davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-03
Nie RnItintnrcr Srrttaetlteit1oc0

ItEU EUOWIIENEUtEE tEELNIttUENtttIEUE
bdlt am udditen Ntohtage III OerD SoncOr6ia"
eln S9autIIrnen ab, neldem eiu Saa folgen
mlrb. Sci bieier @elegenbeit wirb Sr. s, U.
Sellmaun Die 6eitreoe III oeuti9er uuo Or.
@bancellor cine 4nrcOe in eu9tiI9er Spra1e
balten. Da8 iibrige BrOgramm bsitebt ans
Gurnen Der grma9lenen an ben 9er6tben,
@rerSieren 0e5 aus 125 Snaben beIteben0en
Saoetteu=@orpS uno 6reitlrnen Der Mdo9en=
&laiic. DIE BroOuttlOneu lueroen inter 3ei4
tuHg Der Surulebreriu 6. &rob unb oes
8urnlebrerS 8. Giirfe itattfinbeu, mo @apt.
6ofmaun'8 YiuTtcorps muO pGbreno 6es
2lbeno8 con5erttren. Sine an Die bieitge
Sbulbeb0rOe ergan9ene GiulaOun9 benz
SAauturnen bet5uwObueu, wuros BON beriel-
ben angenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-03

SelegrapDilde SepeiDea.
Tgerbte Der raiIociirten Brefie' fur beu DeGtitea
&crreipOuoentena.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-03
Baltimore e@ire s3afaraafe Office
anf Der
Siibmsf>Gdc nerSuntb> ii. Wateritr.
@aSfDN0fett.

VWSFWEDVFVN*
Dornes, Htnas, vuIkans
IL. 10. tuerben au Brote,u
fecnsirtem Yrei1sm pertauIt. It.-8aseinridjfunaea
ponpo olirtem 81 Il ing uno Otaioitca
aGe neuen unb auserleienen ginrihtunaen oriaineIz
lsr Saeon, neueTStnss perpontommnet, ino lest sur
Aniiht aussetent. Steirobrem uHo @aseinrte,=
tung in aGen thren Sraud)en @5au, neue Y1,I1er
aus ben 6e5en SSa5riten or9Ialtis aussepab(t. Mme
eahen su moslidbt niebr9cn BreiIen. ''"t
(Septt3, 1Si.a.ST) sSobn s.. Ssioo,
Wr.16 3, Is eR= S apetteffr.. nabe Solb'sSpern,
hauie, iriiher bei s. .. 0opioon & 9omp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-03
Sas perodGti9e Sabrsetts tut Safe,t
Don Satt Stran5tSeo.

can sra n5tscO, 2. Npril. = SOQz
einnebmer Sbannon bat benz ibm Don @aIb<
ington aus 3ussgangenen 8efeble 9endB benz
Der 6egierun9 BON Soita 9itca eeb1riaen
Oampfer ,Belican" einen Slarirlhetn au8qe=
itellt. Ser 0anpfer miro nabri6einlid5 NOR
gen uad) @oita=3tica abgehen lno nit Qusz
nabme Der &Oblen uno SdiffsuOrrdtbe felnen
Cargo am gorb fiibren.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
Good Taste.

A lady of good taste can be detected
the instant she enters a shop for the
purpose of purchasing dress or other
articles. You see such lady turning
cold eye to the assurances of shOpmen
and the recommendation of milliners
She cares not how original pattern may
be, if it be ugly, or how recent shape,
If it be awkward. Whatever laws fashion
dictates, she follows law of her own,
and is never behind it. She wears very
beautiful things, which people generally
suppose to be brought from Paris, or, at
least, made by a French milliner, but
which as often are bought by herself in
town, and made up by her own maid.
Not that her costume is either rich or
new; on the contrary, she wears many
cheap dress, but it is always pretty,
and many an old one, but it is always
good. She deals in no gaudy confusion
of colors, nor does she affect studied
sobriety; but she either Tefreshes you
with spirited contrast, or composes you
with judicious harmony. Not scrap
of tinsel or trumpeTy appears upon her.
She puts no faith in velvet bands, or
gilt buttons, or twisted cOrding. She is
quite aware, however, that the trimming
is as important as the dress; all her
inner borders and headings are delicate
and fresh; and should anything peep
out which is not intended to be seen, it
is quite as much so as that which is.
After all, there is no great art either in
her fashions or her materials. The secret
simply consists in her knowledge of her
own station and her own looks. And no
woman can dress we'll who does not.
After this we need not say that whoever
is attracted by the costume will not be
in the wearer. She may
not be handsome nor accomplished, but
we will answer for her being even-tem-
pered, well-informed, thoroughly sensi-
bic, and complete lady.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
Words of Wisdom.


