davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

TIE -esoiutiea IN nsefecry ~ ls~ ate
hsef Fassire Wsies wi oe presented -
Aa Tnitei siat~s osurf - ths rnised eszn-
rritsrs~ snn.siafrs f'r thsf purpcse. ~ the
s-s,,r~ roon.. N Ne<ines.fzv Nsrch - a. =.
n a ful stfentRrce ef the Bar IS -
ertesfed
Nssscs vi shea - siver q tae tine ~
presenting ~ rezoiafsn - the sAfperssr
- lse ksnf Circnif Cou-fs
kns CasaTrrs4
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

We shall have on exhibition at our open
ing. Friday and Saturday of {; is week. all
the new and imported styles in Spring
millinery, Everybod cordially invited.
AnAMs & Co 90 Monrce-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
SroP Az HouR Or So.

In the art room at ID. J. Evans & Co. IL
q ne collection Of China Ware, Belleek
Bisque, Terra Cottss. etc. | will make
special prices TO close them on the mortgage
sale. G. w. Watkins.
Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

a rrresin nesrs ~ hsrpsn~sx = g keer
Dr. Bal CsSsxa Syrap = s-ery fsmav
Fer headsch.. t,stsHcns esr.rhe. xrd
sscksehe - r>zisz ~ ss srtsia cuns
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

The best on earth can truly be said Of
Griggs' Glycerine Ssive, which is a sure
safe and speedy cure for cuts. bruises,
scsIds. burns wounds and all other sores.
Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptIons. Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only 25 cents. Sold +. T.. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
Key West Cigars, at AZ West Bridge-st.
kCWfIrIANs

Halt Come 10 ]. ID. Evans & Cos. Take
sdvantsge OF bargains in Plated Ware,
Dolls. Lamps, Oil Cans, Glassware, Cham
Der Sets. etc. Mortgage sale.
g. w. WArKIxs,
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
Drunkenness

Or th- L4quor Habit. Positively Cured
by Administering Or. Hsinss
Golden Specific
u can b. given In a CUP ~ coffee ~ tes With
ort ire kB0TIefse - the person taking lt. "a
s1sal telv harm sss aad viii stisi & a permanent
sud snsedg clre. whetaer The pstient j. a uoder.
afe frinker or n Alcoholic wreck. Thousa1ds Of
dy78akArie have heep made temrerste nen v no
have t4ksn fzollen cueci s. in their cr with
ont their kuoR edge snd tociar heiieVe they
as1if 3riDxilV 81 Their own free - T. TT NENFR
FAIES Ihr ssstefa oucf .usprexnsted vito The
-rer ne Il ffru nttfr irlusp0sS niliiT fsr
the HQror aaretits 70 exit fcr sac ~ ~ =
TIRES Drrszst ils M1nroe 81 sd - Cans -
8 rand kspids Mish
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
EASTER OPENING.

Best 10 cent Cigar, at AZ West Bridge st.
MCWILIIAMs
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

WAsals4rss. A@ssh 2s.,-Llkas - irssA
nortbegly slds, ssighky coiaef. issF
esathsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

Cabinet photographs at g. per dozen at
Merrilfs. Gum block. 81 Mooroe-st.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24

pause to consider that they hurt the Gre
dit of this state when they circulate and
Utter this falsehood about the states
finances. =
The Colonel's speech, every point OF
which was well made, was well re-
ceived
The next speaker, r. G.. Evans, was
then introduced as one of the young
and brilliant republicans of Minnesota,
and well indeed he deserves the title, for
his Grafton was most brilliant and in
teresting one. interspersed with gems of
wit and sarcasm, and eminently deserv-
ing OF that attention and applause Civ.
en- it by the great audience.
Mr.. Evans portrayed in clear and
forcible words the issue before the peo-
pie, the record OF the republican party
and the policy advocated by the demo-
Gratis.
sIhe democratic party is a free trade
party if it is anything these words by
that democratic champion, Henry Wat
terson, he discussed at length, and held
that the democratic course in relation to
tariff meant free-trade.
The speaker dwelt at length on the
record of Cleveland, whom he criticized
severely for his action on the depending
pension bills; he portrayed the prosper
Gus condition of the country due to the
republican policy of protection to
American labor and industries. and re.
viewed the patriotic life of General Har-
rison. Frequent efusions of wit pleased
his hearers, and when he finally conclud.
ed his remarks, continued and loud ap.
plause rewarded him for his able words,
The last speaker was S. j. Abbot
who briefly dwelt on general topics.
Altogether the rally was a grand sue
cess, one of which the republicans O
Brown County may well be proud, anc
which reminds opponents, that enough
material is dominant to stamp the re
! publican cause as the victorious one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24

