davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

THE Reno Journal III the 9th says
"a man named Turner died on the
uestbouDd overland just this side OF
wadsvOrth last evening. He Was going
from Elko 10 Sacramento. We could
notlesrn the cause Of his death. The
body wAs taken TO Sanders & SesIe's
mOrgue. and his brother. who works in
the railroad shops in Sacramento, teIe
grsphed to-. Sra.
Deceased had certainly not bs, a
resident Of this place nor can any one
be found hers Who knew him.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

A MINOR n hAosi that some Of The
a<l-rafes eIeefed n tbe WinSensees
Convention 10 reprrS.rt the Democracy
ofIAAASGs Il ciDeinnati. DO Dot re
/. gard the r~,solutios ipdopipg Tilden as
the eh0ies Of the Democrats Of the
Etat-, which va adopted by thai Con-
yentioi. In the light Of an absolute IN.
sfrue4ion. ~ealrulaied TO govern the nc
300 Of the delegation in the National
Coaveusiou. We cannot believe that
thess b any ground Tor the rurDor.
froa the EadthAt no man present on
thu occasion. can nationally place any
oihsr G. nstruetiop upon Il. The -
tuition vas not only designed 10 iuEure
The vote Of tie delegation for the man
Who 10 the choice for Presidential nom
nee. Of nj least three fourths Of the Dem
crAts Of the State. bot was also received
and accepted ne such, in set terms in
open Convention. by every delegate
elect, at the time Of his election. In
ted D rclubhl % huS pun u ~ UrPh-
AMI. TO 90 regard the resolution. would
hs-e certainly brought him defeat A
portion Of that delegation is composed
Of MEG Who In open Convention,
honestly admitted that their personal
preferences we're notin unison with that
OF the nrjori;y; hut at the snne time.
each one Of the gentlemen Fpeaking for
himself. voluntarily admitted the right
Of the majority TO govern; The binding
force Of the r-solution and his perfect
willingness 10 abide BY it,
With these facts fresh in the memory
Of every man present at tho Bate Con
v-ntion. ne have no hesitation in say.
ing that We do not believe there is &
member Of the delegation Who would
for a moment harbor q thought OF Sio-
l~tihg either in Ietter or spirit, the hon.
srable pledge which eaeb one Of them
his voluntarily given.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

II is reported in Ban Francisco that
Alfred A. Cohen's name will shortly sp-
pear at the head OF the CAroniek's edi.
torial column as proprietor aud that
John Russell Young will take editorial
charge Of the paper. II has for some
time been the current belief in San
Francisco newspaper circles that the
Chronicle was owned by Cohen and
Lees, the detective. and that the De
Youngs we're merely figure heads.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13


