davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11
ZOO Acre Farm Tor Sale

desi able farm, consisting Of 100 acres Of
Prairie-situ itcd about miles from Mineral Point
city, on the Waldwick ad-and 10 acres of good
young timber, miles distant from the prairie is
offered or sale cheap and on good terms. l55 acres
of the prairie fenced, and 50 acres in cultiva-
ton; young orchard of 100 apple trees, good
well, house aud stables the place ANY one
wanting to purchase can get this farm AT A BAR.
GAIN. Address or apply to the Undersigned
WM FlIZSIMONS.
Mineral Point, March Cd lS74-l0m6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11

JEWELRY, of all the latest styles and
patterns. warranted as represented Cali
at Cartwrlghts if you want II good
bargain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-06-11
Mccormick Machines :!

as follows; McCormicks Advance Improved Com.
hined Reaper aud Mower Tor 1914; McCormicE's
New Reliable, light draft, & feet ut, Reaper Me.
Cormick's Mover aud brorpur, also the Prize Nov.
er, known as the leading machines of America M
well as of Iowa. Grant aud Lafayette counties, Wis.
Fair play., 1874-07-30
The Hand.

NeatnesS is the first consideration which
makes the hand attractive. No matter
how long, bOny, or large.iointed. if it i,
clean and the nails properly cared for. &
hand can never look disgusting. 4 soft
warm, pliable hand has great power and
fascination. There is a character in Il large
hand. many times far greater than a tiny
one. 4 hand corresponding in size to the
rest of the body is much finer than the lit
tie fat dimpled hands so many are proud
to possess and others envy possession. II
Is equally as nonsenSical to squeeze the
hands into gloves size too small rs to
pinch the feet for tight boots
4 very small nose is considered insi"-
iiflcant. while 4 large one is said 10 inli-
cate nobility Of character. Why not the
same with hands and feet: Ii with the
changes of time the idea should prevail
that small noses only We're fine. while
large ones were something 10 hide and Of
which to be ashamed. would not the vani,
ty of humanity attempt TO reduce the pro-
portion Of that member by lacing or ill.,
serting it i'm a close net: Ii would he
equally As sensible as stopping the circu-
lafiOn of the blood in other portions of the
body.
A white. flexible hand is desirable. bur
not at the sacrifice Of d,Ity. Many hard.
rough hand has done enough Of good
work in the world 10 look beautiful in the
eyes of the appreciative. Girls who shirk
all the hOusework, making drudges Of
their mothers, rather than soil their dainty
white hands. need not expect to be loved
Fair play., 1874-07-30
Care OF Setting Hens.

To pcrprttlat.' The stock "f many "i our
non->ct,ing fowls. like Iryhorn>. il i
necessary 10 hrin" 1" our aid good >cti,r>.
and for this purpose We would aiVi>''
every breeder oi no!I->cltin~ stock IL
Keel, also Il few oi some A-Iitic breed.
>:y Erahna... This. however. i often;
impracticlbl.. OWN" ,o The liability IL
accidental crossing. which would cau-,.
great trouble. hot only i,.i.Irin~ the breed
err own stock. but rrIdcrin" Il impossible
to guarantee cg"> -ul'! IL -'lr, I" li:' II
true Ia n;ilur and i';.,h, L. Very often i
hen ALREADY setting i borrowed. In drin.
rlIi- all III" steps taken should sr ~ "r.,d-
ual ~ possible. 80 IT. not 1u break a..
!li" lien. tommcnc" by putin" her "l,l
nest. Supplied with i.ii-. rs">. III Il box
an old tea chest i very rood. which
place where tie oil hest stood. The r'-
moval should tax" place. il possible. 10y
night. hui ii hy day. ;ll light must b" ,N-
clu,lt'l by Il rl"~c covering al uiaiIiu" ur
old carpet. which >h,ul'! remain over ii,
bon fu. rwo ar. If the hen seems Restless.
three days. This t,i.t can he spent r.i
the car-. .hc motion hayIi" nn ill-rii;'c;.
The nest should he placed in Il position
and temperature very nearly til" >.iIiic ~
that originally chosen t'y the hcn.-L'r'
STOCK JuHsHai.
Fair play., 1874-07-30
Egg Producers.