Mr.. Alfred schlumpberger left last
Monday for Springfield. where he will
teach a school.
sehmucker's Tivoli held gay COM
n5nY which enjoyed itself till the early
1horning hours. last Sunday evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of an order of license issued out Of and
under the seal of the Probate Court of
Brown County, Mimi, in the matter OF
the estate of f. w. Vogelpohl, deceased.
the undersigned will on Nov. 10Th, 1888,
at one o'clock p. M, Of that day, sell at
public auction for cash, the taiior-shop.
stock Of merchandise and other person
al property belonging to said estate
then remaining unsold, at the late place
ofybusiness OF said +. w. Vogelpohl, de-
ceased, on Minnesota Street in the CITY
of New Uim.
Dated New Ulm. Mimi. Oct. 22d. 1855.
ELLA VoGELPoHL.
Administrators.
By Jos. A. EeKsTEIN,
Attorney for Adlninistratrix
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
Popular Sentiments.

Some OF the transparencies carried in
last weeks republican procession, por-
trayed the ruling sentiments of the peo-
pie so well, that we deem it interesting
to record them, and submit the follow
ing:
Ben Harrison trug seines Grossvater's
Hut
I'm blutigen Kampf um die Union,
Doch Cleveland settle die Nachtmutze
auf,
Und schickte elmer fremden Mutter
Sohn.
Junior Republicans Club.
Vote for Harrison, he's the man:
We can t vote. but our daddies can.
Workers in 'SS. Workers and Voters
in '92.
Vote for the Soldier and Statesman
Harrison.
Patriots are still needed.
''The democratic party is free trade
party if it is anything. y"
Henry Watterson.
II am for Free Trade R. @. Mills.
Free Schools, Free Ballot and a
Fair Count.
One term is enough for Grover.
Free Trade-the cornerstone Of the
Confedaracy.
James g. Blaine-the nightmare OF
Democracy.
England's Substitute-Dem
Els braust Elm Ruff vie DonnerschalI,
Vie Schwertgeklirr und Wogenprall!
Fur Lind. fur Lind, fur unsern Lind.
Wer linn die Slimm NIGHT giebt isl
blind.
Lieb Vaterland, magst ruhig sein,
Die Demokraten fallen rein.
Mog' jeder junge Demokrat,
Ais Greis es noch erleben
Dass die Partie das Amt, dass sic
Versprach, linn auch gegeben.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
TAX JUDGMENT SALE

of real estate owned by the Winona & St Peter
Land Company,
the District Court in the County of brown, State
of Minnesota, entered the nineteenth d9) day of
October a. d. 1888 in proceedings for enfofcins,
tate in the County of Brown, State of Minnesofa.
remaining delinquent on the first Monday of jan
uary 1888 and of the Statutes in such case made
day of November, A. D. 1883 at 10 o'clock in tbs
forenoon at my Office in the house in the city
of New Ulm and County of Brown, Minnesota
sell the lands, which are charged with taxes pen
alties and costs in said Judgment and on which
taxes, penalties and costs shall nothaye been pre-
yiousiy paid.
E.. p. BERTRAND.
Auditor, Brown County, Mimi.
Dated at New ulm this Goth day of October 1885,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
IVathoatt Foundation.

Insinuations have been made by diff
erent democratic papers that candidate
Erickson favored the reelection of D..
NJ. Sabin to the q. S. Senate. We
have interviewed Mr.. Erickson on this
subject and find that these reports are
without foundation. Mr.. Erickson has
made no promises whatever in this con-
nection, aud will go to the Legislature
not 9asith the fixed purpose of voting for
any one man but with the intention of
voting for the most able and honest
candidate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
CARD

| hereby announce myself as an indie
pendent candidate for the office of Su-
perintendent Of Schools, and ask the
support of the voters of Brown County,
irrespective of party. In case of cleo
ton / promise strict attention to the af-
fairs of Office and their prompt and eff
.cient administration.
Respectfully
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.
BOY WANTED

Boys, here is a chance for you. Call
on the telegraph operator at the City
Drug Store, he wants a messenger boy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24
FOR SALE.

Twenty acres of good timber land,
situated about three miles from the city
in the town of Milford. Inquire of
q. A. BlERCE & Co.,
Z. y. Block, Winona, MINI
The evening world., 1888-12-14
On Christmas Morn.
IRON Fnck.

