davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

geese-whosc advanced squadrons are
already passing northward over Connect
cut-maintain their long flight alike in the
darkness and the daylight. SO possibly,
may the other, smaller birds, and these
may escape observation because Of their
smallness. That they do, however, fy in
the night Is abundantly proved by the
revelation Of the astronomers telescopes,
as well as the slaughter occasioned by the
birds dashing heedlessly against the Ian
terms Of the lighthouse on the coast.
The astronomer Mitchell (now deceased) J
speaks Of seeing birds cross the field Of
his glass, when this was directed TO the
moon, in the dead hours Of the night.
We have conyersed with other astronomers
who affirm that in September and October,
judging from the numbers which cross the
field of their telescopes, the whole air
seems to be literally filed with birds flying
southwark at night; and again in April
the same phenomena reappears, tho only
difference being that the direction Of fight
is reversed. The lighthouses bear the
same testimony. Mrs. Thaxter, in her
charming book of life on the Isles Of
Shoals, says
Sometimes in autumn, always in spring,
when birds are migrating, they are destroy
ed in such quantities by this means that it
is painful to reflect upon The keeper at
the Island three years ago told me that he
picked up three hundred and seventy-fve
in one morning at the foot of the light
house, all dead They fly with such force
against the glass that their beaks are often
splintercd. The keeper said he found the
destruction greatest in hazy weather, and
he thought "they struck ray at great
distance and followed III up" Many May
morning have | wandered about the rock
at the foot Of the tower, mourning over a
little apron brimfull of sparrows, swallows,
thrushes, robins, fre-wiDged blackbirds,
many colored warblcrs, and fy.catchers,
beautiful clothed yellow birds, nuthatch,
ers, catbirds, even the purple finch and
scarlet tanager and golden oriole, and
many more besides, s,--enough to break the
heart of small child TO think Of Once
great eagle flew against the lantern and
shiyered the glass That was before ! lived
there; but after We came two gulls crack
ed one of the large, clear panes, one stormy
night
Yes, they come in the night We wake
up, some bright spring morning, to heal
the welcome note Of birds which were moi
here the day before, and had not been here
for half year at least This is notably
true Of the clear mellow whistle of the
oriolo-those flying flames" which CONT
with the blossoms, but come suddenly, al
the end of the first week in May. Al
our familiar spring birds, in fact, seem Il
come back to US in the night The light
house glare on the shore is porilous to al
ofthem, little and big. Longfellow, in hi
poem on "The Light House" says:
'The sea-bird wheeling round it, with the din
OF wings and winds and solitary cries,
Blinded and maddened by the light within,
Dashes himself against the glare and dies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16
Surrogate, Greenaat, Hamilton county

An old curmudgeon has been deferred
from committing matrimony in the follow
ing way Thinking over the subject, and
particularly the expense of maintaining a
family, he set the table in his lonely abode
with plates for himself aud an imaginary
wife and FIVE children. He then sat down
to dine, and as often as he helped himself
to food he put the same quantity on each
Of the other plates, and surveyed the pros
pect, at the same time computing the cost.
No wonder he is still an old bachelor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

A Kentucky farmer refused to look at
a sample sewing machine not long ago, as
he always sows wheat BY hand He is
related to a man who did not want a
threshing machine on his farm, for,''
said he, " give me harness tug or barrel
staye, and | can make my family toe the
mark according to law and scripture
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

Alta spirit meeting few nights ago
gentleman requested the medium to ask
what amusements were most popular to
the spirit world, Reading obituary mo-
tices, was the reply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

A fashionable young Iady dropped one
Of her false eyebrows in q church pew, and
badly frightened 4 young gentleman next
TO her who Thought il was bis moustache.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

A very good hit was made by one Of
the defeated candidates in the British
Parliament A gentleman approached him
with -" Well, Mr.. -, how do you
feel9p awcIl,p said he, | feel, sup
pose, pretty much as Lazarus did "As
Lazarus did = said the first speaker
!" How is that2" ~Why,p said he, Flag
arus was licked BY the dogs, and so was /. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

Ny sou in paying your addresses to q
young lady, you should always consult the
euts'6rst--therefore before you pop the
question you should question the pop,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16
II am monarch 9fal | survey.
Ny right therc Is none 70 DISPUTE.

