davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-18
STRANGE RESEMBLANCE.
Twin Brothers WhOse ~SSEnature$ Proved
Puzzle sO Patent sDflciAl%.

Twin Brothers Wh"se Signatures Proved .
Puzzle sO Patent Officials.
Il heard Il good story the other day"
said one Of the orators. ''Ou Il couple Of
Lewiston men. They are twin brothers
and the most remarkable in some re-
spects that ever existed. Both are IF
scientific. artistic turn Of mind and re-
markably capable in many ways. The
most curious thing tn me. however. is
the fact that their great resemblance
extends even to their handwriting and
has been \ great puzzle to bank officials
and every body else. These brothers
are inventive and have lately patented
an important device. The story. As l
heard il. is that after the specification
and :,fiidavitS ETC.. ETC.. were made. it
was required that both should make
oath ami sign documents. They did
so and tine papers were sent to the
Patent Office.
Not long after their attorneys re-
ceived notification Of irregularities in
proceedings aad soon the specified state
ment Wa made. from the United States
Patent Olice that the law required
that both persons should sign the
papers. whilt in this case. it was very
evident that one person had signed
both papers The lawyer smiled
Here was . direct statement. The
United States Patent Office experts
didn't say that they thought that the
names had been signed by the same
person. br they deliberately stated.
in so many words. that one person had
signed both names. He had to make
a personal explanation to the Patent
Office and relate how wonderful is the
wondrous affinity of birth."-Lsrist0n
(.Ne,l journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-18
A FASHION.


How Count D'Or~ay Balanced . Txil"r's
Tr0ubl~so,ne DBiIl.
One day. being caught in his private
dressing-rOom by y tailor. who rage;
and said he would not leave till he hal
been paid his bill. Count D'Orsay
listened thoushtfully for Il time. fixin:
his eyes upon u package that the ira'e
tailor had deposited upon ; chair.
This package was ~envelOped in u OARS
sort Of canvas.
Have you much of that stuff il
your shop" sail Count D'Orsay.
"'What k;nI-.hat ugly canvas: ]:
wanted it l cOnld Tomorrow hav.'
enough to wrap up all the m~erchand:s,
in the London docks"
London docks" said the Coun';
don't talk nonsense. Come to me to-
morrow ut four O'Clock and take my
measure for u pair Of trousers cut FROM
thi, canvas"
In vain the tailor endeavOred to dis
suHrle the Count. stating that the canvas
vas not suitable for i garment. AMI in
4; short time Count DOrsay was sup.
piled with the canvas trousers.
At five O'c!ock one afternoon IL,
climbed the vast staircase Of Crock
fnr.l's. then one Of thu fashionable club.
o: London. and the first person he ne;
was Lord Chesterfield.
''Uron my wor,l." said the n".i'
Lord. .you have u singular .ar:n"n:
there-somc;hiny rare. without .l"Ib-
Always the same original all ci,af-n-
ing UOrsay!'
The Coun: received the compliment
with some confusion.
1T is perhaps not exactly elrgir'."
he said. ''bu, it is very handy and
fresh. especially suited t. ridin, oH
horseback"
In Il few moments II group 1T dan';:'-
had surrounded the clever Frenchmar.
Lord Chesterfield in the main Da-!n
wa expatia.iay on tina originality "f
DOrsay's taste. and y few days after
ward The tailor found himself ovcrru:
with orders for the canvas trousers
L ,rd Chesterfield himself ordered ::
siozen pairs. Count DOrsay hal ac-
compiished his purpose. and til. dc
lighted tailor came nO mor with MS
troublesome bill. illustrated W..L,y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-18
IN CHINA
How rictasisd Tellers Handle Scraps 81
silver and Clumsy Hank Notes.