When the loved one is absent, evey
beautiful thing seems her shadow.
He who murmurs at his lot, is like one
barring his feet to tread upon thorns.
Physic, for the most part, is but q
substitute for exercise or temperance.
A child's heart responds to the tones
of its mothers voice like harp to thu
wind.
They that do nothing are in the
readiest way to do that which is worse
than nothing.
Promises made in time of aff1iction
require a better memory than people
commonly possess.
A promise is a just debt, which you
must take care to pay, for honor and
lonesty are the security.
The more tender and delicate the
blossoms of joy, the purer must be the
hand that will Gull them.
He who has no taste for order will be
often wrong in his judgment, and sell
dom considerate or conscientious in his
action.
A friendship that makes the least noise
Is very often the most useful; for which
reason prefer prudent friend to q
jealous one.
1t requires a great deal of badness and
q great deal of caution to make great
fortune, and when you have got it, it
requires ten times as much wit to keepit.
We should manage our fortune as we
do our health-enjoy it when good, be
patient when it is bad, and never apply
violent remedies except in extreme
ecessity.
To detract anything from another, and
for one man to multiply his own conVen-
fences of another, is more against nature
than death, than poverty, than pain, and
the rest of external accidents.
The mind is nourished at cheap rate.
Neither cold, nor heat, nor age itself can
interrupt this exercise. Give, therefore,
all you can to a possession which
ameliorates even in its old age.
In most quarrels, there is a fault on
both sides. Both flint and steel are
necessary to the production of spark;
either of them may hammer on wood
for ever, and no fire will follow.
To make anything very terrible,
obscurity seems in general to be neces-
sary. When we know the full extent of
any danger, when we can accustom our
eye to it, great deal vt apprehension
Vanishes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
Eeeeiaq the innocent.

A new dodge for beating the lnaeeent
out of their coin, has been resorted to
by sharpers in this city, says the Sacra-
nento Bee, since the town has been
made "too hot" to hold the bunko men
and permit of them plying their trade,
A number are already victims, and the
shaFpers are beyond the reach of the
law. Two of them enter a saloon, walk
uP to the bar and converse as if they
had just met. One draws forth his
handkerchief, mops off his brow, and
remarks: Gracious, how I do trans
pire" Says the other: ''You mean
perspire; there is no such word used in
that sense as transpire." "There is"
says number one, "and Tll bet you on
the point" An outsider is then referred
TO by sharper number two, and as a
general thing sides with the latter in say
ing there is no SUCH word used in that
sense. If you think so,H number one
says, Il will bet you that / am right.H
A bet IS made, number two generally
taking part of it, with the stranger. 4
dictionary is procured, the word is found
and the stranger learns that Wesbter's
Unabridged says: ''Transpire-To emit
through the excretories of the skin D
OF course he loses his money, and soon
afterward the sharpers repair to a con-
venient place, divide the spoils and %
in search of another victim.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
Whence His Wealth.

One of the richest Cinnamon in San
Francisco is Mr.. Chew Kow Yup, who
came to this country a penniless Mon
golian thief about seven years ago. All
his wealth had been obtained BY COM
mitting to memory four simple words,
You savee me leper." The second
night after his arrival he broke into a
dry goods store, and was Just carving
away his booty when a policeman col
Jared him, prepared to march him down
to the city hall. He made no resistance
but iqnocently remarked, "You savee me
leper," and the officer fed wildly toward
North Beach, giving his prisoner the
opportunity to steal seven more under
shirts, of which he promptly availed
himself. He was only once brought into
court, being then charged with a whole
sale diamond robbery, and when asked
to plead guilty or not guilty, he simply
the words of his charm, in a
voice at once plaintive and full of ex-
preston. The court was cleared in less
than thirty seconds, two the jury leav-
ing their hats behind, and the judge his
gold spectacles, all of which Mr.. Chew
Kow Yup appropriated, together with
the loose change in the clerks drawer.
Tie wealthy heathen is entirely free
rom Ienrusy. lie will sail for Hon
RonE ENrtA ABOUT Sg0,0gQi
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
THE FTRESIDE.
BY C B. cRAScH.

