davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

NEw York City is democratic
city and a great deal Of rascality has
been unearthed 10 the administers
ton Of It's public Affairs. But don't
understand Us to say it Is owing TO
this fact. Many Of the aldermen IN
Canada, fugitiyes from justice, are
republicans. and Jacob Sharp and
Messrs. Richmond and Foshay, the
bride givers are republicans. IN the
Doodle business In New York tbey
we're determined 10 hold their own.
Bat In bringing rings and bribers TO
grief the democrats are responsible.
TiIden. assisted BY Charles o'Con-
nsr smashed the Tweed ring, and the
present prosecution Of the bribej ras
Gals IL At the hands OF d democratic
district attorney.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

WnKx you hear wall for the
poor who sleep 10 tenements and
breathe musty air and grapple with
hunger and rags in the diDgy, dirty
streets Of the great cities, and then
think Of the broad acres Of the public
domain which are actually crying
out for occupants. almost without
money and without price, you scarce
" know how to frame your sentiment
Of pity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27
Evrar democrat il The STATE, 4.

EvEEY democrat in the state, ard
particularly Id ibss The Second Con
gressioaaE districs. should be At the
polls on Tuesday. November I'd A
determined effort will be made, By
unholy alliances. to break oar solid
democratic delegation TO congress,
and the seheme should meet with
such ingIoFsous defeat - TO seal the
political doorgs Of its origlnasors-
Let every democrat be found At bis
post On election day
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

TsE Knights Of Labor at Richmond
provided for . bureau u iasestigs-
ton into The condition 81 eosored ne
ehanles 10 the Seesh- Why not iE
the NORTH also-wby make this dis
crimsnatfons
TEE Hill fever In Eew York and
Brookiyn seems TO be gathering forcs
- Lac curEeat rolls On towards SO
Is now begins 70 look ~ if the sns
sie viii BE- interesting between C5ese-
lard and Hill, IL . New York msn il
- Be chosen.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

Eem. G. H. Brer&Esrs1Ess t1s @ezs1-
<rssS< ksou1fsee fps go syeas 10 ~ 1te-
end district. wr5l9 address, sss s'eoyAe ~
khe fsa5emlag kaznss 1nS gAAess, ts-Hss.
Baskerville we5Des81T DrsSzssE n.
E6rxory K24Sns, vel Oes- n - w.
Dss Are. TzsMzaF. Cssz~seS -
PSss EBnE, M1xs1sT, B9E~ i. = p H.
Local esaxzE sztgseaaeG 2@f DsN sSsas serk
are respezss& y gre DsgEs5eSfy - ~
rsc8ssaneDE& 1s tissSr EDMaDEnssSss.
Ovgsasssg ex@Sss2ses are 5nFss1 .
xss<rs6 zaS 4 kxsr 8svfss9z - EfzSs all
~ sxEeD1e9 10 f1er3-
seaxser EexyT z3A osserx all ssss2k
e. skose parts u sxss SIsssse< x1D< ezs-
brsrssS BY che z5ogs 8asE- Dne 5SEse<
ssii - gSyes.
EAREs0TsL ARMSTRONG
Czairmxn Dez1. Tx, C<rn-. Sess106 lssS-
gresss~asl Dfs<s5ez-
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

Why 10 II that tso- thirds OF ths
newspapers Of Arkansas SAY nothing
about consolidating the elections and
still howl about reform and retrench-
mentS Commissioner thou art = jexl
eL-Jndsonia Advance. =
Il Is because two thirds OF the pa-
pers IN Arkansas have the true inter
eats OF the people II heart, snd viii
not be ball daxed by the old time
enemies and oppressars OF the people
in our state Protection OF the libef.
ties OF the people Is not wastefuInsss|
-t;axette-
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

A vgrE sor Breckenridge - vote
fsr 81 hosess, educated nzr, AID
viii serse 70 keep ths Democratic
party IN r,ewes in tie Nasion- A ross
sor csri Lee viii assast, probably. in
tie eBecs5on os an snkro~n and M
tried sspa5iicsn to congress Re
member tAis. Democrxts- ard go 70
the polls On Tnestiay next.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

FEox 97-z0 per capita under pre-
vious administrations, the expenses
u government under the present
democratic administration, has been
pulled down 70 t415, or under dem
ocrstsc rule, the expenses have been
eut dew6 nearly one half Tie PEG.
pie appreciate . fact like this. Let's
rally 70 keep It in vogue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

