davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-02-18

Beauty and death make each other
seem purer and lovelier, like snow and
moonlight.
Let your wit be your friend, your mind
your companion, and your tongue your
servant.
1t is a solemn thought with the middle
aged, that life's last business is begun in
earnest.
He who labors for mankind, without
a care for himself, has already begun his
Immortality.
The truths that we .east WISH to hear
are those which it is most to Our advan-
tage to kno :.
Those who think that money will do
anything may be suspected of doing
anything for money.
He WHO finds pleasure in vice, and
pain in virtue, is a novice both in the
one and the other.
Honesty, energy and enterprise make
men honored on earth, glorious in their
graves and immortal in heaven.
What is the difference between hope
and desire? Desire is tree in leaf
hope is tree in flower and enjoyment
is tree in fruit.
Looking up so high, worshipping SO
silently, we tramp ont the hearts of
flowers that lift their bright heads for
us and die alone.
Bent County register., 1888-02-18
ROCK Y
FORD

the slope Of the Arkansas miles
Pueblo aud c5 miles of Lamar 1t lies the of
II. Psebio land d.rei splendid scope of
ssssHy, both north and south.
Bent County register., 1888-02-18

AS many Northern "ladics' have taken
to smoking cigarettes, in imitation Of
Spanish, French, and other women, Dr.
Hammond says: u don't think men are
often injured by the moderate use Of
tobacco in smoking. But the female
body is no more adapted 10 the use Of to-
bacco than the female mind is 10 n,athe-
matics. 1t causes neuralgia, headache, dys-
pepsa. palpitation of the heart, and worst
of all, rnins the complexion and disorders
the teeth. say nothing about the health,
but think, nevertheless, that all will
agree that the stale odor OF tobacco coming
rom a won,an's mouth is worse than tbs
same smell exhaled by man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
POLITICS CREEP IN.
The Wheolors OF Arkansas Indorse tho
Norwood Party.

The Wheolors OF Arkansas Indorse tho
Norwood Party.
Special Dispatch To The Appeal,
LIrrLr Rock, Ark, July 26.--Thc only
thing political Transporting at the Wheel
meeting today was a resolution introduced
by Isaac McCrackon, president of the Ma.
uonal Wheel, thanking the Norwood
party for indoring the Wheel de.
mands The resolution stated that the
WhcclcH would have done something 10
either Of the other parties, but they
treated them rs though they were not in
existence. All the old officers were rc-
elected, with the exception Of treasurer,
aud he declined further honop. Tho
order is still prosporing.
The Rev. Isham l.. Langley got rcso.
luton through consolidating the National
Wheel and National Farmers Alliance
and all other bipartisan agricultural
organizations. The Wheel will adjourn to.
morrow, US predicted In Mondays special
Ia TnE ArrEAL.
Uncle Reuben Carl Ice came here for
political purposes, aud Il il said the action
today was taken ~ an ultimatum 10 q
movement put on foot 10y him TO get the
order to indorsc the Norwood party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
THE POOR INDIANS.
JUDGE WRIGHT ADDRESSES THE DIS
CoNTENTED SIOUX.
While the Rcd Man is Pleased with the
Tennessean, They Will Not Change
Their Fixed Decision.

STANDING Rock AGENcY, d. T., July 20.
The speech Of Judge Wright, OF Tenncs-
see, in presenting the proposition Of the
government with reference 10 the opening
OF the reservation, occupied all Of the con-
ference with the Indians. A better pro-
sentation could not have been made, and
the Indians were noticcably pleased with
what was said, but II is also apparent that
the Indians are firm in their decision To
oppose the treaty.
Tuesday nights council showed no
change in their attitude. The speeches Of
Mad Bear, Two Bear, Cottonwood and
other chiefs were strongly in opposition TO
the treaty, the sensation Of the evening
being caused 10y Black Bull, a chief, who
farms In the Cannon-ball valley, who said
lac was willing u sign. lie was hissed
from the circle, but returned, and ON his
second attempt 10 speak the Indians dis
pcrsed with expressions Of contempt and
disgust Chief Gall Is located with the
Indians OF the southern part Of the rcscr-
yation, aud these are still holding councils
in which every speech is against the
treaty.
The Indians and whites are still anx.
iously awaiting the return Of Sitting Bull.
The Indians say that hc was offended by
the election OF Gall as spokesman, the
contest for oratorical honors being be.
tween Sitting Bull and Gall. The fact
that Gall was elected over Sitting Bull by
the Indians will simply increase the
length and fire Of the lattcr's speech tor
once in the circle no power other than
that Of the military can save the confer.
encc from his tongue. lie will speak and
when hc does, taiIy and soothing
syrup will be discarded. Today Chairman
Pratt, Of the commission, will explain
those portions OF the treaty not touched
upon by Judge Wright, and Il may be by
that information the Indians will talk.
As they are being icd during the confer
cnce by the commissioners they arr not
exhibiting impatiencc. Rain.in.the-F Face,
one Of the most notorious chiefs, said last
evening that he would not sign the treaty
under any consideration. When asked ~
10 the proboblc time 10 bc consumed by
the speeches OF the Indians, he said:
''The Indians will not finish until next
ration day." This means n feast until
| August q, but the cunning gluttons will
| be brought 10 a decision before that time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
THE WELL" PRISONER.
John Anderson stin Alivo-sixth Day OF
His imprisonment.