onos 0arAsA1'S ooniH-tioa Q. Cit
80. 1sUahaioan jo11ah an over trs
O1.EU. ~. - h dsty horSd. ks~fi.e
tbs1navss AoArsS in yo,ifssoa P1iss
q tAs bsack AorN Of Ohio. i. fat
ia ny large number :: tSs.e ~.
jos1naA hass all along racercOd re
non1inAtiOa - either Grr.t or Paine
beers~aIy 10 The success u the party
next Fsn. euts no figure nov. since
those inSiDcibl-s have been RELOCATED to
the rsAr. IL Is Enddrnly discovered by
the organs that the man from Ohio IN
the very strongest and most popular Of
AL ~hn-e names haze tcen mentioned
IN connection With the Republican can
didacy- But The mos; amusing phase
Of Pohtieaiidicy IL exhibited by these
j7urrnlS. Sben giostine over presumed
Democratic discontinue In the defeat Of
Grant. The fact Of the whole bnsiness
Is, the only nc; of The Chicago Copvsn-
non which couid hnse imPeriled Demo
CRATIC success IN the coming campaign,
Was the nomination OF th1i man. The
expected detection in the Republican
ranks. contingent on his nomination,
would have proven n mere baGatelie. for
Shcn Conkling. Cameron x Co.. began
POPPING the party whip. the rank and
hire woaid have dropped in line rs usual
rolling The third term pellet as sweet
tnor~~l under their tongue Further
more. the element Endorsing Grant EN-
traces about All the heavy m~onopolirs
and aggregated wealth of tbs country
led by the mos; experienced, bes.
trained and most ~;bosunehly nuscrupu-
iOus politicians that this Century Las
Prodnc-d. With the unlimited Means
OF corruption aud bulIiuz.nS which
would have brer placed AT the COM
mRnd o! the third term chiefs, together
with the blind following of party lead.
e-s, which has always been = married
feature OF Republican d~iscipIiu-, Gran,
and Imperialism were n-xt to invita-.
BILE There were sumo Democrats, vhn.
believing thai Republican opposition to
= third term was something more than a
mere abstract IDEA, regarding Grant rs u
weak candidate before the country. bot
had the nomination fallen 10 him, they
would have found that element which
]: was exp. e.ed would sacrifice party
fealty from patriotic motives. had melt
ed into very thin air. md that vast
wealth and The power that il bcsets.
had placed a tnau III power on vhum
;hsv could safely rely for ample com
Psnsatior for erey service render, d.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

THAT most faithful Republican bar.
rel organ. the Ass. Press, telegraphs as
follows:
1.-THE Sun, with mock solemnity.
thanks God for tho defeat Of Grant,
and then repeats It's stale ohsrges Of
Credit Mobilisr and De Golyer pave.
ment frauds. against Garfield"
Though stale. they are still susoepti.
bic Of proof. and as in tho melancholy
a Of Smilor Collar, afford = most
rexstious handicap IN . lopg.winded
race.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

A DUEL WAS fought on Monday last
between W. L. Elan. editor Of the
Richmond, Va. Wing, and Col. Thos.
Smith, son Of eI Governor Smith. Elan
was severely but not fatally wounded n,
the first Are. The duel grew out Of an
article in tho Why denouneipg the eI.
Governor, among others. and implicit
ing the son.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

TPE Senate has confirmed tho ap.
pointment Of W. b. Hyman MS Surveyor
Of Customs at New Orleans to succeed
Madison Wells, Of Returning Board
Infamy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

Qua old acquaintance DR.. Louis
Terry has lately returned 10 Belmont
from Moray District end informs the
Courier that about one hundred men are
employed In tho latter camp; that tho
mill Is running steadily and that the
bullion shipments are regular.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

UsDEE the new method Of assessing
property In San Francisco. the value Of
the City property this year, according
TO the returns Of the Assessor aggregate
s97, 500. coo against S3s. al. $40 last
year. The money return foo.s mp
nearly &i7.ooo.0 900 .snin.. Less than
seven.and-a half millions last year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

A SEoao walked from New York TO
Philadelphia inside OF twen,y.four
hours, a remarkable feat. and do.
serving Of the $500 offered
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

TX Iecept speech in the United
States Senate. Mr. Beck. OF Kentucky,
gave utterance to language which should
retain = place in the mind of every
man who love, justice and holds the
interests Of the people Of this country
~ worthy Of consideration. Mr. Beck
said:
II have served on tho House Com
mittee on Ways and Means, for six
years. 1 saw all the great monopolies
md protected interests Of tho country
struggling there 10 p~erpeiuaie their
privileges. I have seen the sblest law.
yers argue their cases for pay. day by
day-some for salt, some for iron, some
for blankets. some for cotton. md for
everything that IL protected. But ]
never saw one human being come here
yet to argue for q reduction Of taxation
In the interest Of the producer and tax.
payers Of this country"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

In the case Of I. NJ. Ksr1ocb. for the
murder Of Chas. De Young. the defend.
ant by the consent Of all parties was
allowed I'LL Saturday by Judge Bowers
70 plead. and to make any motion or
demurrer to information tina, tho eoup
sci may desire.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

A NV JEHsEY colored man, whose
wife had left him. said: "Shc would
come back u I frowed her soms sugar;
but ! sin't frowin' NO sugar, do you
heahi"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13
rnE csscAGo CosvEnrlOx.

