davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
DIAMOND
CATARRH
REMEDY.

A Positive Cnre for CRtaVrh OF all
ahd Permanent IN Result Cures at any
sage of tie oi>eas' Has cured cas-, SO te iible
that bones came from the moss.
DR.. Ev.ry's Diamond Casarrh u em-
cdy IS mId AMI y easHnL aIlOu,ing IN m G ID la 10
BE trth II prnlt cure la all ca es II ntarFh,
1IfinenZa, ttRy Fever ESroDchitis.
1t II remove lOlypus and enectuully cure
Waiery AM Fululrnt Discharges from the lie tai
and Throat, AMI Fuetid, Slckcnng Breath: per-
hrllv r'slore impai ed Smell, Taste AMI llearing;
relieve HeadHc e. Break up Colds in the Head;
streng'hcn he Voice and Eye; Purify, Regulate
and Render lear and Active Ivery Organ ul tie
II al u nj Throat. Price, 90 ce.ls.
Dr. EvOry,s Din;uond InvIgOrRTor Is
a perfect hiOOd Further, Appetizer and
Ncrvo FOuic. L. M kes "a dcli, htfn who O.
sone ilr TX, which InvIgOratPs Purihes
and Strengthens the en ire system.
For Gene al ID bllity, dyspepsia, BlliousnesB,
To y Il Liver lndi, esiu n. Neuralgia and Rheu-
miiic Affections, ia, ndice, Malaria, Flatulency
Nausea, S ok II, a'lacle a d Kidney Complaints,
II Is Invaluable. Piice, 90 cents.
DIR. TvOry's Diamond SaIVe is n sover
ei n care lUr burns. Bruises So,eS OF all kinds,
salt Rheunl, Tet ~ ingwUrm and Cutaneous
Eruptions. lrice, IS cents.
ASK your Druggist for these remed-
les ana take pO OIheri or Will be Hent
Free On receipt OF price.
Dc criptlvc Pamphlets Free.
Address Dr. Evory's Diamond Remedies Co.,
p. O. Box 1890. lO4 John Street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
AN lNp.AN,s PNor Es.r.

Address of Big Chief when invited to
take walk: when the white father
starts the music we waltz to it. We have
been asked to irrigate the country here
and hoe corn like the white man. Our
hearts are heavy; we will do what is
right, but We cannot work. The Indian
cannot hunt the potato bug when the
deer and antelope are ripe. He cannot
dig post holes in the hot sun. when tho
chance calls upon him to so forth into
tho forest. Here, where we have roamed
through the the tall grass and hunted the
buffalo, the paleface asks US to 81; irri-
CATION bitches and plough the green earth
with mule. They come TO us and till
US TO go TO school and wear pants, They
ask US to learn tie language aud go to
Congress. They send men to us who
want as to learn to spell and wear sus-
penders. W., cannot do this. Our GUS
toms are as old as the universe. We cam
not change. We can leave our land, but
we cannot change our socks every spring
and do as the white man does. We eau
go away from our homes and live in n
strange land, but we cannot wear OPEN
back shirts. Warriors, we will go to the
land nnr white father has given us. We
will take our squaws, our dogs, and our
wigwams. We will go to our new homo
beyond the river now, and when the au-
tumn comes we will take tour back to
this country. This is all. am DONE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

Bile he told the story Of 1862, when ave
OF their men belonging to Coles cavalry
lay wounded upon Paxton's farm at the
Crossroads. ID.
III do this" said Mr.. Paxton. In 1852,
when he assisted Lieutenant MoNAir In
taking the wounded men toward the riV-
or, ''because ! would want others to do
the same by my boy, whois in the Con-
fedarate army, if he should be wounded"
The same officer and the same men
who besrd these words and received that
favor, dealt the death. blow to that son.
Yet his dying moments were made easier
by them for the favor his father had
done. ;re..
For this fight the battalion was raised
to the dignity of a regiment, and MAJOR
Henry A. Cole, who is now living in Bal
timore, was made its Colonel The other
officers were promoted to various posi-
tions in the regiment, but neither officers
nor men in their advanced places lost an
opportunity to refer with pride to "the
old battalion" aud its record T. A. B.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
RUB BEstROFFENSrEIN.

