davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

We make quality, not quantity our spe-
.;,i,u H. HARDY Il Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

Subscribe for The FEEr PEEss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06

proceeded to examine it's contents. First
came several folds of heavy brown paper,
then yellow note, the faded words hardly
distinguishable, but read:
The child of Iva Dale Thorpe. Born dead;
Placed here by me, its grandfather, TO aNolo
more publicity and bitter humiliation; NO one
is aware of its birth except myself, the DOCTOR
who was present, and the nurse. JOHN DALE
/ caught at something or / would have
fallen. My head whirled like mill wheel
/ shivered as if with the chill of death.
Miss Stevens and the others were scarcely
stopped to remove the remaining articles IN
the box. 1 took out blue coverlet, linen
sheet, yellow and widowed, and under
meath that / found 1.-THE skeleton of u
tiny infant, its fingers locked as II I'm
prayer. and the whole EMBODIED in thinnest
bered no more until / regained con-
seriousness in my own room. The sun
shone in at my window. Miss Stevens sat
beside me-worn and heavy-eyed with
weeping. had been unconscious all night:
a doctor was in the room. was soon able
the narrowing sight of the day before.
had the box inclosed in coffin, and buried
i'm the family graveyard. left the house
that day, and went to Mr.. Alston's. i could
not remain another night under the ROOT
AS soon as possible sold the place for what
i could get-about half it's value--and left
it forever; but my memory of the scenes
there is as fresh as when babe IL farewell.
j leave my readers to draw their own con-
illusions.
Did the immortal spirit of the innocent
child wander in the realms of space until
its earthly form received Christian burialf
Were its frequent visits mute appeals for a
hallowed resting-place for the casket which
will again inclose its jewel in the final
resurrection Rosa HUBBARD GARLAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
LONG ROW OLE FIGURES.
The Problem That Is Interesting Many Law
yers Down East.

The Problem That Is Interesting Many Law
yers Down East.
Portland Argus.
A problem in simple multiplication ap-
peared in one of the Maine newspapers not
long ago for the correct solution of which
the newspaper offered prize of $50. 1t was
as follows: Take the number Is. Multi
multiply 225 by itself. Then multiply that
product by itself and so on until fifteen
products have been multiplied by them
selves in turn"
This question involves more labor than
would appear at first sight. Some of the
lawyers about the Superior courtroom
have been considering the problem and the
chances of obtaining the reward If the
promise holds good to this date. They
finally submitted 1T to the Hon. Josiah III.
DrummOnd. of the Cumberland bar, who
has wide reputation as mathematician
as well as a lawyer. Mr.. Drummond after
struggling with the problem long enough
to see how much labor was entailed in tho
solution, made the following discouraging
report upon It. He says:
The final product called for contains
IS $50 figures 1.-THE first of which are 1412).
Allowing three figures to an inch, the an
swer would be over loo feet long To per-
500, 600 figures. If they can be made at
the rate of 100 a minute a person working
ten hours day for 800 days in each year
would be twenty eight years about it. If
IN multiplying ne snOul0 make. -
row of .ciphers, as he does in other
figures, the number of figures used
would be more than 523, 939, 22S.
That would be the precise number of
figures used in the product of the left-hand
figure in each multiplicand by each figure il
the multiplier was always a single figure.
but as it is most frequently. and yet not al
ways, two figures, the method employed to
obtain the foregoing result cannot be accu-
rately applied. Assuming that the cipher
re xss.I in 4
AZ, 900 figures is pretty close approxi-
nation TO the actual number
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-06
A New Starting Point.
Boston Transcript.

bootoH IraHscfipt
Epochs do not coincide exactly with the
calendar, and the present century, speaking
politically and intellectually, must end
with the year 1889 because il began with
the year 1859. When Heine spoke of the
thought assuredly went back twelve years
before the advent of the nineteenth
century. Ii almost seems, indeed. as If the
present moment was a new starting point
energy of mankind viii bring forth before
the year 1891
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