TFTOm JndIe,I
what a lot Of things Santa Claus brings into
the house, unused a little fellow, 'since father
failed in business.
Even the studious boy looks OF all the other
presents before he reads his new book.
The present we have been anxiously expecting
doesn't look half SO nice after we get II.
1t ia n bad boy who tics his new tin rattle to the
dogs tail.
We are not made happy by saying we received
more presents than we did.
The gambler doesn't mind you giving him the
deuce when it fills up his hand.
The cute boy always looks to see II there is q
hole in his stocking before hanging II mp.
IL Is ms bad to have too much Christmas as
none at all, but we never appreciate this until
the next day.
~ guess poor old Santa Claus mnst be sick. "
remarked little Johnny. because ] zee he sent
a boy around this afternoon with all the things
in a big basket.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
WORLDLlNCS.

The heaviest man in Virginia is thought to be
Capt, Cab Maddux, Of Fauquier County. He
weighs 44o pounds and Is n hotel keeper.
Mr.. W. G. Mellier. of Kansas City. recently
sold for 81, 900 his setter dog Bohemian Girl,
which he bought for so4 two years ago.
Eight gigantic pears from stanislaus County,
CAL, that were recently exhibited in San
francisco. weighed thirty-threo and one-third
pounds. or four and one-sixth pounds each, and
they completely filled n ive-gallon glass jar.
A deer recently swan the Ohio River from
East Cairo, KY, to Cairo, ran up the levee and
dashed through q plate-glass window into the
Indiana railroad Office. The clerks were badly
frightened by the intrusion Of the deer, but
managed to kill it.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Enrich Bros,
9th Ave. and 24th St.
A pIsGRAG TO THE FORCE.
Policeman McCnuky Deprived Of His Shield
in AOrt Order.

Policeman McCnuty Deprived of His Shield
in sort Order.
Policeman Hugh ACauley, of the City Han
Squad, who on Wednesday evening assaulted
and insulted Mr.. AID Mrs. Lynch, Of AS
Eleventh avenue. whte Lynch keeps a saloon,
appeared before supt Murray this morning to
answe the charges.
When he made his APPEARANCE in the Superin-
tendent's office it wal evident he was very
drunk. The Superintendent noticed his condf-
ton at a glance and cAed in DR.. Maggie, who
When Mr.. and Mrs. Inch appeared McCauley
swore, roundly at them. Hi, shield was taken
Wiliiams's room, where rs resignation was 40
cepted. "
This is not the only chaee against McCauley,
insulted a highly respectable lady in East Eigh-
teenth street Observation-Disclosures. The lady
suited her, This morniE the lady appeared
The evening world., 1888-12-14
WAS 1T UNREQUITED LOVE-
"A Woman's Theory In the Case of Young
Broker Struusky's Suicide.

- INJURY III inc Suse OF IOuug
Broker Struusky's Suicide.
Gustav Strausky, the young commission
broker, who shot himself yesterday at Mrs. Ber-
sick's clearinghouse, las West Fourteenth
street, is dying in st. Vincent's Hospital.
Mrs. Bersick told an EVENING WORLD reporter
to-dsy that she was sure the. shooting was an
accident, as Stransky insists il was.
why" she raid, " only twenty minutes he.
fore, the shooting was up in the hall talkiny
70 him. he was cleaning the revolver with some
sweet oil and cotton, whistling at his work,
! left then, and when l came back, an hour later
l found he had been taken to the hospital,
mortaly Wounded, oh, was so shocked We
al thonght everything Of him. He was always
Straqsiys room was fitted mp luxuriously.
Though II was what il known as a''hall room j.
he paid Sl2 a week for il. His income from the
estste dett by his parents amounted to upward
did q small commission business in syr,ps. "'
10 IL known that Strausky intended ininr with
alady a 1.-THE Halburn Restaurant last evening'
He wrote 70 bis friend, Charles AjutZ, saving he
could not keep the appointment, '-Ns "e
he was attentive to the lady for MANY months
until the advent Of another admirer. II Is
him by the lady. "poh
The evening world., 1888-12-14
An Awkward Prcdicument.

lfFom the FUegende Bidnsr.l
Little Elsa, who has learned that it ia night
in America when the sun is shining In Germany
and vice versa, hears that an aged lady il pre-
pairing to 20 TO her son in America, and asks.
How will the old lady ever get used to living
the nighttime. N" q
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Poor Treatment.

