davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

One should peversdespair of succeed
ing in business, II you fail in one
branch, try another, until you find your
forte. 1t will be remembered that Pat
rick Henry failed in q simple grocery,
before he met with such splendid sue
cess as a lawyer and orator. Peter
Cooper was first a coachmaker, then a
cabinetmaker, then a grocer, and failed
in all three. 1t was not until his for
tieth year that he began making glue,
and laid the foundation Of his fortune,
which is now estimated at &c. O0, 900.
He entered into a business that he
could stick to- III
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

IT WASN'T Sitting Bull who wanted
to surrender. nor WIS it Gen. Miles who
forwarded the dispatch from Fort Keogh
saying that he did. The Indians who
were at Keogh represented the Ogalallas
Of Sitting Bulls camp, but not Sitting
Bun. They wanted terms Of surrender
for themselves. There is both . dis
function apd a difference Cen, Wits.
tier forwarded the dispatch about their
return, Miles wasn't at Keoghl and
Isn't yet. Capt. o'Toole and Bient.
Woodruff are the authority for this
correction Of n statement that has gone
over the country Bismarek Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
In the Tombs.
BIZ Tanduke Brotene.

-
Take a seat on the bed. How refreshing.
That breeze blowing In through the barsl
1t was deucedly kiud of you, Billy,
To fetch me around these cigars.
Haveyou seeniwhat was said In the papers
take my departure tonight.
Am going for rest up the Hudson,
A rest of ten years-gota Light
Yes; that is the tune OF 1t. Billy;
Ten years! All. well. but IL seems q
Like onerof those horrible visions
That Brighten man in his dreams,
Ten years in the cell of n prison
can't comprehend 1t rs yet:
But l fancy before 1t is over
shall learn what II means-nnd forget,
It's curious, isn't IT, Billy,
What changes a twelvemonth may brini
Last year | was in Saratoga,
As happy and rich as n king;
was laying In pools on the races, q
And feeling the walters and grooms,
And slipping mint-Juleps at twilight aV
And to- day l am here in the Tombs.
Ii led me to do 1t? What always
Leads man to destruction and crimes
The prodigaison whom VIC read OF
Has changed somewhat in our time.
He spends his substance as freely, gr
As the biblical fellow OF old,
But whemit Is gone he hncies
The husks will turn Into gold!
C~hampagne-a box ut the opera
High takes lille fortune was flnsh-
The passionate kisses OF women
Whose cheeks had forgotten to blush;
The old. old story, Billy,
or pleasures that end In tears
h froth that foams for an hour,
The dregs that are tasted for years.
Last night, as l sat here and pondered
On the end OF my evil ways,
There rose. / a phantom before me,
The vision of boyhood's days;
thought OF the old home, Billy,
0fthe school-housc that stood on the hill,
or the brook that flowed through the mead.
ow-
l can hear Its music still,
And thought OF my mother, Billy,
or the mother that taught me to pray,
Whose love was the priceless treasure
That, needless, I cast away.
saw again in my visions,
The fresh-lipped, careless boy,
To whom the future was boundless,
And the world but a mighty toy.
thought OF all this us 1 sat here
or my ruined and wasted life
And the pangs of remorse were bitter
They pierced my heart Xix u knife,
1t take some courage. Billy. fHsHs
To laugh In the face OF Fate,
When the yearnings and hopes OF manhood
Are blasted ut twenty eight,
weil. give me YOUR hand, old felIow45--
May you always be happy and thrive;
shall look for you up Mt the depot
In the summer OF eighty-fve!
Meantime. II you find 1t convenient,
And feela desire to roam, 5sd
Call up at my house on the Hudson
You'll probably find me Mt home,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

CIRCUMSTANCES are arising in At
ghanistan which prompts a speedy cam
rpaign.T It il said that a conflict will be
precipitated by the English advancing
through the ,Khyber Pass, This will
be suspicious, II the tales OF the Khy-
berees are true: They report the Az
ghans in the fiass to be suffering from
fever If this be not ii shrewd device
to ambush the English. we are much
mistaken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