The time is fast approaching when
you will be buying your fall and win.
ter dry goods and millinery, and nc
doubt you are looking around for the
beat place to make your purchases.
We don't claim to carry the largest
stock, but what is more important to
you is. We can save you fully twenty
per cent. This is . broad assertion
and easily said but compare our
prices and you will be convinced that
what We say is true. We will carry
: more complete stock Of dry goods
than before and our millinery stock
will be the latest styles in the market
Our trimmer writes Us the selection
Of pattern hats is already made and
will be here in . few days, also the
newest novelties in trimming. We
respectfully ask you to call and ex-
anime everything in the stock. No
trouble to show you goods.
YoUNG's C. o. d. EMPORIUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

The reunion committee are hard at
work ~perfecting arrangements for what
promises to be the most successful re.
union ever held in this section of the
state. Everything will be conducted
on q plan to please all who may at
tend. All old soldiers and citizens are
cordially invited. No pains will be
spared to make the occasion one long
to be remembered with pleasure by all
who may participate. No horse racing
or gambling of any character will be
tolerated ON the grounds. Wood, hay
and straw will be furnished free. The
grounds are ample and water abundant.
Col. j. u. Gage of Franklin has been
chosen commander of the camp. Fol.
lowing is the program for the four days
encampment:
TUESDAY, SEPTKNBEa l7TH.
Sunrise. Morning gun.
10 An. Reception and assignment Of quarters
4P.N. Camp J. c. Davis placed in charge Of
Commander Col J. d Gage, Of franklin.
sunset. Evening gun.
6P.M. Camp IRE. opened by G. r. CLANCY.
and army songs.
WEDNESDAY. ~SEPTExBER 1eTH.
Sunrise. Morning gun.
10 An. 1oll cau BY states.
2R.N. Reception Of ths womans Relief Coeps.
33oP.N. Dress parade.
sunset. Evening gan.
0P. u. Camp IRA. Addressee and army
songs.
T~nURsDAY. sERFExBE1 10TH.
Sunrise. Morning gun.
10 4. y. Band oootsot.
~. 4. Grad paxads and review BY Gov.
0ov.0axber.
330 !. =. Address BY Congressman Hanback,
Of Osborne. Kansas.
5P.x Meeting OF sx-prisouers q VA.
Sunset. Evening gun.
6P. II. Camp IRE.
FRIDAY. 6K1TKMDKa, 9orn.
Sun Rise. Morning gun.
10 4. u. Meeting Of o61eegs and committees. |
az. y. Closing ceyemonies.
Round trip rates 1t one fare and al
third from points so miles either way
from Red Cloud, good to return until
2lst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

It would be . good time for some Of
che voters Of the I'd ward to remem-
Der the promises Doeky made to them
three years ago. lie Wa . candidate
for mayor then. He vas running on
= high moral platform. The sale Of
intoxicating liquors was to be dis
eouraged, the bsvdy houses suppress
ed, and . reign Of Law and order in
~augurated. How was it? The peri
Cd Of his mayoralisy was the most
corrupt the city ever experienced.
The sale Of liquor was openly carried
on under the nose Of the reform may
or, he persistently patronissd the
saloon, and was the reputed physi-
clan and surgeon of the prostitutes
Of the city. The voters OF the city
to call those facts to mind and
defeat any candidate that this man
supports.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Aside from our own personal choice
fol congress in Red Cloud, The CHIEF
has no particular man. We believe,
however, that MI. McNeny, or j. s.
Gillian, would be enimently fitted
for the position made vacant by the
death Of our distinguished friend,
james Laird, yet, there are numerous
other condida ties in the district that
are quite popular and are receiving
considerable mention by the stat, press
and especially the press in the End
district, viz: Hon. Gilbert l.. Laws,
Harlan Of York, Bostwick of Hastings,
&c. Mr.. Laws seems to be the most
prominently mentioned candidate
and aside from our personal choice.
as We have said, We should just as
soon see him elected as any man so
far mentioned. The republican val
ley must be represented and our
choice is for McNeny OF Gillian ard
then Laws or any other good man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13
He Watchful.

