davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02
1'ELEGRAPHIC
HILL VS.. TELLER.

The Colorado Senator Breaks With
the Secretary of the Interior.
Washington, 3O.--The unpleasant
personal relations which, it is under
stood, have for some time existed between
the secretary Of the interior and Senator
Hill, of Colorado. have at last manifested
themselves in eueh way that wide pub
lieity will be given to the cause OF the
disagreement. Senator Hill, who it is
said has been greatly irritated by mis-
representation Of his language and pur-
poses by Secretary Teller, as we'll as by
removals on his authority OF friends
from positions under the interior depart
ment, has written letter TO the secretary
in which he complains bitterly Of the
lattsr's behavior toward him, and at
tacks vigorously Teller's management
Hill's opinion is there has been misman-
sgement of the department over which
he presides, beginning with his personal
grievance. Senator Hill in his letter
charges Secretary Teller with attempting
10 place him in an unpleasant position,
by causing to be published unfair and
Inaccurate reports Of his statements aud
requests. He asserts furthermore that
the secretary has been guilty of the viola
ton of ordinary courtesy TO reporters snd
newspaper correspondents for the publ
cation Of that which he'd been said to him
in private interview. Ate. reviewing
casually the position taken by Secretary
Teller in the last campaign in Colorado,
Hill takes up the secretary's administra-
ton of the affairs of the interior depart
ment. He says in reference to the yell
lowstone Park lease that Teller revised
and dictated its terms and then allowed
his assistant secretary to take all the
blame and public disapproyal
which followed its execution. At.
ter Congress rectifed the lease to ten
acres, the secretary evaded both the letter
and spirit of the law and practically. gave
the Rufus Hatch syndicate monopolies
the entire park, In dealing with cues
tions which arise in connection with the
public domain and particularly those
growing out Of lspsed land grants, he
charges Secretary Teller with acting in
the interest Of great monopolies and
against all interests Of the government
and people. He also assertI and attempts
to show that Secretary Teller has been
connected with q number of land frauds
in Colorado and cites q humber of in
eLhuC6S III WHICH peTsuDs nOlOIiOuSly uDuI
have been given places while experienced
and sble employees have been without any
assigned reason summarily dismissed.
Among the latter he refers to Mr.. Albert
Johnson, late surveyor general, gentle
man Of high character and fine attain
ments, who he says WRs dismissed by
Teller because he would not award sur
veying contracts TO the lalter's friends
Washington. 1-Secretsry Teller says
he does not intend to make any reply to
TO the charges contained in Senator Hills
letter, except in SO far as they relate to
his management of the affairs of the in
terror department. The secretary specific
ally added in response to further in
curry, "the personal illusions of the let
ter / do not intend to dignity by an
answer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02
Cable Clicks.

London, 1.-The first secular day of
May being one of the semi-snnual days
on which the Bank of England makes up
its balances, to-day is holiday in the
bank and on the stock exchange.
It is understood that on the accession
of the enforcement of the Archbishop of
Canterbury the police of that town
closely watched the movements of GER
tain Irish-American who were acting in
a suspicious manner, and who became
alarmed and quilted the town. It is be-
lieved one of these men was Wilson, one
Of the dynamite conspirStors, in whose
case hearing lie proceeding at Bow
Street police court.
The times says meeting OF leading
owners Of steamships will be- held on the
10th instant to take steps towards raising
capital for the purpose of building
another canal across the isthmus of Suez,
Sofia, IA document which urges q
speedy rising against the oppression OF
Ruesia is being circulated throughout
Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02
4 sTARTLING DIsCOVaRY,

obysicians sre often artEed by
uarksb|e diRc9veiiee. The fact
t.At DR.. K'ng's New Discovery for
sumption S1d all Throat and
Lung diseasesis daily curing patients
81 they have given ny 10 die, is
Artliug them to realize their sense
I duty, and examine into the mer-
Of this wonderful discovery, re-
sulting in hundreds Of our best
Physicians using it in their practice.
Trial Bottles free at y. @. NJ. Drug
oro Regular aize $l.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02
Bold Attempt at Robbery.

