davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

Loh ,ALk-AN IRON sAfh AND a WIND
ull lo sell of Trade J. = lrofll's LQfeii e
1lolk. opposite ,~eel 8 ilofL
Iok sALk-EANI ROW BOAT F0h SAIE
ap nAr a AMterg.
Eok 9ALk-llAIFohM SPRING GupWAaoN
/ kA4ure ol oel. Granger Wealthy cave.
Livery Stable.
NOR SALE CHEAF AT ROOM HOI sEMAN
L block. Flrsi class flfllllrc bea Sleasls
springs. AaiTe-sef, Carpet Clalfs nluar Io4aL
Bureau. sewing Aalau Dishes ana al
ncressarlfs Tor hul,ek etI.Us SO t0 he sid aaa
paid Do ilslAi.inglts- Nlll be .ll luoIls afltl 81
m. % efeFs evening e
IOk sALE ChHAf-lo MAXI kuUN FOE
/ cylinder. half medium aluhe Press In good
condition D. h stanton, GRAND Rapids
NOR SALE-COMFLEIE SKI n B. kEf0RIe
i Waits actions and lefellces and olleI Fslu-
able laH books viii hr sl.l cltlp. Adlrtss
frec =. Clark Grand Rapids Mich.
NOR sALE-A sECONuHAND CHItKERIN6
piano. vii De sold cheap d slll sson Gail
al Mn Dcweys. l1s Mourocsi uF stain.
IOR sALK-A LADY MHO l- GOING TO
/ leave The city deslres o. SD rlc slaaFt
piano, four round comers rnt-Class make hctu
used less than three months. Musl be sid ln
Two weoks. can alter ,. nl. ai 30 Ottawa -
IOR sALE-A FIRsr-CIAs- SILVER NAICH
Egin, National Watch Companys make.
oast So, used but lite Viii be sssll ~ literal
discount inquire a. IELEGkkH h EAA1n ufrrf
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

flfhlIt. ~4ilftt excepted. 'liHlIF-
fssse-ietn taking fnc t.-e a. m. hrpress mako
Close connection 81 OHuss1 for Lansing aud 81
neirnt for Ner iork arriving there al ll.sas 10
the follow iug morning
A'eAi txprfss has ioCsl Sleeping Car ffpm ~.
troii 90 Grand kApIds
THIS a. tle or-f lnc r-nning Limited Eapftes
leaving lerc az $50 n u- wifh S.UCull Car ~
kctruit making clfert c1uueet lUuk f1r a. fultufs
hsst, arriving ai New hork sf ~ . u tnc folIos-
ing evening. Trains cst et q. 81 j. n pII MAKE
direct cenu ccilou uith palace steamer CITY uf
waukee for s.. po.uus wesi
Through uckcts secured af U. 81 H 4 n oraax
Sweets Hoic. block sn1 Al lhe dsrat
y lofTEE lIIF Fass Agent
ESQ. 3 RrErK 1rsfC Manage Chiospu.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

N THE DOLLAR sPECIACLES. with Per
fect.On Glasses from Loeb kairiuc Scotland.
NlJ are superior o. al Others. a. the lenses are
ground and polished with mathematical pre-
cisiOu, lnYlg0Taiimg the eyes aud ln many cases
curing visual defeCts Avoid using common
spectacles- Circulars free. J. r. HOMAN. l5s
MOnrOe-et
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

IOR sALE-OLD PAPERS NEATLY FOLDED.
/ Excellent for patterns shelves etc flfleen
cents hundred Apply ai tlls Office this week
WANTKD-sH0HcASEN
NTANTED-PERsONsW WANTING sHOWCAS hS.
W gewelry cases or sIlFergFare caaes of different
lengths heighths or sizes can have them made
20 order on short notice A stock uf regu A. sizes
constantly on hand. vii be sold al reduced prices
al J. ". Cralcrh 80 CauAl-sf u
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
WkNTED-sfrU4TfONs