~
lected by the democratic party. We
beliere that patriotic men of an par
ties approve the settlement OF that
controversy, and We therefore arraign
and condemn that faction Of the dem
ocratic party which now seeks to dis
turb the business of the country and
dishenor its fair fame by refusing a
manly submission to the decision. -
IL. That we favor home rule and
self-government in the territories, and
We therefore ask for such action by
congress rs will enable the people of
the territories to choose all their own
officers.
IL. That the first duty of govern
ment, general and local, is the protec-
tion of life and property; and We there
fore favor an energetic warfare upon
road agents and thieves, with all the
means in our possession, until the laws
are respected throughout the territory.
ID. That lie mining interests of our
territory demand our fostering care,
and we earnestly recommend such ac-
ton by otfrS government as will best
protect the citizens of our territory en-
gagged in this laborious calling.
I20QG5 RESOLUTIONS:
HesQlred, That the thanks OF the peo-
pie Of the territory are due to Hon. W.
w. Oorlett, for the dignifed and eff
Gent manner in-which he has dis
charged his duties as the representa-
tive of Wyoming in congress; that the
republican party has never had reason
to apologize forhis conduct in discbarg-
ing the duties Of any public dfices
which he has held, and that the Conf
dence Of this people in him is such that
they will be ready at all times to confer
upon him their highest honors.
) Resplred, That in the nomination of
Stephen W. Downey as their choice for
the office Of delegate to the forty-sixth
congress, the republicans of Wyoming
territory thus bonoring him have to a
far greater degree honored themselves.
That in Col. Downey we recognize
those qualities of eloquence and sagac-
ity which, united with his known expe-
rience in public affai RS, render him in
the most eminent degree the nan to
obtain from our fellow citizens in
Washington, who hold the balance of
power, those rights and privileges of
suffrage and self-government the en-
Ijoyment of which-is now denied,to us,
and upon the securing Of which lights
in a great degree depends the future
prosperity and happiness OF theterritory
in which we live, and intend to make our
homes, and we pledge to Col. Downey
our steady and unfaltering support.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

RUSSIA is insisting vigorously on the
settlement of the San Stefano treaty.
The drawback now is article twenty
six, which gives Russia control over
Eastern Roumelia. To this the porte
objects and SO far as heard from two of
the powers do also protest. Maybe that
a failure on the part of Turkey to con-
clude this treaty will be construed by
the czar as q casus belli, and he will take
by force what is refused in peace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

BEING a live corporation some good
things may be expected from the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad CON-
pany. II may yet distance Thos. A.
Scott's Texas Pacific road in the race
to the Pacific ocean--As the Southern
Pacific railroad expects to run its line
eastward from Yuma, Arizona, to Mar.
iposa Wells, next year, good opportu,
nifty Of connecting with it will lie af.
iforded. : GH3Ak ,gl,F1a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

VEsUyrUs is determined not to be
ignored b the world of sensation. 1t
has not only been steadily emitting lava
but its eruptions have greatly increased
in violence. Tourists are rushing to
Naples in large numbers. y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

IT WAS Judge Baxter, of Detroit,
Mich, who said, in relation to those
stolen books in the Tilden income case,
thatssff those books are not produced
by Tomorrow, the court will exhaust
its power in obtaining them" And
the books turned up on time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

BuTLER's hayward optic is very val
liable. 1t keeps track of the enemy's
doings while its companion is looking
straight at the people,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

THE st. Gothard tunnel is being
arched and lined with solid masonry,
eighteen to thirty inches in thickness,
and that, too, in places where the gran.
lite and serpentine blocks seem to the
ordinary observer the perfection of So
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

THE contractors near the border are
still bowling for war with Mexico. A
fellow feeling makes the contractors on
the other side of the Rio Grande yell
for the same thing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. busyin Italy,
and in the frontier towns the move
ment is assuming a. phase of warlike
tone. Vigorous repressive measures
have been determined upon by the au-
thorities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

cor. FRED is moving along. He is
on the staff of Gen. Sheridan but has
just been ordered to duty as chief en-
gineer officer of the division OF the
Missouri
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

ter, counted her army, and looked into
her treasury, and has concluded that it
isn't worth while disputing with Russia
about the latter occupying Tchataldgo.
The very name ought to defend that
spot. 1t isn't on the line of defense Of
Geastantinople,E therefofe-the-Br British
fleet will not go back to the Bosphorus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

IT Is always safe to boast when one is
distant from danger. Thus the Vienna
RerietD AYERS that Austria will occupy
Now Bazaar when it is ready, regardless
of the protests of Turkey. But it is to
be observed that that time has not yet
come.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

SEVERAL tourists on the Lady Alice
had umbrellas. When the boat sank
they opened them and hung on to the
wrong end. The odd life preservers
were eminently successful.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

ONE would forget about the noted
cipher kilograms of '76, did not the
publication of the TRANSACTIONS bring
them to mind.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

