davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
IN RoBgEas.s CUT.
saxan Mssked Banaits Rifle an Ex-
press Car in Approved Style
they Drag OF S9o, 900 Ina
Sack

KAssAs CRY. August l7.-The Kansas
CITY limited express No. ,. from s.. L9'iis.
on The Missouri Pscihc railway, fsIi iato the
bandits hands early this mornisg The
tram was crowded With passengers, and the
safe Of the express company wes ssusIea with
money consigned, much OF i, to Western
bank. The train lefi Upton. No. at about
3 a. IN. Two mysterious figures were seen
by the engineer lurking aroani the forward
end Of the train, but no particular attention
was paid 10 them.
Just after leaving Upton the fireman
turned toward the tender to fire up the en-
CINE and looked squarely into the muzzies
oftwo reso.yess in the hands of two masked
men who were lying on their faces on the
top o. the coal.
THE MYSTERIOUS NEy.
They we're doubtless the two mysterious
men who were noticed at Upton. They
had evidently boarded the platform OF the
-blind mail car AZ that place and we're
crawling over the tender toward the engine.
One ofthe bandits covered the fireman with
his revolver, while the other took care Of
the engineer. They were told to hold up
their hands
Vow you run the train To Oterville water
tank, " ordered the leader, "and stop there
Ifyou attempt to stop at any other place or
give a signal of alarm, you'll be dead men,
and the robbers placed their weapons close
fofha i,assss ~ their x-ie-;nnS
The engineer and firemen were at the
bandits metcy and could only obey. The
0tieryiiIe water tank stands in Robbers
Cut jus, east OF 0aervilie.
AnIsroRIc sPoT
II was there that the noted outlaws, the
James boys, committed ore of their mos;
daring robberies and the Younger brothers
perpeIraied one oftheir boidest crimes
Robbers Cut" is al the bottom of siceT
grade, ard when the train approached il i.ls
engineer had great difficulty in attempting
10 bring The engine To astaadstiil His at
tempts weie redoubled when the leader oil
the two robbers pressed the muzzle of his re
/ volyer against the engineers temple and
just as the historic spo. was reached the
train stopped.
You come with me-" The leader al
dressed Frank Droyer, the engineer, "and
you tend to The fireman, he said to hi:
companion. The engineer was commanded
to go 70 the express car and Tell the messen-
ger to open the door. He did SO under the
threat Of death if he should fail.
THE FIVE CONFEDERATE
When he reached the express car he found
that the robbers had five confederates sta
toned at convenient places about the car
all heavily armed and their faces concealed
behind masks. He walked to the door o
The express car, and. covered by the reyolv
ers Of three Of the robbers, called to the ex-
press messenger, Sam Avery, 10 open th'
door.
Avery, suspecting no danger, pushed bacl
the door, As he did so the leader of tn
robbers and one confederate pushed thei
revolvers in and ordered the messenger t,
hold up his hands The order was obeye,
and three Of The robbers jumped into th
car. They proceeded Immediately to the safe
which was locked. Avery was commands
TO open it, and q, the point ola revolver di,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
STATE

STATE
FOR corEESaRs
GE0aGE wAft-.. + i1l-A'iA -i-s-
F0a IIErri,Sz1f COX LAN''i-
IOris AhTirE NAl---s-
FOR srCEETARf 81 lNAf.i.-'At ~ --''-
THOMAS :. STEWART
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
A DMINIsTRAToEs NOrICE.

Esfs.e Of Jaesb Iohr. deed. late Of Jenner
Township, Somerset - Pa
Letters o. Administration on the ailore estate
having been granted 20 the undersigned by the
proper authority. notice i hereby gwen % ali
persons inteDted to said estate T. mskr immedi-
ate Payment, ard those baylng cisiu- against the
same wiz present lheIl duiy aEthenti. aicd IL;
se1tlems NJ On Saturday. Get. & is.0 nr the Late
rssidtEce Of deceased. il Jeaner Township.
HARRY ~ I.OHE
NOAH IoHR
Administrations
+ W. BIFsEcKEE, Attorney.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
S4rURDAT. lrGrsr q. lsao.