With what live intelligence the flame
CLOVIS and leaps up in spires Of Pickering red.
And turns the coal, just now so dull and dead,
To companion! Not ike those who came
To weary me with iteration tame
Or idle talk in shallow fancies bred.
From dolefu moods the cheerful fire has led
ny thoughts which now their manIier strength re
claim;
And, like some frozen thing that feels the sun
Through solitude of winter penetrate,
The frOlic currents through my pulses run;
While huttering whispers soft and intimate
Out Of the ruddy freight of the grats
Make talk. love, music, poetry in one.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
LITTLE BY LITTLE.


Little BY little the time goes by
Short if you sing through it, long II yousigh;
Little by Ittle-an hour day,
Gone with the years that have vanished away.
little BY little the race is run,
Trouble, and waiting, and toll are done!
Little by little the skies grow clear;
Little by little the SUI comes near;
Little by little the days smile out
GladdeE and brighter on pain and doubt;
Little by little the seed we SOW
Into beautiful yield viii grow.
Little by little the world grows strong,
Fighting the battle Of Right and Wrong
Little by little the Wrong gives way,
Little by little the Right has sway;
Little by little all longing souls
Struggle up nearer the shining goals.
Little by little the good In men
Blossoms 10 beauty for human ken;
Little by little the angels see
Prophecies better or good to bei
Little by little the God of all
lifts the world nearer the pleading call!
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
ON GOING TO BED.

Hers a body-there's q bedI
There's pillow-here's q headi
There's q curtain-here's q lightI
There's Q puT-and so good night"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE,
INVALUABLE.

Messrs. WEEKS POTTER, wholesale Druggists
Boston, Mass: Geltle1aeR,-f have forsone months
Itlt Il duty that owe to suffering humanity to
Hrlte You, stating tho great bcnet that have dc
@ @SHs4 EoLn tne use OF SASFoRD'B RADICAL CURE
E32H SAIAEkA Formofo than 20 years have been
aullcted With this very troublesome complaint.
nave lIled al the remedies that could md. but
Hlsl9ub ma rrial or permanent benefit. Last fall
the dlSease had arrived at that state that must
nave rciieK or die. The entire nnembrnnous system
hau pee me 50 inharaed, and the stomach so disor.
oereq, thas it was . doubtful matter whether I
gould go 20 the Pacific coast, did 20 whether
tsno1ld live to come bacSo not. IsaT m adver.
ii5ement this moticne, and although heinz 2 verv
lncredulous about specifics or noStrums OF anv
Kind Yet In sheer desperation tried this and VTaa
at once benefited by3t. Tho changes OF 'cliniafe
chronic disease ofthe liver, and my age over "a
may prevent my entire restoration, but the bene.
1T derive from tts daily use is to me flDdl1fq5IS
ana au hoping to be completelY cured. md ~
List arrive at respectable ole age,
II THIS statement OF my case can be Of any servfce
q those antcted rs IhaTe been. and enable YOU TO
bring this remedy into moro general use esDecialiV
o. tne Pacific coast (whero is Is much neededl nv
ootect IN writing this note VIII he obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRY WELLS,
AC7oEA, n. 7, June, 1876. ofWells, ,FnrroG;C
Each package contains Or. Sanford's In,nroved
lnhaling Tube, and lull directions for use IN M
cases. Price $i00. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout United
States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

CINDERs IN THE EYE.-Having noticed
two communications in your journal
lately under the above heading, permit
me to give you a simple remedy have
used for years with success: A small
camePs hair brush dipped in water and
passed over the ball of the eye on rails
ing the lid. The operation requires no
skill, takes but moment, and instantly
removes any cinder or particle Of dust or
dirt without inhaming the eye.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

"A man who had a leg smashed near
Oregon, Dane county, by the tornado,
and who was moving out west, was
placed upon the cars to be taken home.
He was giving an account of the affair
to number Of men in the baggage car,
He said he had stopped at a farm house.
and was leading his horse IN the harm,
when he was struck quicker than
lightning, throWn into straw heap, his
horses blown into the air, the barn
taken away, and his wagon crushed to
atoms, and his leg broken. A minister
who was present, asked him if he put
his trust in Providence. "By gaul,
square," said he, as he hitched his
broken leg around into an easy place,
Il didn't haze TIM"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