y large number ct people living in cities
and villages desire Ia Keep Il few fowls for
the purpose ri supplying fresh eggs for
the table. who have neither the conNcI-
I i-nce nor III. iLcliua.iou 20 rear chic henS.
This class demands breed of fowls which
is at once vigorous and healthy, moderate
~ goo'i-l"ohing. aui abundant LAYERS OF
eggs. The inquiries which We receive Tor
Il description OF some fowl possessing
these qualities are numerous. AMI in,!ic:i'r
a Very y-ucr;l desire. embracing Il large
, number "f farmers and others who have
every convenience for raising chick IL.
but who consider the production Of egg
alone more profitable. and htncc prefer Ia
cnniinc their efforts Ia that branch ui hen
culture.
For Il number of Years the Black span
i>h breed WAS regarded IL the most ie>ir.I-
bic for o%--producer>. and with :: great
many III" iir>t thought al ii lar.. supply
of cI@~ i still associated with All Idea at
the Black spanish fowls. We cuncrlc in
the Bi;.cl spanish great merits ~ layers.
but in many other RESPECTS they are very
| undesirable. lacking vic"r. being "f "'je'-
tionIh!. color. am! oi ordinary IualIty Ter
the liable. compared with the White I.r-c-
horns. u breed which W" have taken occ:t-
sion I" recommend to our Readers before.
7 w IHlt'N'' llii'i!
. duccr> should be- more generally known.
/ Except i'll color and constitutional vi""r.
they are VERY >imil II. both laying EIrcr
| white .gw>: and the I.rgiurn> hciu" c"li-
pariiiy-ly Il new breed. seem I" have CONF
| into Notice Just in time II supply The Va
c.lll.v caused by the decline in E.:ch span
| i>h. which ar. ti~t ji-Ippcarin" from lhc
public "aLc. except a. puultry--i,"w =.
| where Wrll-nItrhcd specimens can u>Jtal:N
be found.
The l.c"horn i a -prightly. vigorous.
handsome bird. Of medium -iI,'. and those
VIII" waiit fowls inr eggs alone, c:si:u"t i"
better than chnu>, them: their greatest
faults being their .Ntrtnic wildntS- ami
| cNctability. and their rather moderate, size.
which. however. most prol.c VIII tiIlh
more tlian cuuu'cr'rilan",d by their
-pri.htiinr>S and appearance anal ahHu
dance Of large ..--r> which they produce
Lire Stock Jou,uGl.
Fair play., 1874-07-30
Seeing a Point.

\ boy returned from school one ,lay
| with the report that his scholarship hal
fallen below the usual average. Well
said the father, - you've fallen behind this
month. have yOu:' "Yes. sir How
did that happen:" The father knew. il
his son did not. He had observed a num-
Der of cheap novels scattered about the
house. but he had not thought ii worth
while to say anything until fitting orpor-
tunity should offer itself \ basket of an
pies stood upon the floor. and he said ::
" Empty those apples. and take the basket
and bring ii half full of chips. And now. =
he continued. ''put those apples back into
the basket" When half the apples We're
replaced. the son said: " Father. they roll
off: can't put in any more Put them
in. tell YOU But. father. can't put
them in Put them ill.. No. OF course
You can't put them in. DO YOU expect 10
ill a basket half full Of chips. and then ill
it with apples: You said You didn't
know why You fell behind At school. and
will tell You. Your mini is like that
basket: it will not hold more than 30
much. and here you have been for the past
month filling il up with ruhbi>lt-wur,h-
less cheap novels" The boy turned on
his heel and whi>tled. and said. ''Whcw,
| see the point
Fair play., 1874-07-30
Danger from Lightning.

As experience shows. danger is less in Il
crowded town than i'm village or in the
open country. and. naturally. the more
elevated structures are the mos, liable to
be struck. Fuller. indeed. i'm his Church
History" asserts that there scarcely ever
existed a great abbey in England which
had not been. at one time or another. Who'll
iy or partially DESTROYED by lightning. and
his citations. taken in comparison with the
records of our own times. are certainly re-
markable. In all cases it Is the Spirc. the
tower, or the dome which has been mutt
lated. As TO ordinary h.bitation>. all
sorts OF theories are in vogue OH the sub
ject Of danger and safety. Some RELY on
thick glass in the windows. and some on
register stoves: Others recommend stone
roofs instead of slate. and others tell timid
people that they should live in IA hollow.
1t is eOnten he'd on this side that there
should be the least possible adniixturc "i
metal in the combination of an inhabited
structure. and on that. that all the bells
beneath the roof should be kept continual
ly ringing, just is. in obedience to an old
superstition. cannon are fired at sea. The
mass OF evidence upon this topic points.
however. to the one conclusion already
suggested. that good lightnin"-condnc-
tor is the solitary >afeguar,'. but that. nm
less good. it is worse than nonr.-Iun
NostrdHG's MAGAZINE.
Fair play., 1874-07-30