HE TELLS HERMAN OF HIS OWN CoURTsHIP.
Herman, do you still 60 around NIT
Rachel Goliuski2" said Hoffenstein,
"Yes sir" replied the clerk. Il dakes
her oud sometimes ven 1 don't got nod
ing TO do"
"Vell, you must keep on daking her
oud, because shekvas velty, you know,
und you don't find dem often desc days.
Ven vas making love init my wife, Leah
Heidenheimer, I baf great deal drou-
Bile, but meier veakens. Old man Mos.
es Heidenheimer's blace vas in de goun-
try, boud Won mile from Vicksburg, und
l used to 60 out dere to see Leah, Won
day, vile / vas baying visit to Leah,
her lec,le brodtr Levi comes running in
de house to bis fader, und says. "Pa,
de old prindle COW has proke de fence all
down, und vas in de field NIT de corn"
Il dinks it will make n good umbress-
ion on old man Heidenh inner, und says:
"Misder Heidenhtimer, you sday in de
house und / will go and drive the COW
away" Leah she say: "Misder Hoffen-
stein, you peter bad keep away from de
COW. She viii chase you all around. &"
Never mind, Mss L'ah," 1 says.
never get sgared in anyding," und ven
sdarted out to de field, old Moses Heia
enheimer dells me to bust de COW vide
oben NIT sdick, und says I'vill. Lee
tie Levi Heidenheimer comes along init
me, undil We get to we're de COW vas.
II dinks uf vat man dells me vonce,
und dot vas to look at a Wild beast in de
eye und froSn uud ii will run away. Her.
man, venever a man dells you dat. you
dell him he vas liar. Hooked at de
COW, pud frowns. but she don't do nod
dings. gets leetle closer, und frowns
some more, uud vat do you dink, de mex
minute de COW iuns at m-. Shust as I
turns around myself to get oud of CO way
de COW hits me nit her head"
"My gracious, Herman, it vas derri-
BILE. / feels dat vas disconnected from
myself, und for vile dinks dat my
head vas in New jersey, und my legs vas
in de Rocky Mountains. De COW hits
me couble of dimes more NIT her head,
und gets up uud runs dwice faster den
eier did, und the cows comes right af.
ter me. At LIST I gets to bersimmon
sapling vot vas no larger than my arm,
und vent up do sapling. Ven I gets
up the sapling l looks around und see
leedle Levi Heidenbeimer sitting on de
fence swinging his sore, feet around, und
dells him to get sdick und make dc
COW go away. He asks me if 1 dinks be
vas lunadick, und. den lie swings his
feet some more und, vistles, und after
avile he tells me as long as keep my
grip und de sapiing don't preak, dere vas
no danger.
DE worst Of it vas Jacob Holdings.
fielder who vas also in love nit Leah,
comes along und sees the fix vas in. ]
asks him TO make de COW go away, und
be says; 'Vait, Rube, undil I go up to de
house und get old man Heidenheimer
Veil, Herman it vas an hour before got
down from vrre vas, und Leah und all
uf dem laughed about it, but ! shusi
keeps on making love init her undil VIZ
vas marri-d. Recogolleot, Herman, vile
you vas gourting Rachel Golinski, DOM
get Discouraged. A weak heart nefer vir
nodding."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
OFFICIAL sNNrlMENr