On ~.s.-nbiine Lsi r-snirE. N.
CoSv.pti..n +nrAe.d In the pS~i"atios
- avioe Pr. si5~st- TIE s~o- II q. A.
Arthur. fpr~4s;oS1~es~rS tee PpRt"i
E-v York. 49, presented! aiso the
nAne Of z J. EAvsrds u TexAs-
Mi~is~ippi ed Mary and seconded
de = .nin-lion - Afthur. Who va
eho.en on ihs sna ballot The nomi-
naiion IA then nAde unanimous. and
tks consG1xsadAjsSrssd at 7Ao+. n.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

A LoUuvnLE dispatch says the
w.terson ticket Is elected in Kentucky;
the interior counties being all for
Tiiden ss the Democratic nominee.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

yIsH broke out on Pirat street.
Reno. early Monday morning aud Ave
dwelling houses we're destroyed teiore
the flames could 10 controlled.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

The Democratic primaries At Chicago
resulted in the election Of Seymour del
eGAtes, throughout.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

LAST week = f~ascinEiim. Celestial
dAmsel. valued at SGOJ. escaped from
her owner at CuiOuriiIe. SAYS tbe STrer
.SiGie. and IN company with her lover
came 20 wiuo"inuc=a. They chartered
n private conv.yGpce here and wen; 10
the Toll House, where they took pas.
sage on the stage for Idaho. They
avoided the Chinese during their stay
in WinDcmucea. and very few knew
that they bad arrived here. a. they kept
secreted 70 throw iheir pursuers uf their
trail. The rePuied ow heard in some
manner that they had gone north, and
be started in hot haste TO oyeriAke
them. He TOOK passage here TO the
Toll House, where be learned that they
had gone further north, and then he
went TO Willow Crrek aud For: Nc
Dermit. He said be had paid $500 for
the woman. but with the fate Of Bow
Ling fresh in his memory, be asked no
assistance from the officers. He also
charged the woman with stealing $40
in money aud j~ewelry { ON him. aud
seemed determined to follow her TO
British Columbia II nr-c-sssr-, and rom.
pei her to return with him or get her
lover TO pay him her full value.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

BRouoHAM the we'll known actor IL
dying OF his homo iniNew York.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

A MISEEs' UsIos is being organized
in TuscarurA.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

The National Gre-pback Convention
met in Chicago. Wednesday. Chair
man Devices read the call for the Com
Ventiou. and made . briei speech. He
alluded to Garfield. Blaine aud Grant
in terms 81 tho greatest diSApproval.
which caused applause. The galleries
we're nearly empty. bnt the body OF the
delegates seats were iRir!y filed. The
Secretaries stale that ESQ delegates ARE
present. representing every State in the
Union. Hon. Gilbert A. De La Matyr.
wa. mOde temporary Chairman. The
Secretary read the statement Of the
National Executive Committee and at
its conclusion the roll Of States was
called for the names Of delegates TO he
appointed upon the various Committees
aud upon the National Executive Com.
mittee. The request Of the Denis
Kearney wing Of the party for admission
was referred To the committee for favor.
able consideration.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

SIX Nnuui~d Policeman.
Erss E-uh.
Ri" GEari. G,tB rGuy u.
SI j. SS-t-Ti--.
Pr-sid-=II AID CTai"v ol the Day
III ClrTlT-r.
GSr Of state.
Representation 81 iulr-tfi'-.
Children 'f >r.s-,i--
C'itI-as on Io't- ~ CGriaSv- and uoTn."d
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