How pistasisd Tellers Handle Scraps 81
silver and CIumsy Bank Notes
A curious place that We looked into
OH our way across the city Of Canton
was a Chinese bank. where the counter.
part Of the brisk young cashiers. teIlers
and accountants of our home banks
were sitting in piStailS. and the long
blue blouses of gentlemen and scholars.
shoveliny silver Mcxicans from basket
to basket. and letting them fall ON the
stone floor with Il deafening ring and
clatter. A ChinanMn ran 90 nothing
quietly. and Eoise is his necessary &C.
compartment to every action. Every
one Of the pewtery-looking dollars is
weighed and stamped by the bank. rung
OH stone slabs AMI fully tested. and
there are baskets full Of fragments.
halves and chips of silver dollars that
pass rs smaller coins. These scrap.
and bits of silver pass current by their
weigh, and their purity is tested by the
ring. The Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking corporation issue paper
notes IF different values that save
one from carrying loads Of these
clumsy Mexican dollars about with
one. but the bank notes are AS
clumsy in proportion. They are all
over six inches long and four inches
wide. of 4 tough. fibr"us paper. as thick
rs blottin. paper. and as flabby rs SO
much dirty calico. which they chiefly
resemble. Those diploma-sized notes
Of the Bank Of England are small and
compact by comparison. and every
cOmmOn-sense traveller cries for Nit
kiewicz and his syndicate to come with
the great bank and do away with the
ugly Mexican and the clumsy English
notes. A great proportion Of Chinese
talent mus ne employed in counter
feitiny Chinese dollars. to judge from
the numbers about and the wariness
with which every M accepts one Of
the coins. A most clever counterfeit
passed of on ME was one that was
plainly pure silver and newly minted.
An expert raped it sharply with his
pen-knife. and the top fell off like the
lid Of = box. and disclosed an interior
of pure pewter filling in the thin shell
of silver. At the American schedule Of
wages. two dollars Of . silversmith's
time had been used to plane Oh in a
thin shaving the top Of tho dollar. dig
out the solid part and fill up the cavity
with lead. and bring the deceptive
seventy-cent dollar down to y silver
value at ten emit or lesA-Csr. St
Louis Globe Democrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-18
WOMAfs JOURNALISTS.

Some Of Those WIN PlourishSd In the
Eight~eath Csasury.
The first daily newspsper.printed il
the world was established and edited
by \ woman-Eizabeth Mallct. in Lon.
don. 1902. In her opening address sho
said she had started = newspaper to
"'spare the public half the impcrtine noes
which the ordinary papers contain"
WOman-likc. her paper was refOrma-
tory. The first newspaper published
in America of which we have any
record was in Massachusetts,. II was
called the .MaSss Gasetee AMI Newsletter.
After the dcat, Of the editor the widow
edited it in the most spirited manner
FOR two or three years It was tho only
paper that dill not suspend publication
when Boston was bcsieged b. the
British. In 1872 Rhode Island issued
SITS first newspaper. 1t was owned and
edited nv Anna Franklin. She and her
two daughters did the printing and
also worked their printing press. His
sorry tells that for her quickness and
correctness she was appointed printer
to the colony. supplying pamphlets.
etc.. to the colonial Offices. She also
printed IN edition Of the colonial laws
of three hundred pages. In l776 Sarah
G"ddard printed y newspaper and very
ably conducted it Mt Newport. She
traded under the name Of Sarah God
iarl l. Co. In l772 Cicmentina Reid
published and printed y paper in Vir-
ginia. f.v"ring the colonial Cause and
greatly offending the Royalists. and
&" years after another paper WAS
started in the interests Of The Crown
BY q Mrs. II. Boyle. borrowing the
nan,e Of Mes. Reds paper. which was
the Virginia Gazette. but which Vas
short lived. Both papers were pub
li>hed in the town IT Williamsburg.
The colonial newspaper was the first in
which the Declaration If Independence
was printed. III 1873 Elizabeth limo
thy printed and edited . paper in
CharlestOwn. 5. C. After the revOlu-
lion. Anna Timothy became is sole
proprietor and editor. and was APP
pointed State printer. which position
she held for seventeen years. Mary
Crouch published Il paper in the same
town about the same time in special
opposition to the Stamp act. She after
ward removed her paper to Salem.
Mass. and continued iis publication for
mary Sta.iOner ami Primer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-18