Gov LONG, OF MASS /, MAKES A UNIQUE
ADDITION TO HIS PROCLAMATION
W., ress. 1t is \ good and ancient GUS
tom tn set apart after the harvest cay
for public thanksgiving and, praise to AL
mighty God; .Ila.-a
Now, therefore. 1, John D. Long, Gov
ernor. by and with the advice of the
Council, appoint therefor Thursday, he
Gath day OF November next.
"Thou visltest the earth and waterest it.
Thou blessest the springlng thereof Thou
crownest the year with Thy goodness. The
pastures are clothed with fiocks; the valleys
also are covered with corn they shout for Joy,
they also sing" .f rela
Blessed 10 he that consldersth the DOOR"
"COme unto me all 70 that labor and are
heavy laden, and win give you rest.
o Painter ofthe fruits and a.Wers,
We own Thy wise design,
Whereby these humbl hands OF ours
May share the work Of Thine
Apart from Thee W. plant in vain:
The root and SOW the seed
Thy early and Thy later rain,
Thy sun and dew we need.
Our toll Is sweet with thankfulpsss,
Our burden 10 our boon t.
Tho curse Of earth's gray morning is
The blessing OF the noon.
And still with rsVerSnt hands w0 eull
Thy gina each year renewed;
The good 10 always beautiful
The beautiful is good.
Given at the Council Chamber in Bos.
ton, this 29th day of October. in the year
of our LORD 1891, and OF the independ-
ence of the United States OF America, the
l06,h. JOIN ID. LoNo.
By his ExcellenCy the Governor, with
the advice OF the Council. go
HENRY B. PIERCE, Secretary.
f1ad gava tha Can, p,nnuaoIth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
mAi,nY A G eHNrLnmAN.

Marry a gentleman,
Girls, If you can,
Minded and built
On the generous plan,
Though he may neither
HaYe silver or gold,
Title or fortune,
"To have or 10 hold"
Though be may labor
With spade or with hoe,
Though he may nsught
But his mother tongue know,
Though he may liYe under
Society's ban,
Marry n gentleman,
Girls, il you can.
Marry q gentleman,
Girls, II you can,
Gentle and tender
Though no less man,
One who will treasure
His child or his wife,
scorning to rob them
or sweetnessin life.
One who will never
The brute's part assume,
Filling kis household
With sorrow and gloom,
If on loves altar,
The fame you would fan,
Marry a gentleman,
Girls, if you eau.
You will be happy, r.
And you will,be glad,
Though he only
Be commonly clad,
Pleasure is flceting,
And life's but span
Marry a gentlemen,
Girls, if you can. 81
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
God save the Commonwealth.

Mr.. Walter r. Adsms. of westboro, Mass,
writes; "For years suffered tho horrors Of
dyspepsia and indigestion. They seemed 10
weaken every organ Of life. and completely
ahsltered my nervous system. At night
when lay down felt could not live un-
I'll morning. Heartburn pained me most
terribly. tried Browns lron Rittersi IL
stomach digests any kind of food, and my
sallow complexion and other symptoms OF
i'll health are all gone and al night enjoy
most refreshing, drsamless slumber."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
Renew YOur lease.

There are times in every ones life when
energy fails and miserable feeling comes
over them, mistaken for laEnsss. Danger
Turks in these symptoms, as they arise from
diseased organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic will
restore perfect activity TO the Stomach,
Liver ami Kidneys, purify the blood, and
renew your lease Of health and comiort.-
AdUocate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
whY Are You IsIllisus }

Because you have allowed your bowels To
become enstive, and liver torpid. Use Kid
ney Wort IN produce free slste ol ihs bow.
els, and it will stimulate the liver In proper
aetinn. cleanse the skin Of lie yelinwness,
eure bilious headache, aud cause new life IN
the blood. Druggists have it, both dry and
liquid Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

Tie man at the telephone ofics has
always "holler back"
What the baggage master really says
is, ''Havs your trunk ohnckedY"
"A Philadelphia paper Sys jewel
cases are now made in imitation of BIZ
bleS, so that no one will open them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
Railroad Guide.
DHGLA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.