VIANIED-A SITUATION As DRUG CLERK.
" Can furnish references II required. Would
engage on trial Address s., care Telegram
Herald
IVANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF EXPE-
" nence, position as sale~lt dy, assis ant
book-keeper cashier or % DO office work Musi
have work al once. Best oi reference furnished.
address \, care this Office
WANTED - SITUATION As COACHMAN
" or o. take care of horses, by ir,t-clRss an
Good reference. Address \. Telegram ofhce.
WANTED WORK Bl A FIRST, LASS CUT
" ter and filter. wall call for work al residence
II address is sent 10 ll7 kasi Lconari-st Refer
ences furnished
4 YOUNG MAN. HOLLAEDER. ACQUAINTED
4 with the English, Holland, German and
French languages and bookkeeping and willing
20 do any slud OF work an Oluce or store wants d
situation Address A. \. Telegram Herald 2ll
IVANTED-A POSITION As COACHMAN OR
W 90 work ia wholesale grocery or would
drive delivery OF any kind. best of references.
Address b, No oCauier-st. II
WANTED-A SITUATION. As MILLER, 81
W ycar of age, l2 years experience. Address
james Aidnch, Byron Centre Mich. ID
WANTED SITUATION is Wholesale
~ house as shipping clerk. OF in retail house o.
clerk. Would 90 on the road u desired Talk
English and German. Best of references given
from last employer Address g., care this oihCe.
NANTED--A YOUNG LADY sTENOGRAPHER
W with A typewnier wants position as cores
pOndcut ii willing 20 20 out Of town. Address
r, per Telegmm-H Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
2,7O YARDS

Moquette Carpets, the best
qualities of American manu-
facture, comprising a great
variety of choice patterns.
Your choice OF the entire
stock for sl.35 per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

MIR HdNtkD- -fEHd =
MANlED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work. small family fare wages and good
house Tor tne righl party Inquire al -ls hanson
81, city.
NANIED-TNO DlNINGROOM Girls. one
" tog Tie faf llion. Reeds Lake. one az l6s
Nonroe.st. -Welanu Br0o
NANTEll-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR
W general Homework INN edialely. Apply al
ls0 second ave. Mn ". ". smith.
IIAAIED-LADiEs TO WORK FOR NE AT
W home or to travel. something entirely new.
Tor iaoles only = daily easily made. no photo. no
painting particulars free, Mrs. T.. j.. Little, boa
3iS. Chicago. H. j.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

The .oeal eauPaiga wil os a long one
bg, there eill be- interest enough 70 last
through t aL
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

Mr. ILDES Is likely 10 be remembered
not only Tor h.s wisdom and general
greatness, but bis generosity. His mag
uidceut zfts 10 New York ought to en-
dear him % ihs futare generations of
that city KS we'll as 90 those o. this.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14
LOT III.

5000 yards, comprising eight
or ten different styles of goods
in canvass and serge effects,
plain and plaids, 65c to 75c.
for SOC.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

~ fEa--ls lslls eA.sI4 rlls.as
aala aas ia...T Ulr IH tull Illa
% 81 trs.l has s.fsI.s.s sag ilr i1allansa
'a 81 trat1 clals..t e. h ka.slEszIF trr asfflt
ti..lA .als s.a4 lItll.ii aaa Osuat.aa FslaI1 81.
f-ftuF at l.4tfa.
ltE.t-e. u.te4 aHl ai- alielaala1 asl -
ta- ts .sIllle .I-I1 AZ Allasil-t 81. sel sk1li a.
ltIsit ar asQ H A -l..ll Ialal l1ltf aEoul e.
hllrsl street Il..E a....sn
aeuera. t.ssa-lesl Ailc IilEa. Aeeal
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

Also a large assortment of
combination suitings in the
highest art, will be put on sale
at prices never before offered
in this market.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

lEANTED-AN INTELLIGENT BOZ WHO Is
" fair penman. 0ourlsy bros. = CO.. 3.
Mlfrot-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

oyre.AL sArzs o. sa~r eovsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

IVANTED-A SITUATION AS DRUG CLERK
W Can furnish references If required. Would
engage Oh trial. Address X s., care Telegram
lNrld.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-14