Ln<zsFz1xx ~ 49, re -
fs-o.y pnos1ssen fns ss1eezssnf tnnt
&c Prsyszs ssssAsfs azsS oy Jzczso
- = 1ss ae@<1 Ns<1 -
sn1ES Hlne<. g A<aszcky. ~ ns
y1olaseeu - ne cp1t1ern b1Tou1c
ossnna1g - Decsmoer Iaese -
2en = = nAserred gre t1e znszae
serree Ilstory q r1sf = knexs -
ne ~1nxfhweseer1 l>onspzrncy. 81
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

In many parts Of the state the
farmers are taking decided stand
against tie oil mill monopoly. by
refusing TO sell their cotton seed At
the ridicuIously low prices offered
by the mills. This 10 quite right,
and il is TO be hoped they will al
here 10 their determination 70 force
the oil mill syndicate to give fair
and reasonable price for seed. It 10
becoming well known that cotton
seed are very valuable as fertilizer,
aud II is far better 10 return them to
The LAND than TO cell them for q mere
song Seafcy Beacon.
This question y iast resolving
itself into square Bght n which p
Ii to bq determined whether tie
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

CRowELL-At the residence Of a. d.
Chronisfer, In Gum Log Valley, Mr..
W. A.. CroweII. He come into the
neighborhood feE days before he was
taken sick, from the Boston Mountain,
aud had commenced to pick cotton. was
taken with chill on Friday 16th Of
Oct-, and died on SUNDAY night Of the
18th. He had lefk his wife and four
little children Il home on the mountain.
expecting to return In short time. but
alas for human expectations, death In
terp0sed. Although be died among
strangers, with no wife's loving words
70 so0the and comfort, nor hand 70 vine
deaths damps from his brow. no fare
well kiss as he boarded the celestial
ship, but the glorious thought Il that
Jesus came and administered the balm
Of consolation aud guided him across
the cold waters Of death. He had been
member Of the N. s. G.. south. for :
number Of years, and died In the full
triumph Of living faith. He met with
kind friends who waited on him to the
last, aud gave him decent christian
burial. In conclusion let me say 10 his
relatives and fricads, try 70 meet him
in heaven, where parting is no more.
E-S. II.
There is another home In mourning.
there Ii another fond wife hnsbandIess.
there are four more children fatherless.
there Is another Preside with vacant
chair, another pillow with no head 70
rest ON IS, another vacant seat In the
church at RusseilviIie, another vacancy
Ia the Master vineyard, another work.
man gone TO his reward. The missing
one Is Brother william Gsmblin. he
WAS born In Caktoosa county, Nortl,
Georgia, Nov. ~. 1913, he professed re-
ii&ion - MastoDs eampgr0und before
the war. and joined the N + church
south. Alter the war. that church be-
Ing destroyed and the membership seat.
tered. he united with the church AZ
Black wells chapel. He moved to Pane
county, Arkansas, bringing his church
lot with the church at RusselIyille.
where he lived consistent memher
until Sept z5th 1886, when he wss call-
ID 70 rest from his lnbors. He was (
kind and Industrious husband. Al ~
lulgenE father, . good citizen ard ~
pbliginx neIghborf HIS lIrtlc SON. Jo.
'eph Franklin, 8 years ave n1ontl,s ma
world int dftsen d.rs. j.sv s sssa
3ept. 10. When J0lie dietl. he ala M
III tears Of e1rr0w, re IS gone nor
IN cali him lack, but can - u, kfm
IttIe thinking HAT HE would - "a soos,
3od bIe=s ouf sister and her chfI6rer
md lnaf they meet their loved orr "
De sweet hxo and bye.
4uk2e<ihe -. I1,~n<...... - ~ !. -
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27
The Public Debt.

