davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
OUR LINEN SALE,

continuug all the week, has b, en-
"a grand success. The values we
are IF ring IN this line is SIMPLY
wonderful, and it won d ne the
saving of IN ,ney to any lady to
buy now, although not for imme-
d1atp use.
IIalfB cached Dam ,sk 90, IS =,
AMI 5Sc yard
B.eachno d mask, 81 ! &c, SOC,
and 80 yard.
He-t Turkey Rgd Dtma-k, -
a ya.d
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
Giro.

RElLl Yin this city, the 18th inst, FIancis
L., infant son of Joan and sarah Reilly, age
year, IN nthS ana q days. Funeral sun.
day afternoon at O'Clock, from parents
residence, l2} East street Relatives and
trlruds invited To attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14

Great value in Blankets Ask
20 B. shown our leaders al 81 10
33l7 and S39S a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

Next Saturday will most assuredly be
the record day in this department. We
are making special effort for this in ad-
dition to the big values we are Offering.
We shall present one OF the beautiful SOU
venirs To every lady. This is useful and
what every LADY OUGHT TO HAVE.
Our stock comprises all the new shades
and styles in Lacing, Gauntlets, Nous
quitaires, chamois. Also a line OF even
ing Gloves.
Special attention paid to fitting Gloves
TO the hand by an experienced lady.
We have complete line OF Royal Stain
less Cashmere Gloves, All Silk Fleece
Lined Gloves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
HANDKERCHLEFS.

We will offer the largest
and handsomest assortment
of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Handkerchiefs, comprising
about 100 different patterns
and warrant the borders fast
colors, at sc each, usually
sold for I5c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
Gloves.

Ladies' gauntlet Kid gloves, the newest
shades in tan, warranted every pair sllg
10 dozen ladies' cashmere, guaranteed, all
bla, ut 31c
our 81 7.hook Kid gloves i superior To any
ether, price tomorrow SIC par.
p dozen ladies' cashmere gloves, all black,
fine and nice, some laccs you pay be for
them, at l7c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
BLANKETS

An unusual assortment of
White and Grey Blankets in
1914 and ia. Our S. ia
all wool Blanket in red or
blue border, is actually worth
81 per pair, heavier and better
grades up to So per pair.
DOMESTICS.
case Bedford Cord Prints
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
Hosiery.
Shoe Departme ent.

our business has been booming this week
and we intend TO keep 1t so until Saturday
evening.
Ia many of the lines W" have had to dupli-
cate our orders but we manage to keep every.
thing In stock.
We have just received 100 pair of ladies'
serge lace house shoes, sizes from To 3,
hand turned at i6c pair, have been sold al
fl pair.
- pair of youths lace veal calf, tap sole
shoes, sizes IL to at G0c pair, worth al.
We have all sizes In heel or spring heel
button, from II to at 69c a pair, worth Al IA
pair.
Gents, we have al sizes In lace or congress
fine calf shoes In cap or plain toe, orc wide
worth 90, price SATURDAY sl.9s a pair
Misses heel or spring heel rubbers. ali
sizes from II TO |, one OF the best makes at
l9c pair, worth SOC.
Gents Furnishings.
Gents blue checked ovcra l. NJ 25c a pair.
5Og unlaundered shirts at 29c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
BOOKS.

We would like to call your
attention to our line conpris-
ing some of the most popular
books i'll print. We mention
a few:
Living Pages from Many
Ages, 62c.
Masterpieces, from Dore,
SIC.
Dant'S Inferno, SIC.
Milton's Paradise Lost, SIC.
Bible Gallery, SIC.
Thoughts and Fancies, 81.
All are illustrated and fine
ly bound.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14

We have received many compliments from customers in our
line of Fall and Winter CT axis ard Suits that have increased
both stock and v uiold any former and
showing u4oqna assortment embracing many novel and
tracve STYLES
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Agents for Standard Patterns Ask for the November
Fashion Sheets
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
HOSIERY.