AZ Meyersdalc. VIII ofFer az puhlic sale seven
~ shares Of the P,ytrTsff Sack Of the Key,tonc
Coal Company, and twenty shares Of theeommon
stock Of said Company TERMS CASH. Par
Value % stock Is so per sham.
julyl2 TrI,tee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20

A sale OF FIRE Imported Dress Goods
Novelties to y inch gaods at - cents
Very large and choice line. every piece o.
I whi"H IS down in price from Si00 10 81 >.
/ So civ his Is reaching Bed Rock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
No

Mo = Two lots Of ground situate In th,
~. ~ Borough aforesaid and known
on me general plan ot said town as lots Nos III
Main street. on the East by swamp alley. on n,
South l3l feet by Patriot street and on the We,i
BY lot Of Harriet v. WoOiiey, known rs the Nil
De-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20

Choice line Of 50 inch Cloths. 50 cents 80
inch Wool Suitings, a6 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
TERMS:

Ten per cent. the purchase money 70 he paid
when property i knocked down balance ~ one
t1iru when deed l. delivered End one-thiri in
year. and oueilind in 2years from date OF deed
Deferred payments be secured By judgments on
the property. With Interest. Possession on Afrl T.
i,ai- Al cruEs nov growing on the land here Of
fered are reserved and the right 10 SOW winter
Bheat the coming fall j. also reserved 10 the ten
ants Ai the same time, viz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20

Nj = A certain trlet Of land sifusre
NO. L. in Summit Iownship. sonersei
County, Pa, adjoining lands Of Wm. II. Zufall
aaron Cobcr, Emanuel u Berkley George Wgr-
ner, B0r0lgh OF Heyersdale, and 9-hcrs. contain
ing q acres and % perches. more OF les saibect
TO the right OF way Of the r. x G. K K over said
tract This tract Is excellent for farming and
grazing purposes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
No. 8. !. 4

No. g. IA fssSn NeyeIs "a oi n7as gT95aa 5siS gsiS
and State aforesaid, known on the plan Of aid
town n lot No D. fronting 66 seet on ffgh street
and extending same width 10 feet 10 sixth
street
The folloxing parcels VIII be exposed to sale in
front Il the Court Ho1se IN sonerset. Pa on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
3. & 3.
Late Buyers
ARE MORE FORTUNATE
THAN USUAL THIS SEA
SON.

In many lines in our Dress Goods De-
partments we find surplus, particularly
fs1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
SUMMER WooLENs.

This surplus must 60. Room is neeCed
for Fall Goods, now arriving
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-20
RUSTEES SALE
Or -
' ALUABLE REAL ESTATE
DWELLING HOUSE.

containing twelve rooms and good cellar. a iarp
bank barn, onthocses, two good orchards, excel
LEM Wafer etc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
Secured at Last.
Mineral Point Ablaze with
Electric Lights
IN AT LEAST NINETY DAYS.
A GOOD MOVE.

The TRIBUNE rejoices over the
fact that its persistent pleadings
for electric lights have not been in
vain. Last evening there was a
special meeting of the commcn
council to consult with Mr.. L. Z.
Allen, Of Chicago, and agent of
the Westinghouse Light Co. 1t re-
quired but little time to satisfy the
council that electric light was the
proper and best thing for the city.
The city taking hold being the only
essential to secure the plant, the
TRIBUNE now proudly announces
"we'ye got what we've been bowling
for" and in from sixty to ninety
days Mineral Point will take on
additional metropolitan airs.
a $4,000 stock company, to be
known as the Mineral Point Electric
Light Co. will at once file application
for a charter, and upon its compile.
tion begin Immediately the necessary
preparations. The lights for which
the city pays are to be hung midway
of the street, of thirty-two candle
power, with porcelain globe or re-
tlector. All expense in putting up
and maintaining the lights is as
sumed by the company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
M EN- oral Day.

