davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Miinoer a. .. Sin Saaellpetter bat

WinOer a. .. Gin Saselrpetter bat
llnlere @emeinbe beimseiu6t, tpie iei1
Sabren ni6t; Die Gisitiide erretdten olt
@roBe BON 0iibaereisrn. Ser &osger
liest total 5eriblusen barnieoer, auf elm.
5elnen Selbern itebt fetn ein5iser Salm
mebr. Nu6 in 9iiien lit Die game
Gog9enernte pernidtet. Ser in Der Dor
tigen @emeinbe angerihtete Shaben
miro auf 10000 Warf sefbabt.
gielefelb. 9as 23te 9erbanbsfeii
Der rbeinii6= weitfdlii6en Seuermebren
Duroe bier our6 BET 5ablreider get6ei
ltgung Der ben Gerbauo bifbenben 14S
8ebren nit 12,625 Witsliebern absez
balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08

HegenSbnrg. IuBer benz Sob bes
Siriteu Warimilian bon gburn uno
Taris erre9en bier sruei oubere Sooes:
fale 8eoauern. SIN Glitter BON "a Sab:
rem itarb su Su9ins ber erbli6e
8ei6sratb @raf Mar b. Seinbeim, fri.
ber sweiter 8rdiioent Der Ibseorbneteu
aammer, Johann in Senstofen BEL
Wposbam Der !Sol5idniter uno @ra'
ueur Solef S6finser, oeiIen 3amen als
Der zines Sertreters flr6liber &uuii
meit iber 9eutldlanbs @reaSett binaus
befannt ipar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Sin ,,uternebuenoes. a,,pertdi.

iiges 6eiGaft. = Gem @ep. g. Spen=
Ger faun man tets trauen, ba6 er ridtt
bios Die belten @aaren porrdtbig baIt, jon
bern oaB er iid oub Die Msentur fir iplde
grtifel iibert. oeren SeroienIt befaant lit,
uno Die Dem Solfc oniteben; ansleib rabnlt
man i'm ietner unternebnun9cn faiber, Die
tets Suoerldilia limo. Die 4seutur fir bas
beriibmte Sr. Sings nene 9eilmittel segen
Sdpinoiu9t babe i9 iiherlommen in0 uers
faufe baiielbe seaen politlpe @erantie. gs
teilt inslpeifeibaft iebe Sals=, 2urgenz nnb
Sruitfranfbeit, nno I'm unier 3utrauen Ell
seigen. lahen mir Sebeu Gin mo bietcn ihnt
cine Siaihe uncnt9eltli9 gum &erlude an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
81 perfaufen ooer 30 perpa9ten

gtnem @ei6dftsmanne. Der in Der gouls
trp etnen Store 81 halten seiutlt TT, 1T cine
quite @eleaenheit seboten, eit "a BEL So STUFF
sroBes Stpre9ebduoe nit pber pbne Die oas
5l 9ebbrtsen 20 Nder 9ano 5u faufen poer
Sl padten. Ser@eiadftsplas lit elm gut 9ez
le9ener uno e~rfreute ii6 ttets elmer sufen
unteritiibuns; au6 itnb Die 2dnbereien
tpertbnole. Ndberes erfabrt man beim 81
9entbimer Senrp Sinaen.
gtetp Munt9. Stearns 60 :, Wtnn. 2S-3m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
Sn perfanfeu poer at permietbe1.

unter5et6aeter madt biermit befatrt.
oab er lein slt ein9eribtetes, Dem Sperne
gaule 9eaeniber Selegenes SDtel unter ain.
Itt9en Seotngungen 5u perfaufen poer su
oermIetben henbithtlgt. I'm rGbere Qus.
fnnft lue1oe mat ltt an SobnS dmiot,
ct. GlpuO. Wtint. e6-1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
8ndlen's grntca. Salbe.

gndlen's @rnica. Salbe. - 9ie Der. e
Salbe in Der 8elt fir S~bnittfpunoen,
S~ran0muuoen, S6merSen. @eihnulit, SalS@l
tiB, Steberseidmire. Sledhten, S6rammen,
9nbiteralteen uno ale Soutfranfbeiten, beilt
Saniorrbstoen, ober ionit = feline Sablung.
Sr 9arantlrt nule 3ufrieoenbeit pber oas
@elo snriiferitattet. Treis 25 Gents sic
S6adtel. gu faufen BEL SEQ. @. Spencer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08

w q. &.-@ie mir seb6rt baben bait
Su Dir ben Wasen bel Dem lebten Seiteien
gang gebDrig perbprben. @ebrau6e Sr.
Nnguit &bni9's Samburser Srepfen inb9u
futr1t IN etni9en Sagen interchangeable iein.
|-@. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
0tn Wue, Die eS omaehtl