The reduction Of the public debt
for the month OF September was
SIC, G77, 013.
An estimate has been made that
At the close Of the present admins
tration the reduction Of the outstand-
ing interest-bearing debt will be
such rs TO bring the amount below
81 600. 600, 900.
To do this, besides the $50. O00, 600
to be provided for the sinking fund
in the next two fiscal years. $50. 600,
600 and over must be expended in
the purchase OF bonds- II this 10
done the record will show that in
ten years. from 1879 TO 1889, the
public debt was reduced In round
numbers 81, 600, 900, 600.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

IN 10 trne that four barrels add
esr wheels have been made out Of
paper, and no~ II il proposed 70
bald more railroads Oh paper 10 tia
stst< than ever known n its history.
These tbisgs always happen just be
fore the coayening of the legislature
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

J. -. McfsLIzTocx, says Dss Arc
correspondent 10 the Gazette, 10 the
editor Or the White River Journal,
The organ Of Carl Lee. 1t 10 further
sisted positively that be Is the re.
pnblic4n leader OF Prairie county,
snd straight out infdeL This ID
fsther = bad backing Cor Carl Lee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

THoeE ~ke ccznpszir 81 the sq1ss
dsring q tie Yubise dorain. s1socid
remember tfzE xyr oxx 4czk r1s ey-
er voted zsay By THE democrzsie par
~. Thssss a good record snd nseds
enphzfse eo8ors<nert next Tnesday-
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

TIE rssa& reckless sad brstaf ess-
Tag srd sgzshlng bg : crszy Eer6 IN
sussz1 ssape. teok isla<s o. The srzzn
II ysa Bsssa inst MDndsr- Tse
pasaaeuzars va be sossd 10 this is
axse
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

Yxm ezn r&erd ~ rs2k Ter 5 nnAz
whs Supported svesy la5sr azil lhtt
svsr e4ne beEose cDzgress Thz<s
whzs Ms BsszkEnsgs has cose-
Te1< Es- fsr2
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

Tex nssa sisat kaTSss fkss fsas<saa'1
Of ssxes, fAs expsnsso1 u tie esr-
seaeg. tie crashing p noaoF<isz.
. cesx3zrEy 3 trfeSd - sbe PspFss-
Rea3 BrsekEsr5sgeys rsrprds ard rAa-
~ for hsm
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

TIE .LAaeh Pa is the iatesi
Eevspzper venture il this State i
10 3 stsing.eompsaIon for the ~Ply-
ing Eesdles aad lsWedgeT
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

TEE Mugsnmps Of Massachusetts
hsye come oct 10 "a sd6sess in sap
port 81 Ms. Asdrews, tie dsmocra:ic
nomSnee for governor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

II Es essi1ase6 that the issns ~
81 .sd ~ silver certificates viii ag-
gregx.@ 350, G00,0Sgg-
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27


DR.. }. s. CoxBs. OwensvilIe. Ohio,
Gays: II have given SCOTS
EMULSION OF Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites to four patients With
better results than seemed possible
with any remedy. All we're heredi-
tary cases Of Lung disease. and adj
vanced TO that stage when Coughs,
pain 10 the chest, frequent breath
ing, frequent pulse, fever. and Ems-
citation. All these cases have In
creased In weight from Is 70 z8 lbs.,
and are not now needing any medi
cine. prescribe noother Emulsion
Of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
ohites, Lime and Soda, bat SCOTS,
believing Il y be the best-" Nov.
IL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