This day for 1890 was fttingly
observed in Mineral Point. In the
morning the surviving veterans fell
in line and marched, to the beat Of
the mufied drum, to the several Gem
eteries, and covered the graves of
dead comrades with Mays sweet
flowers. This constituted the whole
of the mornings performance. At
an early hour after dinner people
from all parts of the city and sur
rounding country gathered on High
street and witnessed the forming of
the procession, which was one of
the most complete ever seen here
on any like occasion. There was
the city drum corps at the head,
followed by Raven Lodge, Il. of r.,
in new and handsome uniform; then
came the grand old Veterans, Sons
of Veterans, school children, citi-
zens and carriages. The march was
direct to the city park. Here the
exercises were opened by music and
prayer, when Commander j. II.
Vivian addressed the large assembly
briefly; followed by the roll call Of
honor, and as the name Of each
dead hero was announced a flag
was hoisted to his memory. A
salute to the dead was fired by the
Sons of Veterans. After music
was here interspersed the people
were regaled with mastery ora.
ton by Hon. H. G. Martin, Of Oar
lington. Mr.. Martins voice and
manner are well adapted to such
occasions, and his touching and
eloquent tributes Of praise for the
veterans alive aud dead merited and
received frequent applause.
In all the observance of the day
in Mineral Point was such as to
crown her with credit. The flower
display at the stand in the park
portrayed the activity and skillful-
ness of the Woman's Relief Corps.
The flower pyramid was beautiful
thing.
The children Of our public schools
aided greatly in the collecting Of
flowers with which the veterans
should decorate the graves Of their
dead comrades with all the sweetest
blossoms Of May.
The nation remembers its defend
ers not only BY the pomp and cere-
mony attendant on the observance
Of this day, but also in its care Of
those who returned from the con
hic., but manned or with broken
health. 1t il to be hoped that this
assistance will be extended 80 far
that no survivor Of that great con-
flct will ever need to accept aims.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
COUNTY SEA 4.

From tho Chronicle.
Charlie Bainbndge, son Of Thos.
Bainbndge, was playing near dig.
ging hole last week and accidentally
fell in. The hole was about Is feet
deep, but fortunately he escaped
with slight injuries.-HiHm Cor.
The masons are engaged in CON
sructing a platform in front of the
court house which both the demo
Gratis and republicans are willing 10
stand on.
Married at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Abram Peterson,
in the town of Linden, May 20, 1890,
by Rev. Ole Mass, Mr., Edward Ever.
son, Of Iowa, and Miss Mary T..
Peterson. A large number Of guests
were present TO witness the cere-
mouy. The parties will so to Iowa
this week TO make their future home.
Married at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Weston, near Edmund, May 2S,
1890, by Rev. Geo. Merritield, Mr..
Ed. A. Baker, Of DodgeyIlle, and
Miss Libbie A. Weston. There
were about SO guests present to
witness the nuptials, among whom
were Miss Emma Weston and Mrs.
Nellie johnson, Of Kansas, sisters
Of the bride, Mr. +. A. Baker, Of
Thayer, Nebraska, brother OF the
groom, and large number Of the
respective family relatives. The
groom is the youngest son OF Fran
els Baker, of this city.
From the sun.
Bsrneyeld saloon men are having
a rough time Of it; one Is IN jail,
another is being tried and warrant
il out for another but be ls not to
be found. The charges in each
case are for selling intoxicants with
ont license.
Rev. John Hardcastle on Nednes-
day evening was presented by mem
bers Of his church with S2G.50 and
on the same evening q number Of
the young men Of TINS city gave q
banquet IN his honor, and presented
him with a beautiful gold watch aud
chain. Mr.. Hardcastle has been
thoroughly submerged with kind
ness, and thereby lost the power Of
speech to express his gratitude.
A week ago last Sunday a Prof.
Of pill bags, and another Of the
razor and shears, hailing from our
local city started for the northeast.
ern side of the town, 70 cast their
lines in pleasant places. Unhltch-
ing the team and tying them near
by, one horse broke loose, and
made off for holiday on his own
hook. The fishermen then quit
angling for trout aud tried to catch
q (red) horse, But alas! the bait
they had proved no temptation for
the animal to bite. After exhaust
ing all the sport there was IN that
Kind Of fishing, they let the brute
20, aud taking the mate to q neigh
boring stable hired the farmer to
take them back to the city.
Why are the above sPortsmen
like Abraham Lincoln stealing q
crab from an orchard? Because he
was a "taIl man" with small
"apple. - Mineral Point Cor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