John Anderson stil Alivo-sixth Day OF
His imprisonment.
OMAHA, Neb., July 20 The latest adj
vices from Johnstown are to the effect
that John Anderson is still imprisoned in
the well there. The rcscuing party were
confident of getting him on Tuesday night,
hut just as they reached he point where
Andcrson's rescue seemed certain they
were compelled to cease TO save them
selves They were so near Anderson that
he could see their light, lie asked them
not to extinguish II, but leave il so hc could
look ut il. An experienced well digger is
now on the ground. lie went down into
the recently dug well and convcrscd with
the prisoner. lie says he is all right and
thinks he can stand il twcnty-iour hours
longer. lie had good supply Of tobacco
when entomed, aud to satisfy his thirst,
sucks the moisture from the boards around
him. 4 third well has been started and
the experienced well digger, Archer, is
confident Anderson will bc rescued alive.
The third well is now down forty feet.
Men are down in the second well all the
time TO encourage Anderson. lie has
been in the well six DAYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
THE FUSION TICKET.
Republicans of Phillips County, Ark,
Agree to Fuse,

Agree to Fuse.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
HELENA, Ark, July 26.-The Repub-
licans OF Phillips county met here today
at the courthouse for the purpose of
taking action upon the proposition sub
mitted to them by the Democratic party
of the county, in reference to a fusion
ticket for the county officers. Every town
ship and ward in the county was repre-
sented except one, by the most prominent
members of the party, black and white.
j. N. Donohoo was chairman OF the meet
ing. After having heard the resolution
submitted by the Democrats, which they
offered the Republicans the following,
were on their ticket, namely: The office
OF county treasurer, two representatives
in the lower House of the Legislature,
coroner and assessor and an equitable
division OF the township offices. vote of
the convention was taken after consdem-
BILE discussion, which arose out OF a counter
proposition submitted by an opposing fac
ton OF the Democracy 10 accept the prop
osition OF the Democrats. Mr.. Jacob
Trieber, of Helena, and j. n. Donohoo,
colored, were chosen as representatives;
Abe Crawford, Colored, for coroner; VI. g..
Turner, colored, for assessor, and \. Straub
for treasurer. There is also some dissatis.
faction among some OF the colored mem
bers, as they desire more representation on
the ticket, but kicking is useless, as the
fusion ticket thus effected is certain OF sue
cess, as II has the numbers and the money
TO hack IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27

most encouraging. Winter wheat is al
ready harvested and will give an average
yield of thirty bushels per acre, while
farther west about the same results will be
secured. In some sections chinCh bugs
have done a little damage, but not nearly
so much as was feared few weeks ago.
Fields of late sown barley, which at that
time were considered worthless, now give
promise OF splendid yield. A destroyer of
the chinch bug has appeared in the shape
OF myriads OF ants, which have eaten the
bugs and saved the grain. Hay and oats
are especially fine and heavy, aud spring
wheat is doing well, with promise Of
fifteen TO eighteen bushels per acre. In
the Jim river valley in Dakotah, such u
crop OF wheat rs is promised was never
known in that section, Corn is doing
finely in spite of the cool weather and
promises we'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
Very Narrow Escape.

CmcAoo, H., July ga collision that
narrowly missed resulting in the death OF
a number OF passengers aud train hands
occurred on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad nt the sixteenth street
crossing this morning Luckily no person
was injured, but four cars OF the Burling.
ton freight train were dcrailcd and a Chi
cago q Eastern Illinois engine badly
smashed. The right Of way belonged TO
the Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois engine, the
go" train being blocked by gate. Spec.
taiOrs say that no Burlington train men
were ON the rear Of the train, aud that the
accident was due entirely to the 20. " men.
a Grand Trunk passenger train on par
allcl track b. the Chicago & Eastern llli.
nois came within hairs breadth Of being
wrecked by the oyerturning Of the Eastern
Illinois engine. The damage is estimated
at $1,000,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Natural aa. Explosion.

