davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16

may again be asked why are not
more of the Utah boys adopting the
professions. and e-pecIally that OF
journalism? There has often been
room in Salt Lake TOR reporters and
editors, and the demand is likely TO
lsgely exceed the supply. a good. &C
tive report 7 nsed seldom be out OF
employment. Whie young men sre
struggling along 10 other vocatlons,
not few OF the bright fellows max
ing halt wreck OF life, they fight shy
of profession In which they might
at least do better than they are doing.
We can recall but two or three young
men, within the past eight or ten
years, talking about enterinS Journal
ism, and these were twice astonished
-once, when told that reporter had
10 work, AID again when informed
that he was not paid an insurance
presidents salary, and that be was
not evan paid at all until he had
learned enough about the duties to be
useful TO the paper. One or two
smotheEed their establishment long
enough to spend week or so IN
getting An idea Of what would De re
quired, and in the time saw enough
to discourage them, for they quietly
went in other directions. II is need
less to say that young oeu OF
that character are NOT wanted
about a newspaper Office. any more
than is the incorporate person. But
the energetic, ambitious youth, who
is not afraid of hard work and weary
hours, who does not already kuow so
much that he cannot be taught, who
is trustworthy anu honest. and who
desires an honorable future enough
TO work for it, Can do we'll IN Utah by
entering the field of jour- sllsm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
THE RAILROADS.

The dispatch in another part Of
this issue in reference to railroad
matters, explains some of the many
rumors that have been sdoat heres-
bouts during the past few months.
and will perhaps put stop te soma
OF the stories now being circulated.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
aud the Denver and Rio Grsnde have
entered into an arrange neut whereby
the former read is TO be continued to
Denver, where it will connect With
the lines Of the latter, virtually
forming one company. so far as a.
through line is concerned. We have
heard a good deal about the G. B. &
O., building a line to Ogden, the
Central Pacific going east ria Salt
Lake City and Denver. aud so %,
but the dispatca-prOvided it is cor
rect-ought to stop all these
stories ard schemes. The Denver ard
Rio Grande ia undoubtedly going
to Ogden. or at least going 10 connect
with the Central Pacific, which with
the G. B. & O., east OF Denver, will
make he through line TO the
Pacific in opposition to the Union
Pacific. This being the case it need
not be expected thai third road
from the east will touch Salt Lske,
nor is it reasonable to presume that
the Central Pacific will go east, par.
alleliHg two roads. The Union
Pacific is going around the Central
Pacific as fast a. possible, running
two roads to the Pacific, one north
west and the other southwest from its
main line. These with the roads
are about all the railroad
building We are likely to have in this
for some time, with the ex-
ception of the extension here and
there, or the construction of an occa-
sional branch of local roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16

In AMERICA there are FIVE thousand,
more or less, alleged heirs to the al.
legged Jennings estate in England.
which is alleged 10 be worth some
where in the neighborhood of thirty
million pounds sterling. How much
money these American heirs have
squandered in the vain effort to get
hold OF the estate. is not known, but
some years ago We saw it stated that
over million had been
wasted in counsel fees and
court expenses. The gullibles
who have contributed to the fund
on this side OF the Atlantic may be
interested in learning that revival
in the business has taken place in
England, where the heirs are once
again taking stock in fund to fight
for the pile. A Leeds company is
raising cash capital OF e2 OOO
with which to proceed with the con-
test, and it agrees to give to the sub.
scribers twenty pounds for one in
case of the successful termination of
the suit. As this $4,000 is expected
to win ESQ, 600, 600, the Leeds com. |
pany is not particularly rash ia it's
guarantees. but the promoters doubt. |
less thought that If they promised
more even the highly gullible Jen-
nings heirs would see through the
fraud. The Jennings estate ia said to
have furnished the material for Dick
ems famous suit OF Jarndyoe rs.
Jarndyce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
No Coed Preaching.