Din you ever think what your ad,
vertisement in the newspaper is do
ing for you? When You close your
store in the evening aud go home
to your family aud freside, not
thinking about your business at all,
then it is that the paper is being
pored over ju hundreds Of homes
homes from which your trade is
drawn, And there is your adyer-
tisement doing its work silently,
but surely, and if you have taken
pains to make it attractive its work
will he all the more effective.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
HOSPITAL PRACTICE.

DR.. Ham, late Of New York, has
for several years devoted his undi-
vided attention to the study and
treatment Of chronic diseases and
diseases of the eye and ear ard has
enjoyed advantages which fall to
the lot Of but few. The doctor
has not only taken thorough
course Of study in medical science,
having attended full courses Of
study in the best medical schools Of
the country, but has had extensive
experience in the best hospitals of
our land, where diseases of every
description and chronic maladies Of
every kind were brought TO his
notice. No invalid who values
health and happiness can afford to
lose the opportunity Of consulting
him at the U. 5. Hotel, Wednesday,
June nth. 1890. wi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
SCISSORS SAUCE.


have a wooden factory, but to get it
the citizens of that place formed
company and putin S25, 5,000.- Broa.
head Independent.
The +, NJ society al Pleasant
View are erecting 4 new frame
church 28X44 with steeple anu bell
and modern seats. This commend.
able undertaking is the result of the
lahors Of Rev. WIN. Hardcastle, the
popular minister Of that parish. The
old church building has been sold
and will be removed. Shu}lsbHrg
Pick and Gad.
\ peculiarly sad accident occurred
at Wiota ON Monday last. While
John Andrews was hitcbing an un-
ruIy horse to The wagon his two
yearold daughter came SO near that
she was struck down by the horse,
the animal stepping on the little
ones head aud breast. No hopes
were at first entertained for tue
ehild's recovery, but later in(orma-
ton is more cheering Durilgt0n
Democrat and Hegister.
Chester Webb, the six.year.old
son Of Alderman w, T. Webb,
climbed tree at his home and
when At the height OF about twenty
feet limb gave way and he fell 70
the ground, striking upon his hands
with such force as 70 break both
arms near the wrist It's believed
that had ne not thrown out his
hands o. shield himself as he fell,
that he would have fallen On his
head aud been fatally injured. Boys
should take warning aud not ven
ture too far IN climbing trees.-
Salisbury Ftck and Gad,
Jerry Clay, widely known aud
respected farmer of Berremau town.
ship, this county, committed suicide
last "Wednesday by blowing off the
top of his head with a shot gun.
The man was subject a. fits of
melancholy amt dependency, dur
ing which he thought he was about
to come to want, Ii is supposed
that nc took his own Iite while IN.
der tho influence OF luls strange
deluslon He was man OF good
standing IN the community, and
leaves a wife and seven ohildreu-
Warren Sentinel.
We are informed that several
mlsoreants have been ,eining the
river near Red Rock. We trust our
readers viii bear IN miud that it ia
the duty Of all law abiding citizens
10 report at once to the proper
officials all violations OF our fish
laws coming under their observatlsa
II you see men SEEMING the Peoatpn.
Ioa river OF any Of It's tributaries, 1t
Is just as much your duty To report
the case u the game warden, as It is
TO cause the arrest Of man you
happened to catch in the ACT Of
stealing a ucigbb0r's horse or rob
blng a hen roost If our fish laws
are strictly adhered To, there viii be
plenty OF fish in the river, and the
angler eau always enjoy the sport
Of hooking them. But il 4 few
unscrupulous men are allowed TO
catch hsh by Wholesale, in a short
time fish wlll be as scarce AS clans.
Let every man who fayors right
doing, DO on the alert, aud should
you discover any person seluiug, re-
port the case at the captains office.
After these law breakers have been
struck by the strong arm Of the law,
they ~lil discover that their fish has
cost them five dollars per pound,
and will be ready and willing to tie
q milestone around their neck and
jump into sewer. -Dartiagtoa
Repu5licaa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
The Local Field.