Cousin Alice lin Academy of Deeign)-I was
lust admlring your picture, Byzantine. Its
feet. "''i pef-
byzantine Smith hitterly)-I don't think much
OF It's treatment. Look where they've hung iii
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Sense

~ the treatment OF oatarrh will indicate that local an
piioAtions can do but little II any good being a oonstitu-
tlenal dinaass, oatarrh requires a constitutional remedy
. hoods sarsapArillA. II attacks at oneo the source
which IN passing through the delicate passages a. m
mucous membrAns SOothes aud robuilds the tiAsuos, civ
ne then tendshey 10 health instead OF disease. and mia
Nstely curing this affection.
HOODS sAraApArillA Is sold by druggists, o., sr for
, Ssspassd ~ l HOOD 4 co. Lowell. Mas,
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Christmas Wants In Delaney Stree,

- As Bdfsor If TIE Ersnfrs World:
I wish Santa Claus would bring me q wnre-
house aud Q truck with two white horses hitched
10 II. Ny little brother Willie wants q box Of
pine-pins and a truck with two black horses
hitched toit Ny little baby sister Mamie wants
asset Of dishes and o table; also a doll and car
riage. JoHN MoKENSA,
New York, Dec, IL,
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Too Lively for Flies,

IFrom he burlington Free Press
Augustus Treodwcll, amusing himself with
Willie Bly,, while waiting for his sister-DoeR
your mother ever take You in hand, Willie
,Nlllie BlS-Nes -OnP hand. There amt any
HES on the other hand, though, You bet! '
The evening world., 1888-12-14
A Surprising Occurrence.

tFrom Lys.l
Customer Ito waitcr)-I SAY, waiter, confoppd
yon, there's Il fly in this soup!
Waiter yamnzed-Well. | do decla', Of il voin,t
surprlsin! Eherything seems to be gittiniin de
sour nowadays. "
The evening world., 1888-12-14
A Republican stocking.

~ IA Edftov " TIE Erenfng World
/ am o sound Republican and would like TO
find Q fat government position in my stocking.
MARTIN WAssEvoeEL,
New York. Dec. IL.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
THE STOCKING AT CHRISTMAS.

EIenty Of Chancee for the PhIanthropist TO
Meet the Juvenile Wants.
A Plea for Daily Candy.
10 De Editor If I've Ersntag World!
wish Saata Claus would be kind enough
10 Rivssome money to papa, 80 that he would
give Ne 10 cents for candy every morning
when ! am going to school.
MAUD B~oLENAN,
1A2 West Thirt y-sixth street.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
StIckinR TO Bmsinear.

tFrom hc Nen York HeekIy.l
Little Boy Mt toy-store window)-Mamma,
won't you buy me a top? Mamma meditatively)
1T will soon be too cold to spin tops. ''Well,
then, buy me n double ripper sled and some new
skates, and weIl let the top co.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
From n six.Ycar-Oid.

10 ts kdisov u The Evening World:
I hope Santa Claus will bring me q nice slate.a
pair Of s~asperders and anything else he can
spare, and bring my sister May q doll and som
sandy. VINCENT, six years old.
The evening world., 1888-12-14

bINILFMfE.
lhaNo had = very had cold. I could not sneak nbove
= whlTETr end r"Nehei friGht,CglIy, | was rdVised to
yeliouS result one-quhrtsr Of n bottle cured mo psr-
ieoty. am stIty'"iRht years old. | consider your
Yours truly,
II. CukRASSE,
1oS East Ith At
The evening world., 1888-12-14
BrookIyn,s Mi,siuu nov p,u.,