SAM. RANDALL breathes more freely
since he learned of Milton sayler's de-
feat. One of the most powerful aspi-
rants for the speakership Of the house
is thus silenced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

THEODORE THOMAS c~at-egorically
denies that he has gone back on Gin
cinnati. He has removed his kittens
to his new home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

Coon counsel and wise Judgment are
needed in the management Of theSioux.
They are war; Of the weakness of the
army and the apathy of the authorities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
.O.Sf N3IDN-- II P7II
Adopted by the Territorial Republican Con-
5T. ventior. =

P.saL.Jo ,rb,t fha T,;tad S4,tas &, n
nat;on 80 nat = mara To- 80
u nsJanaadaatie &C." 80 that ~ hao
No ,o,nar ~ nrntas, ftsais 80 III f"as
rshatHar freaian ~ dn,nast;n nnd 20
= wson. :. sn an en-
rorsor 20 nrotoat al &c c;tizans 81 avarv
- s.sos ~ aana;tton ~.
ar;ormant 80 tIa r;n,t. ~ c;t;,.nsh;n
any thet ~ ~ tha h;,hast WI mnr,,
sacred d,tv,os ,ha ,attam 20 axorc;se
s,,ch nowas Sts" sNN-
30 TTh"t tha r.,,,,,;oa, r.rr 80 W.
m;no tarr,tnry - mr-,s a. z,
70 tie nr;nc;ria ~ tha sona,;tv 81 oil
p.rs u s"o sfay -. a..
@ pslore 'ne .aw, nnu aeciares ~
IL. - o.;oi"ta st;a go
nan ~.;nn;n1a ~ WIS
ar5.~a n- eamA..an
tha mrasans ad,n;u;stret;an 20 sacnrs 70
Sm p ~ In ~ tha = 80 ao.oo
I s,,u rso pSoPo Snsua tn.rss.
anna ~ oSana;s;on tha '"ian,,na s.an
chisa '"s sN"0 A"
80 rb.t 49, ha
.,onrs : orea,t 81 5astrnn;na s,s,ar,,
i.tSs Ifn;seJN Sta.as on rsstoor
svstam nndar n,h;"h ,.hor ,,a rohhaJ
- ;ts ;,st - - ~ ,,,ni - ~
stan haoIuard ~ nrotan,;nn tha Ne
ssts anS d;,n;tyn - ia%or
4 That sha ntraduot;o, of c,,,.so
,o,,cr ;nto ~. aa.sntu, " fro,,nS, ,,;th
sar,n,s - = Jan0ara,s ,onaanuonoas ~
ssstam ~ TO- taI.or 80 fraa 80
rnmon ~ r,h;.h ,ha rar,,h,;oan ,orty
h.s ayar 49, arra,ait.aS We tharafar.
dersrd hat ,-snmeJ;ato act;on he tatan
Inv the faderor to sscure 40
, obroaat;nn ~ch raad;scat;or 80 ~
tst;nc treat;sa os Iii Dratact ~ Sahoss
inn e,.ssas 20 az. anmntrY 1870.
rnsc,,aI y uts ownat;y,n a.."%
WsSaS Nv tha ,"ss 49, ~ o.,
{ zee I.,, M S"
~ Th.t.
o,mm Lay, !. En- ans nouusy anu
ni;catins ~ vnse, aiu .ns
pnrTsosos los puu W. = sno
es.r ainasu, ~ va.ur
z,,ssjoss nnranr;ot;nu "ppnson
~ HonU Vi Ia A tanrsss;ni
ssnpds co,iac,sd from o ny s ma
~ sioSnn ossu iiotn we .aApayels, anu
;sSpauuoe Iii " sno p.ope pun
q Th.t ILL aaeaaat os; IN rn,,as
tho .ommarc;oI pto % az. oana
- Of an.t ol 'ne ooun.ry
monnt -com,porc;aI nooass;tv we &c pa,a
rancn w;,h nn oG W
x,aI,,a a., froa n. no,c;IIo e.au a,..,.
tinn ~ fhat 80 90 npot hn III III IN tm.oh
w Ill aa VIA ne mas, pe y nu n
vs,na. tSat' for az. . nn she eAao.
manS c";n os tha III an we II
racoan;,od .monm az. Tniy vi. one untnsamy
so ~ among she sIea. trauine III.
w;m srh =; ote "oiiu' anu tae one enat
,oss - onr ~" people -. 'ne ieasI
a c,rreua, ooien eAo1angeS' anu ior
redaamahis IN oo;n an com vi paper
That tha .on;. on aSueannanu. . -
bonds at 1o,.o Aplu osoIp ol our
;ntarost ~ ~. anu yet Iower Iases VI
.stu n.;,h - ,u Iue 10 .ne unvarylng nom
tb,;s sor mst ;t ~ hi goaerhtnenS mas
sn;r;t and ~ iattsr y pnga.lons, DOM N
s ~ anu y ietter, 70 us creditors; and
he usprecn.e ana aenounce any STEPS,
muTuse, sheh., .nae teno eitner wnohy
pa.., W oause nuctuation IN tne
porUtss power OF . money o. the
sumnt;on anu If we su. therefore, ave lne re-
data rnm a. 1pcoie payments a1 the
~ Tbaf tia neonIe of wvom;nu 80
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