Siermit alien Senjenisen tpe'6e mir idul.
Den, our 9ef &enntniBnabme. haB iie big
sum 1iten Snli 1885 lire gerbinolidfeit
mir 9egeniber beridtisen miiIien, aaoerns
faus tb geatpunsen ben @utbaben seri6tlid
etnSu5teben. " d. Sanen.
5-o Gplo Sprira, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08

Gtde Antiuort uerlangt. Hann uus irz
eeno SemanD einen 9eberfrantbeitsfal alfz
l~peiien, Der nidt burh electric Sitters ge-
beilt ipuroe? gSir iaaeH ncin. oa tauieuoe
bon Ndlen tortpdbreno aebeilt merben, Die
bas @lectriczSitters taatdgli6 empfeblen:
SarnfuB, idwafcr &iideu poer ionit cine
harnartige 8ranfbeit ibueu geheilt. Gte
~reinigeu Das Slut, regrliren ben Wtagen III
wirien brett auf Die allseariffenen Sbeile
Seoe Slalhe garantirt. &ertauIt al so
Gents Die 5loide bel Geo. G. Opener.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-08
NotiS beSiislid aufidnbs Der
Yetition.
Staat Minneiota.
Stedrns Gountn.

SltuIHo 0puHID.
Ia bic psin gearh Der g~uuntp=g cmmtFGre les &C.
%nannten Sterns 90. e%rnannten Seiibtiscr B r Spu
Sret. gamtpe, Serb. 3aescmsti. Ses. 3aesuipsfi,
Sres Ssitti, Carl Spleifer, Nus. S6ulB, 6. Srct, Z
8eepf6, s. IS. &nebsl, It. Stduaer, Serm. W6te,
aheo. Sod unt 3erb. @rIsma6er unter;ettneten,
anfbtpatrtsn Petition. in peldsr eas 3ittsn sinss
prentltten grabens ees In ~btrieIten anseeetenen gSe.
aes entfdns, IN meiner Office gu 8unten Der prrpr=
ntrteH Irbsit bsrid teten unS zen Seri6t in msin,n
Sdnesn lieBsn; 90 ptre tiermtt Der Nufitub Der pc
ttttpt tefannt gemaft, unb bertd tet. rag bieIetbe er.
Srtert une tdrlber befiTmt wirb nor senannten,
Srdrb her Go. GrmmtFdre bel teren nd6ften Der
fainmluns i'm Gpurttaufe in ct. glpub
ant Siensta9, oen %. Suit 1885
9 rtr @a&mitaas. Die etrede, ME ron senanntsn
Seit6ttaern en,pfctisnt beri6t't, lift ~frleente:
SIM Centrum ppn section IS, Sp,pniiis 1873, 8laIe
30 retlt6 arfangenb, tann q 40 30 Sftlt4 ,ur Sell
ttUn sc $500 5us; Ram q 45o Sflid CUR Sta.
ton 1SmS9O0 3uS; bann . 41o 3O> Shli6 CUR statipr
5uf; tann q 800 6 aur Station 9S - GOO SUE.
eann q $50 3O 6 sur Stdttru t13-t500 Suf; tann z
SO BOY 6 sur Citation tt9x30-630 5us; bann q 100
3V 6 snr 9 atiOn t36.t67O 5uF; tann q 220 80 e
sur Station t4ix50, $50 5uf unr enbcnb in einen Bad
befannt ais Cote Greet in Sec. 10, Grpnitip 1913,
SL,Ns 81 rsltitt, Hte Ettaas 1T 26S.1oO @s.lsn
Die Na,nen Ser g~eriVnen, hurd osrsn sant Der pro
ppnirte @rdben ge;pscu rirb, limb ~fclgenbe: Iaria
8. gSiiien, y. =. Glarte. Ge. Stanasr, S. Sattinser,
8ertr. Sraun, Nib. 9Seen, Sreb 8umtrw, Spptta
8untpp Serrt. Stdfer.
Or Namsn Der @runsetsenttumsbeFser, eereneanb
afTctri rtrb, iinb ~fplasnte: 8arl 8pf, 8arl 0pteifsr,
S. u. 8netel, Wdrid 9 gBiIipn. q. g.. Carrie, @b.
Stranger, S. 9attinser, Ntb. S6ten. Rut. 8amaia,
Scptia 8umtpn, Sacct Ssder. 6erm. Soldier. Iut.
&Csmetisl, Ri6. 5entaes, aus. S&uls, Putr. afpp,
Sr. MILLER, SIS WtTbe, 9. 8pnnbraien. 81. s..
Stuls, 6. ,. Wrpr, 8rer. Settle: Sos. &unslst.n,
5ere. 3acSppsfi. 94m. Sad, Orben Ct. Benedict, g.
s. 3ac;pwsft, Srs. 3acspmsfi. 5reb. Sri bm a6er,
0ert. 3rduu, Tttpt. 8rf. ant. Stser, Sr. @untpr,
Se,eust anb b~eeibist an, %. SUM- 1885.
Sarnen @psbera
2S- Grrntn Iufitpr, StearnS = punts, Winn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
A GLORIOUS RECORD.

