davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11

Al good bit Of our profit goes with each article Of
your purchase, but that not standing IN, TO
REDUCE THE STOCK OUR OBJECT, NO NATTER
WHATIT COSTS US.
We are not spending hundreds Of dollars in adver-
Using this sale 1t will advertise itself; but do not
think that because only q small space in the
writing up' Of it that the sale is comparatively
small-the best things sometimes in the smallest
packages, you know But the less it costs to ad-
vertise sale the heavier the reductions make
do not pass card because we are not max
| ing big showing in the papers.
A crowded store is the best evidence Of the good
| things TO be found there.
DRY GOODS FOR TOMORROW
6 items only They represent department full.
4Oc. full bleached Turkish Bathing Towels, size 4S
| by "a
SPECIAL PRICE Csc. EACH.
Poe. colored Persian Lawns. in Navy Blue and Black
grounds, with pretty small figures, make very COM
| Portable lightweight dresses.
| MOVING PRICE 49,. A YARD
Doc all-wool Cream Nuns Yelling, SO inches wide,
makes the prettest and softest dresses for summer
wear.
SPECIAL SALE Loc 4 YARD
55c Cream all-wool Serge, 80 inches wide; never
| have been much worn as now
CLEARING PRICE L5c. 4 YARD.
25c. genuine Scotch Ginghams, 81 inches wide; this
| is Bingham year remember. They never SO pop
ular. We have every pattern you imagine in Cling
hams.
MOVING PRICE ssc. YARD.
25c. double width Mohairs, in all the Styles newest
and prettiest patterns.
CLOSING PRICE Zoe. Il YARD
And store full of other items at
E. 4 $$ !; n :;
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
| 3e11 9TH sTH AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
The Box MAncnr

TIE Box MAncuE
EMBRoIDERIEs.
At 1oc yd., choice patterns in. wide Swiss Edg-
ings, worth zoe.
At 49c., Swiss all-over. worth CSC.
At 49c. Swiss 22-inch Flounces, worth CSC.
At Soc, Swiss 45-inch Flounces, worth CSC.
At 75c., Swiss 4o-inch Flounces, worth $125.
At s9c, Swiss 45-inch Flounces. worth S1.4s.
At 1928 Swiss 45-inch Flounces worth s19S.
At $1.4S, Swiss 45-inch Flounces, worth 1925
We closed out large lot Of Importer at less than
Import price, 1t is worth your while to examine
them
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
Shoes FoR SUMMER.