No man can do a good job of
work, preach good sermon, try a
law suit well, doctor a patient, or
write a good article when he feels
and dull, with sluggish
brain and unsteady nerves, and none
should make the attempt in such a
condition when it can be so easily
and cheaply removed by a little Hop
BitterS. See other column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
GOBLIN G DRINK S.!
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors 10 the city should call at
the Occidental End try Auer & Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades. Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are un-
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the prestage which has made it famous.
They make 3 specially of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best in the
Land" AUER & MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS
August Is. 1881.
WALKER HOUSE,

} August Is. 1881.
i WALKER HOUSE,
| c L Broadbent, c Tracy, Miss Tracy.
Mrs j L Morgan and maid, Miss Nor
gan, Morgan, jr, New York; D De
Camp, Cincinnati; W Gardner and wife,
d Deitrlck, Ccalville; A Morris, Bing-
ham; Sir G and Lady Upper, G Schrie-
per, l. 4 Jones, A Robertson, Ottawa,
canada; Col and Mrs Clarke, Hon d
Rsrker, HALIFAX, Canada; L A Luce,
W ID Walker, Washington; Il T Grant,
LONDON: A x Anderson, Sydney. Ia;
Gen T Baranda, Gen P Sheridan, Capt
mantalVo, Capt Bablot, Capt fernandez,
Mexico; ) NJ Metcalf, Omaha; G e
Holland, St Joseph, Mo; A E Gloyd,
Virginia City. New; J 81 Paterson, j
> Benslep, st Louis; W B Reynolds, O
A; Sylvan Well, San Francisco; G
n Swigart, s c Towsiee, Omaha; w A
Turner, st Paul; E S Marshall. F ri
Ealrlough, England; r Halsey, New
York; L j Lynde, j A Duncan Kansas
City; 4 Watherson, Oakland, Cal; j d |
Rsht, Philadelphia; n Beeman, Evans
ton.
VALLEY HOUSE.
j Gulfoyle, Green River: J S Willis |
ton, Fall River, Mass; j Wilde, Elmira
n 7; + J Lewis, j 81 Rodgers, Park
City, d Tuohig, Arizona; Il Moore, e
b Bour and wife, Beaver, Utah; E I'll
Stokes, q G Stsley, San Francisco: J
Rasmussen, wife and family, Sandy; L
w Wheeler, A w Sherman, Ogden: J
Il Jennings, New York; D Powers, Den
yer; d 6 SleRr. Niles, Michigan: Mrs 7
z May, Echo; E G Hurcby, Toana, New;
b w Collins, Green River; G 3 Gutter,
PsS County; j Guthrie, Illinois; NJ
md wife, F jackson,
Nephii L st Clair, Minnesots; D NJ
charleston, san Francisco; ] w Jorcisn,
Boston.
WHITE HoUsR
j McQuillen, T Ellis, Wyoming; C
6onstor1, w III Rynerson, Msrysvsle;
7 Fisher. Frisco; w Anderton, Rich
1eId; j Williams, j Mason, Wood River;
" Southworth, Lake Point; R Watson.
Beaver; W Lawrence, 0phir; j Atkin,
Tooele; D Biggs, Green River: I'll
COTTONWOOD: J Reeder. Winnie
mucca; S Holdermsn, Morris, III; O RI
Dickinson, China; D A Mottan, II I'll
Schaffer, Quincy, Ill; A Holt, West Jor-
dan; w Heastor, J HazelRrove, Bug
ham; Z Slater, Rush Valley; 4 A Hills.
j Sullivan, Diamond, Tintie.
OLIFT HOUSE.
w b Maryhugh, Z @ Thomas, J Sui
livan, Park City; A Holes Moeshesd,
Mimi; j Kelley; Y Duchesneau, T
Duchesneau. Blue Creek; E r Hadley,
Cerinne; E Hstton, Butte, Mon:; d
Phifer, indianapolis, Ind; E Clark, jr,
Scofeld. Emery County; z w Shannon,
Leadville, Col,
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
b Derrick, Coalville; J Stanford, Og-
den; J Fennemore, Beaver: e D Clark,
New York; 81 Hague, Sandy; w CI
Lewis, Blackfoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16

Orace No. 1E341, First South st., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 4S1.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
Of the work of locating, grading, bridging.
tising, ironing and equiDping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structi1s wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
squeducts. dams etc. laying out and gradina q
streets, si%eWslka, parade grounds and race
tracks; e8cavatinR for building foundations.
cellars, drains, etc-,i as we'll as every and an
cther kinds Of work requiring the removal Of
esxtA. gravel cement stone etc. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY MORNING, Aug. IS, 1881
THK DAILY aERALD ia pubIished

THE DAILY herald ia published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
TNe AND PUBLIsHISG COMPANY. Sub
sgIiption price $40 80 per snnuu1, post
sge included; parts Of gear at the
same rate To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
EEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, $1.75i postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16
The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as Bllows:

AUtuIng are ss OIIOWs:
IsT PAGE - --latest kilograms.
2D PAGE = Telegrapbic News from the
Arctic, ste.
81 PAGE = Telegrspbic News from
Great Britain, etc.
4TR PAGE-Editorials-Aotel Arrivals.
5TH PAGE-Sunday Services.
9Th PAGE - Telegrams-Cri Cal
endsr, etc.
ZTH -Telegrsms- President Ar
thur, Gam BETA, etc.
8TH PAGE - Floods - Smotheren-Lo-
cal items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
bound. make a neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16

In this connection the question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-16

b Derrick, Coalville; ] Stanford, Og-
den; J Fennemore, Beaver: z D Clark,
New York; 81 Hague, Sandy; w G
Lewis, BlsckfOot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
Ready Made. ,

No ono can dispute the convenience
of ready-made articles; but they cost
more than do those which are made at
home. Many young man could af-
ford to marry i he could find wife
willing to take the raw material of food
and clothing and work it up; for the
raw material costs just about half what
the made-up costs, and with such q
wife the young man could buy for two
just as. cheaply as for one, and have all
the margin of. home and happiness
thrown In, and more too, for there
would be constant accumulate ions of one
sort or another in the course of years,
and constant savings if the young 0ou-
pie are thrifty and ssforehahded.' 4
AReady-made food is as expensive sas
ready-made clothing. Take, iforsexam.
pie, canned fruit. The same amount
Of money that will buy q gross Of cans
filed, will buy the cans and the fresh
fruit. With the cans once sbought; the
only expenditure Is for the fruit, and
so the cost Of the, cans is saved every
year. Bread and pies are nc. exception
to this. Half the money, paid TOR Them
goes for the labor and profit lof the bak:
or, and the other halt for materials NOT
always bysany means the best. For
those who can afford this extra expen.:
diture, such ,luxuries do very well; but
those who want 20 get all they can fol
money invested, cannot indulge largely
IN ready-made articles Of any descrip:
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
Shakespeare Pathos and Wit.

Not one Of the plays Of Shakespeare;
was Greprod uoed; lin another sf0rm;.
scarcely word or sentence Ia any of
the thirty seven can be traced to other
sources. This is as wonderful as any.
thing else in Shakespeare. Other poets
''tol after him in vain. Tears and
laughter. the inseparable attendants Of
surprising genius, are equally and at
all times at Shakespeare command.
The wit Of Dogberry and the sailors in
Henry IV."and ':Love's Labor Lost, !"
the wit of Falstaff and, Hamlet; native
wit, philosophic wit. the wit Of the fat
and of the lean man; wit in the half
glimmerings of dawning reason trench
ing upon madness; the wit of Temporal
ments like Mercutio's, of topers like;
Sir Toby Belch, as mischief as in Maria
and Cleopatra, Of confident villainy Is
in Richard uI.-all these and many
more flow from him with inexhaustible
fertility. Nor is the pathetic and the
tragic exhibited under less multiplicity
Of FORMS. Nor is it less sudden and
meteroic than the wit. The reader is
taken by surprise. IT flashed on him
with the suddenness and vividness Of
an electric flash. He is Frustrated and
melted by it before he is aware.
Whether the reader be prepared for
what is coming, whether the poet in
the consciousness Of his might fore-.
warns him that he may be- fore-armed.
or whether he darts on him by surprise,
the result is the sames-rit is inevitable.
In Falstaf' $ ridiculous exploits, though
the whole scene is indispensable comic:
the burst, .'By the Lord, I knew ye as
we'll as He that made ye," etc., is as
sudden and surprising as If il had
flashed upon us out Of the darkness ~
out of the most serious scene; sin
Lear while every fibre of the heart
is quivering with irrepressible emotion,
one expression in his dying speech,
''Pray you, undo this BUTTON" standing,
conspicuous in its common-plaoeness
against the rest. sweep away the. little
sef-restraint that is left to us with the
suddenness and whelming force Of
a torrent. & 1T s#@M
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
How Webster Took a Drink.