Toledo, la bold attempt at robbery
was made this afternoon in the Toledo
National bank. a gentleman han drawn
$1,000 which he laid on the counter a
moment; when q young man seized the
money and made of with it. He was
quickly overtsken and the money reoov-
cred. The thief gave the name of John
T. Garter, and claimed to hail from
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02
The Public Debt;

Washington, 1.-The debt statement
issued today shows a decrease of the
public debt during April Of 1851, 402
dollars; cash in the treasury, 319,159, 40l
dollars gold certificates, 8,333.620 dol
lars; silver certificates. so, ~, 1881 dollars;
certificates Of deposit outstanding, 10, los. :
600 dollars; refundiRg certificates, 368, $50
dollars; legal tenders outstanding, 345.-
6S1 ,016; fractional currency outstanding,
1905 1913; total reduction for the ten
months of the fiscal year, 114,834, $50
dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02

The Colorado Senator Breaks With
the Secretary of the Interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02
British Bits.

London, Ia nolIe proSequi was en-
tered III the case of Ramsey and Foote,
proprietor and editor, respectively of
the Free-thlnker, charged with publish
ing libellous statements. The Commons
sdjourns for the Whitsuntide holidays
from the 18th until the Dist. The Lords
adjourn from the 10TH till the oath Inst +.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02

II bug Dr.. BenSon'S Celery and
ChG1nOnliIe Pills and introduce
them 3Ohere0eT I go. Personal
k1loaCZedge and experience Of their
effects on Others prompts this act"
Rev. J. P. FUgett, Rector, St.Luke's
CHI, Myersburg, Pa. scots. at drug
gistS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02

GgTICURA RE3OLVENT. the new blood
purifier. internally. and CUT1CURA and
CUTICURA SOAP, the great skin cures, ex.
tsAnally, clear the Complexion, cleanse the
Skin and Scalp, and purify the blood Of every
species of Itching, sOaly, PLmply, Scrufulous,
MSrSurial and CsncsroHs Humors and Skin
whez physicians. hospitals and all
other means fail. gold everywhere.
Peter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02
NoWa5D


/ have been afflicted for twenty years with
an Obstinate skin disease, called by SONS NJ
D. p Psoriasis, AID others LSprosy, commence
ing on my scalp, and in spite of all could do,
with the help Of the most sklllful DOCTORS it
slowly Int surely extended, unti year ago
this winter it covered my entire person in
fern Of dry scales. Fer the last three years
have been unable to do any labor, and suffer-
ing intensely all the time. Every morning
there could be nearly dustpanful of scales
taken from the sheet of nay bed, some of
them half as large as the envelope contain
ing this letter. In the latter part of winter
my skin commenced cracking open. tried
everything, almost, that could be thought Of,
started west, in hopes could REACH the Hot
Springs reached Detroit, and was so low
thought should have to go 10 the hospital,
kHt finally got as far as Lansing, Michigan,
where had sister living, One Dr.: --
treated me about two weeks, but did nae no
good. AL thought 1 had but short time to
live. earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my hack, across my
ribs, arms, hands, limbs feet badly swollen;
TOE nails came on; finger nails dea2 and hard
as bone; hair dead, dry and lifsless as old
Etraw. . my God! how I did suffer. Ny sls.
ter, Mrs. &. b. Davis, had q small part OF q
boxlOf CUTIcURA in the house. She wouldn't
give up. Said, 1--WE will try CUTLCURA,"
Some vas applied on one hand and arm.
Eurskal There was relief! Stopped the ter
rible burning sensation from the word go.
They Immediately got the CSTICURA Re
SOLVENT, CUTIOURA AND SOAP. I
commenced by taking one tablespoonful OF
REsOLFFNT three times day alter msals;
had q bath once a day, water about blood
heat; used CUTICURA SOAP freely; applied
.CUTICURA morning and evening. Result,
return ed to my home in just six weeks from
time left, and my skin as smooth as this
sheet of paper
HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-02
HIRAM E. CARPENTER.

HENDERSON, JEFFERSON COUNTY, ny.
Sworn to before me this 10Th day of Janu
AIRY, 1880.
A. NJ. LEfFINawEL1, Justice Of tbs Peace,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07

?, 60
IS 50
$50
iSI
Is IS
IL "a
5 50
10 81
Is Is
~ -
40
50
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
Feed the Corn to HOGS Now.