Shoes FoR SUMMER.
PEOPLE GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER WILL
DO WELL TO LAY IN SUPPLY OF SHOES.
YOU ALL KNOW HOW IMPOSSIBLE 1T Is AT ALL
SUMNER RESORTS TO GET THE MOST NECES-
SARY ARTICLES-AND. ALASI FOR THE POOR
UNFORTUNATE ONE WHO HAS TO PUT ON, IN
DIRE EMERGENCY, THE SHOES THEY CAN FIND
IN SUCH PLACE. SO TO ALL OF YOU SUMMER
TOURISTS WE SAY. GET ALL THE SHOES BE-
FORE YOU GO THAT YOU ARE LIKELY TO
NEED WHILE YOU ARE AWAY. SOME PEOPLE
WEAR OUT TWO PAIRS OF SHOES TO OTHERS
ONE PAIR, BECAUSE THEY ARE HEAVIER ON
THEIR FEET, DON'T TAKE SUCH GOOD CARE
OF THEIR SHOES, OR THEIR FEET MAY PER
sPIRE FREELY AND THEY REQUIRE MORE
CHANGES. ANY WAY. GET ALL YOU MAY NEED
BEFORE YOU GO. 1T WILL SAVE YOU INFINITE
Trouble AND ANNOYANCE, AND THE EXPENSE
AND THE DISCOMFORT OF HAVING TO WEAR
WHATEVER THEY MAY SEND.
MEMS SHOES IN RUSsET AND BLACK,
$3.50 TO $500.
LADIES' SHOES IN RUssET AND BLACK,
$500 TO $500
LADIES' SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES.
$3.50 TO $500.
CHILDRENs SHOES, RUssET AND BLACK,
75c. TO $500.
TENNIS SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
s4.00 TO $3.50.
E E E e.. ! f T :: ::
,e1l 1911 F STREET N
ELpuoszSS 9 9S6sdIs 'g GSEf ISSH' 1883.
| Are still Offering
PURE VERMONT MAPLE Strip in quart and gallon
sealed cans at bargain rates to close out for the
| son.
| EXTRA CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER direct from
the Creamery every morning.
GENUINE MANDHELINa JAVA COFFEE. fresh
roasted twice day
| POTATO CHIPS direct from the oven every morning
OUR s5 90 FLOUR the best bargain in that line to be
found in Washington. Hundreds of barrels sold and
| complaints far We also selling several
| other grades Of dour ct very low rates.
ELPHoNzo YoUNas COMPANY
&2s NINTH ST.. BET ANDE
| @lo
GENTS Su1rs OCCURRED
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Coats, 60c. Pants. Csc; Vests, Csc. Altering and
Repairing done " best manner Goods called for and
| delivered Telephone call 1882.
| X. l. HAHN, 7O5 9th st. NV
| au2 1229 SD st. West washingtonL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-11
TUESDAY. JuSE I'm. 1889.
OFFICE OF 7,
WOODWARD I0THROP,
Cor. 1lth and + streets northwest

lyon did not read our letter to Graduates
Yesterday you should II tells you how we'll
prepared we are to At them out o. they should
De. We have the White Dresses, Gloves. Iaces,
hboons, Underwear. Hosiery, Pans, &C.
Prices are apt to be right where such large
business is done It wouldn't grow large If the
prices weren't right.
BIGGEST BARGAINS YET IN LADIES'
dAuZE VESTS The stock Is now ct its
fullest, and here is about the best bargain in
the stock
900 doz- Ladies' Fine GAME Vests. SILK
Braid bound. in high neck and short sleeves,
and low neck and short sleeves, at the greatly
reduced price of 1sc each or 3 for DOC.
Ftrst floor, first annex)
MORE REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS.
Our choicest line Of 52-inch Plaid woollens
has been reduced to 81 per yard. These en-
brace the most desirable color-efects of the
spring season. and include such rare and ex-
quisite combinations as Apple Green and White,
Mahogany-and-Tan, Navy Blue-and-Terra-
Gotta Black-and-Gray, Serpent-and- White,
Old-Rose-and-B Blue, Serpent and Brown, Old
Rose-and- serpent-Green Navy-and- White, Ma
hogsny-and Brown, Csdet-and-B Brown, &C., &c.
Particularly desirable for combining with solid
colors and for Children's plated skirts. Ladies'
travelling dresses, &c. 52-inches wide, and re-
duced to 81 per yard
SPECIAL JUNE REDUCTION SALE OF EMBRoII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-26
Fruit Trees
Plants.
-
10000 FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS
From our Orchard and Nurseries in
Alameda Co. California.

ORANGE, LEMON, OLIVE, WAL
NUT, ALMOND; 2 years old; 81 each.
APPLE, PEACH, PEAR, APRICOT,
FIG, NECTARINE, OUNCE, PRUNE,
FILBERT and PECAN; 1 to 2 years
old; $3.50 to $1.75 each.
ROOTED GRAPE VINES; 10 varie-
ties of Table and Wine Grape; 20 to 40
cents each. Grape and Olive Cuttings.
ROSES; 10 choice varieties; l year
old 80 to 40 cents each.
Ten thousand ASPARAGUS ROOTS
at Kalihi; 2 years old; strong, can be
cut the first year after transplanting !;
So per 100.
1t is our purpose to recommend nothing
but what we know to be of value and what
we know from experience will grow in the
Islands.
Parties sending in their orders before the
END OF DECEMBER will receive their Trees
and Plants in January and February. the
best time to plant.
TO- Full particulars will be given how
to plant and when, with every $25 order.
Address A. HERBERT.
Honolulu;
Or 302 California St., San Francisco, CAL
ia 1297-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-26
PERILS OF OVERFEEDING.