Fifteen-year-old William ]. Dainty, who dis
appeared from his home, l33 Harrison street,
Brooklyn. about a week ago, has been heard
viii go after him. ""N "0"her
The evening world., 1888-12-14
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Charley Mitchell admitted in the Hoffman
House last evening that before Jack Dempsey's
propositions to him were announced In THE
EVENING WoRLD's Sporting Extra he had told o
friend that he intended TO meet Dempsey In the
Spring and settle their differences. When he
read Dempsey's statement be said to the ,wlser
Of this columns, THAT Is the most sensible oher
MIR. Dempsey has made to me. am pleased
myself y,,e now, will say that Mi Hid Dempsey I"e}d has Ss
money for us both In such an arrangement as
he progress 3 and repe%St that like it. !. II mould would
tunityy to Judge Of our merits, and not conine
our exhibition to one place" Charley was en-
tertaiping a number Of his friends royalty in the
Hoffman cafe, but he himself INDUCED in nothing
but milk, apollinaris water and cigars.
Jack McAuliIe may intend to retire from the
ring after next March, but he surely will have
eii s ssm o fHEy qR %dnd Sas' .n tiRf' It ii P sRSss Hail. Eifn
with JSck, Hyams, which takes place Dec; 90 at
grounds Of the Pastime Athletic Ciub. to get in
Hniitfe Will ' Start TIN imn seeR,i Hi for st. Louis with
Billy Madden, and there train for his battle with
pionship of America.
One OF old Sam Collyer's hardest battles in his
varied career was the one he fought with Billy
msc River, about 1875 miles from Baltimore, and
was as desperate az could be wished for. In the
recognizable from blood and blows. Billy hit
Collyer the cut that made him champion and
knocked ont Sam. The crowd that were. carried
on a boat to the fighting place fourished pistols
and knives, and once they were used on a very
slight provocation and several men .were, Sc
verely Injured. while many were hurt. Those
were stirring times in the prize-ring.
Negotiations for q match between Dave
OLcery and Johnny Griffin, of Boston, to a
fniFh, are now in progress and will probably be
completed by the first OF next week.
People in this vicinity will probably soon have
IN opportunity to Judge for themselves OF John
L.. Sullivan's condition and appearance in the
| ring after his illness. Sullivan has, telegraphed
Prof. Mike Donovan that he is willing to act Ms
Master of Ceremonies at Mikes tournament in
Palace Hall, Brooklyn, Dec. 2S, and also says
he will wind mp the entertainment with a bout
| with the Professor.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
That's All She Wants.

That's All She Wants.
roe Banov u The Ersntao World;
What I want I want Santa Claus to put in my
stocking q nice doll, q dolls high chair, a pair
OF states and \ lot OF candy. Thats all / want
this Christmas. ROSIE Cohen.
i65 East One Hundred and Sixth street.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Missing Husbnndo Fou

The "Missing Husband" Found.
That fneresttnQ. aoreeus "A Missing Has-
band, bp George r. Sims. author or the "Li1hts
o. London, " etc, tuiu be concluded IN to-,norTo,p,s
EVENING WORLD.
The evening world., 1888-12-14

III EVENING WORLD to.morro1 uiH con.
lain a facsimile of John l.. SuRiuan's ~oriqinol
challenge TO Kilrdin, toriaen and signed bv him
SELF
The evening world., 1888-12-14
The small Boys StrntuRem.
From IiIe
Goina the Wrong Way.

UOInR Inc WRONG why.
tErom N, Cartoon.
Lady Passenger Ito Old Trnveller)-Oh, sir, we
are lost. To prayers-to prayers.
Traveller-uow's the water coming, mum7
Down the companion stairs
You can turn i'll again, mum. When it's
time to pray the water will come up, not down"
The evening world., 1888-12-14
or Interest to Sporting Men.

MoS5LL's TEETHIgo CORDIAL is a benefit to babie
eno a blessing % mothers. 25 cents. .. w
The evening world., 1888-12-14

Negotiations for a match between Dave
OLcGry and Johnny Griffin, Of Boston, to a
fnirh, are now in progress and will probably be
completed by the first OF next week.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
CLEVELAND STAllIONS,
Jesse HARRIS.
Your co,.,.,.-. Ma.r.. ~. ,....
sMGasrv.~ sALG.