\ BILL has bee, introduced in the Brit
iSh Parliament 10 limit the amount IF
work required of children. Young persons.
and women in factories. srhe bill provides
that Young persons or females shall not
work in factories more than nine anda half
hours day. children not over five and a
half hours: that neither Of these shall
work before seven in the morning: that
after september |. 1876. 10 child under
ten shall he employed in any factory: and
after this same date no Young person shall
he employed in Il factory otherwise than
a. a child may be employed. unless il, nr
She shall be certified hv an inspector of
schools 20 have received a certain amoun,
Of schooling.
Fair play., 1874-07-30
The Great Chicago Fires Of II and ~.

The above ell, "ivcs the boundaries Of
the fire of July II. and also those of the
fire ofDciobcr. ISL. 50 far a> the West and
South Sides are concerned. The heavy
lines give the outline of the first fire; the
portion shaded to the l,.it shows the last
iirr. ANA tie. region d"ubly shaded shows
the portion burnt over twice. The ci"r;tN-
inw will enable tiI,. outside, world 10 jud %"
how small The disaster was :is compared
io the great c"nili"ratinn rf ISL. The
numbers 'i.>i-Eatc The tuliowiu" places ::
|. Northwestern Depot. =. ',:!lciia De
pot. ). Crmiral mon Dcput. |. Sl,r-
Fair play., 1874-07-30
rl,;r;y Years Experience Of an We
Nurse.

MI u lN~- ~ >h'rI:'Nd SNrIr i the PreScrii~
'l. = Co.. Tie hcs, fru..e Physician, and Nurses
81. ..s ..,s. states. 4.l '4- hcva used for tarty
...s- ga -vcv-iL.ic safety and >sccess hy rgl
90 ss;-F- and Children. FROM the feeble Infant:
D.. one vr,N Oh - :lr aslt II cHrrccts actdity o:
s;u.ulaa. rr..cSrs Viab Co..c. regulates the bow
, r.i I've, -; health. and comfort - mother aT'.
r u n.-IrNa Il - - the Best and >urrst Rene
-y b.. '.r World a.. cases of pl>ENrEHl and
%. t..!.,.l ~ CHI u!.EN. whether Il arises from
-.- from 4-y other cause Fui! directions
'- .~- o. .., .vynulFhuy each bottle None Genuine
..> .. fac-simile ~ I l.Iis \ rki:kINS is On
i... ...l-.-r ~-s!lqry.
st-r ~ ALL MEDICINE pE,LsEs.
Fair play., 1874-07-30

man House. :. Court-llOuse Square. g.
Chamber of Commerce. :. Pitts. " TT. W :.
Chi. & 81. L.. and Mil. Il 81. Paul. Union
Depot. :. Clifton House. .. Palue:
House. 10. Grand Pacific Hotel. IL
New P">tollicc AMI Custom House. l.
k..lioI"S Print. IL. Matte>un House.
Ii. -. James Hotel. Il. Rock Island
and Mich. Snath. Depot. Ii. Wood
Hotel. Il. Continental Hotel. Is. Air!-
PIN rhratcr. H.. Pn>tofticc Build
inw. ~. Jones school. u. Niclii-
.an Avenue Hotel. - Gardner
Fair play., 1874-07-30

NOu 0SuutC 10 = hSu, MI. JOurNs-N I'F'''
doctor in Phila,clIsa was caught changing the c.l-
hratc! Mexican Mustang Linlmeui inIo other bottles
and ,is!n. lis recipe Honesty Is always the
best policy. These medicine men like 10 follow up
s;.ch fellows II cured the lame horse all
hut il damaged the Doctors reputation and bcnrftc,!
the proprietor in proportion. We have hear. oi
lHdry Rheumatic persons and lame horses rinl cured
10y the Mustang Ir!iin-ut that advise e,rry ,D:--
keeper. livery and planter I" inSc>; IN Jpct
s,s bottle against rut. Beware uf c"uutsrf,'s.
Il is wrapped in 4 steel engraving. signed 80. ".
We>tbruuk, Chemist"
Fair play., 1874-07-30