1t Often Produces Symptoms Akin to
Those OF Typhoid Fever.
Excessive eating is not the most
striking or the most widely prevalent
fault of the present generation. On
the contrary, moderation and even
sometimes undue limitation in diet is
the prevailing fashion. There is still,
however, a considerable number of
persons who habitually overeat at
meals, and to such few physiological
hints may not be without their value.
Dr.. Reudon has been at the pains to
make some careful investigations on
the subject, and his results have re-
Gently been published. According to
this observer, a not uncommon conse-
quence of overlooking is the develop
ment of a series of symptoms in many
respects similar to those of typhoid
fever. The temperature rises, there is
a feeling of serious illness, the sleep
is disturbed, the brain is incapaci-
tated. and in severe cases the
disability is complete. The cause
OF these symptoms is insufficient
elimination and an alteration in
the blood brought about by the i'm
pregnation of the organism with &C
cumulated waste products. In addi-
ton to these typhoid symptoms throm-
bosses occur in the vessels, and what is
known as spontaneous gangrene, or
modification of parts without any OBJ
vious or sufficient cause. Now, these
are conditions of very marked danger.
particularly the thrombosis and the
spontaneous gangrene. There is dam
ger to life here.
The obvious remedy for such a Sc
ries of evils is of course, rest for the
overworked digesting and eliminating
organs. Both the quantity and the
quality of the food must be changed as
to admit of the performance of easv
digestion, perfect assimilation and adj
equate elimination of waste. Lemon
ades and lemon juice are said to be of
great service in diminishing the ex-
IRENE craving for food; and this. from
limited experience, we can, to Soma
extent, confirm. Milk. also, in mod
crate quantities, is useful, and in GER
tain cases skim milk would probably
be best, 1t is not always found that
tne resting OF the organs is sufficient
The fever may persist for long time.
ana with 1t the feeling of very decided
illness Drugs of different kinds are
tnen urgently demanded, and a COM
petent physician should be consulted
without delay.-Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-26
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad.
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans Also, eli
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment. ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic r1vet1ng machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans Steam
Winches. Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
-13m Ro ON No. 3. upstairs, Spreckels' Block
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
COUNTY SEAT


FROM the Chronicle:
The stream of water which has
been running down by Spring street
ia DodgeylIIe for the last half
century, disappeared this week ror
the first time within the knowledge
OF white men.
The terms Of The circuit court in
Iowa county have been liked so as
TO commence on Monday instead Of
Tuesday, and will hereafter com-
meuce on the 4th Monday il March
aud the last Monday in September
ia each year.
Died, in the city Of Dodgeville,
April 2l 1889, Of appopIexy Mrs.
CIarandaw Tcmby widow of VIII.
liam Temby, deceased, aged 73 years
and y months Deceased was one
of the earliest settlers IN this part
Of the state, having come here ia 30.
Intelligence was received here
this week from Jack Carkeek, whose
wife and child died in England on
the 10th Of April, that they were
buried 40 Leicester on the l2th, and
that their remains may be brought
home for lhtermeut 40 some future
time; but on account Of the diff
Guilty in procuring the necessary
embalmlng of the bodies, they could
not be prepared for an early removal.
sam Lewis, young man Of this
city who had been iu the employ Of
Davies Bros. for SOME time a- team
ster, took a load Of zine ore To Min.
eral Point for them on Thurday of
last week, aud after receiving about
S2l for the ore, sent the team back
home, while he took the train at
Mineral Point aud left. TeIegrams
were sent to the different towns and
he was arrested at Warren Jhe same
evening. Davies Bros. received q
portion Of the money, but oa. Of
respect for The family connections
OF the young man, decided not to
prosecute him and he was released
at Warren.
Died, ia the city Of Dodgeyille,
April ~, 1859, Df pneumonia and
asthma, Samuel IloskIns, aged nearly
7s years. Deceased was among the
earliest settlers iu Dodgeyl.le, hav-
ing come here from Cornwall, Eng
land, in 1897. lls was never mlr-
.rfaJ Iie lpatt.. i f4r.r.. eat.lr... ,.YT..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