! Q6O. Wv llIdIQ,
Has late y received from New York arge
Stock Of Goods, comprising
general Stock Of
DRUGS & MEDICINES
PAINTS, OILS ANDDYE
STUFFS,
and large stock Of
CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES! /!
comprising
Crushed, Powdered G GranuIated
SUGARS
A. B. & C. COFFEE SUGARS,
PORTO RICO & BROWN SUGARS.
PORTO RICO & NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs
CEoTCE sxRUFs.
COFFEES of All Grades.
Raw, Burned and Ground.
TEAS-An Grades
Comprising
GUN POWDER,
YOUNG HYSON.
JAPAN, 0OLONG
or BLACK.
Pure Spices, whole or ground
and Warranted Pure, such as
PEPPER,
PICE,
CINNAMON,
CLOVES,
NUTMEGS,
MACE,
GINGER, SAGE, SUMMER sAvORY.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
SALERATUS,
YEAST CAKES
& POWDERS
SOAPS of Every Description.
STAR GET,
%" Silver Gloss Gi,''....i;'ihH III paners Badk
Corn Starch in IN
DURYEA'S Satin Gloss. in IN "
Canned Fruits & Vegetables
sARDINEs,
CALIFORNIA SALMON,
SPICED OYSTERS |
CURRANTS,
PRUNES
JELLIES,
TAPIOCA,
COCOA,
HECKERS FARINA
Goldfish, Whitefsh, Mackerel,
Pork and Hams.
WHEAT FLOUR,
GRAHAM FLOUR.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
ROLTED MEAL,
WHITE BEANS,
DRIED APPLES
BUTTER,
CHEESE,
LARD,
md almost everything in the Grocery LinS,
for sale at the
LOWEST BOTTOM PRICE FOR CASH.
GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula. Jan. 1877
n. B.-Imported Brandy, Rum, Gin and
herry Wine, Old Bourbon and Rye Whis-
les. aiSO ali the rOnul Gro no Winas | ,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

TRUTH.-A cannon-ball, striking the
oaken ribs of man-of-war, pierces
straight through them, scattering de-
struction on all sides, until its force is
expended; but if it impinge upon the
wave, it swerves aside, and is conquered
by their unresisted softness, and finally
subsidies without injury. So the first
burst of passion increased and rendered
more dangerous by stubborn opposition,
will generally yield and fall harmless
when it is met by softness and submission.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

-As DIR. johnson was riding in a
carriage through London on a rainy day,
he overlook a poor woman carrying a
baby. He invited her to get in with her
child, which she did. The doctor said to
her, f'My good woman, I think it most
likely that the motion of the carriage
will wake your child in a little while,
and / want you to understand that if
you talk any baby talk to it you will
have to get out of the coach" As the
doctor had anticipated, the child awoke,
and the mother exclaimed, "Oh, the
little dear; he is going to open his eyesy
pysy "Stop the coach, driver" shouted
johnson, and the woman had to finish
her journey on foot.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

De careful to obtain COLLINS vo1,T.r, Pr ,s-
TER, combination of Electric and VoItaic Plares
VITA Win Mighty MedicsEed Plaster, as seen in tho
eooFe cat. sold oy all Wholesale and Retail Drug.
Snd By WEEKS & POTTER, PrOprictors, Boston
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
!. e s. DRESS GOODS!

Are per than year large
popuF prices, from cheapest Our Black Cashmeres
bought p connection with large house, and offer
special pdees-onIy look and be satisfied
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

A farmers daughter, living near
Cleveland, answered a personal in a
newspaper, entered into correspondence
with the unknown" finally met him,
was married, went to the city to live,
and returned to her fathers house in
two months. dressed like beggar, and
looking twenty years older than when
she went away. Her husband was a
gambler and loafer. This is a personal
romance in nut shell.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

George NJ. Clark, of large renown
as Snowman and of good1y repute as a
gentleman, was giving deposition in
Manchester, n H, the other day, in the
case of Kelsey vs.. Osborne. James F.
Briggs, counsel for the plaintiff, did not
like the looks of tie deposition from his
standpoint, and undertook to weaken it
bv belittling the witness, Hence he
began, with q speer: ''YOu are in the
negro minstrel business, I believer
eyes, sir" was the reply. "You black
your face and sing for q living, do your
Eyes, sir" "Well, don't you call that
rather low business to follow?" 81 don't
know but it is, sir; but it is so much
better than that of my father before me
that am rather proud of it." ''Why,
what did your father doF" "He was
lawyerp
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

"A boy was recently sentenced to the
penitentiary in New Hampshire fol
stealing two postage stamps worth twelve
cents. That boy will soon learn better
than to commit so outrageous a crime,
and when he graduates from the State
prison he will lay his plans to rob some
bank of 100000 or SO, and then make a
comfortable compromise with the direc-
tors for fifty per cent. of the amount.
Or, mayhap, he will start nice savings
bank with the modern improvements in
some confiding community like Chicago,
and at the proper time close up the
books with heavy liabilities and no
assets. In either of these cases the
New Hampshire boy will reap the re-
ward of enterprise, and retiring with an
abundant competency, live to n green
old age, the only bot on his reputation
Icing that miserably stupid and criminai
net OF his youth when he FtQle Twelve
gents worth Of Postsge stamps
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