CORREsPOHDEyCE
c1rrzzres1enee - - Dens<xzx
D0yEx, O<x- zzPzok1fe cours.
Ok term cozsened o. lss< Mond1y,
znd the EolS0w;DE 4ss The pressed
sazs- to-rn- C. H. BoRgrsn. gFn
Mary s Tosel. DrEsy e Tone1 X.
Il Towel X w. ToseI ~ e Torel.
xcc0uat current Sled, zad IN AL
things cosfrEed- james r. Breaks
sd'a Dora H. Lacy, Selma asd Wal
ter Brooks, sane. JnD- r. Oates,
sdmsr A. D. Oases kssatk, Iss sccount
earnest Sled. ard IL aiI fhines co..
frmed n a. Turner. adm'x J. IL
farmer eszste, EaAl account current
fled, snd il ali things c0nExmed
j. r. Joknsoz, exec ~. J. J0hnso1
estate, lst account current fled, sad
- al thirgs confrme1- Caleb d
Wis, gsisn ~ r. Chr0asster heirs. 9Th
account c1usnt fled and contTnsed
untii January term for settlement
AID confrmstion- C2.herins Tarn
bow. 70 John Tarabor dee appsaise-
meet Of propkrfy examined and -
proved, ard ordered that the same be
.s.ss~ 80 ur~-s- =. I--~ssr5
~ - -. $500 - -----
W. O. FergHson, gd'n of heirs OF Jnn
srx,-r,xsg I.rse Wnsts.;a~. 81.
rr:,;.s wtsr-ss. .--s. u
1870 Ga "a s,,-rrsS X
- - 49,. ps..- na@-~- 49,
a.s.;as i. - .-, -. -.
$3.50 s.sssa -. 49,
g u I.m:.- ra.s.ss- :. 80 -; - |.
1000 - = .,s - 80 a .-s
p-srs I~.s.s- 60
80 -. 49, .re1e .El1n-
~ p-.... - =. -. :.
"a .s1.-.d "a a.ss.s 9 - ~-.s -. -
IN 80. si.;- nswsS w. i
p~tsr uos~.- -, sr-,- - <ro
$50 II q u;sI-. r,.-shs,s D. D..
~,s-~. ~ -I.sr u "a 49, "a !.
s-ss~ss .-.S -. - 80 80 49,.
q q mn - CT Vi. q, es..--
.feas -. u n III,
" 80 - -.
ps-,;ss go. !,
eso 60 .,i1-sa 80 a.ta~.s r.;,s :.
- 80 80. e,ss-. "a 49,.
sdr,s- rs;~.hs.h pn~~;.. - -. >. :.
- ..,,,-a~-r STA "a .rs~sas I.
~ IT,, ~ oe,sr;ra ~ .seh.,;.r
& - 80 MI, IT 5 =. po
r n. $50 = s e.. =
a.rs,a.a 60 fh-;s.;. 49, -
49,. :. - = = - - |,
c..ss.s ~. raaa $500
80 harj :. r5,a ..S.s-.s "a
.dr.. ~aaa;.,e6 "a 1sr.s s-.a -
80 Ar sI..a - os.
s5n,rI r So, 8, .s.s 'HanA
-. s,sa "a ..s-s ... ~
800 49, -. aa.e...:a ~
nn,- a. usa.-a. - n1
sss-a 80. - s:n..
$3.50, 60 s..5 a.. .
s-s "a H.E
~*:..- . III ,.-a. srTs-@~ I-.
$500 $50 . $50
60 a. "a I.:.sd ~.:. ~
$3.50 -. $50 - aa.es...a NJ
oass,. -. rs~a.a. - n.s
snno;n,sd ga hcrS = a,1sa nara
= - r. ws;,a p..
oa.~ss,s A.. ,s,;,;c, :, IN ,in
y n~aasr,v 1890 So ,s~,;.;a.
- rmi.,a eransai .s.asd
Tarr1r sdm,, " / Tnras- -, e.,
...r.n. sr-,sns ala "a .e-t,.aas
urs,i I.rr.,v tern e. -, frm.,.ar
p-ooLs - - - Hoa,as - 80 -
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

Rev J. Z. Harvey, snpsriateadens
Of The Blisd Iassst1se, Lite Rock,
has resigned he WAS ~ efficient
cfscer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

CeEexEzsxxs Duon, On sCc0gDs o
sickness, vas compelled 70 ca1cel his
spr,oin tments On he 5Ogh.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

TnK tims for democrats 10 res wsl1
be after Tnes6zy GER
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27
Salt Rheum

The agonies Il hose Who suffer from sewers
salt rhcum are indescrihabls he eleanslnk1
healing. purifying snizaences Of Hoods sa'ssI
p.rlliA are nneeuzlled ~ any ether medielae|
Il take pleasure II Recommending Hooa'
szrsarArlllz. fox Il has done wonders fof mf'
had salt rheam very severely. affecting y
over nearly ny entire hccy. oHly those "
hare suffered ffon this disease In is ~o's
form can imagine the exfeai 81 my siiiic''ea
tried many me<iiriaeS. hns flilea to receive
benc1f until l tock IIood's SarsapzrhA
Thea the disease began 20 subsids' w
AgonizIne Itch and Pain
disappeared, and nov am entirely free from
TIE disease. Ny blood seems TO be inOr
oushiy purloe1. and my general health
greatly ben<Gfea.r LrMAS ALLES, sezD
n. = cnurch North Chicago. III.
~ soa had sxlt rheam cn his hands ~
he calves n hls legs. - lad that they woa1
ersek open ana bseed He took HOODS ..
npaxalla and Ii euxlreiy cared" J. b STA
rox. ~ versou. ohso
From t0o to i36
= was seriously trcnhied with sails rnsu-
Or fhree yearA. and receiving no benent ~
medzca1 >realment decided 10 try hor
SArxnp2ril1a- ! IN now entirely cured Of ~
yheums ~ weight has Increased from 10y =
. iskr Nns AE1cH sxi1n. Stamford oeaI
II Jon su<fer Frozen salt rheum, OF any pi's
disease, n Hood'x S>rsapAriIla- It has eu'''
pary otbess. and VIII cure yeu. 81
Hoods SarsaparilIa
80 " MI rs<xs~ss si;sIxforss; rv9Ales , s~
n 4. I. it<ot, 4 20. Apeshs9nl 'lavs'' q
~ noess q l pol'Ns
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