Pursuant to call, a reunion of some
of the survivors of Co. /. I'd Wis.
Vols. was held in room 5, Park
Hotel, Madison, on Sept. II, 1885.
There were present;
Gen. Il. S. Allen, residence Osh-
kosh, Wis.
Maj Geo, II. Otis, residence Nc
Gregor, Iowa.
Capt. Cornelius Wheeler, residence
Milwaukee.
Lieut. Edward Devlin, residence
Mineral Point, Wis.
Sergt. Geo. Jeuok, residence Min
eral Point, Wis.
Sergt James Gregory, residence
Linden, Wis.
Corporal John Glanyille, residence
Linden, Wis.
G. J. Goldthorp, residence Miner
al Point, Wis.
Jas. b. Prideaux, Mineral Point.
II. S. Jacobs, Linden.
M. w. Terrill, Mineral Point.
Geo. Harris, Mineral Point.
S. w. Sampson, Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
Gen. Allen was elected President,
and Capt. Wheeler Secretary.
On motion, the Secretary proceed
ed to call the roll of all members Of
the company, those present respond
inc for the absent, accounting for all
as nearly as possible, which was
done with the following result. w
after names means "wounded."
Capt. r. 5. Allen w.-present.
Capt. w. A LaFleisch,-at Lead
vile, Colorado.
Capt. Geo. II. Otis, w.-present.
Capt. Cornelius Wheeler, W.
present.
Lieut.. Edward Deylin,-present.
Lieut.. Alonzo Bell,-died of
wounds received at GAINESVILLE.
Lieut.. VIM. Noble,-killed in the
Wilderness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
NUMBER 80.

VIM. Bremer,-urknown.
Wm. +. Benney, in Wisconsin.
S. II. Bohall-in Chicago.
Pat. Dunn-New York city.
Chas Dering g-unknown
There are doubtless some inaccu-
racies in the roll as here given, but
it is substantially correct. OF the
100 men composing the company,
from first to last, it appears that
about one fourth have joined the
grand army above and that one-half
of the remainder bear wounds re-
ceived in defence of their country.
After resolving to hold another
reunion next summer at Mineral
Point, where the company was organ
lied in 1861, the little band
adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
The Local Field.
LADIES rubber boots at

J.P. 81 Sons.
THE Economy store has special
sales on Wednesday of each week
THE farm Of Stephen Morehead, in
Rewey, has been purchased by Hon.
J. w. Rewey.
THE building committee of the
new county asylum solicits the bids
of carpenters.
DIPLOMA on coal-heating stove
was given to ls6 by error. Should
have read, No. 26.-Edcn 81 Blewitt.
THE Milwaukee Sunday 1ete-
graph excels all other publications
that come to our table in the way of
personal mention.
In one hundred towns in the state
high license has produced decrease
Of 267 saloons, and an increase $780,
600 in revenue.
The price of butter is coming up,
which is doubtless good news to
farmers wives. 1t has been very
low all summer.
HAND MADE brass screens of ele-
CANT design are used to protect the
windows under the Doric portico IN
the Chapman building, at Mil
waukee.
JUDGING from the large stocks of
goods our merchants are laying in
this fall they are anticipating good
trade, and we trust there will be no
disappointment.
MONDAY was a remarkably hot day
for this season of the year. The
theremometer registered 84 in tn e
shade. Such weather strikes corn
fields just right.
MARRIED at Linden, at the resi-
denee of the brides parent, Sept.
2lst, by tho Rev. II. Burnip, Mr..
Antoine L. Conrad, of Fennimore, and
Miss Annie Wearne.
INCLEMENT weather setting in on
the morning of the big day of the
county fair, at Dodgeville, was the
sole cause of the receipts of the
meeting failing to meet the dis
bursements.
ALI the members of Emery Lodg e
l. 0. G. T. are requested to be pres
ant at their weekly meeting, Friday,
Oct. 2nd, as business of great i'm
portance is to be brought before the
members. Let all be present.
4 reliable exchange reports that
I. Carrier, Of Boscobel, who was
injured in a railroad accident while
returning from the New Orleans ex-
position, has received $4,000 from
the raj lroad company as damages.
REV. E. Bradford, Of Chippewa
Falls, will preach at the NJ E. church
Sunday morning, and Rev. 4. M.
PIchor, of Eau Claire, one Of the
ablest preachers in the state, will fill
the same pulpit in the evening.
JUsr think of it: One hundred
and fifty inventions relating to roll
er skates have been patented since
January lst, and contracts for 10000
tons Of steel to be used in their
manufacture have been given out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
A Great Discovery.