CIR. Cruso's Digest, vol z, page $3.50
By right, here Mr.. Cruso unquestioua-
bly, means the right of making wills,
whether a man has anything to give or not.
We are next to consider what degree Of
capacity is requisite 70 make viii. As
has been wen remarked BY vattel, Puffcn-
dOrf, and Justinian, very small infants,
IDIOTS, and madmen arc considered incapa-
bic. The standard of capacity for making
wills Is indeed very low, being about the
same as that required to decide on their
validity; and here | cannot forbear to
quote from recent decision Of learned
brother in au easterncounty Every per-
son not embraced within either Of the
above classes idiots, lunatics, or persons
aoa ecn.pos sseats) Of lawful age i COM
peteut 70 make a viii, be his understand
ing ever 20 weak, and IS also, win ven.
ture % add, eligible 70 The ofIice Of sarro-
gate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-05-16

3 Patrons oi Husbanary female match
makers
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

Reddinc Oct 9,-Oficer Hume returned
this evening. bringing with him sixty ounces
of gold dust buried by Grant, one of the rob-
bers of Wells, Fargo Co.'S treasure boxes
three years ago. 1t was unearthed about loo
miles from here, in Lassen County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

seriousness he found himself ROBBED
of wagon, horses. and money. lie
returned to town on foot. He does
not know the party who robbed
him.
San Bernardino, CAL, Oct. 10
Bonner, the alleged murderer OF
Smith some five weeks ago, at Hol-
combe Valley, was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree, and was
sentenced to the State Prison for
life.
Mission San Jose, CAL, Oct. TO-
A very serious accident occurred to-
day at the ranch of Mr.. Joe Gregory
at Lind Valley. A one-armed man
named Francis Mullen, employed
on a threshing machine driven by
horse power. while oiling it slipped
and was caught in the machinery,
badly crushing his arm. He was
taken to San Jose for surgical aid.
The farmers here are nearly through
threshing, and warehouses are fill
ing up rapidly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11
District Court.

In the District Court, Third Judi
cial District, Thursday, October sth,
1874; State VS.. George J. S. Brad
ford Defendant plead not guilty to
the offense charged against him in
the indictment. Case set for trial
October 10Th.
The names of forty persons were
drawn from Jury Box, to constitute
the regular panel for the october
Term, 1874, of this Court.
The following named persons were
naturalized in this Court John
Powers, Coleman Martyr, Pete,
Wilks, Henry Seton, John Kline.
Friday, October 9th. = State VS.
James Taylor. The defendant plead
guilty to the crime of house break.
ing; sentenced to one year in the
State Prison.
The demurrer in the case of Jonas
Pinschower VS.. J. c. Gruber wal
sustained by the Court, and plaintiff
given five days in which to file al
amended complaint.
Duncan McColl, Joseph M. Car
dozo, and Thos. J. H. Flaws, wer
naturalized.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

Clerk of the Board of County Commissioner
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

San Francisco, Oct. TO- The name
of the old man who shot himself to
day was T. b. Macy. He died at
about two o'clock. 1t is believed he
was driven to suicide by cartoon in
the Jolly Giant, in which the old
man was represented as being a
public nuisance.
c. B. Ehlers, OF the firm of Ehlers
& Brandt, liquor merchants, doing
business at 322 Clay street, was
found dead at 1890 this morning,
near the corner of Third and Oak
land streets, Oakland, with a pistol
shot through his head. The Coro-
ner has charge OF the body, and will
hold an inquest Immediately. The
deceased left his store at six O'Clock
last evening apparently in best of
health and spirits.
Justice Conger, of Sacramento,
yesterday, on complaint of j. Ber-
ton, issued warrant against Charles,
Michael, and Gustavus DeYoung,
charging them with libel in publish
ing in the San Francisco Chronicle
certain paragraphs rejecting on
him.
Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 10.-The
following translation is from La
Cronica of this morning: Ramon
j. Valdest, well known as a cheese
manufacturer, left here at two
o'clock Thursday morning with his
wagon loaded with vegetables, his
little son accompanying him, and
had about $l4 in his pockets. When
out about miles he was overtaken
by man who suddenly dealt him 9
blow which knocked him to the
ground. The boy jumped after his
father, who remained senseless fol
some time from falling and the
blow. When he returned to con
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

New PAPER.-Rrown * Mahanny
have received their new cylinder
press, and expect to commence the
publication Of their new paper to-
morrow evening. 1t will be an en-
largs6 edition Of the Foot Light, in
the interest of H. X. Mitchell. Esq,
a eDoeratic aspirant tor United
States Senator. Publication Office,
corner C and Taylor streets, Virginia
City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11
&. w. KENDALL.