The Republican primaries of this cit,
are announced for tomorrow. Before
another edition of TIE CHEF. the re-
publicans of Red Cloud will have selected
tho delegates who are to represent them
in the county convention. As to the
merits of the various candidates Who will
present their claims to the convention
TIE CHIEY has nothing whatever to say.
It feels confident that that body viii
present to the people Of this county .
ticket which every republican NJ con-
scientiously and cordially support. We
deem the moment Opportune however,
tocaIl attention of republicans to the de-
plorabls condition Of tho party in this
city. In every other part of the county
the republicans are unusually harmon
ious, in this city the party is split into
factions, With the animosities
of which toward one another 10 not only
70 the republican party, but is
becoming absolutely ruinous to the busi-
mess interests Of the town. We presume
il people generally were asked 70 point
out the individual Who il chiefly respon-
sibls for this state Of affairs, nine out Of
every ten Of them would designate the
Who Is nov doing the dirty work Of
his employees On the Republican. Com
ing to this city with the declared inten-
ton Of going to congress, he vas disap.
pointed In his ambition and has been q
meddling soFehsad eve since. For the
past three years this sneaking coward
has made il his business 70 70 from
business man TO business man in this
city, getting a. tale bearer and mischief
maker, stirring up strife and c~ontsntion
among them. The main object Of his
life seems to be to peddls falsehoods
from man to man, and to SGT neiRhblr
neighb0r. II anyone doubts the
ruth Of this statement let him compare
The present state Of aaairs with that q.
sting in this city prior to the advent Of
his Bringing hypoorit and unprinciplsd
'candal m0nger. Tn CHIx1 has alvsys
believed that IL the business men Of this
would simply treat the malicious
he Is circulating from man to
man, among them, With tho contempt
hoy deserve, harmony would not be
Ong in coming, and this city would enter
,pOn . new era Of peace and progress.
The man is simply contemplate. Why
the business men of this city
him ~ he deserves, and stand to-
yether in the future for the upbullding
# the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13
Druggist and Bookseller


The primary election Of the first
ward Of the city Of Red Cloud, will
meet in the front room Of McMillan's
harness shop, Sept. 14tb, from 2 to Z
o'clock pm. for the purpose of elect
ing 8 delegates to the Republican
county convention and the transac-
tion Of any other business that may
be necessary.
NJ. B.. McNIrr, b
Central Committeeman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

1nasmuch ~ . great number the
parents and friends Of the boys Who
belong to the Boys Branch have not
had the pleasure Of attending our
meeting in the past, We will have .
public meeting in the N. E. church
next Sunday At 3 pm. and extend a
cordial invitation to every body to
attend, especially the parents. The
meeting will be As interesting As pos
sible and you will. no doubt, be su-
prised at what an active part each boy
takes. ADELBERT ABEL.
Corresponding secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Notice is hereby given that I will
examine all persons who may desire
% offer themselves as candidates for
teachers of the public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud, on the third
Saturday of each month.
Eva. J. KING.
County Sup't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

That people linger along always complaining
about that continual tired feeling: One bottle
Of Beegs blood purifier and blood maker will
renaeve this feeling. give them . good appetite
ard regulate digestion. C l. Getting, drugst
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