THE laying Of a third rairo on the COL
orado Central road between Denver and
Golden, will oon be an accomplished
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

CONTRIBUTIONS forthe yellow fever
sufferers have fallen off heavily. Money
is still needed, however. ss1hEL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

EDENBURa, Pa, an oil town, blazed
up with a S400, 900 fire Sunday .1su
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

GREENBAcKERs have helped in the
election of as many republican as
democratic congressman. 1S9TG
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

ALLAN's ANri.FAri Is the great remedy for Corpus
II acts on the food IN The stomach, preventing It's con-
viii reduce . fat person fron . 70 b pounds . week.
In placing this remedy before the public as 4 poai-
eiyP cure for obesity, we do 20 knowing its ability 10
cure. rs nttested by hundreds Of testimonihls, 81
which the following from . lady in Columbus, Ohio,
received. took II 1ccoEuing o directions and 1t
reduced me I'VE pounds was 90 eiated over The re-
suit that ! Immediately sent to AcKERafkN's drug
Etore for the second b1tfle.n Another, q physician,
writing for . patient ffem Providence, R. L. says,
"Four bottles have reduced her weight from fS3
pounds to l9l pounds and there Isl general Improve
inent In hcalthr A gentleman whiting nom Bos-
ton, says; without special change or attention To
diet two bottles OF Ailan's Antf-Fat reduced me four
and one-quarter poundep Tho wcli-known Whole
ton, Mass, write rs follows: q Ailan's Anti-Fat has
reduced a lady in our city eeven pounds in three
weeks" A gentleman In ST. Louis writes; sAiian's
Anti-Fat REDUCED me twelve pounds in three weeks,
commanding is use. Messrs: OWL PIIHrTos
Wholesale Druggists, of Buffalo, N. Y, write: TX
TIE PnorIIErols OF ALLAN'sANTI.Fxri Gentle.
Ahah's Anti;;Fsi;, .it dig Anii.fatJ had lie dssIfed
week until ! had lost twsn,y.nys pounds; hope
nneTceilsd 1loed-puriner 1t promotes digestion.
Iheumail.ni. Sold y druggists; Pamphlet on obes-
BbTANit NEbiciSE c6.. rnor'ns, Buffalo, NY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

As TO the democratic nomination in
80 Mr.. Thurman is in the shade.
Thomas f. Bayard looks like a coming
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

MINISTER MOVES, of Paris, has so
far received about s12, 900 for the fever
sufferers. sa~ehee
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

ALL of the Cheycnnes are near Tx
Sioux.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-15

ENGLAND has thought over the mat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
A PARROTS PRACTICAL JOKE.

In his new volume on the voyage of the
"Challenger," Sir c. Wyville Thomson
relates an incident which may be cited in
proof that animals are not destitute of the
sense of humor. The vessel stopped at
port of Bahia, Brazil. aud some of the
voyagers went to Santo Amaro, a town
about twenty miles distant. There a new
line of tramway had recently been laid,
with II sharp incline to a steamboat wharf.
Dr. Thomson party arrived in season to
take the trial trip on the new tramway.
As the truck that carried the party went
down the incline. the agonized cries of
child, followed by low moans. were heard
apparently from beneath the wheels. In
S,antly the brake was applied. and the
track stopped with a sudden jerk. The
scientific party jumped out and looked
around aud under the truck in vain. A
lot of swarthy native children stood near
the rails. looking on vaguely and curious
ly, but not rs il ANYTHING had happened to
their number. When the passengers,
mNslified. returned TO their seats, a parrot,
hanging in cage on the truck, burst out
into loud, mocking laugh and was at
once recognized as the performer in the
previous screaming and moaning. Al.
though Dr. Thomson is not familiar with
Bahian patois, he is convinced that the OBJ
servations thereupon addressed by the
truck-drivers to the parrot included some
vigorous anguage.-IribuRe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08

