davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13
A NOBLE REVENGE

A fair, fragi!e-looking boy, q
apparently some fourteen years
stood leaning over the railing in the
counting room OF Glendon Il Co.,
the great importers aud merchant
princes OF tho city Of Boston.
There wsa louk oIpitoous plead
ing III his soft brown eyes; aud his
pale sud face spoke more than word,
could tell of tho fear and anguish
with which his young heart was 30
cruelty rent.
ut is not my self that care FIR,
no scbbed, gazing at tho harlf,a-
tured man Hho was writing vt one of
the desks, "but it's my mother, sil
this shock will kill her y
Young man, you ought TO have
thought of that before replied tue
hard featured man, in II cold, harsh
tone.
"But Im Innocent, sir. Indeed,
Dir, never took the money"
How, then, do you account for
the possession OF part Of the bills .''
IL can account for them in no
other way, sir, than that must have
received them in change"
"But where ?"
II cannot tell where"
The stern merchant Tor it was
AIr. Glendon himself, looking up,
while an ugly light bea,ped from his
merciless eye.
"William Sanderson." he oxclaim
ed, laying his watch upon the desk,
whio the hard lines around his face
became still harder, | will give you
5ust Ave minutes TO reveal what you
have done with that money. If at
the end of the time you are silent, /
shall give you in charge Of the oili-
GER"
And he resumed his writing.
The boy leaned still further over
the mahogany railing, aud the great
sobs which shook his frail form, it
would almost seem, would have
moved heart of adamant.
But the merchant was made oi
even sterner stuff, and not once
look up until the i've minuts had exo
pired.
"Now, sir !" he said taking mp bis
watch with an impatient gesture and
glancing at the boy.
81 caunot tell, Sir for indeed
did not steal it, sir--I came honest
Iy by those bills"
Enough said,' was tho mer-
chants quiet rejoinder, as he stamp
cd his foot upon the aoor.
"Oh, spare me, sir--spare my
mother" pleaded the boy, tears oi
anguish and shame streaming down
his cheeks. "Be merciful and heav-
On will reward you Oh"
Enough said !" repeated the
merchant with stern emphasis
mot another word from you, sir
not another word u
And half dead with terror, William
6auderson was dragged away to the
prison.
"Only o woman tainted, youi
honor said the sheriff, 10 response
TO the interrogatory Of the Judge
hsst daA In the crowded public
Z
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13
retnrnS ho papers. "Spare him,

retnrnd he papers. "Spare him,
for | al nro ho never meant to
wrong you and ho will some time
pay you to the utmost fatthing. Bo
mo,ciful to my gray hairs, sir--ho is
all tho support AID dependence OF
my declining yeo,s-nnd let them
not be brought in SORROW to the
grave"
Not another word sir was Mr.
SUnicrson's roply. II wish to horc
20 more. Your son will hot suffer
'uriustiy, M once did,
Somcthirg in tho speakers tone
arrested tho old man'a attt tiJn,
and he gazod at him fixedly.
apo you know mo sir p Inquired
I tho iich merchant.
"l think | have seen you some
where replied tho petitioner, but
whore, cannot recall to mind -
ADO yuu rciecnber that scene in
the police count room years ago
when The mother Of an innocent boy,
who had been falsely accused by YOU,
fell dead with surprise aud horror
at buholdiug ber con il. such n plNccl
Don't you remember Wiilium Sunl-
orson ~
Tho old man altered Gnsging
cry aud to,tercd back against the
wall
Heaven help ne ~ he moancd,
for your hour Of Vengeance has
come ut last
"Cun you call on heaven for help
demanded the merchant. The Book
says, with what measure ye metc
it shall bo mcaanrod to you nSalu,
does it not ~
His visitor answered not word.
but appeared entirely overcome Win
lis weight of agony.
William Sandcrson rested bis
head npou his hand a moment in
thought.
Then he graspod the papers, and
walked to tho mau's side passed
them iuto his hands.
"rako them" he said, the stcoly
glaro in his eye giving place to IA
softer light "tako them aud dee
s,roy them. They are the only evi-
dence of your sons crime
The old merchant gave joyful
gasp.
"Do you mean it I" ho cried,
clutchiug them firmly.
II moan So replied William San
lcrsnn, nW yously.
"rhcn you forcgo your ven
gcauco ''
"ies, will restore your son to
You, f,co from every toiut upon his
namo. | will keeps him in my
counting room. am not afraid to
trust him now, FOR Eo will be as
g,atol lul to me az / should have
been TO you, bad you chosen to
spare me Good d,y.'
Anl William SaulyrsUn bad con-
ple,cd his revenge
ssr=esaszJ-srA'SH~xzr'-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13
No3Es AND EA2s.
ssr=1eHEJ.s-.lsH~xrrr-.-rs