NOVEMBER 9Th. ieS'.
Trains leave vsALLEATowN as fOiiowsi-
(vIA PRRKIoMKS RAILRoADl.
Fer Phtladelphia. at -4:si. e.As, iLte.a.m.. and
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at a4.SO q. n.,3.aS ,. m.
WA EAST rExNA. BHANcH.l
FOR Reading and HarrisburE, 500. 800 M.
For LancSstsrandC Coiunbia. 600. ScoAn. and
FOR Reading. Harrisburg, aud way points sN
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as follows,
IVA rRRKIoMES RAILRoAp.l
Leave Philadeiphia. 7.4o n. m. and LOO, 'l.3o
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, SEQ a. m, a.lt aud rA2o
IVA EAsT rRKNA. BRAscH,i
leave Rsading.7.so 1880 a, M, AGO s.SS.snd o.is
Leave Harrisburg SO s.tS and $50. q. M. Las
Leave Lancaster. ~" q. m loo and t,.lo p. M,
Leav~ Columbia 80 a. m. l.lo and $50 p. N.
tFrom ng street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, 7.3o q. m.
Leave HARRISBURG 3. $50 am.
Trims vim Purkiomen Route" marked thus
streets. P;,ilddriDhiR, o her traiRb to and from
Bload street Depot.
The tl.Sa and e.45 . IN trains from Allentown,
and the ia! aud s.ls p. M. tram from Pbila.
cars TO aud from Phila; elphia.
J. IL. wooTrEN.
0ensvat udHdRsT.
c.a HANCOCK. Ger'i russ. 4 TSsset ASsnt.
November eth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
[Atchinson Champlon.I
mn RENIsFar

An Indiana newspaper, thus writes Mr..
Geo. +, Helderls, Of Peru, Ind, says thai he
had Suffered very much with rhuemstisn
and used many remedies without benefit
He found the desired relief in St. Jacobs
Oil.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

There is man III st. Louis who has
a wonderful memory. 1t is thought the
city will eventually employ him to rs-
member the Sabbath.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

When your patience ia worn down
as short Ms the stub of reporters pencil
an allusicn TO Mr. Job will be apt to
make You boil.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19


The ninth OF January was very cold,
and the night which followed intensely
dark. The snow carpet which covered
the camp was the only relief TO the great
black veil which seemed to be drawn
over the face of all nature. 1t was upon
the night that Mosby had determined to
attack, and if possible capture this bat
TALON of cavalry, which, oftener than any
other, had met him in battle and dealt
him bard blows. He selected about 400
of the best Of his command, and left the
camp, crossing the snow-clad mountains
to the right of Major Coles camp. g
They came by by-paths and through
ravineS, avoiding the pickets on the Hills
borough road, and finally capturing them
from the rear before they had chance
to fire q shot or alarm the camp. II was
between two and three o'clock on the
morning Of the 10th of January, that
Mosby captured the pickets nnd prepar-
ed his plan of attack upon the slumber-
ing camp. His command was quietly
posted along the lines Of tents where the
Union cavalrymen were sleeping in fAn-
cied security, without even suspicion
that an enemy was near.
"Fire at every man on horseback, was
almost the first order Of the commanding
officer.
"Men do not take to your borses!'
The men obeyed the orders, and directed
their fire upon every man on hors, back.
and this judioious action won them the
day,
When the Confedentes found that they
were to be resisted to the death, Captain
Smith, one of the principal officers in
command Of the attacking force, shouted
TO his men: Fire the tents and shoot
'em by the light" He was sitting on his
horso near the head OF the row Of tents
occupied by Company A. A Sergeant Of
that company who had been cropping for
his carbine, had found it, aud was just
pushing his head through the tent when
this order was given. He dropped on his
knees, raised his piece to his shoulder,
aud Ared at ths officer giving the COM
mand. The ball struck him near the eye
and crashed through his brain, and be
fell dead into the mouth of the tent, sl.
most upon the man whose bullet had kill
ed him.
DEsPERATE sTRUooLE.
For three-quarttrs of an hour this hght
in the snow continued, with varying
chances of succ6ss What the brave men
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

s,Rs-I have been taking Hop Bhters for
Inflammation Of tho ki,lneys and. bladder.
Il has dnne inr me what four deetors failed
r. do. The effect Of Hop Bt.srs seemed
like UAgio 10 i0e.
". L. casfHs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