Virginia City. How the Chronicle
advertised in the afternoon that
"every preparation has been made
to make of the affair an enthusi.
astic success" and that among the
speakers will be Col. A. c. Ellis, the
Hon. John r. Kittrell, candidate for
Attorney General, and Congressman
Kendall, all of whom are brilliant
speakers and well up in the tive
issues Of the day" And, also, " turn
out, everybody, and open the ball
with grand outburst of enthu-
siasm." Well, a very large number
did turn out, but they seem not to
have enthused to suit the Bourbon
Democracy. The tone of the editors
remarks changed like magic in
twenty-four hours. One day he
was brilliant speaker; the next
-; hear little: " Kendall began
his harangue by the utterance of a
bald headed lie, viz: that he had
been tnuited by the party to be pres
ent and speak. But of this more
anon. Proceeding then to the
Democratic platform adopted at
Carson, he spent nearly quarter of
an hour in tearing it to pieces, plank
by plank, interpolating his remarks
with the most sneering references to
it's supposed authors, and the leaders
of the party which had given it life.
While he was speaking, the crowd
stood stupefied with establishment.
They thought it was the queerest
ratification speech they had ever
listened to. Still, not wishing to
disturb the meeting or give the
Republican State Central Committee
an opportunity to laugh at their
discontinue, they manifested their
displeasure in no other way than by
contemptuous silence. Finally,
after haranguing in this strain for
nearly half an hour, Kendall boldly
denounced the whole Democratic
platform, and said that the Winnie
mucca platform was decidedly the
best" Reing invited to leave the
stand, Mr.. Kendall. who, it seems,
had not finished his speech, did so,
followed by goodly portion of the
audience, got out an empty dry
goods box, and proceeded to finish
up. We again extract from the
Chronicles report: Here for an
other half hour Kendall, amidst the
jibes and jeers and mockery of the
people, held forth. Casting aside
the few shreds of decency which
remained dangling from his be-
smirched political raiment, he
denounced the Democratic party as
rebels, General Williams, Kittrell,
Ellis and other gentlemen as traitors,
and the platform as a platform Of
treason" And again: Finally,
some one in the crowd slipped up
quietly and kicked the dry goods
box from under the traitors heels,
and the pale-face came tumbling
into the dirt. A half-dozen or more
in the crowd rushed forward to
protect him from personal violence,
and, lifting the hatless figure, they
forced him through the throng into
Pidge's saloon, and got him out of
sight. This ended the disgraceful
spectacle, but for more than half an
hour aiterward indignant groups of
people stood around the streets dis
cussing the events of the night"
All in all, it was not quite such a
ratification meeting as might have
been expected by the getters up of
the affair, neither was the ball
opened with a grand outburst of
enthusiasm" We, in justice to Mr..
Randall nuhlisb his lattar of aypla
nation in another column.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

A OHANoE.- There is reason to
believe that the time table of the
Central Pacific Railroad will shortly
be changed so that the regular pas
senger trains from the East and
West will arrive at Reno In the day
titRe instead OF the middle of the
night ~ heretofore. We. hope the
change Will be effected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11

FAvoR.--We are indebted to Josua
K. Johnston, Esq, Secretary of the
Sutro Tunnel Company, for the
weekly report Of the Chief Civil En-
gineer, OF progress of work in the
tunnel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11
YON COU vt \ .

For State Senate.
VIM R. KING.
For Assembly.
W. C. DovEY, HUGH cAhLiN"'
L. MORRILL,.
For District Judge,
w.M. SEAwELL.
For Sheriff,
IA COOK.
For Clerk,
j.. A. BoNHAM.
For District Attorney.
G. W. KEITH.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE W. SHAW.
For Recorder.
IT. GILPIN.
For Assessor.
o. Z. NASH
For Public Administrator,
l. LEvERSEE-
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
J.G CROMWELL.
For Surveyor.
A. s. DILDINE.
For Commissioners,
j. R. SHAW, long term.
]. NJ. McGINNIS, short term.
School Trustees,
Silver City-C. A. CHAPLIN, c. L. SHERMAN
THEo. S. DAVENPORT.
D,vton--L. l.. CROCKETT, W. G. HARRIS
A. Q. LONG.
sutro-H. THOMPSON, J.. BARTLo", NJ
CARR.
Justices of the Peace,
Silver City,. p. GOULD.
Dsyton--M. C. HICKEY.
Constables
Silver City,. ". MILLER.
Dayton--JoHN GEARHART
County Central Committee,
WILL. THOMAS, THEo. S. DAVENPORT
s. LAMB, W. BUNCHER, GEORGE G.
McFADDEN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11
STOLEN
STOLEN.