Jesse Pomeroy, the child murderer, is more
inquired after than any other convict in the
Massachusetts State prison. He is located out of
sight and sound of everybody and everything
save the whistle of the passing railroad trains.
Three times day is this solitude broken by the
appearance of a keeper with his meals, but then
not word passes between them. II should be
added, however, that the captain visits him
occasionally, and also that his mother and brother
are allowed interviews with him every three
months. This is in accordance with the general
rules OF the prison, all of which are applicable to
PomeIoY, with the terrible exception that his con-
inement is to be solitary during his natural life
During the regular working hours he is employed
n making shoe brushes, but in this respect he
was not the most profitable convict in the prison.
lie seems to have taken 20 Literature rather than
to the mechanic arts, and spends most of his time
in the acquisition of knowledge. So far as the
English branches 90 he is already master, and
has now attacked Latin, French and German, and
is making astonishing progress all three OF them.
He writes u letter to his mother, for whom he has
great affection, every week; aud his mother. who
Is devoted to him. answers every week and this
is the only connection with the visible world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
NO. lO9.
Misfellaneous.
HABITS OF WILD CREATURES,

Ii is remarkable how many creatures
live wild and free. though secret, in the
woods, and still sustain themselves in the
neighborhood OF towns. suspected by
hunters only. How retired the otter man
ages to live here! lie grows to be four
feet long, as big as small boy, perhaps
without any human being getting
glimpse of him. | formerly saw the rae
coon in the woods behind where nv house
is built, and probably still heard their
whinnering at night. Commonly rested
an hour or two in the shade at noon, af-
ter planting. and ate my lunch, and read
little by spring which was the source
Of a swamp and of a brook, oozing from
under Brister's Hill. half mile from nv
field. The approach to this was through
succession of descending grassy holows
full OF young pitch pines into a larger
wood about the swamp. Here, in Sc
cluded and shady spot, under a spreading
e-pine, there was yet a clean, firm
sward to sit on. had dug out the spring
and made a well of clear gray water,
where could dip up paitul without
soiling it. and thither went for this pur-
pose almost every day in midsummer,
when the pond was warmest. Thither,
too, the wood-cock led her brood, to probe
the mud for worms. flying but foot
above them down the bank. while they
ran in troop beneath; but at last, spy
ing me, she would leave her young and
circle round and round me, nearer and
nearer till within four or five feet, pre-
tending broken wings and legs. to attract
my attention, and get off her young. who
would already have taken up their march.
with faint. wiry peep. single file through
the swamp, as she directed Or | heard
the young when could not see the par
ent bird. There, too, the turtle-dove sat
over the spring, or i1uttered from bough
to bough of the soft white pines over my
head or the red squirrel, coursing down
the nearest bough, was particularly famil-
lar and inquisitive. You only need sit
still long enough in some attractive spot
in the woods that all its inhabitants may
exhibit themselves to you by turns
Thoreau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08

BUNDLE BEES. 1t is one of the most
important late discoveries that the yield
of red clover-seed depends upon the bum
ble-bees. These insects fertllize the bios.
SONS. conveying the pollen from one
blossom to another by means of their long
proboscis. and no other is known to do
this necessary work. Without the bum
Bile bee we can have no clover-seed. The
natural enemy of the humble bee is the
farmers boy, who, when he stumbes over
a nest and gets stung, never forgives or
tOrgets it. but becomes a lifelong enemy
to the busy bee. Give these insects a wide
berth, aud let them live to increase the
yield and to reduce the price of clover
seed, which is getting higher every year.
american Agrtcuhurist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-08
Real Estate FNrSaIH.
IE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE:
\ two story house, lot and garden on Academy
street in Hallowell.
\ ANAL house, lot and garden in Chelsea, oppo.
site HHllowell Village.
small house and lot in Fdrmingd ale, near the
road To Litchneld.
farm and buildings in Nassalborough, called
the frank Doe place on the river road south OF
Gelch@Irs Corner. \ good gIa-s farm. Barn
good. Holee rather Old.
valuable farm III fayette near fayette Mills.
Has god buildings, a maple orchard. cedar
swamp, line land fJr cultivation, ttvorably siiuat-
ed. Would sell Tor S2UtO il near he k'nnebec
river, but W II bc sod II Il bargain. Apply To
II. X. BAKER.
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