Composed Of II letters.
My l6 8 3 is q ehild's toy.
Ny is ~ IL 2 IA Is to soil.
My 10 6 is to crt.
My241 10 II is garment.
My whole is the nanse of noted
writer. BANKS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

On account Of its remarkably delicate and
lasting Fragrance society brlles are loud in
their praises Of Flnreston Cologne.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

-'Tis a poor corn planter that isn't
worth shucks.
The fly that walks on oleomArgarine
is not the butterfly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

Dyspeptic symptoms, such as retasting Of
the food, belchibg, heat in the stomach,
heartburn, etc., promptly cured BY Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
A BATTLE In THE SNOW.
COLES CAVALRY AND MOSBYS MEN
AT LOUDoN HEIGHTS.
A DRAMATIC AND TOUCHING INCIDENT IN
THE LATE REBELLION - TERRIDLE
STRuGaEE IN PIrcH DARKNKss-
PAxroN's BoY--HIaH PRAISE
FRoM HALLEcK.


One rather sultry day in September.
1862, when the clouds of war were black,
n Second Lieutenant of cavalry sat p, rch-
ed upon tho top OF q rail-ience at Pax
tons Cross roads, in Loudon County,
Virginia. He was covered with the dust
and smoke of fight that his battalion
was haying with Mosby's command few
miles up the road. He had come back
t" the point where this story opens, in
charge of tive severely wounded men. a
partial result of the skirmish. They
were lying back OF him under on apple
tree, one ol them his own brother, shot
through the body and believed to be NOR
tally wounded. The other four were not
bound to him b, IL, tie Of kindred, but
they were worry near to him, for not only
had they been his playmates in child
hood, bat the companions of his later
years, and ever since the beginning OF the
war his closest comrades.
They were suffering terribly, and while
the officer was wondering how they were
to be taken to the Potomac River, where
medical assistance could be secured, his
command came down the road somewhat
in disorder, showing that the battle had
gone against them. The dread of cap
ture was not added to the gloon of the
situation, but there was no time for re-
Election or dependency. Mosby was
coming and something must quickly be
done.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
TRANsPOSfTfON.

TRANSPOSfT1oN.
I. Transpose arms, and form close.
.. Tnnspose sin, and form sinful.
Q. Transpose household vessel, and
form \ stroke. 1r
4. Transpose circle, and firm fool
ish smile, CousIN KITTY
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19

A hubbub The Boston boy.
Long Branch viii shorten a mans
Purs&
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
Coles CAVALRY.

Army operations along the Potomac
River we're SO active and important that
this battalion almost from the day Of its
muster into the service was called 10 the
fore front, aud it was not long before
Coles Cavalry was known far and wide.
for its almost tireless activity and daunt-
less bravery.
Major Henry A. Cole, Of Frederick. Nd,
WAS the commander, and it is needless TO
say that he was q man of great dash and
courage. From the first fight in which
he led his fonr co onplnies of brave noun
taineers, down TO the close of the war,
the cavalry he commanded bore his name
and doubt ifthere was ever one Of those
sturdy veterans who did not take pride
in saying that he belonged to Coles
Cavalry.
Major II. s. MeNair, of Adams county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
A CHARITABLE HEBEL.