vHrtii,.. ~ ,,rin- "i .r--i,i -,.ei,.
w ton l.,ur.i u-tt .f IN. Di.trk-s c.urt II
lake county, 'oinrsi''. "n the sih dsy ~
Nsnb. 4. u. t.>.. In . suit Ia sstt Court I--fii.
iux. eh.r-in ,.-s'rE- 10. if.,hs-sy !. r.sintis
nnd William = Thuuif.-sn :. d-f-si'isnf. ! am
cn;nirrIsissi Ia .fii the r~li-rt, l-ti-i UNA
Nv ms. hy ,irfu- uf . writ Of stiErhmrn; -.
sic'i Ia s-ri saau.s oa thv i.,h dsy II b-,>-f,.
t-r. \. u, ie-s.
Na-. ,hcr-icrr. viii. On Ncpi.y. tn. y'h
'isy "f April. \. u. ~. 81 the h-sir Of u
"'.lrch a. IN . IN frunt II tho .rrs"rs stable.
81 N-"s.r. '"lof.,'in. s-ii I. thu hlst..i bidder
fur cs.h the ..,ii ttui.rty d"..Tii-,i s'pllu-..
" section .. tho northeast quarter ~ Of r.-~
'inn z s',i IN. northwest y'tsrt-. a. 81 The
rnribs. st quarter 81 - ss-fsn y sil .n
Township No, .s-Iib. ~ ltansv " -~,i ~ the
eth PRINCIPAL Meridian. situated In the s,sIni,
81 Garfield au1 state 81 tolnfs.i". ais, the uil.
divided half in'-ry., Of William Y.
Thompson II. tn AMI - the sruih hall - "f
th. southwest quarter ~ 81 r.gf,nu ! AMI the
.s.' half go 81 tn. northwest quarter ~ II
scc,ion y. ali IN Tvaa.hip Ne. ! s.tith. II
ilnrSv No 9. eu.' uf the sih PRINCIPAL
Meridian. containing issn srr,-. siiusis-i In the
crInty "i .nTh"d si,'l STATE uf ,ulur-.i'i! si.s'
the right. ,i'i. and in'"r,.' 81 wliihin z.
Thompson In the cst,i~ am irrr,-s.s- thereof
described Ia = crrtain rurirsc; dated August
-. A. y. Jsa. l. iis III" incr,s.- uInn ~ hs-si
~ cattle d-sisnai'-i AMI t'-rrii--i as f's,i"~-,
iowu; 81 ycairs hcif-r.. u i-oy-nroli
b~!f-r>. " ihrr--y.sr-rid hcifer-. ~ COWS. 10
head 81 steer nni osiyss-. u halls. u hcif.r
calves, s -i--r.. all br ,nd..i c.. IN i-ft hip
and ,i'ir, rnd left -sr rr,pp~i: ni-, the rishi,
Title ani in'rr,,~t Of william =. Thompson In
nine % heal of bor.ss. farming impl"r,cuts.
cooking utensils. un. uo~cr. bu" bVr...tnk-.
wagons. harness. saddles, AMI NIL other vcr-
sonal property 81 whatsoever nature situated
IN. about and uiou or conn"cis-l with the
premise. sin,. described. to satisfy = JuiE-
iuunt heretofore obtained on the 18th Ia, of
February, \. u. ts.s: .sId rsii.r iring r,s-
cur'is-i by s~ii risiniin against .s'i Defendant
for tho sum of ten hundred and thiriy-iso and
Oslo, doii-rs ft.ae..-l. and forty-osi- sn'i
J,-lp dollar. tii.N cos;. uf suit.
J. q. KENDALL,
sheriff Of Garfield county. Colo.
Ny r. J. LirIip. Under shctin.
lfir-t pub Mar is-last Mar ~. 1p~i
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
An End to nonc Serar,nz.

Edward Shepherd. of Harrisburg, ILL.,.
says; Having received SO much bcne-
lit from Electric Bitiets, feel ii my
duty TO let suffering humanity know it.
Have had running sore on my leg for
eight years. my doctors told the would
have TO haze the bone scralsd or leg
amputated. l used, Instead, three bot
ties OF Electric Bi;,ers and seven boxes
Bucklens Arnica Salve. and my leg is
now sound and we'll" Electric Bii;ers
are sold at ;iftv cents bottle, aud Buck
lens Arnica Salye at 25c. per box by all
druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-31
N.,,,c for Publication.

LAND OFFIIE vt
GtrSwoop SrHtSUs. Colo. Maj. ". 1sss.
NyOTICE-I. hereby given thn' the following
~ named settler Inns iilc'i notice Of his intcn
rIaiu, and that snid pyouf will i- made bc
forr the Uegi.tcr mud 1,ccciycr. at Gienwoy
spr,ur.. Colorado on May y. Isss, nt 10 o'cloch
u. M. via, Joseph u. l,a,n,nan, OF Maybell
Coo. on his 11d App. No. lsl an,i to commute
the same to n cash entry. for the sw 4 ~
Sec NJ. " ;, ne a and 80 y NV y See -, Tp n
Il ~ " 9Th = ~.
He na,nc- the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and ctiitivntior
II, sail innd. VIZ. John y. Boyle, Joecrh X
stephens, John Mckowcn and Joseph Ham
mer, all of Nayhcll, Rult, county, Colorado.
:. j. DpI.AS. Register.
First Pub Mar e.-Last Apr -, iSss1