h t.,..,fiot FgtF. 4ud for tpth I'M
a.aea.'.r twenty-five cents.
9a -A.aA Y Fq91 q9. o,5ss s}eo'd-ha"a buggy
The Local i 1eICb
"a'. "17'AN '' '"' ''Ss '''s
catcher.
AND ''' H'es" > '"'' = .
~ around
81 IuG salvation Army is now
giving reet parades.
Tins Toay and Treweek mine has
n been stu. down, A good prospect,
la. a9. fortune
lAmlN ~ ToAY have some fine
s lae.les, wagons and other vehicles
. See their new adv
Mis- FRANK JAMES and two child
r.a arrived here last night from
n Evanston, Wyoming Territory
our street sprinkler has been
much awseiated during tLe very
s dn ana windy weather Of the past
month.
FRANK WADDINGroN, Of Argyle,
n ha- received the appointment Of
mail agent between Dodgeyille and
n Fraaport
TuE carpenters are through with
n VIM Trewoek's new residence.
Quick job, sure The masons are
no" 10 IT.
u AN interesting letter On lhe lFa'-
eng 70 ana opening oi oNlanon"'
oF l'' ~ o'oorne' Is PuO'iSne0 III
'~r s'0
'| ~ = 'o'' o'l '1 .n l
~. ''.'' '''''0'' ~ 10 sun ''.'"
- y" -N'''N" "n0n - i'o' =
7"' 7'''' ''' ''' - -''.''''0'
q - ''o'9 ieiC Yesterday WIZ" III
.'.a''I'' '"@'o'e' "a, ,''5' yam
'.,'''' nav ny '1'' '"''i' - !. :
'''' 0''S ~ % ''' . '"'' y
n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
NUMBER Is.

- NJ. There are hard feelings
about that They improyised streets
and the new comers squatted or
them till there were no streets.
This is the ease over a rood part Of
the town site. We have had mass
meetings. A committee has been
appointed, who in turn has engaged
surveyors to plat out the town anew.
So some must lose their lots when
the streets are laid. This work is
going ON and some have been crowd
cd out They are eleoting a mayor
this aGtonool, and the excitement
is intense. Order prevails. No
liquor is sold, otherwise among
these 10000 men there would be
bluodshed; il is chaos MS il is Ey.
ery kind of business, almost is rep.
resented. Gamblers are thick as
bhckberries, and landlawyers the
Same. 10 is All like big fair and
the people come and 80. There has
been q high wind most Of the ume,
and the dust rs binding. That eN-
plains how this paper is soiled We
arc all soiIed, and all iu p big, over
grown muss in the newborn ciy of
Guthrie. l.. A. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