The condition of hogs in most parts
of the country is reported to be poor.
The corn crop last year was generally
small, and hogs have been summercd
on green food and milk. Corn will ri
pen tins season very late, even if the
weather continues favorable. The
most economical time to falten hogs $
while the weather is mild. Their gain
VIII then he much greater according to
me amount OF food they consume then
u VIII be alter the weather becomes
quite cold. nder all circumstances
1t will he the part of economy to COM
mence feeding corn to hogs at once
The grain will not make as much porl,
as II VIII after it ripenS, but in its soft
st2t" 1t VIII supply the place of some
lhlng more substantial. If corn is cut
up and fed to hogs now they will cat
the ears, huSkS, leaves and a large Dor
tioh OF The stalks. Every portion of
the plant is soft, tender and sweet. 1t
contains much sugar, which is an ex.
celleht material for producing fat. If
the stalks are thrown in a pasture. or
IN clean pen, but Il small portion of
them Will lie wasted. 1t is better to
commence the process of fattening by
using food that is not as hard as ripe
corn. The change from clover and
soft food to dry corn is too sudden. By
commencing with corn that is as soft
as II Is at present and continuing to
feed 1t till the grains becomes hard,
the best results will he attained The
change from soft food to that which is
quite hard will be gradual and the gain
Of the hogs Will be steady. BY waiting
for the corn to become ripe the wealth
er will he unfavorable for LAYING ON
fat. 1t is scarcely likely that the gain
OF the kernels of corn will make up
for the loss of the green foddcr.-EX
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
Wit and Eloquence.

Where the traveller now encounters
Jne beggar in Ireland, fifty years ago
he would have met with fifty. The
towns and villages swarmed with them.
A tourist in those days was alternately
moved to tears by sights of misery, and
to laughter by bursts of genuine wit.
The wit was mixed with blarney, which
so delicately flattered that ofliense was
out of the question. Mr.. S. c. Hall il
illustrates the perfection with which an
Irish beggar used what we Americans
call 'soft-sawder, by an incident that
happened while he was visiting Maria
Edgeworth, the popular Irish writer
He was driving with her one day, and
the carriage, as soon rs it stopped. was
surrounded by beggars.
you know ! never give YOU any
thing she said to one, who was plead
ing for gift. As quick rs flash
came the answer:
80, the Lord forgive We, Miss Edge
worth. that's the first lie We liver told"
Good luck to your ladyship's happy
face this morning. said another of the
group. Sure You'll lave the light
heart in me bosom before We go?"
~. tilCl lopN at bit pun W ilo tstil
look at you, my lady" pleaded a blind
man; 1.-The dark man that can't see if
Your beauty is like your sweet voice"
20, the blessing of the WILDLY and
five small children, that's waiting for
your honor's bounty. be wild you on
the road" called out mother to Mr.
Hall. rs she led forth her fatherless
children.
20, help the poor craythur that's got
no children to show, yer honor!h
shouted another woman; they re down
in the sickness and the man that owns
them at sea-
Won't your ladyship buy dying
woman's prayers chape?' moaned a
sick female.
They're keeping me back from the
penny you're going to give me, lady
dear" walled another. on the outskirts
of the crowd; "becausc I'm wake in
myself, and my hearts broke with the
hunger"
Can the reader parallel the eloquence
of those touching appeals, outside of
Ireland2 Youths Companion
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07

We are in receipt of Bulletin No. l
from the Wisconsin Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station. This paper treats
of "Sweet Skim milk; its value as
as food for pigs and calves" 1t is
claimed that skim milk skillfully fed
Is worth half as much per hundred
pounds as corn is worth per bushel. 1t
Is also asserted that the greatest mis-
take Wisconsin dairymen are making
to-day is in not paying more attention
to selecting and rearing calves from
their best Milking cows. While
shreWd in selecting and purchasing
good milking animals, they are often
carelessly Indifferent us to saving any
OF the calves of such cows because
OF the cost or trouble of caring for
them. Thousands of calves are slaugh-
tered IN our state every year that have
III them the elements of as good milk
ers us most of the cows imported from
other countries ut large prices. 4
copy of this and all subsequent bulle-
tins Will be sent free of charge TO all
persons who will send in their names
with post Office address.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
Your Local Paper.

You might nearly rs well forget your
churches, Your academies and your
school houses. as to forget your local
paper. 1t speaks to ten times the aud
fence that yonr local minister does. 1t
IS read every day and every week to
the end. II reaches you all, and. if il
has lower spirit and less wisdom
lhan Il sermon, it has a thousand times
better chance at you. Lying us it does
on every table in almost every house,
YOU owe 1t to yourselves to rally liber-
ally to its support, and exact from il
as able, heightened a character us YOU
do from an educator in your midst. 1t
IS III no sense beneath your notice and
CCare-tor It IS your representative.
Indeed, in its character. it is the sum-
nation of Importance, interest and
Welfare of You all. 1t is the aggl egatC
OF your own consequence. and you
cannot ignore it without miserably
deprecating yourselves.-Ex.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
THE DEMOCRAT.
Mineral Point, Friday, Sept. 7, 1888.
Geo. Crawford, Robt. M. Crawford,