Mr. VIM. Thomas, of Newton
says: "My wife has been seriou
affected with a cough for twenty
five years, and this spring more Sc
vereiy than ever before. She had
used many remedies without relief,
and being urged to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery, did so, with most
gratifying results. The first bottle
has absolutely cured her. She has
not had so good health for thirty
years" Trial bottles free at GER.
MoFFETT's drug store. Large bot
ties $l.00.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
Personal Points.


The Misses Sproule, of st Louis,
who have been visiting here for
some weeks left for home Tuesday.
Their aunt, Mrs. j. j. Ross, went
with them.
Miss Margie Gundry is off for
the Cincinnati Female College; went
this week.
Hon Alex Wilson, who has
been to Colorado for his health, re-
turned this week, looking much
benefited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simington of Chi
cago, who spent few days with
relatives here, departed for their
home Tuesday.
w. A. Jones aud wife are view
ing the sights in Chicago.
II. S. Ansley and wife after
quite an extended visit among rela-
tives at Stapleton, Staten Island, n.
Y are home again.
MIR. John Polkinghorn, teacher
of music, who has for the past year
been investigating parts OF Iowa
and Dakota, is home again, and will
hold himself in readiness to give in
structions in music He will be in
the city Saturdays and Mondays.
Anyone wishing his services should
leave word at Aliens grocery store.
--Rev. Chas. Irish, who was pas
tor of the NJ. f. church here prior to
MIR, Clough's coming, spent last
Sabbath among us, and delivered a
most excellent sermon in the even
ing. A full house greeted him.
MIR. John Wasley, well known
former resident of this place, came
up from Dixon, H., and spent the
Sunday here.
-Dresen, the tailor, is inspecting
the wonders in Chicago.
DIR. II. =. Mix, homeopathic,
has decided to pitch his tent at Lena,
H., and intends departing within
the next week. The doctor is an
intelligent, worthy citizen, and will
prove a desirable acquisition to any
community. The tribune wishes
him and his estimable "better half"
a hospitable reception aud a glori-
GUS future.
Win. S. White, a son of the
Point, who is now located at lie
mars, Iowa, joined old chums in
worship here the past Sunday. lie
has returned again.
Duke Conoley, after a stay here
with relatives and friends for some
weeks, "pulled out" yesterday for
Texas, where he holds q position as
railroad engineer.
&C. A. Blanchard, of Darlington,
who was injured in railroad acci-
dent or the Northwestern road in
Grant county last April, has settled
his claim against the company for
$700 cash and pass over all lines
for the balance of this year.
DIR. Smith and daughter, Of Oar
lington, spent day with relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Jeno Lewis, nee Miss Rose
Duppler, is numbered among pres
ent visitors here. Comes from Le-
mars, Iowa.
Miss Cleaver, telegraph opera
tor, is at her post again, after quite
a vacation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24
POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1885
MArRInosr.-In all probability if