CITY CHATTER.
Rustled By Our Alert RsPoFt<rs. aud
Prepared for Our Reader.
Oliver downs is home from Milwau-
kee.
Read Mrs. AIden's new ADVERTISE
ment.
Don't forget that tomorrow is eau
Gus day.
See those Shetland shswls at the
New York Store.
A pencil bex with locx and key
for Sets At Cuttings
A large number Of our people At
tended the state fair this week.
Miss Gilia Taylor has token . po-
sition with the New York store.
The congressional convention has
been called for October 18th 1t Has
tings.
A good motto for the big 8 outfit
would be "A fool and his money soon
parts.
Read Joe Herburger's advertise-
ment in another column. Joe 10 O.
rustler.
L. Baum now wears his eye in o.
sling al On account of . piece Of wood
striking him therein.
Joe Cummings Was in tow by the
marshal on Monday charged With a
breach Of the peace.
Mrs. A. 5. Marsh and her daughter,
Miss Lavilla have returned home
from an extended visit east.
Will some Que corral the Missouri
Jack who is still braying at the Re-
pnblican Office, or give him more rope.
Mrried at Red Cloud. Neb., Sept. 5,
- Judge Sweezy Nh. Frank Kicker
'on and Mis- Mary J. Campbell II of
his county.
100 gross nice dress buttons and
others will be closed out at q cents q
Don't miss this sale at the
New York Store.
We and our many braves who &C.
'upy, The CHIEF wigwam are indebt
ID to Uncle C.. C. Coon, for some
'ery fine w~atermelons.
Married, at Red Cloud Neb. Sep
7th, BY Judge Sweesy, Nj.
John Rea and Miss Leva Gapsr, both
4 Furnace county Neb. |,
Married at Red Cloud, Nebr., Sept.
II, Nj. George j. Baker and Nina Z. I
!rame both Of Webster county, Rev. [
l. W. Snider Officiating.
We would suggest that the Kepub-
lean try the Brown-Sequard elixer.
{ might put new life in that $500
mortgage and make it go.
Sam Saunders who recently had his
ye put out 10 able 70 be arnupd again. 1
10 will probably lose the eye entirely.
{ ID certainly . bad blow to San.
Married At Red Cloud, Neb, Sept. =
th, by Rev. W. s. Falkenburg, Mr.. :.
ilas F. Perkins and Miss Jerushs B. :.
both Of Jewell county Kans. .
John Parkes fell Of . hay rale and ]
his ribs-nearly into the other Q
az. He also had the m,sfortune Of q
. pitchfork stuck into one Of 9
ngere. c
Read the advertisement Of D. B. =
[eard, which appears in this issue. 1
II. II. is selling hardware way down !.
nd it will pay you to e him, Per-
ms old stand.
We take pleasure this week IN IN i,
ouncing the name of our fellew towns I
an Mr.. j. II. Remsberg for the Of I
&c of corooer. MI. r. would be just :
he right man for the place and We =
lould like to see HIM nominated. r
What is the matter with the city G,
arrangements to pave the q
treets. The lot owners could we'll N
ford to pay for 1t. Don't all speak 81
! nee. Sewerage and paving is alb p
needed as the city can afford tt
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Mrs. NJ. E. Huffman. living two
miles west of the city on the Haley
farm is prepared to weave carpets on
short notice. Orders by mail will
receive prompt attention. Leave or
ders with c. Schafnit. It
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-13

Miss L. X. Lawrence will organize
and permanently establish . kinder.
garten school, upon the "Froebel'
system if a class of thirty or more pu-
pills a be secured. Any sge be-
tween 4 and 10. Tuition, reasonable
rs possible. Leave answer at CHIEF.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-19
IA NORTH MAIN STREET
Gesture and Facial Expression.