With tho asiroloSrrs II largo noRo
was always sign of much chanc-
ter Of somo kind, bOt what was de
tormincl by other characteristic
marks. a Roman nose was sign
Of courageous temper aud Il dis
position to face aud overcome diff
cultios, whilo moro strongly
aluilino nOso was an indication OF
rapacity the idea being evidently
borrowed from the similarity Of this
description Of boak to that of an
ongle, tho most rapOcious of birds.
The snub nose showed little char-
acter but much temper, while tho
Crock nose, evon, straight and regr-
lar, was a sign of tho temperament
of the owner. Largo nostrils ipdi-
Gated good lungs, health and long
life, while swelling nostrlls showed a
warlike spirit and fire. A very
sharp nose was considered an indi-
cation of bnsybody, while blunt-
moss at the end Of this member was
an outward sign Of the possessor's
mental lack of acuteness. Large
cars were always bad, the similarity
between their owner and tho donkey
being supposed to extend fulthor
than the oars, while small ears were
always good. The lobe OF tho ear
passing insensibly into the cheek
was a sure sign Of thief and lier,
while an exceedingly sharp division
between the two indicated honesty
and candor. Thick ears meant
thick brains, whilo thin, delicate ears
declared their posseSsor to bo a man
of refined Intelligence.
ssa-x.s.alzs.s-.-Sss>..l.a.
Telephone is feminine-it talks
back.
Drawing Instruments Mustard
plasters.
Curious transformation When o
horse is turned into a pasture.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13

Twenty years have passed. away,
bringing its usual vicissitudo aud
changes.
The great house of G!ondon &
Go. had gone down in the midst of a
terrible financial panic, such as fre.
quently sweeps over the country
and Mr. Glendon was poor man,
dependant for his daily bread upon
the labor of his son, who held a
Gle kship in the rapidly rising estab-
lishment Of Sanderson & Allen.
But suddenly this support to his
declining years seemed about to be
taken away.
Roger Glendon was accused OF
forgery.
ut cannot DO true," the old mer-
chant repeated to himself yet /
will go and see."
Anu he nastened 10 tho counting
room of his sons employers.
He found the senior partner OF
the firm alone.
II have called he said 'in rela-
tion to the reported accusation
against my son. Tell me, is it truel
The gentleman gave great start
of surprise, when he began to speak,
but when he had concluded, arose
and handed him SOME papers with
out a word.
In them he discovered ample evi-
dence that would convict his son.
! "Spare him T. be pleaded, as he
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13
y NcGOG3EG- GLGyA.

4 clocl; u,n,r,rtgr;rr frn IN
C,lco.to ,rdio h,y, h,clo cc..,lot-
al q yor, i,..,;,ns ,ino ri.., in
ho .Lano ,.r -, oiL,-l,, .l,c,.
which s,,,kcs III, bonrs -, - I,r,,.
tuu-toroJ c,,, and chim,. ,r.
,,,,t,,,,, ,, o,.L, h,iIs i,o..,,oo
In,o with u,o cr,cI, u,,o iso,,,
,o,,.l c,l,,.1,, .,,.,..h ...rcs H., c,,-
-, l,,s ,sofonuo r,,;,,. ,,on,I.,
:, o,rl;no, .ho ,,,,r,,.,i,o 5o,s ,r
p,I,,,,,,,, IN ,,,o I.,n,,,r
1,,,o !. oI-, r.;,,,,,, ,,roo,.,;..,
,,,I.,l T.. a., .ol.,L r.n,..,,,;.o
,,,;,,. ,,,;,,.l,,.,,o,.,..tu',l,,,,;.,.,n.,, ,n.,,
c,ns;.,in, Of o,,;u,,, c,voI,, o,j
.i.r,niry oo1 uo .,.o in ,o,;o,, or.
lo,s Tl.,o :. ol,o - so,,,y -, 1,I.
nI,,, ..l.,.,, l,,....,o. Y.l,L..,.
,bo 5rnm ami, b,oI.r OHIO ,.i,.-
,;.u. s
'1...,o 80 ., ,,... q
-, ,.,-.,,,,. a.,
T' .'......,'..','
~ -,
80
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13
court room,