/ The Local Field.
l How IS your liver? The census
f,,er /, anxious to know
| cgAs. SrAuM was up from Platte.
,ne.ae first Of this week.
| Nix. AND Mns. JAS. ARGALL have
h Lacrosse for visit.
! Da. AND Mrs. Nix, of Highland.
visiting in our city.
| ELECTRIC lights are ours. What's
matter with Mineral Point?
! Tins city will soon have some
go5l secondhand street lamps for
ay
/ Heavy rains, strong winds and
Hsrge lightning have predominated
1is week.
TaE Knights Of Pythias in uni
8rn made handsome showing on
Nemonai Day.
HorHEADED citizens should re-
member that there is heavy fine
N hitting a census enumerator.
DARLINGTON mas decided to cele-
5a,g Oh big scale. Lots of money
a, been raised for the occasion.
An Lou Graber's farm three steers
yae billed and two seriously in
uyi BY lightning Monday night.
Ms. SARAH BAssErr is attending
ay W. G. T. L. state convention
IBIS week as delegate from this
5al,a.
AE. ALEX BUTLER and daughter
Jennie, Of Platteville, were the
guest. over Sunday of Mrs. John
Alien.
-HE city council of Darlington
making move TO fix up the
grounds around the Soldiers Mon
.ugat.
Ray PETER 4. SMPKIN, the new
pastor Of Willow Springs circuit,
Ayorsd the TRIBUNE with a call
til week.
>aoylD Thursday, June 10, prov e
'ai4'ora0,e, the Yellowstone pie
VII. be postponed until the next
..day
+ OsBoENE's trotting horse,
o'o&ag, i very popular at Pitts
A5 nan, and is the best mover in
A section.
A9NlAY evening Colonel Lanyon
'alsl here from PIttsburg, Kan,
VISIT There's no place like
with one aud all.
'--2ar LANCASTER, who has Of
working in the Rockford
factory, has spent a week
mother and sisters.
'.aS haY left Wednesday for
z better his chances in
dollars. All right, John;
| you Will succeed.
| requested to announce
e uufayorable weather
9" Springs annual picnic,
l0d have been held to-day,
el until Tuesday next,
| parA Which was the
| aeraI, Grant or Lee? as
.de Chicago Tribune,
! on the fourth page Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
John ODOwd.
MiLlia Mearne.