The Raymond { ~ works rt2i-ehs.
we're closed down last essr-dh!, and
the report is that they will not Egs;n b.
started. the Company having detsT-
mined o abandon the /
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

BELnoST. Nys county. fiss . pat
rio;ic kite, on the Fifth With . ''Hor-
rible'' tail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13
DIED.

in 1~uscaruTR.
fLIGHoFF-ln EILo. June :. Issu Amelia
flu=hoE- = naive Of Nary.rilI-. California,
sscd l. y--srS- . mUuik, sud ! DAY.
The Glorious Fourth
a1
~
TIE CELEBRATION or TIE COMING
Fru7h o. July. In Exc, will l., ia E1.
eSasae' ~IiL the following programme
Exercises Of The Day |
F"d'-al -r'uie Al -nnri-c sui sunset; Va.
iioRal -zinIe ~ m"riIiaH-
F1c---i1u viii form at 10 a ~. ri.hi r-.t.
iuE nPou C"mn-rr,al -tr-.i. in from rf rrpo!
Hotel; Lrn opP"-ii- Frcish' DcI-S.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
SIX Ynuuicd Policeman.
Erss r-uh.
ElEs (. Gari. GuHu p1uy ID.
ii j. S<-S-fi--.
pr"Sid--1I AID CTaiuV 81 the Day
IN cIrTIScr.
C-r Of ~,air.
Representation 81 Industries.
Children ,f >rtE-,i--
C'ttI-as on Iof. ~ e-riaSr- and rsoTn."d
ROUTE OF PROCESSION.
S~-ih. Third TO IA,ro strut: Z =. idaho
81 SrJ.h: North. Siaih to Jraio-r, tbrnGs
W.. 20 Fosu - SIsrct. II Hall.
LITERARY EXERCISES.
On 10 order by Pre-idcu, Of the nry. IIoI.
q. II. sh-rhcTd.
Prsu-I:ry. 4 J. Com zion.
Sous-hInvriCa.
RrsT!U: D-ciaI stion Of TH~pevt-ce y,
Hon J. A. Palmer.
Sou.-Hs1i, White Erd Blue.
Or ,ion--Hop. !. II. E'rr.
Son.-Har SprugIr6 BrInrr.
Ees eJJedUB--RcV. Geo. Jeuniu,s.
A ooIlsiICn und"L direction 81 H---rs
Duvcy. S.uur aud PIH bod. Eil ,heo -
spscii in the Hall for the children.
PRIZES-Yo- Juvenile fDn,-rarinc NJ ihs
Pttza. In tho evening. will ~ given.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-06-13

Conveyance TO spd from tho Springs everr
hour during everJ day In the Ee-E.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

novel experience Of hearing him
self prayed for.
AS soon as the prayer was ended
he again essayed to go, but Mr. Z.
bethought himself of the "girl,"
and stepping to the dining room
door called:
"Wife, has Lettie gone Y
"Oh, yes, she did not stay.
Willie went with her, and he's been
gone long enough to get back"
At last the minister showed the
discounted drummer to the door,
shook him warmly by the hand
hoped to meet him in heaven, and
let him out into the free air once
more.
As he passed out Of the gate he
heard subdued giggle, saw two
figures dimly outlined against the
sky. and a boys voice remarked:
81 wonder if pa converted him 7
The "anxious inquirer" isn't
anxious to inquire after the limo
cent young maidens of our towr
any more.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

", "it was all a dream, and | am
not married to Harold Howard
That day she sent note to win,
asking him to call.
He did so, and found her the
same loving. frank-hearted girl
that she had been before Harold
Howard came between them, only
she was even more tender in her
manner toward him.
As for Harold, she assured VIII
that "she couldn't love him now"
and before they parted had con-
scented TO become the wife OF her
rustic lover.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
A Politieal Catechism.