Correspondence u the Democrats
DusLIx, Texas, Oct. zz.--After
some delay i again ask room for .
short epistic from Cow Creek. Erath
county, Texas. We are still alive
and moving on - we'll e could be
expected considering the droutb.
Our top crop Of cotton IL very prom
ising At present. Think il Is safe. IL
is beginning 10 open considerably.
Our public school IA 70 open tie
ist d Nor. Your correspondent Il
the teacher some Of our neigh
bora, Messrs. J. g. and a. n. Lnsk
and =. r. ard ". n. NY, len us last
Mondey for the Indian territory.
rhey have CONS 70 make il their
home, Yhey N<re good neighbors,
Ind - werc sorfy ~ give them up;
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-10-27

He made bis way ~ the FIRST class
coach and took seat near the door.
He hsd been asked for bis fare b.
Mr.. Rice before the train arrived at
Van Barren, bat the only satisfaction
the conductor got ras that be
would pay when he gos ready, and
that n be made another such . re-
quest Of him be would cut his heart
ont By this time the train was It
van Buren, where Sheriff Hawkins
and Deputy Sheriff Felix Houek
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14
What 'Eruc YscYi, wiz DO.

The unprecedented sale of BoS-
chee'S German Syrup within a few
years, has astonished the world 1t
is without doubt the safest and best
remedy ever discovered for the
speedy and elfectual cure of coughs,
colds and the seyerest lung troubles.
1t acts on an ent. ELY different prin-
ciple from the usual prescriptions
given by Physicians, as it does not
dry up cough and leave the dis
ease still in the system, but on the
contrary removes the cnHSe Of the
trouble, heals the parts affected and
leaves them in purely healthy con
dition. A bottle kept in the house
fer use when these diseases make
their appearance, will save doctors
bills and a long spell of serious III.
ness. a trial will convince you OF
these facts. 1t is positively sold by
all druggists and general dealers in
The land. Price IS cents, large
bottles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14
Attention Farmers.

BY reason of short crop of hay
and other feed, many of you have
cut all your corn fodder, but you
really stand in need Of something
to cut it up smaller to feed. We
have the agency for the Ross Ensil
age and Fodder Cutter. This will
cut up fodder from pieces J inch to
q. Over a thousand sold in Wis
constr this year. Call and see it.
4Ow2 MARTIN IL ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14
.HoI ELLI LID.

The above reward will be given
to any one furnishing information
leading to the conviction OF any
party or parties breaking, defacing
or iniuring any tombstone, monu
ment, curb or anything else belong
ing to or within the lines of Grace
land Cemetary. 37tf
Il. J. PENHALLEGoN, JR., Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14
Taken Up Heifer.

Ey the undersigned, on land owned by him in
the town OF Waldwick. Iowa county, wiseon-
sin, ON or about the middle of September, IA
two-year-old hotter described us follows Red
in color few white spots, mark or cut IN left
ear. Owner will please call. prove property,
pay charges, and take said stray away.
iuwit WM. KRAMER.
Dated Oct. list 1886
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

THE BEST SALvE in the world far c,..
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. - -
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. ChiIhla;,a
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi,ive,9
cures Piles, or tao pay required. Ii i gnarsn
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money ~
funded. Price p cents per box. For Sals r. a.,
G. r. Moffett. % oy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

per; even to the extent of beng
thought dangerous. Since the fail
ure Of the Henry Bank, by which
M. +. lost about $1,000, this char
acteristic has been most marked,
and some people came to regard him
aa mentally shattered.
Mrs. Fairchild was much younger
than her husband, and physically
robust. She was in early life mar
ried to a man named Eyre, but was
divorced from him several years ago,
and subsequently married Mr.. Fair
child, being his second wife. Her
temper is said to have been also
violent and her combativeness prom
inent. From the testimony at the
inquest there can be 10 doubt that
the couple quarrelled and fought,
before the shooting was done.
Since the murder Mr.. Fairchild
manifests remorse, and determine
ton to accomplish his own death if
possible.
The remains Of the murdered
woman were inferred in Graceland
cemetery on Monday, the sad rites
being participated in by a goodly
number of our citizens.
Monday evening Mr.. Fairchild
was conveyed, by officers, from his
home to the county Jail, where he
awaits sentence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14