Eg-16oiy lrl4k b - r. 0'rands
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

gorc in hot water and sugar az one time
when the baby was sick. Now wished fer
vently that there was little in the house.
My horror Of them melted away. began
20 believe the maker Of those compounds
20 be the friends Of afflicted infants, which
she had 80 long described herself to be.
Thank Heaven, Harry did not have the
stomach-ache that night. II he had think
] should have thrown myself out OF the
window. and left him to his fate. I was
Incredibly spared that affection.
For three long hours did hold him and
carry him about. without n sign Of weari-
ness or slumber on his part. Then a rev
plan occurred to me. Perhaps II rocked
him IN his crib he would go TO sleep. This
WINS strictly against the rules-and 90 was
walking. for that matter-but did not
care; recklessness had taken possession Of
me.
AFTER the experience with the last bottle
was afraid to feed him again. So nut
him into the crib lay down on the bed be-
side him and rocked away. He kept still
and soon sank into the sweetest slumbcr
ever knew
"Nevcr before in my life had sleep seemed
% balmy and welcome. BY and by
dreamed. ! thought was trying to slcep.
and all at once there began the most excru.
ciating catcrwaulng I ever heard. II muir
dered sleep. | tried TO get out Of bed and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12
4 FRIGHTENED HUNTER.


HOW seif-Possessed American Msnsged
Three savsges.
The island Of Formosa, of the coast
Of China, is divided, east and west. by q
ridge Of mountains, Ike a backbone.
The western portion is inhabited by
quiet. industrious agriculturists. while
the other side Of the mountains Is
peoplcd by race Of savagcs, who have
the reputation Of being cannibals. A
short time ago United States expe-
dictionary steamer visited the island.
and a party Of officers went ashore on
the west coast. The beach was crowd
cd with people-men. women and chill
dren-the males Of almost every age
being armed, as they exist in state Of
perpetual warfare with their savage
neighbors Of the east coast. One Of
the party. in describing the visit, says:
Whenever we evinced disposition
to ascend the bushy sides OF the neigh
boring hills, they became greatly
alarmed, caught hold Of our clothes.
threw themselves in our paths and
made signs TO US that our threats would
be certainly cut and we roasted by bad
men who were very strong and fierce,
and who wore large rings in their ears
We did not know what to make Of this
at first. but Hartman, one Of our party,
who had wandered off by himself In
search Of snipe. rejoined us shortly be-
fore dark. and opened our eyes.
Having unconsciously wandered over
the low land and assembled neigh
boring elevation. he had seated
himself upon fragment Of rock, and
was admiring the view which opened
before him. when his ears suddenly
making its way cautiously through the
bushes. He turned quickly, and saw
party Of three, whom he had no diff
Guilty in recognizing as dad men,
who wore large rings in their ears
Here was a fix for our innocent sports
men. He must either retire ignomini-
ously, or face boldly the unlocked for
danger. Fortunately, he was man a
nerve, and was. moreover. armed with
a shotgun, bowie knife and revolver.
Choosing, therefore. the latter alter
native, he arose with great air Of
non-she-lan-cy Gas once heard the
word pronounced by an American who
had been TO Paris). and advanced to the
nearest, tall. fine-looking fellow. and
fixed his gaze curiously upon him. Hart
man says that he whistlcd with consider
able success portions Of a popular air as
he thus went. rs it were. into the lions
mouth. but never before felt such a
longing to be safely on board his ship
He soon joined the princely-looking
savage, and as the Others drew near, he
made careful but hurried survey Of
their personal appearance. exchanged
a Mexican dollar for bow and arrow
Of one Of them. and then leisurcly re-
traced his way. until an intervening
clump Of trees enabled him with safety
to call upon his legs to do their duty.
He ran for a mile or more before
evincing the slightest curiosityto know
II he was followed. ~ Youths Compan-
ion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12