Men, attentionl-The great
est bargains ever offered. 90
dozen real camel hair Hose,
seamless, double heel and toe,
and elastic top, usually sold
at 81 I-2c pair. Our price
as long as they last, I9c a
pair, 4 pairs for 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
GLASS & CROCKERY.

Everything in this depart
ment now complete, large
variety at lowest prices.
Lamps, I5c to $40.
yellow Bowls, Bakers, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
RIBBONS AND HANDKERCHIEFs

for 25c for Handkerchiefs with fancy
borders and plain hemstitched; worth &c
each.
500 yards OF Lace at lc per yard; sold
previously from &c TO Sc per yard.
Special Bargain in Remnants of Satin
and gross grain Ribbon for fancy work.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies Egyptian Yarn fieeced lined
Jersey Vests and Pants, crochet shell
trimming, satin round the neck, for SOC.
We save you II cents on every garment;
our competitors ask you SOC for the same.
Ladies Pure w hite Wool Vests in sizes
26, %, 80 and 81. The price on these was
:l.5O each. Tomorrow you can buy them
for Sic each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
SPECIAL INDUCEsENTS FOR SATURDAY.

N.B.-Ladies il you can use any OF these
sizes il is the biggest bargain you ever
saw.
Ladies' Heavy Merino Vests and Pants
with french necks, pearl buttons aud
ribbed skirt, at SOC each, others ask SOC.
% ipzen Children's Cashmere Hose, size
TO 1-2, regular price 81 lie; for tomor-
row, 27c per pair.
Half case Ladies' Plain Wool Hose, at
1sc per pair; worth 25c.
One case Children's Heavy Ribbed, ALI
Wool Hose, full fashioned feet good
Hose for 25c; tomorrow, 19c per pair.
GENTS FURNISHINGS AND UN-
DERWEAR.
lie per pair for Suspenders; good value
at &c each.
10 dozen Gents Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers, French necks, pearl buttons,
ribbed skirts, for 79c each; the regular
price 81.
One case Gents English Merino Half
Hose at 14c per pair; regular price 20c.
Gents White Shirts, with pure linen
Bosom and Cuffs, at 39c; Others ask soc.
CLOAK AND FUR DEPARTMENT.
LEADERS!
FIRST-32 inch Garment in Cheviot
for 1915; worth $500.
SECOND-Garment with full shawl
front for S59s; regular $3.50.
THIRD-Beaver Cloth, full shawl front,
satin faced, for IS; you cannot match it
less than Sl1.OO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14

Not Sh WIN Elsewhere in This City.
Saturda Specials RUNNERS" Don't fail to them
No such value has been shown this
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
GEO. G. PECK g. CO..
She don Building, IA r. Puhic
EXTRA BARGAINS FaR LOOSE BUYERS
OFFERED IN EACH OF OUR THIRTY DEPARTMENTS
Saturday, Oct 18th

Fall patterns, very desirable,
only 7 I-2c per yard, worth
Ioc.
case indigo blue Wash
Prints, 50 inches wide, new
patterns and very stylish, only
II I-2c a yard.
case Bleached Cotton, SO
inches wide, only SC a yard.
A bargain-Fall styles in
.Gingham for dresses or
aprons, only 6 Lac a yard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
The w. X. c. Entertainment.

We are pleased to notice an en-.
tertainment to be given under the
auspices of the w, Il. c., assisted
by talented musicians and elocu.
tionlsts, the last week in June.
The proceeds are to be put in the
bank as nucleus for new City
Hall, which is much needed, both
as regards to safety and capacity,
We hope that everyone will assist
in this laudable object by buying
tickets from the children who will
present them. Our church auditor.
iumns have TO be used for the annual
High School exercises, as the popu
lation of our city and the increasing
interest in education has out grown
the capacity of the "Old Court
House" Let us have new City
Hall for the graduating exercises OF
1898, and we hope our citizens
generally will give rousing bene
fit to this beginning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
Ordinances Relating to Saloon Closing