The Council Bluffs Bugle has
the following:
What is the chief end to the Re-
publican party3
Grant.
Who was the father OF the he
publican party3
Grant.
Who first discovered that the
world was roundY
Grant.
Who died on thousand battle
fields during the civil war;
Grant.
Who was the first man
Grant.
Who first sailed around the
whiskey ringl
Grant.
Who wrote the Declaration OF In
dependence
Grant.
Who was the first tanner
Grant.
Who discovered the Quakers !!
Grant.
Who the h-ll is Grant,
Grant.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
Economy and MeameSs.

The following sensible sugges-
tions are from an article in Bald
wins Monthly, written by Amelia
T. Barr:
Whenever the spirit of saving
goes so far that we begin to secure
any tangible good without paying
for it, except in promises; when
we begin TO hedge and shirk and
flatter, our economy is getting
dangerously near to meauness.
No trait Of character needs such
strict watching as this, especially
now, when the age offers so much
to judicious and liberal spending
A century ago men and women had
comparatively few opportunities OF
spending money wisely. Now,
when we travel all over the world
with comfort and safety: when the
treasures of art and science are
within the reach Of all possessed of
moderate means: when we may
have private libraries as easily as
private carriages, the questions
arise. is it better 10 save or to see
/ the worldl Is it better to have q
big bank account or 10 possess
books aud pictures! Is it better
to save an extra $50 month, or
hear divine music and see fine
dramas
Proverbs have not an immortality
Of wisdom. Poor Richard, If he
lived now, would be the first to re-
wise some Of his sayings. He has
said a great deal about economy
being a good thing; hut it is 2
good thing that he has a pretty
high price nowadays. The endless
care for small savings defeats any
rational Object for which money i
saved. We may save our camille
ends and reduce our washinS-N;N
and get a seamstress cheaper than
any one else, bat there Is nothing
in such triumphs to compensat,
for the narrowing Of mind anS
feeling sure 10 accompany sucl
petty ends in life. People VIII
manage well" too often pay yer.
big price for their success.
Money. in this day. is chief!
valuable for the widening an,
Frightening 81 our daily existence
therefore, he who has well cousid
cred his present engagements an
his future prospects, AMI VIII
spends so as TO keep out Of debt
I is economical in the highest an
best Of senses.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
FAREWELL.

! said farewell in careless way,
A IN your hand mine lightly lay,
because did not choose those by
should see the tear that dimmod my eye.
You knew the pain, my friend, and l;
What need 20 show with kindly night
With curtain dark had hid from sight.
think the day YOU viii rccan-
Twas in the early, halmy fall,
And at tho hour when all sock rOs,
Tho red had faded from the west,
Aud Robin slept upon his meet,
There was no rest that night for me
How was il, dcarst friend, with thee
ono said, "Sho surely has no heart,
For see how carelcssly they parts
And yot"- she said with hitter snccrs-
"Thcy have been tender friends Tor years"
She knew not of my falling tears,
Nor that the hand thu, hold my own
Had colder than a snowflake grown.
Aad now again farewell say
This time in tender earnest way;
And though the days with mirth speed fast,
lhops a thought youn somc,imos cast
To one who. in tho happy past,
Held fast your heart while 60 the end,
III hold your memory dear, my irirnd.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

A young mother was giving to
her son, age five years, touching
description of the misery into
which the prodigal son had fallen.
Ear away from home, and his kind
father, obliged to take care of the
swine, with nothing to eat but the
husks of corn left by them etc.
"Then, why didn't he eat the pig =
was the practical reply.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
Aner DARK.