The Madison Democrat Of Sunday
morning publishes a confession made
by six university students-five repub-
licans and one democrat, who having
agreed on the 9th of last May that
they would individually and severally
obtain all possible light on the mooted
question of the presidential election of
1880, and having done so state: AFTER
thoroughly perusing, discussing and
digesting, the official record of this
celebrated case We opine
few republicans or democrats have
done-we see with different light.
What was before black is now white,
and alas, the spotless white of old is
now stained and discolored, and we are
bound to make the sad confession pub
licly. that we. five young men of fair
education, average intelligence, and
enjoying exceptional opportunities for
getting information, have been ignor-
ant that Samuel J. Tilden was really
elected president of the United States
in November, 1876, and that Ruther-
ford i. Hayes was declared elected to
that high place only through most
shameful conspiracy to suppress the
truth and seize the government. This
is a notifying confession to make,
and if you Will kindly allow us space
we will defend ourselves and our CON
illusions to the public; making the
accompanying request that if our
premises or conclusions are wrong.
some intelligent and fair newspaper of
what we have always believed to he
the grand old party, will kindly point
out our mistakes"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07

The Madison Democrat saws. The
republican organs call the Wisconsin
prohIbitIonsits fanatics, bigots inn
practable big-heads, and like contem-
ptnous cplthets. But they refer to
the Iowa prohihitionists as the very
elect of man kind. When rohibition
IN Wisconsin begins to loom up us an
immediate probability, the old apostles
OF that faith, Messrs. Giles. Hastings,
kanouSe, ct al, will be showed out of
their seats by the rush of DO ses
crowding in 10 the prohibition congre-
CATION, and always claiming to have
been disciples. They will at once
proceed to constitute themselves dea-
cons and lazy hands on the chew bread
III the temple, and run things in the
prohibition church just as the Iowa
bosses do
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
Small Feet, or Big Shoes.

There was another poor fellow, n
very small man, who had received a
very large pair of shoes and had not
vet been able to effect any exchange.
One day the sergeant was drilling the
company on the facings Right face,
Left face, Right-about face-and, of
course. watched his mems feet closely
to see that they went through the move
mentS promptly. Noticing one pair OF
feet down the line that never budged at
the command. the sergeant rushed up
to the poSsesSor of them, with drawn
sword, and in menacing tones de-
manded:
"What to You mean by not facing
about when | tell you? IN have you
put in the guard-house.
why, | did, sergeant" said the
trembling recruit.
You did not. sir! Didn't / watch
Your feet? They never moved an inch. !"
why, YOU see, said the poor fel-
low, ..my shoes are so big that they
don't turn when I do. go through
the motions on the inside of them. -
Farrr II. Kieftr, in ST. Nicholas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07

offer for sale my farm consisting of2l0 acres
VI land situated two aud one-hSlt miles west OF
GalaminC, and one aud one. half miles north OF
the Catholic church in Kendall. Lafayette coun.
". Wis The farm is well fenced. has good
dwelling house and good barn and other out
buildings, and has an abundance of springs upon
Il; IL Is ON the line of good roads 10 market, to
school and church, There are ~ acres under the
10 young apple trees planted upon il; the bal,
ance OF the land is in pasture the timothy and
clover land yields about AZ tons of hay per year.
Boner's branch runs through the north part OF il.
The above farm will be sold on reasonable terms
title pertect-ifnot sold il will be rented. For
gu the premises. i9tdecl. PATRICK WllALEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
TOWN OF ARENA.
Town s-North-Range 5-East.

OWNERS NAMES. DESCRIPTION. SEC. ACRES. ANT
" III brisbane d 60 ACRES of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
TOWN OF WYOMING.

IV"L o--NVI III-INuHSV 1-F-hsI.
'hos " Rlch'd Sanguine und -
sekswA Is 20
Richard Wade Sell q 40
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07

Wilson q McllhOn.
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. Office in
City Bank, Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07