TirToS, Ind, July 20 A terrific eSplo-
sion occurred at tho healing factory Of
Bowlin & Haskell yesterday afternoon.
The fireman, Jake Baushman, was danger
ously burned and may not recover. The
explosion igniied the huge dry.house, and
In less that half an hour lhe flames spread
10 the yards Of the factory, and moro Than
an acre of dry headnv ready for ship
ment we're In flames for three hour
1000 men worked d,spentcly y before th'
fire was got under con'r0l. The business
portion Of tho city ~ 10 danger. Al
the business men clpsrl Their dVOfs aht
turned out to help fighl ihc lire,
Bowln n Haskclfs usacs VIII nlnoun
10 $40, 100. with no insurance. sovera
small buildings near ihs wards were als'
burned. eniailing q 10. H - 'th' more
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27

how they oppressed the poor man by
placing high tariff ON articles of ncccs-
sity. lie asserted that protection does not
increase the wages Of workingmcn
The workmcn OF England, free
trade country, received morc for their work
than did the workmcn Of Germany,
Switzerland and other countries which
have protective tariff. While the work
man in America got more for his work
than the workman in England, il was he.
cause the work here was harder and the
hours OF work wore longer.
lie strongly opposed Chinese immigra-
ton, and said that he was opposed TO the
importation Of poupcr labor from any
country 10 I'LL this country with anarchy
and riot. Gen. Atkins made most inn
prcssiyc speech, and when he closed he
was applauded, as indeed he was at inter
walls during the speech
lie leaves tomorrow morning for Chat
tnnooga, where he will address the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27

Nrw YoRE, July ~. President Glove.
land Is now aboard the steam yacht
susluchanna, ON his way Ia sandy Hook
on blue fishing excursion lie Is the
guest Of Joseph slickncy, the big coal
merchant. aud owner Of the yacht. In
the Presidents party are Daniel Lamont,
Pusimasicr.Gcncfcl Dickinson. Smith VI.
weed, NJ rnlisbug. aud James !. I'LL,
II Minneapolis. The President came on
from Washington on the II O'Clock tuln
with Mn. Cleveland, Mn. Folsom and the
gentlemen ol his fishing party. lie kissed
Mn. Cleveland goodbye at the jersey
CITY ferry and was carried a. the yacht On
the revenue cutter William Chandler,
Mn. Cleveland aud Mn Folsom went
to Marion, Mas, where they will be- the
guests oi Richard Watson Glider frcsi.
dent Cleveland will nsh from the yacht
f0f four days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
rreIsh, Train Robber, Arrested.

ST. Lows, NO., July 96.--A special TO
the Pos. Dipaich from Bonham, Tex,
says Ryc freight thieves were arrested to-
day while IN the act Of stealing from the
cans Of the Texas 4 Pacific railroad. Later
three more Of the gang were captured.
Seven Of them were negroes.
Newt and Will Pans were arrested by
United States officers at Tulip, on Red
river, last night, for the murder Of two
negroes In the Indian Territory. The
crime was committed last fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
Jon.s ,,opI,ns Ne. promo,ed.

BALTIMORE Md, July ~. DR.. Joseph
Jasirow, q special student oi psychology
at Johns Hopkins university, has been
appointed 10 the chair oi experimental aud
comparative psychology At the University
oi Wisconsin at Madison.
Dr. T.. G. Sanford, q special student ul
psychology nj Johns Hopkins university,
has been appointed editor Of the Imocim
Journal VI Ply,hplogL
Dr. H. g. Graham, q special student oI
chemistry NJ Johns Hopkins university ior
the past yoar has been appointed to pro.
irss0nhip ol chemistry at Bloomington, III,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
A MYSTERY.
An Alleged Millionaire suffocated by
das-suspicious circumstances.