How . veteran's IL Filling .
Depleted Family Treasury.
In a remote bat decent part of Bos-
ton has lived for about fifteen years IN
English family Of rather unique inter.
est. The father served in the war of
the rebellion. and. being 4 partial in
valid in consequence. receives a small
pension. which does not 20 far toward
supporting the family. and he can do
little besides draw his pension and
suffer his constant pain. The mother is
a small woman. with large brown ewes
and pale cheeks. She mas hal a t~oilso,ne
life. indeed. and has done all sorts of
work to try and exc out the family
support. Two daughters. the elder
somewhat noted in her neighborhood
as = beauty. and Il snail boy make up
the balance of the household. Although
desperately poor. the family have been
as proud as Lucifer and seemed bound
to acc@b; NO more charity than was alb
solutely unavoidable. though there are
plenty of well-tO-dO people around
them who would gladly have contrib
uted in their aid. IS every member of
the family commanded respect. They
have come to be known even outside
their narrow circle from their constant
effort to better themselves. trying now
this thing and now that. Every thing
failed until a short time ago; but at
last the family have struck something
that will give them ease and comfort il
not comparative wealth. The hand
some daughter is credited with the dis
covery. which is simply a new method
Of treating photographs in reproduction.
Her name has been given to it. and her
work is getting more and more circu-
lation every day with Of course an in
creased inflow of dollars to the family
treasury. She has secured a patent ON
her process All the photographers are
puzzled by the work and would like TO
have 1t for use in their business, as they
see that this girl is getting rs many Or
ders as she can fill at the good price Of
three dollars for each cabinet repro
duction- The pictures are che same
size as the cabinet photographs. but
soiter and o pleasing in tone. and
are mounted under thick plate-glass
with beveled edgeA How she makes
her copies nobody has been able to find
out ~ yet. but in the slang Of the day
ner work 'gOe%"-Sprmgfe.d Repaid.
Ije0A
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-18
Partial Judgment.

1t is difficult to avoid making an ex-
ceptiOn Of ourselves, when we are re-
flecting upon the errors and irailties Of
mankind Said . Quaker, one day. to
his wife;
"All the world is queer. excepting
thee AMI me. and thee 10 . little
queer"
Another candid and self-righteous in.
dividual in . moment of confidence,
gave vent to the opinion:
There's but two honest men in this
town. Brother B. and myself; and
sometimes ! have my doubts Of BrOthsr
B-r-IoWsk's Conspanjon
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-18
c BUT COINtESS.
Ready Money Not Infr~qnently Absen
from y CApitalist's Pocket.

Ready Money Not Infr~qaently Absen;
from y CApitaliss's Pocket.
at would Ike \ pleasure to acc"mmo-
date you. but tine simple truth is l
haven't $500 in cash in the world" said
\ Buffalo CrG>uS to the financial man
Of the firm. who was seeking a pur-
chaser for - gilt-edged 81 800 six per
cent. real estate mortgage. Noticing
an expression of incredulity upon the
face of his caller. Crassus fastened to
add: 1T is q common mistake Of those
having small means to suppose that q
millionaire always has $50. OOO or more
at Instant command. 1t is only on rare
occasions that most of - see $4,000 in
currency at one time. and for two years
/ have never once had $40. OO0 Of my
own on hand.
1.-The men Of great wealth. are. as Il
rule. men Of large business interests.
We " blocks. elevators. ships. tcle-
graph. telephone and railroad stocks.
suburban tracts. and many other kind,
of property. but none Of these can b,
converted into cash at an hours notice.
Then. again. most of our real estate il
mortgaged. because we are able to use
ready money in such u n a. t.
realize more than six per cent You
would be astoni>hed could You learn
how large u load of debt some very
wealthy Buffalo men are carrying. 1t
is usually the second generation Of
wealth that buys mortgages. govern
ment bonds. and other securities which
yield a moderate income and require
no looking after. -BmfaIo Express:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