TUlHE FOLLOWING STOCK WAS STOLEN
from the undersigned
Certihcate No 9777 for Shares of Chollar,
j. Glazier Il Co., Trustees; Certificate No.
GALS, for 10 Shares of Chollar, J. Glazier &
Co., Trustees Certificate No. 9479, for 10
Shares of Chollsr j. Glazier & Co., Trustees;
Certificate No. 94S2, for Shares of Chollar,
j. Glazier 4 Co.. Trustees.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
negotiating the above, transfer has been
stopped.
FERDINAND R0UX.
Silver City, Oct. 10, 1874. 43-tf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-11
Republican Ticket.

uOpuUuVo" 'O"os'
Election, November 3, 1874.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor,
J. C. HAZLETT.
Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN BOWMAN.
Congress,
WILLIAM WOODBURY..
Supreme Judge-Long Term.
W. H. BEATTY.
Supreme Judge--short Term,
WARREN EARLL.
Clerk of Supreme Court.
CT. BICKNELL.
Secretary of State.
I'D. MINOR.
Attorney General,
MOSES TEB3S.
Treasurer.
j.. L. HOGLE.
Controller,
W. W. HOBART
surveyor General,
JOHN DAY.
.arner;ntendept of Public Instruction.
s. P. KELLY.
State Mineralogist.
H.R wHITEHILL-
State Printer,
c. C. PowNING.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24

by Louisa VI Alcott, auth Little Women" etc.
The uecgliar features of ST. NicHolss which have
conduced "a largely to its popularity, will be kent
up with the spirit;
Short and easy stories in French, German ard
Latin trains ntiotl wifi appear uc sasun.liN while
Iack-In IN, -p,dpt, Thr letter BOX. aud Tae Riddle
luN will cOutinsr to b. fan % IN crest and the de-
psrtmcnt for very Young readers " II be cularg d.
ayard lsyl0r sud uiher distinguished travellers
wi .iye Stories uf Foreign E0uni RES
Mr. lNdejng win continue his series of delightful
and instructive Papers un irHcticai Subjects.
MIR Bartlett aud others will attend IL The depart
raen OF Home Etl aim cuts tahleauX NiVauis etc,
New wr er., in addition to our present large corps
OF contributors. viii give yonn ope Of al ages,
Poems, Jingles, Stories, Sketches and Papers on
II story, Biography, Travel, Adventure Nttul al
History, at eo"r and Va door Sporis, Boys aud
Gfrls' Handcrafr, kudergarle en- Games, Literature,
Popular Science, WIN hearty sprinkling of lun
throughout th Volume
Price - 90 year, hut W to Jan lst We will
send the Twelve Numbers for the year jas, "sei
tVol } Tor only S2.D0 The anne, elegantly
Bound in Red and u"ld viii be sen charges
paid, fui $500.
oue years subscription a. twelve back numbers,
$500. One years subscription and Volume one,
bound as above, sent, charges pad, for So.
to- All Hostages will be Prepaid by US
SCRIBNER 4 CO.,
FL, No. G54 Broadway, New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
TO PHYSICIANS.

Sealed proposals TO furnish medical attcn-
dance, aid, and medicine to the county pau
pcrs for the ensuing year, and addressed to
"Suprrntcndcnts of the Poor Dadgeville.n
viii Toe received 10y them from Novem Der PSI
10 December 2lst, when he seals will be
opened, offers compared, and .,con racls
awarded IL the lowest bidders. The right.
however, is reserved to accept or reject any
or all tho bid. We have divided the county
into Physicians, Districts rs follows:
Isl Di-trlct-Compri>u the town and city
OF Mineral Puml, and town, of Waldwick,
Mitilm and Linden, except the Poor Farm.
"a District Towns Of Highland, Dodge,ille
ana The Poor Farm.
Sd District -Rdgcway and Moscow
An District-Arena and Wyoming
9Th bistrict-Pua,ski and Clvde.
JOHN l. JONES.
JOSEPH BENNETT.
kEARFON COATES,
Supls Poor, Iowa Co.
DodGcyiIe, Wis, Nov %, lS14-50,d
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24

Il TuE white men who have crept
q -, the Black Hills and are now
lining there, are invaders who have
H. claim upon the mercy of the red
8,nea or the protection of anybody.
a. entered the land in the face of
the protest of the natives and against
b. laws Of the country, relying upon
gtlarn.eIyes to save from the dangers
If t1,rrash adventure. The Gov
roment has learned that Il consider
obla number Of these adycnturers
,ra ramped in the Black Hills, and
,e frontier troops have been order
ed to discourage their stay and deter
others from entering. Some Of the
Indian agents are now pursuing the
|whiae miners, being accompanied by
military forces, Ii the infatuated
Invaders are expelled from the In
diam country, it will only be in ac-
.cordauce with the promises OF the
.D5yerumcnt treaties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
Il. y. Ciaucr, Merchant Tailor.
Clothing Wade To order on short Mo-
tice and Latest style.