Gently changed the.r discussions from. WuIna- sui
;ras,e 10 HAIR Preparations and riinp!r Ran>hers
They declare, tia; whrrc nature hal not endowed
them with beauty. IL their rSht-ye,, their duty
10 seek it where they could - ,hey all vote! that
Magnolia Balm ovcrcarue Sall1wnv->. Rough skin and
I:!n.Iark>. and gave the complexion mos; div
;iayae lSorosian, and msrhlelkc appearance ,dsnsrr-
ous To- men. doubt . and that Lyons hsihA!r"n
made the hair grow thick. soft and awfu! pretty and
prevented IL from turning gray II the pro-
pr,cors II these articles did send the sisters IN
voice, they are not smart.
Fair play., 1874-07-30

To remove warts from 4 horses leg.
West India molaS>e> or kerosene. moist
ened on. night and morning. is recom-
mentle.l. Common pine tN mixed with
dry salt is also suggested: during cold
weather the tar will need warming over 4
lire and the salt stirred in while Wlrm.
Fair play., 1874-07-30
The Grand Revolution ~ MEDICAL rEF NJ

The Grand Revolution ~ MEDICAL rEF,r-
NrNr vhc, VA, commence, IN !>.. il s,il! In prog
Gr>s. Nothing can st"f!t. la II Is founded III.
principle, now universally acknowledged. thai ply ~
ailments. aE'. experience has shown that PAN
T,TioS rirriEs Is PEERLESS insiEcrant, we'll
he ht-t r.,.c safeguard n.anst erii,inc di-cl,.s
Fair play., 1874-07-30

The GREAT MEpICAL REFORMATION
The Satanic Tisorp that preparations
which intiame the brain are. III amy sen-e
cf III. word. -.olri!ss. has been or.rrirOlc,I.
and car Fsr@- h rs-sstGi'tsisi. The Won
dcIlul effects which hav. attended the U.s..
Of DR.. WALKkg'> VINEGAR BITTER. a. an
antiClote 10 the cau>e> of disease and 4 cure
for every coutrollab,e ailmenr. have DEM
on>trarcd the hitter fallacv of th. doctrine
that alcohol j :. tonic ~ We'll a. :. s-irlulaG.
The New and incomparabie Vegetable
Remedy which has superseded The death
hraughr of rum titte.S. i a free from
every Intoxicating clelnen. a. The dew Of
Heaven. Yet --e how il j invicora'ing the
rerv"us. relieving The filiCu-. curing the
dyspeptie. purifying The blood OF the
>crofulous. strengthening the dchiiilat-t!.
arre-ting premature decay. ami replacing
de- -Ircnd.n,'v ard weakness with cheerful
ness and activity. Truly grand Medical
Revolution Is in progre>s.
Fair play., 1874-07-30

ABREACH of promise ease was recently
tried in London.in whicha gentleman sued
a lady. and the jury gave a verdict in his
f:ivor-damageS halfa cent.
Fair play., 1874-07-30

WuHuFI'S Tonic i not \ panacea-l> mol
Il cure for everything. but is a caiho!icon ior
rlalarious diseases. and day by day sdd> fre>h
iaureis 10 lis CROWN Of glorious success In
soryed Liver> and SpleeuS. along the shady
bank. Of our lakes and rivers. are restored 10
their healthy and normal secretions. Health
and yiyor follow i,> Use. and Chiil> have taken
their departure from every household where
WilhoN'> Anti-Periodic is kept amt taken.
Dom; fail 10 try il. WHEELoCk. FiNLN y
Co.. ProprieIor>. New Orleans.
For SALE RY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Fair play., 1874-07-30

IMIrAroRs should never he encouraged.
Their good. are alway> inferior in qua!ity
and intended 10 deceive. Buy III. genuine
Elmwoo,, Collar. II has all the edges folded
- that they will not turn out.
Fair play., 1874-07-30

TIr toHo,riag attract !, f5.a ra E,ii'r,ial d,
ficiG l-:ioi GgP'crcd ~ the Hafa!o N'f~' II Nc5
Fair play., 1874-07-30
CURTIS & Brown. Proprietors.
Ne. 10 Fulton street. New York
The Ladies' Soro.is Ciub. Z