An Alleged Millionaire sufocated by
oas-suspicious circumstance.
Cmc,Go, ILL.,, July 26.-Robcrt licndcr.
son, Of Silver City. /. T., said TO be a mill.
ionairc, was found this morning In a room
at the Ogden house unconscious and barely
alive. The gas in the room had been
blown out instead Of turned off. II was
first thought that Henderson had climbed
on a chair and cxtinguishcd the light In a
primitive way, absent mindcdly, or because
he was intoxicated. The fact, however,
that man Of so much wealth rs llcndcr.
son IL represented 10 have, should
put up at comparatively Inferior
out OF the way place created sus-
picion. Then Il was stated that Henderson
was himself proprietor Of large, we'll.
appointed hotel, and would be extremely
unlikely 10 unihinkingly blow out the
gas. Theories OF foul play aud attempted
suicide were evolved. Henderson 70.
maincd In n comatosc state for hour, not
withsiandng the efforts OF physicians,
and nothing could be learned from him.
The doctors were unable 10 say whether
or not Henderson would recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27

member Of noble family. A corre-
spondence ensued, and three weeks ago
the count came to Cleveland to meet the
young lady by appointment. Dinners
were given at the counts hotel, and he
was in turn entertained by her friends,
but all his professions of love were in vain,
and few days since the young lady left
for Canada and the count departed sor-
rowfully for Russia. The young lady's
friends refuse to permit the use Of her
namn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
OBITUARY.
Jordan Moore.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
SrARgyiLLE, Miss, July 20. Mr. Jordan
Moore, one of Oktibbcha's oldest and most
respected citizens and largest planter, died
last night. lie was about sixty.6yc years
old, and has been iocblc for some ycan
past. The death Of his wife, which &C.
cured about n month ago, II is thought,
shortened the end Of life Tor him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
, noId Attempt a, Robbery.

COSouup, Mass. July 20. a bold attempt
vas made lasi night 20 rob the Concord
bank, entrance being effected through on,
oi tho upper windows. Considcmbl,
work WAS done trying 10 open the vault
but the burglars were unsuccessful aud nD
money WIS obtained. II WIS probably
the wutk OF the same gang Who were b,
sncccF'ul Ut the posiOlrcc last week q.
thry used aud left similar tools taken liUm
tho blacksmith shop close by.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
THE CROP REPORT.
AVERAGES OF THE GRAND DIVISIONS
OF THE STATE FLATTERINa.
West Tonnesaoc Leads tho Other Sec.
uons Tho Yiold WIN bo the Dost
In Twenty Years.

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July eG.-Tho July
crop report oi the different counties Of the
State WIS completed today 10y Mr.. Esscry,
Of Commissioner llorl's office. IL is the
best report that has been issued from that
Office Ia several Years Tho following are
the averages of the different crops In East,
Middle and West Tennessee:
ENsr rLNSpsEE.
Corn lOG, cotton ~, tobacco W, sor.
ghum ~. millct W, Irish potatoes w
sweet potatoes W, apples q. peaches 20
grapes NJ, berries lO2, mclous %, gardci
products 100. peanuts ~, stock peas rs
wheat lOO, oats ~, clovcr hay ~, grass 80
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Corn ii2, cotton ~ tobacco 0S. sorghum
lOl, millct l0b, Irish potatoes l0j, sweet
POTATOES ~, apples 10, peaches ~ grapes
bS, berries lOl, peanuts ~, melons ~,
stock peas lOl, wheat no, oats ~, clover
hay NJ, grass ~
wur ruyNTssEr.
Corn lO1. cotton lOl, tobacco ", sorgum
~, millctt lO3, Irish potatoes lu2, sweet
potatoes ~, apples l2O, peaches l2S, grapes
lni, berries lUl, melons 100, garden pro-
ducts lOi, peanuts 100, stock peas lU2,
wheat no. oats ~, clover hay ~, grass ~.
TuE AVERAGE
for the entire State IN Corn no. cotton ~,
tobacco l0i. sorghum lO1, millct lO2. Irish
potatoes lOl, sweet potatoes loo. apples
lOj, peaches los, grapes %. berries lOl,
melons ", garden products lOl, peanuts
~, stock peas lOl, wheat 100, oats ~,
clover hay ~, gris ~.
The corn crop, which has nn average II
10 per cent, will bc one Of the largest
ever gathered. thcr being per cent
morr planted than usual. The wheat
Yield WIS lO5 per cent, there being also .
per cent moro planted than usual In
some places II averaged forty bushels 10
the ncrc. NJ the leading crops are over
an average. Cotton is two weeks late, but
the prospects nw extra fine. From the
letters received NJ the State board NJ agri.
culture from the crop correspondents Of
the diil, rent counties the indications aro
that the present crop will be- the largest
in twenty years,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
A TRUE AMERICAN GIRL.
She Cannot BE Persuaded 20 Marry n
Russian Nobieman.