= Father Undertakes the Cars - M
"1ttIs Tootssy- vyootsey- WInkum" - A
Ingior1ous Failure.
a proud father has been telling writer
for the Boston Globe how he took care Of
his infant son In his wiie's absence. The
papa had studied IN. re.encs Of the care OF
babies, had attained the dizzy height Of
knowledge at which man brags to his
friends and was longing for chance 70
prove that he was entirely competent 10
care for the youngest alone.
When Harry was about eight months
DID," he says, my opportunity came, and
Ieagcrly embraced it-rushed into my late,
In fact. like all fools. headlong. One day
my wife got a Telegram saying that her
mother had been taken suddenly III. and
asking her to come home at once. II was =
beautiful day in June, quite hot; Harry
was tecthing; and the doctor had given
special directions against changing the
source Of his supply Of milk. Wehad taken
great pains. and our milkman left a special
can Of milk from one COW every morning.
What was 70 be done with the baby?
My wife hated TO part with him; but
there was the danger Of taking him away
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

Tom Anierry, a student at the University
Of Texas, applied to Prof. Shore for per
mission to be absent.
Il would like to be excused from nv 10
graphy lesson this afternoon ~ want TO
take my sister out riding" said Tom.
The old professor, who il no fool. looked
at the young man over the top Of his spec.
tacles and said, slowly:
Want to take your sister out riding in
q buggy, eh2 Is she related to youf"-Tex.
as .SiffinRS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12
rne 500 HOUSE Of DAKOTA.

-
passed Il Tar out on the prairie.
me house ~ uoCo&sity horn;
40 lines al ~ dinTiness vary.
40 somber. =" dark. 70 torlofn.
n 4 bounded by sncasurcicss acres;
Not fence or = tree n IN sight:
hut though plain ~ the a rcss ~ the Our kcrs
II stands IN the suns broadest light
The badssr near Ar ~ s.,, makes be bnrrow.
And pIows. with thor mile lengths OF furrov,
GO round Il with minute toll
A well-curb. waah-bench. woman.
with poultry and pigs. arr outside;
Ii look. and the vista-how VIDE!
You can 20 70 tho sunrise or rundown"
IN straight lines. the Ieft or the rirht.
And leagues Of long level are run down
Before you escape from itssIght.
~ roof II well thatched with coarse grasses:
Astove-pipe peers OUT "a tho sky.
Isa picture whose plniunoss "a rpassoa
All objects that challenge the eye.
Twisted hay serves ~ owner for fuel:
H. twists Il At ease b. the roar
OF hny nrc. which parties the cruel
Harsh bite Of the wind ~ the door.
sometimes in an ocean or color
In summer 90 yellow or green)
II stands In November 4 duller
nroai carpet about Il Is seen.
In winter. while blasts from tho praire
Bring billiards." that cease not TO blow
'1fs ~ warm ~ AN Isle OF Canary.
Deep under the tempest and snow.
-josi benton, n Harprs Md0uzine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