dock, aud was beside the inanimaio
person.
"Oh, mother, speak to mo- he
cried. as kuoeling down he placed
his check TO hers. "Oh, am not
guilty indeed | am not--my inno-
cenco will yet he proved. Oh, will
not some one bring glass Of water
anything quick !' ash bc glanced
around wildly upon tho array OF
pi'ying faces.
A medical gentleman who Glanced
to be present stepped forward.
Giving Eer n hasty glance, he
knclt beside the boy and placed bis
hand quickly upon bel heart.
Then an exprcssion Of awe stole
over his grave face, aud ho turned
oofrowfully to the almost palid hg-
urc Mt his side.
DO brave, my boy he said, as
he placed Quo hand upon the youth's
head. II cannot do anything for
her she is past all mortal help.
In dazed sort Of u way the lad
arose and looked around Lim.
Make way for an important wit
ness" called the crier, from tho oX-
tremity Of the court room near the
door.
There was u hurried consultation
on the bench, aud then Thomar
Elislcr was called TO the stand
His testimony was straightforward
and conclusive.
IIo bad received the bills from
Mr. Glcndon himself in change for n
draft, Mr.. Glerdon having called his
attention to the fact that they were
marked at the time. Aud he had
paid them out to William Sander
son, in change expecting to hear
from them again.
But having jrst at that momen;
read paragraph in the morning
paper iu relation 10 the case, lie had
hast,ncl to the courtroom to pres
ven; an injustice from being done.
Nlr. Gleudon admitted now that
he recollected the circumstances of
the payment, which had slipped his
memory.
With Il strong reprimand of Mr..
Glcndon the Judge ordered tho dis
charge of the prisoner.
Utterly huni.atcd, the stern
merchant a!orolclol William San-
dors,n. hy IL ii, hard heat wa.
melted.
"ForSivo me, William ho sail
holding cut bis hand Il will give
you back your old place, and doublc
your pay nlso, in consideration Of
my crror."
Thon, for tho first time, dl the
poor victim arouse from his letharsy.
"WiL you give me back my deal
mother y he demanded iiS'ng hia
eyes, in which now g!iticrcd q etecly
light, upon those Of hia employer.
No | cannot do tlat," replied
the merchant, still prof riuS his
hand, "but | will repair, 80 far Ns
lies in my power, the wrong | have
done you, Lot Us be friends"
"Never T. exclaimed the youth,
the steoly glitter increasing to .
glare. Mover will be friends with
my mothers murderer There will
be grave between us grave that
| will sometime ayeuge."
Aud he brushed by tho merchant
and was lost in tho ihryng,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13
Sherinc's Sale !!

Whereas ly yit'uc nt Suulry Writs issued ont
~ the 'uur, eft t'"n"Uu l'leu ofHuy l,r county,
roio, at 'rour House In M.ddIuhurIh, ou
fiiuy May II, 1856,
at loo'clooh, A M, the following real estate,
tu-Nltf
bilmW, Ven. FIX.
Bciug an HAT oct,1u Pea Of ground situate I'm
'ho town ui iuuuuIg, SNYDER county. IA
hlunded north b., New MARKET street, enst by
W llo~ street, south by an aiicy aud west hy
lut ~ J., dia lishcr tuutnining DNi-Ftlif hTfi.
story lrire DWlliIhR hntsH, ,u.Atk-
SMll II Slof, and 9TH ruc'o,'H yuu,}r. iav.
- fcl. taken iut" "Ar't'i"lta "a .. .uh 4
ia" proL,us oi .it, d, - De-
n, :. O.. s,tt.
SLcr,n's pihct Mld,l hsii,3.,. ttf@r 40,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13