TO REGULATE rHE TIME OF CLOslNG SALOONS
IN rHr CITY or MINERAL POINT.
The Common Council OF the city Of Mineral
Point do ordain rs follows
Section J. ANY person or persons licensed Ton
this city 20 sell or deal IN any malt. spurious,
yinous or termenled liquors shall not keep
his, her or their place Of business, or amy pi8co
In connection herewith. where such liquors
are sold or given away, open after u O'Clock
p. M of each week day, and shall keep the
| same closed, and shall not allow any person 10
| enter or be in the same after that time until 4
O'Clock the next morning; aud shall not allow
amy ono to enter or be Ia thc same from n
O'Clock on Saturday night Ia each week until I
o'clock a, m. the following Monday except on
legal and national holidays not falling on sun
day; when a fair shall Dc held iu the city under
the auspices Of an Incorporated association.
when a travelling circus or mcuaggrie taking
ont license from the city shall exhibit; and
on such others days, not 70 exceed one iu each
month"; as tho Mayor and three aldermen. in
writing, under thor hands, (Which writing
shall be filed with the city cleric declare 90 be
public days
section2. Any person or persons who shall
violate amy of the provisions of this ordinance
shall bc liable 90 penalty of not NOR than
aty dolmr- aud not less tbnn uyc dollars FOR
each and every violation thereof; and u case
any pcrsouor persons Is on urc found guilty Of
violating any ol tho provisions OF this mdin.
auce twice zoo the same year, the common
council shall forfeit his. hcror their license,
und shall not renew % in The same year.
seoupu3 An ordinance passed by the com.
..f .ffa Nf s,Y
june 1875, entitled "au ordinance 20 regulate
the saloons OF the city Mineral Point" is here
by repealed.
section a. This ordinance shall take offect
from ana after ts passage ana publication.
TO REGULATE sALoUSs oN SUNDAY.
The Common Council of tho city o. Mineral
/ Point, do ordaiu as iollow
/ SeotonI. No person licensed ~ sell or deal
I n Intoxicating liquors .ha. maintain, put or
/ permit 20 Doe put u on, in tr mt or baek Of the
windows Or doors Of hts place Of business any
shutters, blinds, screens, pn1t, soap or auy-
thing preventing un unnbstructr1 view from
without of tho interior thereof On Or during
the first day OF the week commonly called
Sunday
Section q Any person violating amy of the
provisions Of this ordinance shall upon con-
yict01 thereof be fined iH sum not less fhan
Ten $40 dollars nor more thnn Fifty $50 dol
lars aud costs OF prosecution and iu default Of
immediate payment thereof be shall be com
mlttcd to the ccgnly laii uutll such inc and
costs are paid but not toexceed thirty go days
section s. This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force from aud after its passage and
publication In the city paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

FATHERS STEPHENS Int this city, by Rev.
S. X. Chubb. on the 9TH inst. Mr. Henry
Fathers, formerly Of this city, but now OF
Madison and Miss Mary E. stephens. OF
Linden.
church, by REV. j. O'Keefe, On Tresday
morning last, Mr. Niokolas Simon and Miss
Mary Dauney, both Of this city.
-REGEs. -on Monday, the 9TH
inst, by j. ". Horn. justice of the peace,
Mr.. F. kuegsegger, OF Mineral Point, and
Mrs Rosa Reges, Of Monroe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
The Local Field.
HURRAH for Harrison!