The officer sought the farmer whose
name the Cross, roads bore, and offered
500 for wagon to transport his wound
ed comrades to the river, few miles
distant.
"You can have the wagon in welcome
I en- Confederate and have a boy in
the COME derate army, and do by you,
sir, as would want others to do by him
if he were wounded"
The farmer spurned the offer of pay
for his vehicle act, and not only assisted
the officer in laying straw in the bottom
of the wagon and placing the wounded
men upon it, but he drove with him 10
the Potomac River. where medical assis-
tance was summoned, and the life Of each
Of the wounded men saved. The farm
er's sou was in Mosby's command at this
moment aud in the tight where these men
were wounded.
The tide of battle flowed on and the
disasters of war multiplied.
Hardly week during the two event.
ful years that followed, leading up to the
climax Of this story, but that Mosby's
command and the battalion to which be-
longed the Lieutenant and the FIVE
wounded men met in battle.
Both saw hard service. The four COM
panies of clvalry, whose marvellous gal
lantry under the mos! trying oircum-
stances known in the warfare of all time.
gives me the theme for this sketch, were
raised from among the Union men of
Western Maryland, and the adjoining
counties Of Pennsylvania. They were en-
listed for the difficult aud dangerous du-
ty of scouting along the border, u serv-
ice for which their familiarity with the
general lay of the country specially fitted
| them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
A DESPERATE srRUooLE

For three-quartsrs of an hour this hght
in the snow continued, with varying
chances of success What the brave men
who were doing battle in the bitter cold,
without clothing. suffered no man can
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-11-19
Our Puzzle Corner.
ANswrnsTn rnr1.,sr

ANSWERS TO THE LAST,
EEIoMK.
websters Unabridged Dictionary.
DEcAprrATIoSs
1. Pshaw, Shaw, 2. Brook, rook. g..
Slip lip 4 Shark, hark. g. Scamp,
camp.
WoRD .sorARE.
L I Il f.
I D o Il
r o D s
L L 3 q
..s st..r JUMBLE. .-s
In glory's true prizc the distinction
And the race lies not.
-1..s a..I oLD DAVID,
HALF SQUARE.
I. A stone.
3. A game
8. To amend.
4. A fur bearing animal.
5. A conjunction.
6 An adverb. =
z. A oonsouant. N. @. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24

as we have been able to learn the
objection has always been on his
part, and not on the part Of the In
dams as he would make believe
Blackfoot Register.
WYOMING.
The large cut stone for the
ThOrnburgh monument were sent
out few days ago to the Milk River
battle ground, where the monu-
ment will be erected.
Harry Cooper stole an express
package from the depot at Carbon,
Sunday night, valued at $3.50. He
had a preliminary examination be-
fore Justice Johnson of that place
and was bound over in the penal
sum OF $500, to await the action
OF the grand jury. Cooper not Sc
curing the bond, Deputy Sheriff
McDermott brought him up
Wednesday morning, and he now
lodges at the county expense at the
hotel de Miller.
The main span of the Platte
bridge at Warm Springs went out
last Friday. At the time the bridge
gave way there were about $50
sheep upon it, belonging to James g.
Donaldson; some twenty of the
sheep were killed, and one of the
drivers came very near getting
caught and going down in the gem
eral smash-up What was once the
pride of Carbon county is now ONLY
a disjOinted wreck. The span which
went out floated upon a neighboring
island, where it laid moored at last
accounts.-Carbon County Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-24
Houses 10 Rent.

House of 7 rooms. hydrant water, -
lar. in 18th Ward; So -ga
House Of ROOMS and good cellar, =
Ward, $50. -
BRICK house of rooms, 10th Ward -
Modern style house Of 7 rooms, the 81 n.
half blocks east OF Postofhce; for i:il'
quire at our Office -, u
A coy residence Of 6 rooms, and 01l-'
Ilth Ward, on Brigham Street; SO ., susi
A Butcher Shop and Shoe Shop We ths
up for the respective trades, situated ~ tam,
Horn Silver and Germania Smsltefs; ~ ~
eng uire at our Office
store in Kimball Block; 50. -.i-ulsrs IN
Offices in Kimban Block, for pa''''-
quire at our Office Main anI
House Of rooms, on 3D., Des"G 3S1r-i-e at op
West Temple streets; for teriaS
Office -..,, Fnishl
Modern style house Of twelve ,. was in Is
rooms, with well improved e'O''-
Ward; rent Per month, $50.