MATRIMoSY.--In all probability if
we hadn't gone around sticking our
nose in other peoples affairs our
readers would have gone without
this morsel of news this week.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Lotus L.
Wright, Matchmaker, successfully
evaded arousing public suspicion
and quietly started out for Spring
Green, where he was last evening
united in marriage to Miss Della
Taylor, M. D., of that place, Rev. K.
K. Clough tieing the knot. The
bride, though unknown to us, we are
assured is a lady of refinement and
rare accomplishments, being, as
above indicated, a member of the
medical fraternity. LOTUS is a good
fellow, and we can but extend our
congratulations and best wishes,
but want him to understand that it's
useless to attempt to dodge the local
news grinder, so he might as well
come out frank in his next adventure.
They will take up their abode in our
midst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24

which took place in front of the City
Hall in this city yesterday, goodly
number of bidders were present.
Many tracts sold well, while the
contrary is to be said of others, and
as the terms were that they were to
reach the appraised value or no sale,
the result is not yet ascertained.
The sale not being completed yes
terday was carried over to-day.
THE teachers of Richland county
have arranged themselves for series
of weekly associations to be held at
different points in the county during
the fall and winter months. The
county has been divided into eastern
and western districts, and meetings
are to be held alternately in the dis
tricts. Each district has its proper
officers, who are to be assisted by
the county superintendent in arrang
ing programmes, etc. This seems
like a good idea, one that ought to
prove beneficial to the teachers Of
Iowa county if adopted.
THE friends of DR.. Herman Cru
now deceased, have recently erected
handsome and durable monument
to his memory. The subscriptions
amounted to 1906. The monument
costing $3.50 and the balance $50
was presented to Mrs. Grunow. The
names of the collectors and amount
received by each is as follows !:
VIM. Bainbridge Sl26.50, Jos. Har-
ker $50, Frank Miller 500, VIM.
Gibbon $ll.50, Stephen Wilkins S24,
Robert Osborne $25, and Thomas
Alton $54. Mrs. Grunow and family
wish to extend thanks to Judge
Jones, the collectors and the people
in general who have so literally
aided in comforting this honor upon
| the departed.
AN incident of the reunion of
Company l. End Wis, Vols. at Mad
ison last week was a comparison and
recording of ages of those present.
The following is tie record:
T. S. Allen-6o.
y CIV, whaa,or 70, D,'9 -
Jas. Gregory 10
Gee. Jeuck,to. 'iI
J. b. prideaux-42
r 5, 5, Jaeobs-52 a.
$. W. sampson~4s
Edward Deylin-5o.
GJpnsg Jobn c,anrti,o [ 40
Deduct "a from each of these flo.
ures. and we find that most of these
old gray and bald headed veterans.
were in the prime of manhood when
they entered the army in 1861.
QUITE a number of our citizens
attended the Monroe fair on Friday
| last and all are ma nimous in praise
of the hospitality extended them
This is a county fair and ranks
among the best in the state Green
county has within its limits as fine
farming land as laws out doors; her
farmers are rich, and to get up an
agricultural exhibition there is no
great task The grounds of this So
cietv are simnlv nerfect for the mr.
pose employed. and the buildings
are well in keeping. The merchants
of Monroe arc entitled to speeial
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24