1T Is not every great mans cxperi-
ence that his palmiest days were when
ne was in the hands Of his friends
lonkers Gazette.
The late Barghash Bin Saed. Sultan
Of Zanzibar. leaves t~wen,y->even wild.
ows and 232 children. Enough has
Elm Saed.-N Y. World.
"A Philadelphia firm Of soap manu-
fac,urers have y kettle that holds AL
OCO pounds of liquids and six kettles
that hold 1900 OO pounds each.
Dried shark fins are sold in every
Chinese provision store in Now York.
and are esteemed such II delicacy that
they bring nearly four dollars per
POUND.
Never in one season WAS there such
q demand for oak to 90 into house
finishing and furniture rs the present
Red and white oaks are particularly
wanted.
"A lady Of Greensboro. Ga. in one
night killed ei%ghty-nine snai!s which
had crawled into her kitchen. itwasn't
y good night for snails-at least not for
those that she found.
IL hear that General Lightfoot IS
going to run for Governor" said tine
Judge. Glad he's going to run for
something" said the Major. with feel
ing. '.he run from everything AL
through the war."-Burdctte.
"A st. Louis man says that he once
had a chance to buy the patent for the
Nicholson pavement for $1,000 A
year after he declined the offer the
holder Of the patent collected SlOO.ON)
in royalties from the city of ST. Louis.
The Bank Of New York has Il check
yellOwed by fire which was drawn by
Aaron Burr. Angus: II. 1884. and also
another check drawn by T~allcyrand
and Gulian V~erplanck. 1t is now nea
" 1O4 years since the bank was es,ab-
liShed.
An English justice discharged =
housemaid who pleaded guilty to steal
ing Il cloak. Il muf. \ fur boa AMI \
handkerchief belonging to her mistress
The Judge said that she WAS only
''wearing" the clothes. AMI that was
81 thing that servants did every day"
"A novel way to move a house Wa
adopted at the railroad depot at Or
lando. Fla. the other day. The house
vas slipped upon the railroad track.
an engine was backed up and hitched
ON, anil the house pulled along. sliding
OH the tracks.
A profound scientist IL tho nine,
teenth century living in Boston hal a
smoking chimney in his house. After
he had spen, $40 for various devices
to cure it a ragged tramp came along
and suggested that he build it six
inches higher which was done and the
evil eradicated. -Dstro1 Free Press.
considerable numbers Of colored
people are ~emigrating to Californi,
from the Southern States. One party
Of t~wenty-four men and women lately
arrived u. San Francisco en- route To
join y cOlOred colony in Shasta County.
Another party of 40 laborers. mostly
men. have gone to Fresno tn work in
the raisin vineyards. and $50 more are
to follow.
Song birds being very scarce in
Oregon. . number of German citizens
Portland propose to import from the
. number Ut ni.h,ingales.
skylarks. ~bulfnches. chafinches. gold
greenfinches. black and gray
thrushes. linnets. starlings. and other
birds. in all between 600 anil
200. which will be turned loose OF. their
A fund of over $1,000 has
been raised to further the project.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-18

-Alsike clover originally came from
Alsike. Sweden. and. II said to b. u
cross between the white and rcd cloverA
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

Threo large wolves having made havoc
among tao train dogs u = party of fur hum
ters, price IVES set upon thar heads. an
old experienced wolf is not easy 10 catch;
indeed, & 3 cunning n avoiding all traps Is
quite wonderful Bu. "a old Canadian,
hoping 70 gain tao reward, sot some spring
traps, which re fastened by chain 70 q very
lsrcs piecs Of wood A terrible storm kept
the old tr-pper az home for three days. bat
At length &c visited ais traps, and found ono
wolf caught ard dead Tho second trap had
been SCI OF without catching its prey, while
the third trap had disappeared. After long
aud VAN searching ths old Canadian Cavo up
hope Of discovering his Lost trap, and solSced
himself By having gained ono prize for the
one woif he had slared
A month afterwari the people OF Green
Lake fabout ninety miles distant from the
SPOT where the traps had oesa setl saw wolf
walking On one of th>ir lakes apparently with
much diSiculty. It was pursued and killed,
aid then discovered 10 be tho very wolf which
had scolcn ths trsp. for the cnnbrors steel
was still attached 20 his leg The wretched
animal rrus. have suffered mnch as be wan
de-ed through the forest for n whole month,
draegia- tae heavy trap in the midst Of tie
most intense cold Ho was reduced 10 n mere
skeleton from hunger, and this strange oc-
currence proves a te1acity Cf LIE IN the wolf
diHculs 70 understand.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