HURRAH for Harrison!
SPECIAL meeting of the Eastern
| |Star order next Wednesday evening.
LIyERYMEN have about all the
|busuess they care for during these
Ihard roads.
THE Good Templars have decided
to serve refreshments at their hall
|On the Fourth.
ALFRED VIVIAN inspected the
| Sons Of Veterans Camp at Platte
| |yiIIc last Monday night.
\ WHAT bonanza it would be for
| the city if the policeman could en-
Edme q thump once a week.
If straw, such as is only fit for
Bedding for stock, is worth $500 a
RtoD, what's a straw hat worth?
THE southeast room in the city
#all bias been nicely fitted up as an
#fice for the mayor. Good idea.
n Mrs STIcENEY, Of Milwaukee,
8wbo has been guest of Mrs. J. j.
Sllanscom, returned home this week.
n MARTIN RYAY lost valuable
Norsc last Monday from lock Jaw,
Itdc cresuit Of nail piercing it's foot.
THE Good Templars have initiat-
Cd tor,y-three new members in the
ast three months. Let the good
Igork 90 ON.
n cost q citizen S25 the other day
strike the city marshal. Don't
your temper get the best Of you,
Gentlemen, its expensive as well as
foolish.
NHs. STRAcHAN, Mrs. DR.. Cutler
,aa Miss Lizzie Terrill are Repubi-
cans this week-that is they attend
-s hatlonaI convention AT
.t...-.+ III +Po"s'
l'.N N"est product OF the A!inerai
o.. WOODEN mills, up 70 TINS limeo
%. That made to till the special
"'r'5 o''5 . w. i0'
.'''' ''a'e
No' y = ieW weeks ago. between
'h7 and Il. James farms, IN
.'"h OF NaIdwlck, SILK,
a@,au eolored shawl, Finder will
's'' Z same al ! NlbuNE once
D,1.'ESr enquiry fails TO dis
over a-4resident Of Mineral Point,
+ t'o. Erdmer mentioned in ex-
SD gees as freshman in the State
.'e'slty recently subjected to a
"- -i'neraI FONT Commandery,
PRESENTED Past Eminent Com
' calvert Spensley, with a
'' II asst Eminent Command
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

l WILL be in Mineral Point Sauur.
day, June 18th, 1922, aud will pay
the highest marke price for good
sound horses from to Z years old.
IL. r.. LGpr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
Laws Must be 0beyed.

Mayor Cobb assumes no RESPONSE
billty for the laws and ordinances
but respecting his oath of office, he
will perform his duty in securing
obedience to existing laws and or
dinances so far as he is able. The
statutes relative to closing saloons
promptly at IL o'clock each night,
and on Sundays and election days,
and providing for the determination
of noXious weeds are republished in
this paper by order of the council,
that all may be advised as to their
requirements, and the Mayor hopes
no further action will be found
necessary to insure compliance there.
with by every one concerned.
Mayor Cobb's zeal and energy in
the discharge of his official duties
are winning for him warm words Of
commentator and encouragement
from all who appreciate efficient,
faithful public service. Continue
in well doing Mr.. Mayor, and doubt
not that you will be sustained by
the people Of the city in whose be.
half you are working.
PRoGRAM Of Chiidren's Day SER
vices at the NJ. Z. church, tomorrow
morning;
Opening Hymn Page LeaHet.
Prayor-Rev. j. Il. McManus.
Responsive reading Page 3.
Singing-Page 3 Leaflet, No. ll9 Epworth
Introductory address-By Master Workman,
Robert Charles.
First Builder-George Osborne.
Responsive reading
Second Builder-Albert Stevens.
singing-Sweet Bye and Bye,
Third Builder-Miles Thomas
Responsive reading.
Fourth Bunder-George Brown.
Responsive reading.
SinginR-"Our Shepherd" Primary Class
Introduction of Apprentices by Master
Workman, and response by apprentices aud
assistants.
Recitation Truth and Falschood," 10y
Bcrta Dcahofe.
siugng-"Heart Bells" Primary Glass.
Introduction boy Master Workman Of two
co-workcrs-Eya Woarne and Daisy Lanyon
school Responds-Page O. Laaaet
sixth Buider-Mortimcr Pricsuey.
Response, Leadcr-Pa z, Leaaet
Singing Page z, LeaAet
Concluding Address-Edith Eden
CoLection-"Pcnuy Song Primary Glass.
Singing-No. 2j5 Epworth, Page Leatlet.
THE heavy rains of Gonday and
Tuesday did much damage through
out southern Wisconsin. Valleys
were generally Hooded, miles of
fences and many bridges swept
away. Farms on low lands all suf-
fered more or less, some quite
severely. In the whole length of
the Pecatouica river, water was as
high as ever known. The Mineral
Point division Of the St. Paul rail
road, which traverses this valley for
several miles was greatly damaged.
The train due here at noon on Tues
day from Milwaukee did not pull in
until 6 o'clock Wednesday mOrniu0.
Since then, however, by keeping a
large force Of men employed re-
pairing the track, and by moving
carefully, daily communication with
the outer world has been kept up.
So far as learned no lives were lost.
A report that a railroad employe
was drowned near Darlington on
Tuesday proved incorrect.
LIGHTNING killed COW Of DIR.
Vivian's last Monday afternoon 1t
was in his pasture east Of the city,
and stood in about the same place
as one that met a similar fate few
years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
POLITICS