Almost invariably boys who have
been allowed 20 roam free st night
have come to moral shipwreck and
social destruction. The exceptions
have been where there was a whole
some temperament, strong intel.
lect. and peculiar social influences.
Men and hoys, women and girls,
whatever NAV have been their cul-
ture. feel that there is something
in the streets st night different
from that which is in the day
something that excites apprehen-
sion. OF creates alarm, or gives
licenses. Boys that sre demure
BY day win say things at night tia,
they would blush to utter in the
daylight
The result Of our observation is
the clear conviction that it is alb
solutely necessary that parents
know exactly where their children
are from sunaown TO sunrise. No
boy ought TO be allowed to so
Aloue of The pavement Of his faith
er's house after shutdown. 1t ought
not 10 be q hard restriction ; 10 8
boz thus trained from infancy i
viii not Re. II Is unnatural that :
child should want to 80 CT to pia.
in the dark With other children
The desire never comes until tn
. child has begun 10 be corrupt
Sometimes for quiet, parent
? win allow their children 20 &
round the corner 20 play Wit
r some other children. Sometime
> this Is allowed through mere care
, lessness We never knew it to "a
! to end disAsirOosly- We have
4 our mind one OF two striking cas-
; in which weak mothers have plea
' cd for this liberty for their chill
9 ren. aud are nov rsaping the bi;t'
q fruits
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

As the storm goes and the stars
come, so will trouble so and JOY
come, if we but live for the within,
but not in sellishness. Days will
look all the brighter for the clouds
across the sunshine.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28

The best recipe for going through
life in an exquisite way, with beau
tiful manners, is to feel that every
body, no matter how rich or how
poor, needs all the kindness they
can get from others in this world.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
4 DEMONSTRATIONS SALE,

state q Michigan. County q Alrena,-ss.
In thc matter u Tie estate u Ira stoa', de-
cl4S-l.
Solct i her-by given. that in pursuance q an
crltr l1s--ti tn ere uatIsi ,l.sll, Administrators
90 TOE estate 60 ~il Ira stout, deceased. by the
Hon. fudrC 81 Irojla;c Ion the county Of Alpena.
On tie 81. p fgv 90 january. A u. 1854, there vii
p. sold go fgb1, Nen-Co 81 the highest bidder, AZ
Or frpui entrance to tEt Drc2it Court koom IN
1ala~ru', lrs.k D.otk. VA water street, .thSt be-
iuc .ta battling On which the lirC1it Court for
s4il county j. he'd ca the city OF Alpcna, in the
county ui Alutcl ir SAID state, on Saturday. the
sixth lay I'D Na-th. A u. l>~l, 40 ten o'clock m
fhg forenoon q. ira; DAY sallCct % all encum-
trl-cas fy uor-ca-V or cthCrUlsc existing az the
time al. tfe death uf sail tcccasi, OF ~ the time
81 Srsutlu-r administration. and also subject 20
TIE strhi q dover and the homestead rights Of
tAc uc5ow 20 sail deceased thcrein the following
acssIlted real estate. 70 Nit. lot No. i've, ~ IN
block q. 81 Witchceck's addition 20 the city OF
A'uFua a1corAluc 90 thc recorded plat thefccf. -
~ sr--- .u-ra-s 90 rcc0.1 in the oshoc q the
Register O. Deeds. 81 and for the county % Al
ptua- Asa loi bounded follows: Oh the
uo-th ly loi tcu, so, iu book three 3 81 A.
Carter, addition - the village nov city % A.
p.ra. on tie east ty alley, On the Suth y Third
street. and on ihc west by land Owned by Wn.
RI. Piers hsiuc slNty-siN fce. c. fruaf on Third
s-r,,st. ~ ouc hunirci and thirty-;uo fret lS2
deep % ihe line q Tie alley, running through
G. Il. SHELTON.
s4lu- Administrator.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-28
NOTICE.

Tho Common Council Of the city Of Alpenn,
f.rvir- decided in eli No Engine, icing the
SIM, engine bought trom the Silshy Manufactur-
ing Company few years ago, and rs good as
utW: ANA also. the city team. The undersigned
viii receive scaled proposals for the above until
ths inst day Of Narch, iSS0. Proposal must
he marked on envelope.
Comptroller.
Npcna. Jan. L. lisa A4lW6