the planting rs soon rs 1t is deemed
safe to do it. They will have time,
also, to get their fences in good
shape, and everything about the
farm in apple-pie order.
NEARLY every year the town, viii
lage and city officers who make M
the jury lists are imgoruned by
men who desire places on the jury.
There is a law against this, section
45o2 Of the revised statutes reading
as follows:
ANY person who shall ask or solicit amy mem-
Der of the board Of supery isors, or sheriff, or
other officer. % select him 0r amy person or
place Dis maine, or the name eli amy person. on
any list, as o grand or petit juror, in any court,
and any member of such board, or amy sheriff
or other officer who shall select such person,
or place his name upon any such list upon such
solicitation, shall be puni-k by Imprisonment
in the county iailudt more than six Wouths or
by duc not exceeding one hundred dollars.
CENTENNIAL DAY was quietly OBJ
served in Mineral Point. Places Of
business were closed in the after
noon, and as . very large number
our citizens, both ola and young,
went fishing, flower picking, etc,
the streets presented somewhat
deserted appearance. The stars and
stripes, The grandest flag that floats,
waved in the breeze from housetop
and window. Appropriate services
were held at the p. Nj. church, at
which there was a goodly gathering.
Rev Horton, pastor Of the M E.
church, occupied the pulpit, and his
remarks We're able, loyal and ap.
propriate. Atthe Catholic churches
appropriate sermons were delivered
10y the pastors, and national airs
were sung by the choirs.
Perhaps il would not be out of
place to state here, that by instruc-
tions Of lbe bishops, the day was
appropriately celebrated in every
Catholic church in the United
States. The bishops received
notice from his holiness Pope Leo
TO advise their clergy in ,his way
THE concerts held two nights in
uccessson last week in the interest
Of our High School were grand
musical feasts They clearly sus-
tanned the claim that our city is full
to oyerhowiug with musical talent.
There were fifty voices or more, and
the grand choruses in which all
Joined were enchanting and ap-
plauded to the echo. Then the
quarettes and solos were equally
pleasing. The Misses Maxeiner, Nc
Sherry, Sallie Jacka, Mrs. Toay, and
JAS. Kober and Prof. Osborne, ac-
Quilted themselves remarkably well
in rendering solos. The tenor sing
ing of Profs, Williams, Of Dakota,
and Webster, Of Platteyille, was
among the most attractive features
Of the occasion. About a half dozen
Of Mrien's best talent gaven valu-
able assistance, and our people in
general feel very grateful to them
for SO doing. Mr.. w. p. Guudry
and Miss Gale presided at the piano,
with Prof. Dresen, r. SpratIer and
Ben Winn as accompanies on the
horns and violin. The whole was
under the direction Of Prof. S. r..
Osborne and he is entitled to more
than ordi nary credit for his untiring
efforts and masterly skill The
attendance being good the school
has, Of course, been considerably
benefited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02


On Thursday of next week the
Swiss Family Bell Ringers will
appear in Mineral Point, With
them is q lady whistler, who is
among the wonders Of the age.
Street parade at 1880 a. m.
WE have just received in a pam
phlet Of 100 pages the proceedings
of the tbirty-si1th annual meeting
of the State Historical society. a
eursory examination shows il to be
a document of more than ordinary
interest.
EDITOR HEARN and daughter,
Prof Livingston, Mr.. Edwards,
Miss Annie Roberts, Miss Sincox,
the Misses McEIhose, John and
Curt Williams, and others Of Dodge
willie, attended the High School CON
cert in this city las. Thursday eyeu-
ing.
a PARTY consisting of DR.. Tall
man, Jas. Toay, Chas. McIlhon and
j. NJ. Mulhairn skipped before the
peep Of dawn last Friday in quest
of trout, and at a place fully twenty
five miles from here they landed the
incest lot Of the speckled beauties
ever seen by us.
On order Of Capt, Farquharson,
game warden Of this district, given
last Tuesday, j. II. Bishop, landlord
of The Central house, OF Boscobol,
was arrested Oh the charge of vio
lating the game laws in killing
meadow larks, which were used on
his table. lie plead guilty and was
duly fined.
THE entertainment given by the
Juvenile Temple was literally at
tended and proved a very successful
affair. The audience was especially
pleased with the drill by the Light
Brigade-ten little girls in red,
white and blue uniforms-some of
the figures eliciting spontaneous
applause.
Mrs DEvLIN and family left Min
eraI Point on Tuesday to join Mr..
Devlin at Englewood and make that
place their future home. They have
been residents Of this city for many
years and enjoyed the highest es-
TEEN Of one and all. This com
muuity sustains quite loss, but it
is hoped to prove for the benefit Of
the departed friends.
LAST week VIM. Ross, of this city
was in Chicago and purchased a
yearling short-horn bull, a direct
importation from A. Cruickshank,
the famous breeder at Aberdeen,
Scotland. The animal is pronounced
by those who ought to be competent
Judges one of the finest specimens
Of its kind ever brought to this
section.
NJ. NJ CoRBITT, ESQ, brother Of
John Darcy, arrived here from Rock
Island, ILL.,, last Saturday for a brief
visit. lie remained until Wednes-
day and made the TRIBUNE an ap-
preciated call. About twenty years
ago Mineral Point was Mr.. Corbitt's
headquarters, and many Of the older
residents remember him we'll He
is now practicing law at Rock
Island with the intention Of locating
in Chicago. by untlring energy
and push he has worked himself
we'll to the front Oh the stage of life.
The best way to build up a town
is by each and every man in the
town not to strive 70 rend and tear
down. Whenever a man in tie
. tr a. t tr. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