The route between Boston and New
York by way of New Haven had just
been opened, and was occupying q
seat with Mr.. Webster, ,when, tho cars,
stopped at the latter city. Mr.: Web
ster was not well. and, saying that he
thought it would be prudent to take
some brandy, asked me to accompany
him in search of it. We accordingly
entered bar room near the station,
and the order. was given. The .atten-
dant, without looking at his. customer,
mechanically took q decanter from a
shelf behind him, and put it near some
glasses on the counter. /.
Just as J Webster was labout to help
himself, the bartender happened to look
up, started as if he had been spirit,
and cried ''Stop!'' with great Yvehe-
mence. He, then took the decanter
from Webster's hand, replaced it, on
the shelf from whence it, came, and dis
appeared beneath the counter. Rising
from these depths, he bore to the. sur
face an old-fashioned black bottle,
which he substituted for the decanter
Webster poured a small quantity into
q glass, drank it off with great relish,
and threw down half dollar in pay
ment.
The bar-keeper began to tumble in
the drawer, as if selecting some small
or pieces of change, whereupon Web
ster waved his hand with dignity, and
with rich and authoritative tones pro-
nounced these words: ..:.
my good friend, let me offer you a
piece of advice. Whenever you give
that good brandy from under the coun-
ter, never take the trouble to make
CHANGE .-H >as4s ~ s3ll
ri. As we turned to 60 out, the dealer in
liquors placed one hand on, the bar.
threw himself over it, and caught me
by the arm. .seIell me who that man
isl he cried, with genuine emotion. /
''He is Daniel Webster" answered.
The man paused, as if to find words
adequate to. convey the impression
made upon him, and then exclaimed,
in a fervent half whistler, '.By Heaven,
sir, that man should be President of
the United Statesv' 4s.,ss.i
The adjuration was stronger than
have written it, but it was not uttered
profanely; it was simply the emphasis
of an overpowering conviction. -Quiaa-
cYs anecdotes. <ilj
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
itching PiIes-Symptoms and Cure:

The symptoms are moisture, like
perspiration, intense itching, increas-
ed by scratching, very distressing
particularly at night, as if pin worm
were crawling in and about the : rec.
tum; the private parts are sometimes
affected; if allowed to continue very
serious results may follow. Z |Dr.
:Swayne's ALL Healing Ointment" is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter,
Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysi-
pelas,, BARRIERS Itch, Z. Blotches, all
Scaly, !Crusty, Cutaneous. Eruptions.
Prices. SO cts. 8 boxes for 81 rs. Sent
by mail to any address on receipt Of
price in currency, or three cent post
age stamps. Prepared only by Dr..
:Swayne s Son, 330N. Sixth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa TT whom letters
should be addressed; Sold by all
prominent druggists. 2 SAT- tFt1sFs'a
;E.20-81;si:ssassisa y:as =t ssE'a2
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
.. from a Physician and Surgeon =

West Virginia, Aug. g. 1861 received your medi.
cine snd1 believe II has cured me for which very
boz mo p for friend You have done great thing
for me. will send you all tho orders can n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
. AFool Once More More!

,:''For ten, years my :Wife-was eonfned2to1
her bed with a. complications of all
ments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter, or cure, her, and !, used
up q small fortune Of humbugi stuff.
Six months ago I saw a. U! S; flag with
Hop Bitters on. it, and. I thought I
would be a fool once more. I tried it,
but my folly proved TO-. be. wisdom.
Two bottles cured her. She is now as
well and strong as any mans wife,
and it cost me only two dollars. Such
folly pays. M. W, Detroit, Michi-
gan }2'E"$@' s.s'.s, .st 5S'flt w. :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
.Unsolicitea testimony to the Efficacy OF
Prof. harris Pastllles, taken from Let.
81 er9 received from PatEon0l So M

fecty Had epilepsy from Weakness for years past.
Iowa. Oct 10Th, I'll almost surprised at your
Pastilles They have worked like charm on mo. i am
Just twice much OF man as was before taking +
was on verge Of the grave Thoughts and there
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

estimated value is 1926, 0oo.i s Mammal.
tan Island, upon which Seth Green! re-
sided for several years, was bought for
$780,: 1t was sold BY him TO- Judge
Spencer and, Mr.. .Hasbrook, Of New
York, city, and is now valued at $40, 900;
The four islands occupied by the. sons
and relict Of Asa L. Packerwere bought
for $50, and to-day they are appraised
at 800, 900. although. i is not probable
that they could be bought for j any rea-
sonable price. These estimates include,
of course, the improvements made up.
on the islands. but this manifold in
crease of. valuation has been reached
by the outlay Of comparatively q ag, few
thousand dollars. -, :, /
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19
Novel Decoration.