Gesture has been brought almost to
science in the French schools of acting. It
has been argued out and reduced to positive
rules which are most useful to know, and give
great resource of action alike to actor and
reciter Thus 1t is that gesture is thing
that may be actually studied and taught.
Facial expression, III less degree, is also a
matter of ascertained rule. 1t has, so to
speak been brought to book. Darwin has
written and Lavater has deliueatei- English
people who have to cultivate these natural
expressions of drama should surely not neg
lect such means OF study. For we are not,
as a nation, gifted with the speech of gesture
or of the face. The Frenchman's hand is
often distinct feature, ineligible and elo-
quent The Englishman's, as a rule, is only
a development OF the paw, and rarely sec
onds his words with anything more than mere
emphasis.
The immobility Of the ordinary English
face has been often noted and confessed We
are nothing if not dignified; and significant
gesture and a very expressive play of feature
are not thought, it would seem, to be very
desirable things on this side of the channel
We prize highly the excellent virtue OF reti-
cence. Then, too. we are almost inconven-
iently alive 70 the ludicrous; and in our
searching and ruthless criticism of Others and
Of ourselves, we naturally find the pleasant
est thing on the whole in all personal matters
is self restraint We have our reward. We
also pay the price. And We pay il. in one
way, in the conspicuous stiffness OF action
and in the set conventonahty Of our faces
It is true that English men and women have
often the grace that comes from athletic
training, but this IS personal rather than sig
njfcant, and finds its best expression in The
field on the river, across country. over the
highland moor. or up the mountain side
MUrray's Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-19


Csater zsfa r. o a r.
have as- t1ras1 tr ~ata r. ee So thrr
sG.--a. ro-t@ ~ f-s,HGs ssa. " AS zetu-zL.
I g w-4 t-s.s sr.g- - sal iss8s 6teh =
To- fet1-ssE Easezgs. saturday
1ru asa aeeA fzz ssaa eat 4 fra
gss-a1e Fs-rDT -la.- 90 TT4sl rEst fAFe1za
= f1raf etlaage frlza al1s4ta. aa4 Pe-
csz- Gag slt11slf eAszEa- taa sksser fen
hlar-tas tsF 81 - - ssE - ssaare1 ~
'S@ ~E1tz u -t - make re-
- lrs 90 e a-4 f1s1FzAss ere
t@s faTs - gee r-4 --a fieEef- lsus "a
fer rssaFa r~ - ~eefrr4 f=T ases.
F1g fsreaer .afsz-ssEis raa 81 - N1r-s
lzal- ssgsat aEl L1.aa ;aaas
81 y Et1r
kzzA aEs. 4szket A..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-19

This oHTcs g. prepared 20 furnish MANILA
wrapper IA sizes and quantities - Euis
purchaser, Just as cheap as auy house n
the uitrd states. Orders ~ mail pru;d -
~ attended, -, address
TRL WICUTTs EAGLE.
tCtf Nichlta. EAa-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-19
-~zssSSAliIA~
TI:ailu Easle
WARP AND WOOF.

4 green lane winds along the hin,
Through hazel twigs the sunset dies.
Mid hedge birds clamor sweet and shril
The slayer goes in heavy wise;
Astonished steps through bush and brake.
For blind and deaf the dead man lies
The birds are blithe for summers sake.
The swallows swing now high, now low,
With sharp, short cries, in Swimming chase:
The swart rocks waver to and fro;
VIII not their guest his path retrace.
The wild rose filings athwart his face
Fer frail, fair store-he will not wake,
he will not leave this woodland place,
Where birds are blithe for summers sake.
Sun Nature weaveS in equal share
The gold beside the blood red thread;
With shower and sun the earth is fair
Heed not the pain, the doubt, the dread,
Ire self slain soul, the martyrs stake,
While skies smile stainless overhead,
And birds are blithe for summers sake.
Graham z Tomson in Independent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-19

Mrs. Bullion-Tm afraid, Mary Ann, that
you are inclined 10 be extravagant.
Mary ANNIE, exTavaga4t, Is IL Sure
yea are mistaken
Mrs. Bullion-You burn too many candles
Mary ANIME, burnin' candlest Dlvl &
wan.
Mrs. BulIon-That's very odd As passed
the kitchen door, when the butchers young
man was mere last night, am sure I heard
him speak to you about your taper waste
America
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-19