PRoF. w. ID. PARKER, state in
spector Of High Schools, was in
Mineral Point on Monday for a
visit to our school professionally.
He came unannounced, thus afford
ing him an opportunity to step into
the school room snd catch the
teachers and scholars uuprepared
for his coming. However, that
makes no difference. The Professor
assured a TRIBUNE attachee that no
High School in the state il IN better
order or more progressive in any
way than that Of Mineral Point.
This is stimulating 10 teachers and
officers, and ought to engraft into
every citizen feeling Of intense
pride.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

/. ). DorEN, Justice of the Peace
and merchant Of Bristol, III, says
he can recommend st. Patrick's
Pills. 81 have used them," he says,
"and know whereof ! speak" Any
one troubled with constipation or
bliousness will find them a friend.
They produce a pleasant cathartic
effect. For sale BY w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05


festive tramp and bold cracksman
start out upon their summer tour 10
prey upon the uususpecting citizens
of rural towns and villages. They
sleep in the woods and fields in the
daytime and "get in their work" at
night. So says an exchange.
WANTED.-Forty horses from four
to eight years old, weight from
1000 lbs up. Will be at Mineral
Point Breeding Stable, Monday,
June 9th. HARRY Z. LIGHT.
A PAPER from Prairie du CHEN
says: One hundred and sixty steam
boats passed up and down the river
in the six days of last week, an
average Of 20 boats per day, which
shows that business on the river
must be good.
A TELEGRAM reached here
Wednesday announcing the death
of Mrs. Simington's little daughter,
at her home in Chicago. The little
one was l year and 6 months old,
and the funeral will take place to-
day in that city.
VERMONT maple syrup atSpratler's
The depot building Of the c. NJ.
Il St. p. Co., at Platteville, was
struck by lightning Monday night
and burned down. The flames were
communicated to Shepard's large
grain warehouse, just across the
track, and it also was destroyed
with large quantity Of wheat,
oats, etc.
w. II. BENNETT, ye senior editor,
returned home with his family last
Friday from Fort Simcoe, Washing
ton, having resigned his govern
ment position as clerk Of that Indi-
an agency On Tuesday Mr.. B.
left for an active engagement of
few weeks on the Kickapoo Valley
railroad enterprise in Crawford and
Vernon counties.
EMERY lodge, l. 0. G. T., of this
city, received visit last Friday
evening from Rev. w. II. Clark,
district lecturer, who gave a highly
interesting and convincing public
lecture at Good Templar hall.
Nothing but words of commenda-
ton have been heard, aud every one
would be glad to hear the gentle
man again should an opportunity
offer.
On Wednesday of this week the
canvass for aid in construction of
the Kickapoo Valley Il Northern
railroad commenced in the towns
from Liberty south to the Wisconsin
river. There will be no election
held in any of the towns, but an
attempt will be made to secure the
signatures of a majority of free
holders in each town, which is
equivalent in the eyes of the law to
an election. Soliciting will be done
by officers of the company and
residents of the towns.
Tomorrow friday evening the
graduating exercises Of the Mineral
Point High School will take place
at the City Hall. The programme,
which consists Of orations and
essays by the graduates interspersed
by good music, etc, will prove
entertaining and creditable to those
taking part. The graduating class
consists of eight, as follows
Alice Gribble,
Lille Hosken,
Lloyd Leslie,
Mary McCabe.
Mary Mullen,
Annie Neal,
John O'Dowd
Miilie Wearne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

BEFoRR buying a carpet call aud
inspect my line. extraordinarily
close prices. j. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
G., III. IL st. 2. z, r., Mini II.

FoR the ninth annual convention
Of the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeayor, to be held at
st. Louis, June 18th to 18th, excur-
sion tickets will be sold at fare one
way for the round trip. Sell June
18th to l4Lh inclusive. Return
coupons good until June 18th.
n. ii. Snow, Agent,
O., NJ. u st. L.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
.-..l-olaI Deparunent.

sanaficial Department.
shed for tue aecomodation 1.bd % thoSe nose Tnq 1ds}
q 3 @'. '..,0iabIe property. aud for those who
z ...' =. III ar exchange. Limit twenty-five
's e.rsr Insertion FREE, and for each IN
...s ,E..rafttr twenty-five cents
-.-r.,fp- a good, young short Horn bull.
uh ,a1ttt. ROBERT JULIAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

Brewer 81 PeuhaIlegon's bread is
delicious, try it, only s cents loaf.