A policeman, like man climbing
a ladder, goes the rounds,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13

The damsel sweetly said II will.
This difference yon will find
Tho store cashier he minds the till,
Aud the teacher tills the mind"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13

"Pray tell me tho difference DEAR
Said Edward to his lass,
"There is between a store cashier
Aud the teacher of class r.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-13
Gl2erif2's Sale.

whereas ly viItu' OiawIit of Fi Ia. bsusi
out ut ii2 g. art ui common PlrHs oi Snydst
county nud To me- u.ructod, | viii cNyoAe 20
iutlc NnlcHt tho fHuJt house, ~ tho BOruugh
Il NJ ldl clurgu, on
Saturday, May 22ud, 1856,
at 10 o'cloc', m ito following described roat
ugtut" 10 Wlt
smith. ri Fa
All tlnt rrriain tract Of laud slIas,. in
loDk''n township, = ydcr county, Il., roani-
"d North Us latd 81 = m >CLorh aud h.pICI
rldt, lH-i hy lfud ul Hoo. norlach,t. Sru,h
- lgId ~ lnFii Molcr Npd .aac A L,er,
Ncst hy puulc Road lcadng TO Now Berlin,
containing
Thirty hcros,
mono or less, with tho aIp'rtorarccs. Scis.J
1ld taken int. execution and 10 be- told as Inc
properly ol iIrUic'C. = ,Chold.
NER u. NlDDIESWA RTH, SLerIr
ShCrit's once, Nltdleburph, April 20 ss8.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-23
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Union National Bank,
SALT LAKE CITY.
CAPITAL, FULLY PAID, 100000.
SURPLUS, $4,000.

Il ness, Prompt and careful attention given
to collections,
Special attention given to the sale of ORE
and BULLION
COrrespOndGnts:
New York Importers and Traders National
Bank.
Central National Bank
Chicago First National Bank
Omaha-Omaha National Bank.
Commercial National Bank
ST. LouiS-State Savings Association.
Denvcr-German National Bank
GunniSon, Col.-First National Bank,
Ogden-UtAh National Bank
Commercial National Bank.
Butte City-First National Bank.
IIelenA-First National Bank
Boise City-FirSt National Bank Of Idaho.
Ketchum-First National Bank.
Portland, Oregon-First National Bank.
Baker CITY, Oregon-FirSt National Bank,
San FrAuCSCo-Bank of California.
We also draw exchange direct on the princi-
pal cities of the United Kingdom and Cont
mental Europe,
THE ONLY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
IN THE TERRITORY,
Boxes ... ....... From s. to t2j per annum
JOSEPH u. WALKER. u. q. RAlBOULD,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-23
CASSE-COU.
Vow Translation From the
r.onch of Du BOisgObey.

A.. Carnival of 1881 in Paris,
DriDg u VIZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 ,nels Gam pIonantrio Individual, Is rudely
,6dng a ana and repulsive.looking man,
Hsdbyai a,hS y n beautiful young lady and
EgnpllndieIu charmed by the lady's lovely
8iag chllIG; on secures seat in the gallery
i e. CS as can gaze into the Don OCCURRED pV
i ,3,ner Angeredd, a az fe To the lsdS
sih 10 '"V our hero springs upon the
the DOA, aiming, any name Is Casse-Cou +,
taieI, eAv O,rnish YOU for your ins0lenceV
II VIII p" act of furnishing the offender,
fle ID W. arrested and taken before a
.seCou, Sben n friend, Courapied, answers
Ilgl,IiSoNn, he returns to the theatre, TO ma
hllll' mariner has disappeared; Oasse,Cou
bis C1 h The ogre leaving the theatre with
IvoyeIesu o od on gazing into the box, saw
c1il1l ,, TSI on The floor lifeless. Mortified,
Il dy Bin nS,t CRYING, 81 must find him"
4 msheS , TS street he saw young man
iNhlnB "a seen in the theatre signalling
BON he eo I'i dover in his hand, jump into n
d Hs instantly gave chase in cab, over
|i,h ,t m carriage, and was surprised TO see
|ilng i W. from from IT, our hero followed the
lallgun' Injurious gambling house, and as
iihlSodd a louis ON one OF the games, his
tlsuu' ,ras attracted to a beardless youth
tluour ho staked n large amount and lost.
fpeln,e was soon the possessor OF 1000
lMtOug b;ie his neighbor was ruined.
tle ,,i by sympathy, he followed the youth
lP pS an the stairway found cluster of red
ind t CI The The Young man had disappeared.
Hen SSovsiier sauntered toward the Palais
on ~ ccanght sight of the ruined gambler,
AlI W him TO a low drinking place, and as
o ysNs,b vas about to drown his sorrows in
l ~ Induced him to accompany him to his
lil IVY, on their way to the chevalier's
ESay ;be youth attempted TO stab his bene-
l ,p, Who seized him by the throat, and call
~, oob nlaced the now unconscious youth
Il ~ W Tove hOmeward. Entering with his
a.a,clous charge, Casse-Cou found his
I. ~ TeSssonade, while lying on the bed was
IN .SlId he had seen at the theatre. Aston.
t.j no asks for an explanation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-23