MOTE FROM THE EYE.-Take a ahorsehair
and double it, leaving a loop. If the
mote can he seen, lay the loop over it,
close the eye, and the mote will come
out as the hair is withdrawn. If it can
not be seen, raise the lid of the eye as
far as possible, and place the loop in it as
far as you can, close the eye and roll the
ball few times, then draw out the hair.
The substance which caused so much
pain will be sure to come with it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

That is a clever Persian story about
Mahammed Ali and the camels; and
though it will be familiar to many, they
will scarcely be sorry to be reminded Of
it. A Persian died, leaving seventeen
camels to be divided among his three
sons in the following proportions: The
eldest to have half, the second a third,
and the youngest a ninth. Of course,
.camels can't be divided into fractions $50,
in despair, the brothers submitted their
difficulty to Mohammed Ali. Nothing
easier" said the wise Ali, "I'll lend you
another camel to make eighteen and
now divide them yourselves" The con-
sequence was, each brothergot from one
eighth to one-half of camel more than
he was entitled to, and Ali received his
camel back again; the eldest brother
getting nine camels, the second, six. and
the third, two.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
ERIE STORE.

Notwithstanding the Eastern markets. we
arssiu selling Brown and Bleached
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
CLOTHS!

and Tweed best same
which is saying good DEAL
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

tion here OF anything that has been tried To-
Lamenees and Weakness OF the Back Please send
more right away. LANES TFTTTS H4
BETAST, Ill, June I6, 1sT7. -
Pricc, go Cents,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22
s..COLLlNS'
VOLTAIC PLASTER
ALWAYS CURES.
Enlarued SnIaen

Enlarged Spleen.
= This il to certify that I haSa been using your
CoLLISs' VoLTAIo PLAsTERs for Enlargement OF
me spleen and Depression IL the Stomach, and
Ghey have given me more relief than any other
remedy have ever used. would highly recon-
mend them to all suffering from the c1ects OF pain
and Inflammation.
PTcEEErSG, No., June q, 1871
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-11-22

Severe Pain.
Having occasion to use remedy for n ps-,,ss7srs
pam II my side tried one OF your CoLLrNs' VoL-
TAG FLAsTERs, and IL twenty -four hours the pain
wa entirely removed. j. D, SAMMTS
ARst Cashier First Nat Banl
WrEoHA, MrsIS, June 10 Is77
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09

PIANOS a. q: !; . Il: "a; g: 3! $ /: + =: s.: !; ::
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09
WANTED.


'LANDREAC SPECIAL AGENCY. ID. IT,
February ", 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS In duplicate will le re-
ceiven addressed 70 the undersigned At Elan
area. ID. T.. until 10 O'Clock =, m. al Nafnndav.
the "a q March, ls7y. for furnishing the follow,
ing articles for the Flandreau' Sioux Indians. VII ;
: span American h0rses. . pair oxen, IA niich
xt S,.i ,es,n r. lumber, $500 :hin.k,e.. 10 doom.
1000 Ms naila, leo pieces carpenter tools.
hangings for 10 doors. $500 lbs tal building "a.
PEI. - cook stoves and pipe, ~ log chains.
Swagcns, 90 piows: - anows, + book case.
$50 Ds sugar. 400 bushels seed wheat.
lbell-is0 Ms. 1900 brick, 8 bushels lime. Ss
gallons mixed paints, 3 sets harness.
The lumber. shingles, doors, sash, and frames
other articles Il Flaadr rassi 3. +. minnesota All
,,, me ,e, seq e. wheat ,%Slll be delivered on or before
1878 nay
!, a complete list Of articles and specifications
Ton, at the Cataract House, Sioux Falls, d. to-
NJ uhe school house In Flandreau, ID. I.
proposals may be made for . part or for all Of
M articles but unless otherwise stipulated. the
y; And the right is reserved to reject ans Or ali
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bono
IN the sum OF $1,000. executed In legal form
slgnea ny Two or more responsible parties, guar
Hnteelng that III case y contract Is awarded Il
with. r
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals 10
sso aIpspea ,h ir F wiII hs Indians Thus en-
place designated. Bidders are invited to b,
JOHN P. WILLIAMSON.
U. $. Special Indian Agent.