Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


Mrs. Hattie Wilcox visited friends in
Galena last week.
p. G. Seaman is in Shullsburg sell
ing goods at auction.
Miss. NJ. A. Penberthy IS visiting
friends At Cobb.
Mineral Point has resident whose
name is Samuel Brossolawski.
W. a. Disbrow visited Dodgeville
on Monday.
Thomas Rawlings started on Thurs
day afternoon for Nebraska
Miss Jennie Burgoyne went to Chi
cago on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Oscar Blakely of Darlin gton,
is the guest of Mrs. Pat Leahy.
John Roberts arrived home last
week from Montana.
Mrs. Frank Potter of Platteyille is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles.
Mrs. Strachan left on Tuesday for a
short visit at Beloit and Rockford.
Con. Crowley came home from Chica-
go on Saturday last.
solomon Lewis, the genial merchant
of Linden, was in town Sunday.
Frank Ferrin and wife. of Darling
ton, spent Sunday in this city, the
guests of Judge Cothren.
Samuel Jenkin, Jr., returned from
Moline, Illinois, owing to the closing of
the iron works at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, with
their children, are visiting with Mr..
Patrick Cain of this city.
Miss Florence Anguin came holae
Saturday after Il pleasant visit in
PlatteYille.
Miss Hannah Mauger returned from
her visit to Darlington and Warren,
last week.
Miss Fannie r. Mauger is visiting
III Darlington, the guest of the MiSSt S
Wearhe.
Miss Hannah Mauger and Miss Alona
Mayhem are visiting in Pattevile this
week, the guests of Mrs. James Jones.
Norman Wright returned home last
week from Denver. Colorado, not en-
joying the best of health.
Jos. II. Cartwright of DodgeyilIe,
was III town on Friday, shaking hands
with his many friends.
William Beeson, the great grand son
of James Smith, Senior, with his par
ents are on visit to our city.
j. Y. Dabb, formerly of this city is
engaged in the photograph business at
Joplin Missouri.
Mrs. Joseph LaMalle and child are
visiting Mrs. George Buss. of the town
of Kendall, Lafayette county.
Richard Smith who sold his farm in
Diamond Grove lately went to Ne
braska on Thursday to look up loca-
ton.
J. II Vivian and Calvert Spensley
were in Milwaukee this week com
pleting the purchase of the monster
CorlisS engine for the zinc works.
Hugh J. Gallagher. of the banking
firm of Judge, King & Co., of Darling
ton, was in the city for short while
on Sunday last.
C. S. Willard. OF Miffiin, started on
Monday last for visit to his old home
at Rural Hill, n. Y. He will be gone
about three weeks.
Miss Maggie Ilealey, the artistic mil
liner, of Darlington, spent Sunday last
at the home of her parents in this
city.
Mr.. F. Brady, late of the Wlscon-
sin Spring Manufacturing Company,
is selling Singer Sewing machines for
Michael McCarville.
Mrs. S. I. Osborne is visiting rela-
tives and friends i'll Dodgeville, and
the Professor is apoor lone widower for
the time being.
Charles Burkhardt performed COM
mendable deed while at Warren few
days ago, by saving little girl from
being run over by a train of cars.
Dennis Hishen, of the town of Min
eral Point. and Owen Kelley, of Ridge
way. who have been attending college
al Baltimore, Maryland, are home for
the summer.
John O'Brien has been appointed
secretary of the Lafayette CountyAgri-
cultural Society vice Neil Fisher re-
signed. The society has not yet fixed
the date for holding the next fair.
Misses Minnie and Nettie Deller ar
rived here on Monday night, after a
few weeks visit with friends in Mil
waukee and Chicago. Miss Bella
Hartman. of Milwaukee, accompanied
them here, where she will remain for
some time visiting with the family.
j. ii. Cartwright spent a few hours
in this city on Saturday afternoon.
The Democrat is pleased to know that
he enjoys large and increasing trade
in the jewelry line, at Dodgeyille.
John Wasley has accepted lucra-
tive situation in flax manufacturing
establishment, and in few weeks
will move to Iowa. the scene of his
labors.
Chris Fritsch of the town of Eden,
gave us a call on Wednesday, He re-
ports prospect for 4 very light crop
of corn; but says that the yield of
small grain Will be greater than ever
before according to the acreage
John Wearne is home from Omaha.
He came last week to assist his father
in making castings for the new zinc
works. He reports that his brother
Richard who has foundry at Omaha,
is well and doing we'll