make haste. lie had already seized
candle and rushed into the blue room
re made but one stride from the table tt
Ine door. Cassonade followed him ms
nus much heavier frame would permit
utterlng eXclamations in low tone ex
pressive OF his anxiety.
The first thing the chevaler caught
sight OF was the little girl standing 1p,
her eyes. wild with terror, and her arms
extended as though to repulse some
irlghtful sight. The room was in the
same state as when Francis had left il :.
no one had entered and the child's
cries were easily explained by the fear
Whlch she had naturally felt at awaken
ing IN the dark. The elevator, some
what less alarmed, set down his candle
ana ran to her,saying in his softest tones
rear nothing, my little child"
put instead OF becoming calm, the
enid began to run away from him whose
arms were held out to her, and took ref
uge near the window.
1T is |, my little love-" said the good
Gassonade, cit was | who brought YOU
mere. 1t was | who laid you upon Mon
sieur Cambremer's nice soft bed"
me child-like expressions OF the gro
Ger mad no good effect. Either because
sne ana not recognize her protector, or
uld not understand what he said to her,
the little girl continued to crouch against
.he walnscot, and tried TO hide herself
behind the curtain.
~ My child" resumed the chevalier,
we 40 not wish to harm you; we are
your friends, and tomorrow we will take
you back to family"
lie had been on the point OF saving:
10 your mother" but he did not dare
utter the word, for the horrible sight in
the box at the theatre rose before
his eyes. He obtained no reply,
ana when he attempted go toward her,
the little waif seemed so terrified that he
drew. back. Francis, though his heart
was deeply moved, did not know what
means to resort TO that would win the
confidence OF the poor frightened crea-
ture.
Tell me the name and address of
your parents" murmured he, in still
soft voice, "and | give you my promise
that will take you to them"
The little girl did not stir but began
to sob.
"What is to be done, in heavens name
What il to be done ?" said the chevaler
to himself, in CONSERVATION
The child's grief wrung his heart, and
he looked sadly at Cassonade to ask his
advice. The grocer, less sensitive, but
as much surprised, smote his brow in the
hope OF causing some useful idea to come
into his head. Francis was beginning to
think that he had better go away in or
der to give the child time to recover her
self, but was afraid that she would be
still more frightened if left alone.
While he thus pondered his grief over
came him more and more, and at last he
sat down upon his knees.
To be Continued.I
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Marshal's Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO
Il me directed by the Third Judicial District
public sale, at the front door of the County Court
House, in the City of Salt Lake. County of Salt
Lake and Territory of Utah. on the 18th day of
January, 1887, at II O'Clock m, all the right,
title, interest, claim and estate which william
NJ; Raymond holds of, in, and to that certain
mine or mining claim ledge, lode or vein re-
corded and known as the 80. X" claim situate
lying and being in Wet Mountain Mining Dis
trict, County of Salt Lake and Territory of
Utah, designated in the official survey of said
claim by the Surveyor General of said Terri.
tory ms Lot 1876, and in which survey the same
is infinitely described
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances
thcreunto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing,
To be sold as the property of William NJ Ray
mond, at the suit of London Bank of Utah
lLimited).
Terms of sale, CASH.
FRANK II. DYER, L. S. Marshal.
Dated December goth. 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-23
Notice for Publication