their cabins ON little clearings, all
IN civilized dress. The women and
children could talk no English, aud
as We met no men We We're obliged
to take the sun for our guide. The
roads ran IN all directions equally
persWtuouS. IhIs was very rough
country with horrible roads, over
rocky hIIs aud through wooded
valleys, always at loss as 10 our
Whereabouts. One pecullarity about
THESE woods Is that they are open
L he lu o park, ANA with the eNtep-
ton OF ln the valleys with scant
undergroWth Game, SO far had
been scarce. Coming % the north
iorN oI ihe Canadian we found %
di'dcutJ ioId through The quick
'''', s',.'' n ','''''e "s "s''o l"g "'4
,,., - =, .....:.. " 99"' Y
+, -, " .'',''' ; w., 81 ''' 80 ''''gg's .r,'
N was '' "'''"'"9 S'"'o' H'S
/ rr',,.E " 81" a.a ", I',1... '1o l'''' WIZ. WIZ
...7. - 'i'''' ''' IN r''' ~, y
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= '''' '''''''' ~ '''I''' '''ne no"
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az" ~ ''0'' i.,'''' ~ ''o ''o ana
'N ''"" - Wv '.'''' ''O,''''' very
l "o' ny N.Y. '.''"' = "h" l''e =
,,' 1''''' Wv - y'' mn ''U''"S changed.
'"1 Nv - .','' '''O,e'lenl s
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pu'J' '9''''" 1'el "''" na'N' oi
~ NJ 'o'''0.'' ''''ls' ne N''
'u' 'oN 'Se''J CONSISTS OF one
9.''JI, }..iI,,. ,,' - $50 ''V'''e' stores ana
I"u'1''S ,,g','iS r'. 'og'e' 81 'n''' owners.
',. '''i n.y. III. r'.''s ~, uJ''' come ol
h.,, stG,n A.'UG1'l 'e,l ''''seu ~ 'eo eo''on
.,iL I'm, Y .''''o ,,,I = ,;,I w "''a'' I o.'oh
a, ala,,, er' ~" "a 49,, '''''o g'"'s 9"tIoiS W
g. -, '''o" .n, tig 'Iys' ~ ~" 9 g" "'"n'
,I..i 49, 80, a,.,;..t' W., ',''' - 'u'''.5o
neck Tbey don'r work. tbny only r
hnpt and idlo around Ganl .nal;
mems Of men
~
i''NI0 on 70 ','' io""s VINO ''1e
'uuc" ~ Sa''H' ana Ino o"''e, !"
Pa'' o' ''''' oo1nDiy ihuoH ~, ln'
S"'n' = ~ -" Roou 'c''"soS' ~.
anu WIN "e 0P'" ''' '''''c''en'
'00,' 1,,
u,,I VIZ INV "PI ''''''"s W,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

HIGGINS. AT his home in tbis city, ou Mon
day. April zsth. lasa, Mr. Michael Rigging;
aged about 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

IIENDRNs is the place to secure
pure maple syrup
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

.8. UasrEN is the boss bass