Aas4egon : ia Hs~d Of Hrs Alyua tsls-
graph very luSn.
An sdioarBsd slssting Of ths cssy Couaell
slll BE- acid tonight.
". : Berry returned yesterday fron
0rsno lspi1s ~hsrs he las bssn spending
sunday sll1 hls parents.
Maie sharp sEd jennie Ans. both CT
Aguh AUskegou. have bsen sentenced 10
sixty days "a AlssezOa county lz1 Tor
kseping a0llss Of iA-faLns q that place.
The AcColha Opera Company called o-g :
zfgs audience u sitosss he Beggsf S-u-
cent last evening Ihis evening Kerry
> ar Sll &c presented Dy tie same CON-
pany.
Ine case OF Pat AcGras and James Gal
izgsf charged uItn hls b aGy robbery, shica
wss 10 &c tfled 10 Justice Ailler's court a.
o'clock yesterday Afternoon. Was Adjourned
Until Monday morning. February Il, a.
O'Clock.
The al2rm OF nre q few minutes after ?
3. ~. last sunday vas caused from small
Diazs IN the mouse osaed ~ y. +. Giiroy
az ls5 West Cay-ays. The fre originated
iIom cropping a match in the closet. Ine
damage Viii probably amoOnt 10 30 or $50.
An article appeared 10 the A0rniag AeNs
recently, stating that Charles Mota. the
German Hercules, would not wTestle the
man who calls himself Shields Ia public.
Gr Moth nOs says that 10 will srsstie
him IN public or IN private. II an agree
fnent Is ~ ade 10 wTSslIe IA public Il viii
probably be Ia the Clay Avenue Armory
next Thursday evening. Mr. Moth also
says that he expects 70 % defeated. bat viii
not be D.Uned IN sucn a manner.
The second trial OF the People vs.. Fred
phsning. for an assault andostiery on Dave
Anderson. al Pinchtown. on the olh inst,
took place before jury in Justice Miller 5
court yesterday. j. &. Mclaughlin repre-
sented the People and DeLong a 0'Hsrs
the defendant There MAS no question but
that the defendant pummeled the COM
olainant, but the jury. alter being cut
about one minute, said by their verdict OF
! acquiusl that he was justified in so doing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

ITO RENT-LARGE FURNISHED or UNFUR-
| nished roc M, ia suites or otherwise. mode n
improvement. 80 minutes walk from Post
Oiice. in private family; references excha sed.
A. 3. 1elegTam-Heralo. box :. %
TOR RENT-FURNlsHED ROOMS TO RENT
I in the Vinegar block. Enquire Of l. ID.
Brock SStf
NT0T.CE 10 ThANsIENTS AND PARTIES
n visiting Grena Rapics. II you want nice
FINISHED rooms call 81 room g. second floor. No.
s. Canal-st. corner Of Crescent-ave- el
Vy0Y TFVT-DFsIRABL ROOM FOR TWO
4 gentlemen, WITH board. 81 GO Bosiwick-st. Ss6tf
TOR KEST-FURNisHED Rooms. STEAM
/ hes,ed. aud furnished rooms for Light house
keeping. Apply al room lo5, Ne" House an
bl ck lstf
NOR RENT = FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
either single or eu suite, steam heated; slso
rooms sor light housekeeping. Apply at Room IS.
Ledyard lock, lol OttAua-s,. Zsa
NOR RENTING o sClTES OF sEVES ROOMS
/ in the new PGsfine block. With ell modem
q uveniences. including ihe patent Aldine Hest
ing crate. Also ten ement Of six rooms corner
slswmut-ave and wiDter-st. Also rooms torrent,
furnished o. unfarnlsf ed Inquire of p. " Bar
nara. 80 ALeE-st, corner g. NJ vernon sf aati
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21


Ia sAkk Na a. ktFkAtA ayr sl.see
I So. as fistF--s. ) ~ ko. 50 tezr-san
2fe- s-te flsf-s> 1e-r r sAi.Ef ake- sl.ft
fef4-i c.s 2E -<sel22l.-ss. $50 NJ Se@<'-A-
ar sss.ss -sss - ..~1- sss- &sx-s . fek ~. -
8 t.Ea stt 50 80 1E1lz2z ave. s-1s
tuslse 5 - 2Fef Arlzae -
kCV SsOl 40 NoI t4NE ALMAHs HoI
S1G -. GO s.-k uers 1eai = aees.--l = al =
a@f Ef.xs 4ss - 80 ssa'-lla e-si.Ae I 's4s
c4f i4e se.4s r&4f So ctAnSs * =
tEt Ef i Z ix8fll. L1qeL t.ocxs eEsiSeltr
essSTs Zoe
IsOE sAlE-A CONT ST. HbNE SEW AMI
1ftsrl setf t1.a1s frees aezTt-sz cAf tliif
Terms - al-t Eagale ~. = GuzIxesa =
LsOR sALk Al EAasAlA r sly tkAA
L -ssuSes ana iess soT - g e tbe S'kth Ware Al
fro1 - Io Soat sl29 alslt4p.e aa4s- es<il
tptl-e szd lot O. foGftD - for . cta 4slllls
sers hosrzl. AefS & Whoa Lcossro block .
H0E sALE-A LARGE BR1CS DNEIl1
j hcuse - spries -. 4as si.oea neAI ffsme
dwelling Rouse a l2AesSl. Tor 80, eAd az
e. acre farm in spkFs8 5oF 81 79o- al "a szoa-i
payments sr1 EezsoD4Hie terms p A. bapPsTs
looLa =. lely.rJ plolE over FusLic Lt0rNIf
y
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
@L.tSsyt e'tco'a-
ti07 0J any Tch-
gan 0si(y extsPt
tRors q Det f0|t.