>-!He Y'rrsJ..:, GaE ,tsD.Nrs. Ggi Dealers IN
r-A..i.ss. Il; w E~TY-.Iyx CENTS Box.
Fair play., 1874-07-30

.. o. .. ".T!..> without .tjgr, 10 ;hc child hcEl;
.-,.,., WHITE r.i, :r,c igv!p all cv.uT.Es ur other
b.. -isus .asrta-;.ts usually used IN Sosn prersrs
Fair play., 1874-07-30

Ia 20. vi,-r cause ,aa having worms in the s;onl
49,.
R!:uwN-S VEENIrUGE CoMFITS
Fair play., 1874-07-30

EiENr within reach lri.s an iul"JI.t >ai--ua'' ii
health and liIr rs Il -,- II riis Siauir'. r,r'',y
for indigestion qu' ..li t.li,u-nr-s relieve
every distressing symptom and prevent dangerous
Consequences. for -stl. - iic ,ntir,. dsi.. trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-10
DR. w. BILLIE,

A graduate from the University of Copen-
hagen, Denmark; Honorary NJ d. from the
UniversIsy ofPadova, Italy for several years
Assistant Physician to the celebrated Prof,
Ricord, Paris; from New Orleans, Louisiana
Having been for years student at the
large hospitals of Paris, London, Vienna and
Copenhagen, and a thorough, large and varied
practice during fifteen years, has gained
most thorough knowledge of the nature OF
all chronic oisuases and the treatment thereof,
aud no has, in his extensive practice, had an
unparalleled success, and very often effected
a cure where eyory remedy had seen tried,
and all hopes of restoration to health had
been despaired Of
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedious
and life-ernbt,ering disease-pyspspsia--h has
ever in vaia called for Or. Bile. Ia every
case has he, by his new method Of treatment,
restored the functions Of the stomach, and
| with it the health and vigor of the patient,
| aud many person does to-day, with graft.
| tude, recall the moment he placed himself M
| der DR.. Bille's Gre -....-,.. ..,..,..
For his treatment of Ladies' diseases, DR..
| Billie is deservedly renowned, and no lady suf.
fsrirg from Amenerrhas, and Dysmenorrhoea,
Hysteria, Prolapsus Uteri. or any other dis
| ease peculiar to the female system, should
| tail to call on DR.. Bile, as they will quickly
| restored 70 perfect health.
Diseases or the Genito- Urinary Organs and
Chronic Diseases Dr.. Bile has made special
| ty and this scourge Of humanity is easily and
| quickly overcome by this new treatment.
| Decline and nervous debility In old or
young is quickly and permanently cured and
full power restored. No man is too old and
no young man to delicate that lie cannot be
entirely reinvigorated by DR.. Bills's treat
| uent
DR.. Billie hos resided FOR years in New Or
loans, and is endorsed by the medical frater-
| nifty there, and by his skill and knowledge has
obtained great reputstion as specialist.
DR. Billie wishes to call particular attention
| to his New Discovery, by which he, by exam
aiming few drops of hood, can tell il there
| is any 81 philitc poison in the blood, which is
| of the greatest importance, as the poison can
lay quiet in the blood for years., then to break
| out with all its ravsges, aad no person who
ever had yenerial diseases can be sure that
he is cured without being examined by DR..
Bile.
Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Liver and
Kidneys quickly relieved and finally cured
Solicited by his many friepds and patients
| in Texas, Dr. Bile has been induced to visit
Texas this Summer, and il now in Galveston,
| and will be in Houston. at the Hutchins
House, until June lst, and in Dallas, Waco
| and the " estern cities during the months Of
| June and July. maySd&wtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-10

The Gatesville Sun complains bit
terly of the action of the Galveston
delegation In it's fierce opposition to
the bill providing protection for the
frontier. Our effulgent frontier
friend must know that the News is
Galveston, delegation and all and
when it speaks they must obey, if
every child and woman on the whole
frontier are to be scalped In mos
msnt'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-10