John SehwartZ--.the middle part of ont lot
" harrison's sur being 50 Il on HosrSi 81
John Strachan's estate that part of ont Lar
IS In harrison's sur of Mineral Point de-
scr1oed IN vol 10 of deeds page ~
NICK s, Schlllen--lots lU1 and los inyliets, sur
8 inomas--ou lot as and ny of pa in
harrlsons survey
James Tregsy part of out lot i9s in Harri-
page 81 v "eSus
VIM Tresillious..lo So and VIZ of Ia, 3
SLefs survey ~ .
Marx " Terrill.-undls of that mart of lot =
N NIlets survey, com. at ne cor of sid II
oe ~ recorded IN vol 80 of deeds page sig
JOSIAH Iyack eState..out lots 10. ia and -,
Harrison's survey
hIlzaoeth Cren- parts of out lots IL and 10
deeds page 80 = -
Joseph Niyisn--lots 10 and Is7 Twins sa3
JohnN afers.-.und of out lot 30 in Harri-
son sur recorded in vol of deeds page =
FStriekhalsh-lots ~ ~ 50 IS 81 and Is in
Stavelys add except - feet off
lot 40 and 10 Il of loI IS and
o. feet inches Off lot so
DO lots 50 and 20 in Stayelyss sdd
do lots al 20 50 a 81 Stayeiy'S a,irI
Richard Wllliams-lot 253 22i Twins a,4j
samuel Webb-..2 acres in sehswL sec -
e ) east recorded in vol of deeds D $50
sur recorded in vol : of deeds nass s ssS''
Isaac Winn...nnd y of lot I5a in Iryin'S add
DO und y of lot sol in Irviu's add
CatharlneWright.. part of outlet Az i'm Har-
rlson's sur as described in deed to Nm n
DAVE recorded in vol Is of deeds mage ss6
also the mill privilege on lots s4i and s3s
IN Harrisoni survey
lnknown.. lots 10 and - in Stsvlsv.S adj
20 lots s5i in Twins addition
10 lot % in SfayiRXrS addition
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
Races Mt Darlington.

The following is the sporting pro-
gramme of the Lafayette county fair
at Darlington next week:
SEPTEMBER Is.
No. 1-Running race, purse So. rec
for all. Half mile heats, best in 3.
FIRST horse $40: second horse. $50
third horse, SIS.
Foot raee-Purse $50. Half mile
heats, best two in three. First man
so; second man $40: third man IS.
Jumping, for amateurs. Purse 81.
Best single jump, 81: best three iumps,
-; best ten jumps, IS.
No. 2-Trotting race, purse, $50 for
green horses. Mile heats. best 5 in 5,
First horse. S25; second horse SIS:
third horse, $40.
SEPTEMBER IA.
No. Stunning race. purse 500. for
three-year old colts raised i'm l.afayetta
and Iowa counties. Half mile heats.
best three in FIVE. First horse 500
second S2a; third horse, Sl5.
No. Running race, purse $3.50,
free for all. Mile heats, best three in
i've. First horse, $50: second horse
$40; third horse. $50.
No. D. Trottiing race, purse $50
for horses that have no record below
$50. Mile heats. 8 in 5. First horse
$50; second horse, $40: third horse
$50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
Lanyon & Spensley,

ATTORNEY AT Law, Highland, Wisconsin.
Gonyeyancing, collecting and general legal bust
ness promptly attended to.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
Il. H. Grace.

II. Scott AnsIey,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point. ONCE east
front room City Hall
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
TOWN OF HIGHLAND
Village of Highland.
Town 7-North-Range East.


Thomas Manning Sl%w l3swIsw! % 10 % 50
Bridget Fitzpatrick-se part lot No
< com at the cor of said lot
thence II 3Uft 40ft Soft 40ft
to place of beginning u SC
do and part of lot commenc-
ing al the he corner of said lot
thence W 1Sfts 22ft W l2UftS AFT
e 1851 n Gilt to place of begin
ming IS 20 IS
Hugh Mclver......lot No - ~ 56
VIM Sengpiel...wis lot F." ~ IS
do VIZ lot No Is Is c3
&C David...s part n26-l9S of lot
No - loft front by 1851 back II q!
do lot No - &C
Hugh McIyer lot No 10 9s
Bridget Fitzpatrick pit OF lot
No II com at the sw cor of said
lot thence 40ft 41ft 4utt
i0ft to place of beginning 81
John Shatfra. .-se cor nwl4nwl4
com to-wit: at the Sc cor nwla
nal, II ) chm and O. ks ch
10 ks 49, W ~ Oh and 90 ks
IL CHI to place of beginning
3d. twn Z, range l, east I9-4l lbs VI
John Shafira. lot W of lot No 60
com at the NV cor of lot No 81
22ft elft n to stake in Co
road thence in Sc direction
with said road i0Sn 70 place of
NirNFy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-09-07
Business Cards.
LAWYERS.
J. Montgomery Smith,

ATTORNEY AT Law, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
win practice in the State and United States
Courts. l6-4ly