a New Trade Which Has Lately Sprung
Up In Large Cities.
The immense business Of the big
hotels and the amount Of refuse turned
out Of them have been the cause Of the
institution Of a new trade. 1t is that Of
"broken-food collector" There is a
shorter and more pointed term applied
to the class BY those who deal with
them. But this appcllation best ex-
presses their business. II may not be
generally known, nor may il be APP
petizing to persons who live at some Of
the very cheap restaurants about town.
that part Of the provendcr served has
already made its appearance in far
more delectablc quarters. But such is
the case. Chops and steaks and even
other edibles which have occupied the
plates Of diners in high-toned hotels
and have only been nibblcd are turned
out among the refuse Of the kitchen
and bought up by big dealers who lind
all Of il available for some purpose,
and who make profits Of many thou.
r0tiuS ~ uVlluES Ul tIt OtlSlIc<<s ANU
first Of all, these find market among
the 'sbrokcn-food collectors Still
shapely steaks and cuts. embarrassed
chops and joints that retain their fiber
and juices, are gathered BY the col
lcctor and by him retailed among the
cheap restaurants, where they are
served up anew to customers less
fastidious or unaware Of the '.chest-
nut" character of their meal. 'Of
course, this practice has been general
~ kept under cover BY restauratcurs in
Difference TO the feelings Of their own
captious patrons. But Of late few Of
thcm--notably one on the extreme east
side, a little on Grand street. have
boldly put themselves forward as
champions Of the secondhand dinner
and announce themselves as such.
What d more. there seems 10 have
been no falling of In their custom. In
fact Il has increased. And doubtless
the philosophy that sends man 10
dealer in insists or secondhand cloth
ing with an expectation Of finding
raimcnt Of superior texture and cut at
very low rates has led the patrons Of
these restaurants to willingly cxpend
small sum for savory viands which
they think but little discounted by
having lain on some less hungry but
more wealthy beings dish.--M X
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

ing ~ e. and carrying Nh aroun1 ~
~ q ~ 6rsad11l nlgkt ~ I - -
promenading with my con and hsiF, vaG|
paced IN the rocking-thair. Ones I noddoI
Tor . minute or two and nearly dropped
him on the floor. The terror which that
caused served 70 keep me fully awake aitsr-
ward.
s'As soon a. seven o'clock came touched
the electric button. summoned the janitor.
and gave him a note 10 my mother. In an
hour she came.
"'well, Frank. guess you have had
enough Of taking care Of babies Let me
have him.
1.-THE little wretch vent to his grand
mother a. rcrenely as Il he had been sound
asleep AL night, and nothing had happened
out Of the usual course. took . bath and
went downstairs 70 breakfast. When
returned the baby was sleeping peacefully
In his crib.
How did you do Il, mother
Il did IL by knowing how. A man isn't
made 70 take care Of babies. That y =
woman's business, and she takes to Il nat
urnlly.'
Mother took him home with her end l
went 70 bed with the chickens that night.
The next day got a dspatchfr from my vito
saying that her mother was better, and for
me and Harry TO meet her At the depot on
the ensuing afternoon. Coward that was,
preferred to have mother do IL and break
the story OF my defeat a. gently ~ posi-
BILE. After the store closed walked slowly
home. dreading to face the music AZ much
as ever schoolboy dreaded whipping.
THE door into the hall from my sitting
room was open. My wife had Harry IL her
lap, LOVING him, as mothers delight to do.
And did his naughty papa booze him
while mamma was gomez
THAT was all the thanks / got for the
most heroic and self-sacrificinge effort . man
ever made to take care Of baby"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

"Send ont an alarm Ny husband has
been missing all night and all day." fran
tically cried a little woman dressed in :
faded red dress and green shawl, a. she
bounced into police station.
what kind oil a looking man was he?s
asked the sergeant.
Little short man; bald-headed, gray
clothes; nose most as red a. yours
You will find him at the morgue. A
man Of that description was found drowned
this morning"
Drowned! drowned! And it's all my
fault. told him to 20 and soak his head.
and this is the first time he ever took nv
advice. "-T0Iedo Blade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

Police Justice What is the nature Of the
oiiense with which the prisoner at the bar
Is charged?
Prosecuting Attorney Forging deeds to
valuable pieces Of property belonging TO
various people.
ier2
Prisoners Attorney-He says he was a.
ways enjoined to profit by the deeds Of
others. He Was trying t. do this when a..
rested. lid Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