Charles and Mary Lamb once spent
q week in decorative art applied to
the household" with degree of sue
cess that many students of that art
may well envy. A cat got imprisoned
in q garrett adjoining their apartment
in the Temple, aud an opening was
made to iberate her. To their sur
prise, they found three or four unowned,
unoccupied garrets, desolate to the last
degree. As Charles had suffered much
interruption when writing in their sit
ting-room, Mary suggested his moving
his writing desk into one of these quiet
garrets. So the cobwebs were brushed
down, and the room made clean, though
certainly not very cheerful Charles
tried it a few hours. but it was so bare
and desolate he could not endure it,
and gave it up.
Next day, during her brothers alb
sence, Mary had another look at the
situation, carried into the room some
bright pieces of carpeting, and several
cheerful though not very valuable prints
that hung in the kitchen. Charles was
delighted, and forthwith the brother
and sister gave themselves up to the
decoration Of the; apartment. Every
book in their library was ruthlessly
stripped of its illustrations, whenever
it could be done without damage to the
text, and the walls of the new study
were fairly covered. Here was set Of
pictures from Shakespeare. and some
where else another set from Ovid or
Milton. Mary lamented that twenty.
s. %Ssn%s <oa11l 10 tol~
Ariosto, because the other side Of the
page was printed on. Scissors, pins
and paste brush did the work. Frames
there were none. The room became .
great faVo1ite with them and their
friends. and was known as TIE ''print
room. . Pity poor pussy could not have
known how much pleasure her tribula-
ton would lead, to! 9JsGI<-S /
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

You Are No Gentleman,

81. 'ftDo you coll yourself q gentl
is tho 'commonest and most Witherihg
form Of sarcasm iii use, not only
among snobs,s but ampna cOstsrm0ng-
.ers. cpal-heayers and. the like. 10
persons Of admitted pretensions to gem
tility the question is frequently put, and
perhaps negatively answered by tho
questioner whom. theIasnperior4 person
declines to. recognize q, false or: exorbi-
tant claim. Thus, not long 400 I was
by q young LADY, alta railway refresh-
ment bar because demurredI ct paying
her q sovereign for not having run
away with q purse that / had inadvers
tently left~on the counter for five min
minutes; and two of her friends de-
clared that ! was ''no gentleman with
out leaving any doubt in the. matter. /
have been called tsno gentleman" for
not paying q ,cabman three times his
fare. and for' Directing to pay in fur
nished lodgings for=articles which I had
neither 3ordered nor consumed. "A
loaferl in the street, has sometimes
picked up q glove before could pick
it up myself, or told me that my hand
kerchief was hanging out of my !pock-
/ ct. In, any other country, than Eng
land the commonest man paying such
attentions as these wot1d be insulted
by the offer Of a reward, but in this
J country have been freely called stno
gentlemen for not encouraging what
is vulgarly called 'cadging." II Seems,
indeed, that.to beea gentleman in the
eyes of large classes OF, the community
you must pay whatever may be- de-
m pan, Ct y 9ua upon ' aonny pretex'tt, end
! Socially, ftheaterm 'sgentlemann has;
become almost Julgar. It. is certainly
less employed by gentlemen than: by
inferior persons. The one ,ne speaks s. Of
''a man I know, ''.the other 81 as: gem
tleman / knows'' Ink the one case: the
gentleman is taken fer granted. in tho
other it seems to need specification.
Again, as regards the term sslady." It
is quite in accord dance with the usages
of society to speak of your acquaint-
ance, the Duchess, as every nice per-
son. People who would say every nice
LADY, are. not generally Of 2 social class
which has much to do with Duchesses;
and if you speak of one Of these as
a person. you will soon abe made
to feell your mistake. l.sj5.. !. IT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

] f"ilaa zoo From a Druggist: @',1.'..iF
Maryland, Sept 2 10 Last January We got boz Of
your Remedy for ofour customers, and 1t has made
perfect of him.. We have another customer now
suffering in the same woy. and wish one No. box.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

Kind erllg :! ;,]l1l'1 e i. Material,
Greatly Improved. The 80 Gifts Of Frebel.
3 g w a r d 8 OF M crit,
Or aids to School Discipline" From entirely
new designs. BY far the handsomest and cheapest
ever made: 500 in set Send for circulars, &c, to
H. III. A2ltyre2uS & Co.,
Mrs. Of School Merchandise & Apparatus,
Wabash Ave. Cor. Adams, CHtCAG6.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-19

MAKE = ia: s SssE
n4A tai not required. We will start
upnN you. el2 q day and upwards
made by the industrious at home
Men, women, boys and girls wanted every where
to work for us. Now IL the time. You can de.
vote your whole time to it or only your spare mo.
ments. No other business will pay You nearly as
we'll. No one willing to work can fall TO max
and q ms Tree. 4 great Opportunity for making
MONK Rustn silly nd ihonorably. Address True G
Aug y eaMaine.