VIM. Dove, w-unknowp.
+. Holtz, vat Dubuque, Iowa.
VIM. Richards, win Nebraska.
III. Burkhardt, win Iowa.
f. Belknap, Win Kansas.
III. Coates-dead.
n. Geib-dead.
VIM. Grant-dead.
NJ. Kentner, Win Soldiers Home,
Milwaukee.
VIM. Looforow, vat Fayettc,
Wis.
Thos. MaIony--at New Pttsburg,
Mo.
JAS. Mccormick unknown.
@. j Goldthorp, w-present.
Geo. Harris, w-present.
j. f. Johnson, Washington
ID. G.
Christian Kessler, WIN Dodge,
Vile, Wis.
j. B. Lathrop-unknown.
Chas. Lathrop-in Chicago.
=. Lawrence, win Nordland
Dakota.
p. Labondy--in Soldiers Home
Milwaukee.
G. Milche-killed at Cold llarbor
j. b. Osborne unknown.
E.Peterson, unknown.
j. B. Prideaux, w--present.
VIM. Pollard, w--LeMars, Iowa.
VIM. Roskie-unknown.
II. B. M. Seymour-unknown.
G. Schloscher, w--LaSalle, Ill,
b, Il. Satterlee--killed.
J.. Tregea-Des Moines, Iowa.
J. M. unknown.
Geo. II. Legate--killed at Gettys
burg.
James Gregory, w-present.
Jno. Anderson-unknown.
Daniel Bryce-killed on gunboat
Il. +. Chesterfeld-killed on gun
boat.
Silas Edgar-unknown.
Otis Eyans-dead.
G. N. Holden-in Mauston, Wis.
Chris Cline--unknown.
J. G. McCormick--unknown
II S. .Iacobs-present.
Alex Aliller-in Wisconsin.
+. Pischcll--in Texas.
VIM. Virgin, w-unknown.
Geo. Wilkinson-Miffiin, Wis.
Jak Gunderman-in Pennsylvania
J. 0. Williams--killed at Gettys
burg.
H. Curry-killed at Gainesville.
VIM. A. Nelson-killed at South
Mountain.
Luke Avery-killed at Gettys-
burg.
r. Chappel--died Of disease.
Geo. Gilberk-killed at South
Mountain.
Moritz IIarse-killed at Gettysburg
Jas c. Perine-killed at Gettys
burg.
John Tregea-killed at Gainesville
II. Balky-deserted.
+. Casey,
G. w. Dilley,
w. A. Owens, w--Dodgeville Wis
Alex Perry, w-Ellendale, Oak
T. Roscoe-in Regular army.
II. Reiddle, w-Kasson, Dodge
Co. Mimi.
Isaac Riggs-in Iowa.
Chas. Rowland--Muscatine, La.
w. 7. Smith-in Wisconsin.
S w. Sampson-present.
NJ. w. Torrill-present.
Ellis @. Taylor-killed in The
Wilderness.
G. w. Williams-dead.
S. G. Whitehead-dead.
Michael Walsh-killed in the
Wilderness.
i. +. Wheeler-unknown.
S. w. Smith-unknown.
A. 7. Budlony, win Texas.
b. i. Knowlton, win Penn.
Sam'l Coker, w-Mineral Point.
Richard Gundry-Silverton, Col.
John NJ. Furz, w-Lockport, n. \,
nalos = Raech Minafal p,'ot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24

On Monday several rustlers from
Sylvan came to town and at once
proceeded TO paint it red. They re-
NAMED in town and continued drink
ing through the day until they were
pretty full. About ten O'Clock in
the evening they thought they were
ready TO 60 home and went to the
Central house barn to get their team.
As they were bent on a row, dis
pute arose about the paying for the
care of their teams. A scutfle and
fight ensued, in which Bert Peck
was twice stabbed, once on each of
his sides under the shoulder. They
then attempted to run but were pur-
sued by those brought to the scene
by calls for help, and were captured
and run in by the village marshal
and assistants. Tuesday morning
two of the men, William Claire and
David Kelly were arrested on q
criminal warrant and taken before
Justice Wulfng, and as the wound
ed man was not able to appear in
court they were required to give
bail in the sum of $500 each for ex-
animation pending the result of Mr..
Peck's injuries. They have not yet
furnished bondsmen and are in Jail.
DR. Mitchell was called and dress
ed Mr.. Peck's wounds, and although
he bled quite freely and was serious
ly cut, it is thought the injuries are
not necessarily fatal.-Richtand Co.
Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24

FRESH OYSTERS are in the market
and Spratlers, as usual, is head
quarters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24

Mr.. KEEGAN, Sr., of Brown coun-
ty, this state, who is 81 years of age,
informs the Sleepy Eye Herald that
he did all the stacking, a young girl
of Il all the pitching, and boy l l
years old did all the loading, for the
grain on 12o acres this season. This
is a pretty good record, and Mr..
Keegan thinks it ought to be printed
for the perusal of young folks who
confne their time to the feats Of the
skating rink.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-24

AT meeting of the Elk. Commit
tee of the S. w. w. l. Association
held Sept. 10th, the Secretary was
instructed to notify through the city
papers all having accounts against
the association to present them at
once for settlement.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-06-12
HIRAM HAYES IN srnATronD.

once iourneycd while the mavis
Der the English meadows sung;
II was bcautcous summer weather,
All the roads with music rang.
Hiram Hayes was my companion,
Straight from Boston he had come
Purse as long as John J. Astor's,
Head as hollow as drum
Towards the leafy lanes Of Warwick
Merrily the stage coach flew
How ciapped my hands and shouted,
"Soon in stratford we'll be due"
''What Of thatY" asked weary Hiram,
"Shakspeare's country glorious Will
We shall see the spire Of Avon
When we mount up yonder hill
There his homo was; there his grave Is;
There his fancies grew sublime;
There he plumed his mighty pinions,
Built his fame up for all time"
Drive on faster shant stop therey',
Muttered Mr.. Hiram Hayes;
Shakespeare never would be thought of
II he hadn't writ them plays"
ATLANTIC Mouthlv