Dealer in Read ~ made Clothing, large
assortments III Wuolen Clothes, Dry
Eioods, Ladies' aud Gents Furnishing
GOODS, Hats and Caps, Children's and
Ladies' Shoes, Carpets, oiicloths, Gro>
ceres, DC. helieve in the principle Of
selling everything cheap for cash ONE
and see Us before purchasing elsewhere
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24

JSAACPENRoSE, successor Of VIM.
Trcu, in the grocery, crockery,
boot and shoe business, on Com
mcrca street, is selling goods at the
lowest possible figures, and what he
sells can be depended upon as first
class. He pays the highest cash
price fer batter, eggs, and other
farm products. 43tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24

Mr.. joseph MCKEE, violinist, is
prepared to give lessons on the
violin. Parties and balls attended
with one instrument or upwards.
n. B.--Mr. McKie win supply
pupils with Instruments, For terms
apply at Sam'l Jenkins hardware
store, Mineral Point. 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
rit s;G i4gIsSGNS.

The undersigned offers his scr
vices to the public as an instructor
In Instrumental Music at the Music
lIal Of Cartwright d James. IN
-trumants furnished if desired. For
terms, NC, enquire at the place
named. FRED Gil LMANN.
Mini Point, Oct. II, lSF4.-I2m3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
25 H:C7r PHOEOdiS

Aud lIsud Book Of Colorado, 'eon~
tanning y5t pages, and 30 engraving, and
map at Coterodo-nII sent by uaii To
any address en- receipt of 10 cents Ad
dress. IouN " JOHNSON, Island Station,
Ar pnho Co., Col
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
Esiray ssciiicr-'Eaken Up.

BY the Undersigned, on land Owned bs him, on
Section 10, Town I Range tasl, Iowa couuiy on
sboat TIA. 'ut day OF Nov SIi, small ap
,eatlng "tfCer no noticeable marks Has hecn about
tie plEr- since est June. Owner vii please call,
p owe property pay charges and take her away.
NM. T0MLlN.
bate Nov. l7lh, 1874. II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
BIZ TER & EGGS
md all kinds OF Farm Produce taken ~
the highest cash prices

NJ MERCHANT TAILOR
ING, AT DELLERS EN-
PORlUM. --KeI constantly
on Land a full assortment or
all the leading styles Of
Clotns and Cassineres. All
work done in the most dura-
bile and fashionable manner,
and a good fit warranted in
every case. Cur stool Of
Ready-Made Clothing is the
most extensive in the city, and
1T least IOper cent. the lowest.
Call and examine for your
selves. xXlII-17
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
ERA. d TRU ks, l1I D

VIII n Garry has the finest stock Of
Trunks, N.lises and Travelling bags in
Iowa county, which he is Offering at
exceedingly iow prices. All who want
anything in this hne should see his stock
before purchasing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24

"T0 IInf THAT HATH SHALL BE
.GyEN."-There has recently been
Ian extraordinary rise in mining
stocks in San Francisco, followed by
Ia slight decline from highest price
Ne--ls. Flood and OBrien are said
70 have made S30,OO0,00e by the
fluctuations in prices, and senator
Jones SlO,UUU,0U0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
PROSP ECIUS
OF THE
Chicago POSTAND N all.
FOR TIE PEOPLE AND
FOR THE TINES
The Cheapest Daily The West.

DAILY ...............,.. ................ Be m
NEtkLY ............... -. =. I'D. ...,... ! 80
Postage per year after Jan ipayab'e in advance
with the subscrptOnj Dali, 81 CTS. Weekly, 10 cts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1875.

The prospectus Of the second volume shows that
there is TO hr 40 Ia ling oil, hut an Increase In is
literary and pictorial attractions. Among other al.
tracye feature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-12-24
THE WEEh LIZ.

Has recently added many attractive and valuable
features aud without Tn rrasng tb- price 5lJNJ has
has been ENLARGED ONE.HALf! Iakiug it Is
large as he largest 500 WerSi.s AMI eqIaIu2
them in quality and quantity Of Te,egraph.a 0ener-
w. Local, and Narhc. News a contains each week
an iu-talnsu' ~ Mike Collin. lass Novel, THE
LAW AND TIE LADY.
PfEE'iiIu >-Eyery s4bscriber Is entitled
to an aver gel discount d - per cent upon III
Books ordered through Us, anu low clab rates Upon
All prfiodieas.
t0r Agents ana Club Rate1. Premiums, and Sample
Copies, address
Post ND NAIL Co.,
4aWi. SIS Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Subscriptions received al The Office " tbs ps9sr.