United States. We produce cotton,
corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley, mllet,
and indeed every thing desired, and
the yield upon faithful cultivation, is
simply immense. The country is as
healthy as the blue ridge country IN
Virginia. 1t is thickly settled, and
will sustain dense population. The
prairies are waxy, bottoms more san
dy. Water and timber in abundance.
The country is too well settled up
for range, no room here for sheep.
There has never been a case OF yell.
low feverin this county, except one, a
relapse case from Galveston. Indians
never come here, except on peaceful
errands. Will compare favorably
for church and school facilities, with
old Kaintuck. There are some ne.
groes, but they are quite harmless,
when well treated. Land near Waco
ranges froE Is. to $50 per acre
The grasshoppers never come in suf-
ficient numbers to injure the crops
We think our correspondent will find
things to his liking here, anyhow, We
are willing he should cone and try
No earnest honest worker can well &C
amiss here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-10
ESPECIAL TO THE WACO EXAMINER. |

LITTLE Rock, May 9.--The railroads
have been interrupted in order to stop re-
oiuits.
Four Brookite negroes were killed yess
tsrday.
The Baxterites are confident.
There was quorum of both Houses on
Monday.
NASHVILLE, May 9.-Ten thousand
people two-thirds Of whom were colorsd,
witnessed the hanging of Bill Kelly. A
passing train frightened horse and
stampeded two thousand persons, several
being hurt.
LITTLE Rock, May 0.--The Brookites
have captured the steamer Hattie. Frank
Timms killed Capt Sam Houston, who died
from his wounds. Jpo. Myers, the pilot,
was mortally wounded.
MADRID, May "a dispatch from
Bilboa says that General Coucha's troops
are throwing up Notifications.
General Eliet is reported to be at Ba,
range, thirteen miles southeast of Bilboa.
AENrH1s, May o.-At o o'clock this
morning the Little Rock wire went down,
and it is now impossible to communicate
with the city in either direction, by way
of st. Louis or New Orleans. At last ac'
counts fighting was going on, and the
supposit,on is that all the wires have been
cut and the telegraph offices seized.
Capt. Sam. Houston, who was killed
yesterday, above Little Rock, was fo->
merly supervising inspector of steamboats,
at this port.
LONDON, May 9'--The Seward, from
Havana, at Narva, had part of her cargo
damaged by sea water.
A letter from Havana, dated April 20,
says Frederick Dockery was taken from
Nuevitas, on April Gath, and transferred
to prison in Puerto Principe, no douot
for security, as Cubsrs have been seen SO
near Nuevitas as to render the capture OF
the place not indrobsble. Nothing new
has. up to the present, been made known
regarding his case.
LIvKRPooL, May s.-NooN.-Cottou
active and frmer; Uplands SD @ SID
Orleans 81; q sgd.
New YORK, May 9.-cotton quiet
and firm; Uplands 1sc, Orleans 1ssc
Gold 11H.
GALVESTON, May Cotton quiet
nothing doing; Good Ordinary 15ac. ;
Middling 17ic. Gold 111s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-10
T OST LAND CERTIFICATES.

Sion Blythe, one labor issued by the Roard
of Land Commissiopers, OF Washington
County, March ls, 1889, No. 2s. john Jacobs
$40 acre bounty, No. 37l. Eliza Anderson
to X. Sparkle, No assignee, 800 acre bounty
No. 1870.
VIM. Eitzmorrs, to r. Sparks asj as
sgnee, 800 acre bounty, No. ISL.
John Snider, 320 acre bounty; number and
date not recollectsd. Iftho otove certificates
are not heard from, the Commissioners OF the
General Land office, within ninety days, will
call for duplicates OF the same.
APril2stf W. II. ROGERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-10
WANTED.

On the 27th OF February, had two sons TO
leave home for paris unknown. The elder,
LEWIS M. RIGGS.
is medium siRs, fair complexion light hair, and is
10 years Of age, The younger,
ARTHUR l.. RIGGS.
is faroomplexion, light hair, years old. small for
his age, and blind In the le eye bat not dirhgured
Any information viii be thaskfullyiIsceisst
j. L. RIGGS.
stephensyille, May 2, 1874. mayeDW2w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-10

The North Texan, edited by Hon.
Z. L. Dohoney, in series of articles,
ventiletes the public printing fraud,
and makes some severe but Just
structures In regard to the whole
transaction. Major Downs, of the
Waco EXAMINER, gets a touching no.
tice, which may remind HIM that
"men who live In glass houses should
not throw stones" Statesman.
Dohoney and the Statesman, oh
Lord what a combination. De.
cidedly Throckmortonish, to be sure.