Are engaging the minds Of
most people at present, but
it matters little to the aver
age citizen who is elected
President, SO they know
where shoes may be had to
suit their tastes and pocket
books. PENHAILRGoN Bios
are acknowledged LEADERS
in the shoe business,
WE HAVE
the most magnificent line Of
Fine Shoes ever displayed
west of the large cities.
Come and inspect. You
are sure to be convinced.
Your anxious to please,
PENHAILEGoN Bios.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
SrBSCRTPTToN = TIES.

nor strictly in advance ).....-... %
s.- three months and within one years LOO
sn of Iowa county. sl.5y
hs-iu advance only. ......65
- mont ths-in advance only y......-.. ...........a3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
NUMBER , 4

DlEp, nj luyaHup, Washington,
on Thursday, the 9th inst, the Rev.
5. ID. Puford; aged 6s years.
This announcement has fallen
with a shock upon the large circle
of friends and relatives in this COM
munity. No one knew of his i'll.
ness. Only a few days ago his
brother, Il. d. PuIford, Of this city,
received a long letter from him, full
of parochial work and prospects.
a New Yorker by birth, he came
west in an early day with his father,
DR., s Pulford, and soon after en-
tered the freshman class at the col
lege which Bishop Chase established
near Peoria, ILL.,. From that time on
until the breaking out of the war,
he was identified with Bishops Chase
and Whitehouse IN their work in
Illinois, by them he was SO highly
esteemed that for years he held the
important position as secretary of
their conventions and as the head
teacher in the Bishops college.
la 1868 he returned to Wisconsin,
and was in time Rector Of the
charges at Portage, Plattevillc and
Lancaster. In the fall of 1890 he
went to Washington, 50 AS to be
near his two sons, one Of which is
president of Washington college.
At the time of his death he was
Rector Of Christ church, puyaIup.
These are only few facts of his
life, such as the world sees il, but
the larger facts in the good he
wrought rs the esteemed Rector of
such parishes as ST. Johns, Kala-
mazoo, Mich, ST. Johns, Decatur, III.
Other places speak to the christian
world Of his literary attainment,
there can be no question Bishop
Wells regarded him as one Of the
best Latin and Greek scholars among
his clergy As u preacher his
thought was always sustained, and
although ornamental in style, the
thought WAS never sacrificed His
dictlon was always correct He
was q gentle, patient, courteous
man; and during his long years in
the ministry, bringing hagdships at
times which he did not deserve,
still none ever heard hIm com.
plain that be had not received his
dues. THIS purified pure sour has
entered into vest
A widow and three sons survive
him.
Mr.. FL. VAN MArRE, Of Fayettc,
is now the possescr Of two Of the
handsomest turuouts in these parts
a fine top phaeton and top road
wagon, which will have To- be seen
to be appreciated No nsed 10 4ay
they come from Fitzgibbous Bros,
Monroe, Wis 2Iwl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
ELECrIoS DAYS.