received finer assortment of dress
goods, embracing all the new nov
elites, than ever before. New style
dress goods of every description.
Ladies will do " ell to call and make
their selection.
1nE following taken from the st.
Pan. Gio6e Of last week, is an inter
esting and amusing anecdote con
corning a former resident Of this
city,
It is reported that 7. W. Teas
dale, general passenger agent Of the
Omaha road, il to take vacation to
brace up hjs health, which has been
somewhat impaired by constant at
teutiou to business. There is no
man, probably, connected with
Northwestern circles who can enjoy
Joke more than can Mr.. TeasdaIe.
II is said Of bin that several years
ago he went down the river in Aug
ust for a months vacation. While
ON the steamboat he was troubled a
great deal with mosquitoes and flies,
and while on deck he was constantly
fighting them. One afternoon he
sat mean the pilot house and old
John Green, one of the oldest cap
tains OIL the river, came up. just as
he came in sight Teasdale made u
frantic dive at a cloud of mosqui.
toes that were lowering around IN.
"W hats the matter with yer,
Teas?' inquired the captain.
"W hats the NATTER" repeated
the railroad man; "why these con
founded flies and mosquitoes will
eat me up before we land"
ooh pshaw!" said tie captain,
laughing, "you'Il git used ter them.
J don't mind UNI now. Why, yer
see, haint got er spear oy hair on
ther top ov my head an III bet |
can set down there in ther sun
without a hat on fifteen minutes an
not brush er fly or mosquito DIN
my head,
an bet you $50 you can't" re.
piled Teasdale.
.'lts er 90" said the captain, and
both men produced their money.
Ihe.passengers had become inter
ested by this time and crowd
gathered around the men. Every
thing was made ready and the old
captain, barring his head, sat down
in chair and started ont to win the
bet. In two minutes the bald head
ot The old captain was black with
flies and mosquitoes, but he didn't
show any signs of uucaslGeSs. Ten
minutes slipped 10y and The old man
sat coolly chewing his tobacco
Eleven and twelve minutes went by
and still the old man was cool, calm
ana collected Teasdalc began to
get nervous. and knew If something
wasn't done : would lose bis $50.
When the thirteenth minute had
passed he reached down in his vest
pocket, and bringing cut a sun-glass,
he adjusted it and got focus in
the centcr of the captains bald
scalp 4 half a minute went by and
me captain began TO show signs of
measucss. He chewed harder and
spit oiteuer than me had been doing.
A half a minute more and he asked
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

ALL shades Of tricotts, 81 inches
wide, in several qualities and prices,
can now be found at Deller's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

Try J. A. Spratler's roasted cot
fee. Teas from 25ets. to scots. per
pound, all pure and guaranteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14
A Very Narrow Escane

"Yes, I had very narrow escane v -,
prominent citizen To IA friend. ~ va. o,, aaiu
to my bed for year and my friends ga,' iu i'
up for consumptiye's grave. until MT nic
using kemp's Balsam for the Thra,t t0 sah
Lungs, and here | an. sound and heart anu =
You will find it for sale by G. r MofTett ~.
Soc and ST. Ilee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14
FALL style hats and caps for mo,
and boys have just been received a.
Deller's. at
"A sad Mf~forfu,

Is to raise nice family of bors ana
and then have them carried Ia an 40 alu girls
by that terrible disease, Consumptinn lave
the warning and check it in its first starr neea
the prompt use of kemp's Balsam f7r ,ppy
throat and lungs, warranted TO cnre ana thc
lieve all cases. Price so cents and n 'u re ~
sale by G. K. Moffett Trial size fr,.a Tot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

ALI goods at j. A. Spratler's are
of the best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

UNQuEsqIoNABLY Deller has just
receiN ed finer assortment of dress
goods, embracing all the new nov
elites, than ever before. New style
dress goods of every description.
Ladies will do ell to call and make
Their selection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

EUREKA bread, fresh every day, at
Gales.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-14

GET your Graham Flour and
Bolted Meal fresh, at the City Mills
Mineral Point 4ow4"
T. II. SEXTON, Proprietor.