For fifteen OF twenty yesss the Dstroit,
Grand Haven & Masaakss Rnlsay has
raa tram oar ot this city early IN The
moFrlnz. A weak ago thss train was
tskso OF ia abandonment Is great
less and . great nuisance TO the people os
iais city and % tls toms along The line
ci lhs D.. O. a. & NJ. snd the coGntEy
uor.h alouz -as . c. tho Caicago &
Ws.t Michigan. Clder the present time
table one cannos leave this city Tor Coop
e-svilis Spring Lake or Grand Haven.
AID transact aay business. and return
tee sams lay. Commsroial travellers are
particularly wrathy about Il, and tie
EkLE0sAN- HxEALD ha5 already recsived
dczsa !sttsrs "a reference % the matter.
The only excuse offered By the road is
saas il does not paY 10 ran the only morn
ing tram wails CAV .at.Oa . cloasd. tbs
-. however. no argunsat Tor the rosd.
Tbsrs are tines IA ths year When the
raoFniag train - grsAt source % Feve-
Gus to .as railway. Ths roai Is 2 com
Goa curr'er. and i should b wiling, IN
rstnrn Tor lhe mcnsy :. gets o.. OK tie
Fable IN Ere aggregate. 10 sccommOdAts
tass rubl;c 'cr Ens Few We Ks o, tbs year
when .hs train % run Rt a loss. Whas
would as thought OF tie merchant who
woaid closs his s.ors ia tEs dnll season
Il Is % b b0psd that LOsal Agent
CxHFaxLL -ili take thiB matter up 81
orc3 znd notify Trsilil Manager RExvza.
aid. rsi.sf DO not sgoEasd at once, the
shipper oi tbs city 7hoGld see 20 il tha;
al ire sht gong eas. goes over s0ns rosd
tbst 10 willlDx 10 accommodate tie
nnrIr
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
WoN5RCUS T-H.Gs or 4 WINDOW
story % a CaaAdtaa FaF aastsF sad .
Uslf-Ths fsrfzas SIDE - L4fs AAaS
les .Ea sas~-K~o Poszi<x
WfaEsr sDoEks-

- --v sSsz e .asaass -
fsrusz as.t sad ass a he e4asea -
sztsssne aold wsz<Aar AID l4ek 0f sun
cent fzsL hass ao eeuos hryag1t tears =
sympathy y tas b~sGt syes q nany II oar
yoanx rsal1rrs. Bat, fortunately, las a-'-
nal SIC IS oaly o1s P1ase IN t1e lives II
thoss wn0 assl sbsrs snO~ falls al 10
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

T,oa skLE-k CESTRALLY LOCATED RS
II tsursnf f-lEg psrEF slFaess. snsll
snr1Et - money f1ss.re1 Al god f-s~e
go ishef Ar-r sf irto1 3 Efl1to1. Nie1i.
ooraa sll.sins 1elerhoae -
v-or ssrv GOOD ROAD Of wax HcRSF
! aorsze Hil - SOC eseaa 81 sold .rsrsesis
areir. r Hr- a. RI tsrsi-sf r'
T-oP skrr -FKrR4 EIrE nRT xENDIIvl-
7 49, - e 81 ~ rad O. ~s-ss c-srd
Rar7-S Er-e--l0 szst
IwsST T. sFLL Nj HoEsE FHAETcN AED
ks-ress rsrf efeap s tsEe1 secr. J1ae =.
Horz 81. - rsrs e ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

EneANTS THE TEI.Is-
49, grana-AEeraid" makes
FRS a specially Of publish
ing classified "Wangs,
guaranteeing largest
a circulation, cheapest
prices anu best results. 4
postof.iee Is kept ia the
counting room l0r the ben
e4it Of advertisers. ~Situa-
tions y anted" are taken at
half the rates Of the follow
ing table, and persons in
want Of work who have no
money toPay are offered the
use of our columns free Of
charge. Advertisements Of
the arrival and departure
of trains will be found inn
mediately folio in g the
wants.
The aonber Of 3inss 10 Rny advertisement
eau % fsend ky dividing ths naAa Bar 81
words by seven. Any part of l2s oseatsd
Ht