As Ralph Vas getting ready for church he
asked lbs SISTER how many white horses
George " aShinEton hsd In lis ch2riot Some
what amazed, M.nuis answered: Why, I'm
sure don't know, Ralph What put that
into your head nowI7 20, becsuse," qUoth
our little philosopher, Il always want a scb-
lsct to think about when the sermon * dull
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-19
Coz "a ana 9Th aves. Wichita


-uruPr erCE-Eson TzFss % -~rls~n.
zc-rheastsrl ard szst@rz places % -@ssr-
VS. the santa p route taking sGsrt Mon
cay. : E-1s u ard CONTAINING o. ssls a1rl
=. g5'eEzl Icy y. tssf Wa 4 Eual iut Ucfl4
October .. l--Ea. Ashland We EzyA-a
" g., Pstc9keT, A-c- Gear LsEs ~
Dg.lHth. Nina. lpa-tor. y m Cog 5ts,
AscE. Era&1sT1a, Fs@. Aizzf-0EoS. y =.
Macksrac leland. TvaFer@a CITY Esra
t41 Peat tc-zstgrt, Va spirit Lake Ia
-. Paul NinE~z2 o.ls. AID !" bee ~1ic4Tr
~1.s "a va The sass g. western ~
sorts cgziaust ser psTt zla-s -
EE-1 r. rolses, EA.es- &c. e-1s.r~ @- -
Nth Kan sgreeg SD - Ca 4e1s-. lerE1
- Lask s1rezs, IS .cn4EA ha1
- = EEsr~E
eja = Pa-N I'D l41xes AZ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-19
Tie Problem, solved.

There is only one way 70 secure accuracy
n our signal service bureau, said the con
gresham That way IS 70 co2pe- rha
prophets 70 oonfne their obse-vatlcls er
4rely 70 last mouths weather. "-Ea-par's
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-19

When Baby vas sick We gave he- Casto-.a,
When she VS. Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-. she chung TO CaStor:a,
When she had Children, she save them CastoEiA,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05
Nl1IlE.

Collins Bros. OF this city will
start up their feed mill again tor the
winter season. They have put IN a
lot OF new mil machinery SO as TO
do all the grinding that Is brought
theIe III the most satisfactory man
ner and III the shortest possible time.
All kinds Of ground feed kept on
hand for sale aud Will deilyer feed
to All parts Of tue CITY free OF charge,
COLLINS Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05
Unredeemed Lands.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
iowa COUNTY, WncoEsIs

iowa COUNTY. W2cOEsTs
August 18th, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that tie following de-
scribed lands and city ana village lots. IN the
county Of Iowa, and state OF Wisconsin, were
sold by the county treasurer Of said county, on
the l7th day OF May D. 1881, for the delinquent
and unpaid taxes OF the year A.. D 1886.
The amount set opposite each tract Of lana
and ely and village lot is the amount OF tax,
interest aud charges thereon. computed to the
last day ot redemption.
now, therefore, unless the taxes, interest and
charges on the following described lands aud
city aud village lots are paid on or before the
I7lh day OF NAV A. Il. 1890. the some will be CON
yeycd by tax deed 20 the purchaser.
w. " WILIIIMs,
County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05
WINTER APPLES.

Our first carload has arrived and
are extra fine fruit. Call and eX-
anime before buying,
llENDRA Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

GENUINE Alexandra black kid
gloves, sizes 6 and *, at 20 cents.
j. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

COME early ANA be convinced that
g., & IL Co.'s Is the best place to
buy your fail and winter dry goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES.

Preparatory TO moving into the
Gyaber block al the first Of the APP
preaching new year, will make a
sweeping reduction in the prices of
business suits, Oyercoats and pants.
This is rare opportunity to secure
custom-nade clothing cheap. No
work sighted. 47ml
ADAM DREsEH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

Tue large assortment of cloaks
at DelIer's will not fail to please you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

ALWAYS the latest in jewelry at
Church IL Co.'s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-12-05

HIGnEsr price paid for butter ana
eggs at }. a. Spratler's.