Mother pronouncing an encomium on he
daughter to . young man Who u paying
attentions to her: "She sings. plays on the
piano and the harp, paints, understands
logic, crochet, botany, English, Italian and
German, and, indeed, almost every thing.
And what are your accomplishments" II
have none" "What, not any?" Madam,
acknowledge that II We were reduced 10
extremity, l believe that / should know
how TO do the cooking. ~ Y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

from his milk. She suggested sending for
my mother. knew the old lady would
willingly come. but I secuted the idea.
You won't be gone more than a day
or two. understand all about his man
agcment, don't !. 90 darling little toot-
neutrality-suspicious.. said /. addressing
my firstborn, who laughed and crowed in
reply.
lie evidently regarded the thing as a
huge joke. just as did, and was longing
for his mamma to go away. just to show
how nicely ne and papa could get along
without her. The hilarity OF Harry and
myself settled the question. Ny wife
packed her things while held the baby.
hack was called, and. after she had half
smothered Harry with kisses, and given
me some wholly unnecessary admonitions
las deemed them about his toilet, and
particularly about not letting him chafe
she went off. chuckled to myself to
think how surprised my mother would be
when she learned how successfully / had
got along without her.
. Before was married, used to be
noted as an 'allnighter,' and was gener-
ally the last Of the boys to turn in.
Early to bed meant early in the morn
ing, in my view ~ life. But my ideas
changed on this nigat. Bed seemed mex
pressiby sweet to me, and / began TO
have faint conception Of the fatigue
which causes a soldier, after a hard days
march, to lie down on the ground, in pud-
dies or mud. and yield himself up to sleep.
Meanwhile Harry was AZ wide-awake as
the proverbial owl and restless and iussing
continually. Walked with him, ] sang TO
him. talked to him, rocked him-all was
useless.
Previous to that time ] had always ex-
pressed the greatest hatred Of paregoric
and soothing sirups. and have even scolded
my mother for administering little pare
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

Man TO Fricnd-I don't like that fellow
Smith.
Fricnd-why?
well, some time ago asked him to lend
me ten dollars.n
And n refused you,''
"Oh, no; he let me have the money and
that's why am lodging him. "-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

Boarding House Mistress (who thinks
she has been insulted BY her boardsr)-
Mark my words, Mr.. Smith, I will pay you
back in your own coin; for though l lose
your custom will make you eat humble
pie for what you nave said.
Smith tsmiling good -naturedly IL assure
you. madam. you have been making mo
eat that ever since came hers.-Ths
JUDGE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

"what have you gOtf" queried young
links Of the waiter in : State street res-
taurant.
Every thing, was the prompt reply.
"Well, Ill take little" and links looked
up expecting to enjoy the discontinue Of
the waiter.
''0ne plate Of hash" sung out that
iunctionary TO the cook.-Thc Rambler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

drive the cats away
but | couldn't stir
hand or foot. and
there ! lay, longing.
oh, 20 passionately
for sleep and unable
10, on account Of
those dreadful cats
Incver shah forget
thcarslorwith which
] desired 10 sleep in
my dream. and the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

anguish which iclt when could not I
gave up irving aud awoke. Harry was
scrcamingat the top 81 his voice. and could
only DO paciiisd By my getting up. relight-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

tive little animals they often live in your
coin crib il their are any corn their. Il they
liant any corn their they livein the swamp.
II You set your trap they viii come at night
throu your trap Eat the bate cnt the
strings and get out but when you set the
small Stealtrap he don't cut the strings run
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-03-12

Rats are small animals don't 70 know
them, they will bite you il you catch them
BY the tale. they have 2 eyes ears legs
and ! tale and the Lord knows how many
RIDES for don't. do you they are destruc-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
Reunion Meeting!

The citizens of the City of Min
eral Point, Wisconsin, are requested
to meet at the City Hall on Satur-
day evening, May Sth, 1899, to make
arrangements to welcome the sol
diers of the South western Wiscon-
sin Veteran Association, who con
template holding their Annual Re.
union in this city about June 18th
and 10th. Let there be full at
tendance and ample preparations
made to give the boys rousing
welcome. This city has never been
honored with gathering Of this
nature, and while the numbers ex-
pected here will be large, let us
demonstrate that We are able to en-
tertain them.
CHARLES GILIMANN,
Mayor.