No 2ii9.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UrAH,l
December is, 1886 !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, on Saturday January end, 1887 viz:
Austin Brown, Homestead Entry No, ji67, for
the $ Il "A NEA and n Il "A s + = Section Is,
Township s. Range W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz; Peter Reid, VIM jenkins, IL.
4. Spencer, r. CahOon, all of Salt Lake county,
Utah ID. WEBB. Register.
BIRD 4 LOWE, Att'ys for Applicant,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-23
Notice.
Proposed Amendment to the Articles of
Incorporation of the Alta Club

Incorporation of the Alta Club
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT 4
~ meeting of the stockholders of the Alta
Club will be held Tuesday, January 4, 1887, at
the club-roOms OF said Club, on Second South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, for the
purpose of voting on an amendment to the ar
ticles of incorporation OF said Club. Such
amendment is as follows:
Amend article as follows; Strike out the
word seven az on the second line, and substi-
tute the word three (3),
Strike out the word eleven Ul) on the third
line, and substitute the word seven az.
Polls will be open for voting on said pro
posed amendment from II IN. to p. In. of said
January 4, 1857
by order of the Board of Directors.
HUGH ANDERSON, Secretary
nnpnmhpr
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-23

GENUINE Spanish Clippings for sale at
Sam Levy's.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-23
WANTS OF THE PEOPLE.



ron RENT.
NICE ROOMS AND BOARD AT MRS G.
- Aliens, l2j First East South.
nKEE ALLHOUSESIN FIFTH, EIGHTH
tf,and twentieth wards Apply at Overland
A NEW BRICK HOUSE, wv. SIXTH SOUTH
| HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED,
South, '"''' so W. ruin
/ NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR LIGHT
- housekeeping, 627 S. West Temple street
WANTED.
Ro0M AND BOARD, BY MAN AND WIFE
~ PrlVatc family preierred References
Address II. W p. o. Box 30
HOUSE WANTED ON BENCH. : TO Q
ana ttoqpihs' Dath room, city water, south front
a Gd stable. viii take a long lease. Apply to
Geo, Q. Yeadon Real Estate Agent.
HELP.
A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEwORK,
- AZ mrs, FRED Simons, 2i2 Fourth East ST.
A GOOD GIRL AS COOK AND LAUN.
. a ~ S9Eess. Apply at 1876 First street, between
AGENTS, ETC.
WANTED.-LADIEs TO WORK FOR THE
w, DEMOCRAT, at light, pleasant employ.
IfneHt, with good pay. Apply, by letter only,
I nI TWO Gays. Address, Solicitor" SALT LAKE
WANTED - AGENTS, GENTLEMEN AND
~, ladies, in every township in the Terri.
iory, ioT quick selling article. For particu-
t d Cali or address John G. Long l4l +. First
9Quth street, Salt Lake City. Office hours from
TO 2 p m.
WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT, EARNEST
man, to represent in his own locality a
IuIge responsible house. A remunerative sal
nry 10 rig mt party Steady position. Refer
ences exchanged AMERICAN MANUFACTURING
HOUSE, II Barclay street, N. Y.
WANTED-LADY, ACTIVE AND INTELLI.
gent, to represent in her own locality, an
olu nrm' References required. Permanent
posltlon and good salary. +. ]. Johnson Man
ager, 10 barclay street. N. Y.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW MICH COWS CONSTANTLY ON
hand and for sale. Inquire of +. II. Par
sons, or at Pratt &c Beebe's.
A SCREW PROPELLER, STEAM YACHT
"a passenger Boat in fine trim, on Salt Lake
can be bought cheap. Apply to the owner, c.
a; Dahl, a $. First West street, Salt Lake City
A ROCKAWAY SUITABLE FOR ONE OR
1 n TWO horses, specially built, and good as
new Ell ii. Murray, Continental Hotel.
BUSINESS CARDS.