Every person who shall venl, selI OF give
away any spurious, vnous Or malt liquors, on
any general Or special election day. shall upon
conviction thereof, be punished by q iue not
loss than fifty dollars nor more than two
hundred dollars. or be imprisoned in the jail Of
Iowa county not more than thirty days nor less
than ton days, at tho discretion Of the court,
and the license held by such person shall be
forfeited and void.
on and after the publication Of these ordin'
ances in the city papers the city marshal VIII
not visit saloons on any nights aud call "eleyen
O'Clock" but al saloons must be closed
promptly at said hour without notice. The
above ordinances viii be strictly enforced and
any violations thereof promptly punished.
ALBERT w. Com, Mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
AGENTS Wanted.

Agents are wanted at s. +.
Osborne's music store. VIII pay
good wages and furnish teams.
22lf $. y. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

A. L. White for lumber bin ............... 2ga 06
| Edward Curnow work street Comr...,,,...... Ss5
| VIM. lreweek work street comr.,,.,,r,,....,. S.
! John Charles work on election booths.,... / 90
! Hooking CO., mdse., to street comr for
roads 70 To
| Jacko 4 Peuhallegou barrows. nails etc COS
| Nicholas Treweek for work street comr-.,.. ~
! Mayor A. W. Cobb for dog checks etc"......, b g3
sil76 %
The Reynolds communication in re-
lation to slaughter-pen nuisance was
read and referrs to the board of health
committee.
Communicates from II. 5. Wen,
supt. for lighting parascenium foot
lights for stage and opera hail was
read and ON motion accepted
j. w, Healy requested to know from
the council where to bury dead dogs,
some suggestions were thrown out, but
no definite action taken in the matter
Quite lengthy discussion ensued
on the state Of the roads leading into
the city, at various points, Alderman
Knight pointed out where most travel,
and worst conditions of road is found,
and the council instructed the road
overseer to draw off his force to that
particular place.
The often mooted question on the
Jackson well cleaning and waIling up
was laid over to ascertain action Of the
neighboring residents
1t was then moved and seconded to
donate the rent Of the opera hall dur
ing the Hanlon entertainment to the
city band, on its paying the expenses
incurred.
The closing Of saloons on Sundays
and holidays as contemplated by or
dinance, was brought before the com
mon council by his honor, when it was
carried TO have a sufficient number Of
copies of said ordinance struck off for
distribution among the saloonists for.
their safe instruction in the future.
There being no futher business before
the meeting it adjourned sine die
Attest: JouN CuNMINs,
City Clerk.
BELMoNT and vicinity was visited
with quite flood on Monday uiuht
last They had what might be call
ed a cloud burst about 9 p. m.
when the RAIN descended in torrents.
In less than an hour the entire
valley was covered with four or five
feet Of water and lumber, ties, hogs
and small buildings went floating
down stream. The obstruction to
property was considerable the ium.
bermen being the greatest lossers.
The railroad track from Belmont to
Calamine is nearly completely de-
stroyed and quite a number Of dead
hogs are to be seen scattered along
the valley.
REYSoLD's circus pitched tents in
this city last Saturday. It was a
great struggle for the horses to land
their loads here from Darlington.
Many were the wheels clogged
solidly with mud from the hub to
the fellow. The circus perform.
ances were very good considering
the fatigue and strain on man and
beast 70 get here. IL our business
transactions with the managers We
found them gentlemauly aud honor
able. Like al circuses sn the roads
this season they are finding Il
difficult to make the receipts meet
the expenses.
MILWAUKEE claims that while it
has one-sixth Of the population Of
Chicago it has only one-twenty-hfth
Of the number Of crimes, AMI 1t
ascribes its supremacy to the quality
Of the Milwaukee beer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11
Good D Drink. and Chean.

Fine rrtde roasted coffee, 8 lbs.
for 81 D, at d. Jacko's. 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-11

LIGHTNING killed a COW Of DR..
Viyian's last Monday afternoon 1t
was in his pasture east Of the city,
and stood in about the same place
as one that met a similar fate few
years ago.