CLEVELAND, o., July 26.-The upper
ten Of Cleveland society are discussing an
interesting romance just now. They are
telling how a beautiful young lady Of
Chatham, Ont, who has been visiting
here for some time, refused TO marry a
Russian nobleman. The couple met in
Germany two years ago on a railway train
which had been stalled In n snow storm.
lie was Col. Count ilonenberg. an adju-
lant ON tho sisH 81 the Gar aud q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27
,o,d,,lon OF Minnesota Crops.

wiyoyA, Mimi, July 26.-Carciul IN.
auiry regarding the crop situation in south.
.rn Minnesota sh1wu that nrornec,s are
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-27

IHE HTTEHL,
A Journal noted for It's
progressive spirit and
sound sense on public
questions.
Chattanooga Times
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

V0U MgFI Mss IL II loU DoNsT TAX Z
I slse e ~ N4es lels ~tl,e t94 ca - ~
Sc d : froska.
AEaR IHEkkYSE. oS CHAkLI-s 81. NE
y taFf aeasra sisie 49, Aka-e. Hlne Eeesus.
s Iss .-i s s i. bso - ~ slsos ss s siasSs { : :
isCR SALE-ssGEAF kAkGAIN TO A cAfl-
4 tzst CEs e t1e o<sl ees-9ess essrneEs u
eeNtse g elty. ilt * 1ext t1lr.F cas-.
&. etai.sr. reeAs = klsras o-oek ls-si
lok sALE-A s0s9p HOS AND LOT fok
I 49,. e<i.er o1s - s.. e. saa o@aers tFesn
s. o to ste INo kls4ared vacant lQts ians
iIx iu p .ss frerl So ts stlt ek<l. tlty ft~-
p<lty sEd lAypls f9r szls AID e2e1sase. J I.
aeAee, - kg-al. p a. -
NOR sAIE Og FOE RFST -THREF DWELL
aga iso fas Ess lone vltain alssii Aaif : llile
u tAe tliy aae esle stoFe. tn9 rSozs 11.1 De- e
nasat Joseph 3. satin. = tsn&l-sE 40
f7Os- sALE-EuIsEs And lots. VACANT
a9ls "a ikllns sez-e eAo-ee n2zgsiks . Ia seil
oon E1skea 1a,onas, Icons = S1o -. Aes
HC senaa b.qek 81
COk sAIk-xasEE LOIS on LAFAYEfTE-
- cheap II IN proseo. tea minutes yak
iIoas CITY Hail 4 Il s1aEofo, ~ issr--st. ~
HOUSES. lois And FAkas foR sALE
III cases a. Dr kssEbeeEa HeIksn blsek
eoFnsr Of Aeuroe aud Dil ls-oa ~. sal
IoR sALR-rHE BOON II. REAL Estate
has struck the northeast part Of the eity.
II. p COTtlll hzS slresdy sod - lots this sprieg
lie has hundred more 20 NJ ]. These wanting
b.rssins oeslsr call On hiln Al = C3nsl-sE. III
MOI sAlE tR kESf-1hRtE AND O<E
L half acres o. isId ana good i4fm house, with
modem improvements. one and Oue-b4u miles
IRON hail on south DiFisifa- Apply V Nj ) g
walker. seeoni hzCd furniture store, Is 10 4.
souih b,yi-i0nst lO'
NOR sALk-A LARGE BRICK DWELLING
II hoUse. On sprins -, Tor S4,uuo. be2t frame
dwelling house Z JameSsl.. Tor szsJ1. ano a.
e. acre farm in sparta fer a. to. I'll on slnal
IsyH eBtS and reasonable terms 4. A. DApPsr
Ioon l2s. Ledysnd block. over Pubic Lib sfy
1g1Ii
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
THK VEEplcr CNAsIaors.

w ID. suit, Druggist. Bippus. Ind. testi-
ties. Il can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle so,o
mas gwen relief IN every csse. One man
took sir bottles, ann was cured OF Reuma-
tism of 10 wears Standing Abra-
BAN Hare druggist B.livIlle. Ohio
sflirtns The pest selling medicine
I have ever handled in my twenty
years exgeflence, Is Electric Bit.ers.'
Thousands OF Others have added their ,es,i-
naony. 40 that The verdict IS unanimo Us that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases Of the
Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only half 6ci
lar bottle at Peck Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
For Rrus--ROoDas.

TOR RENT TWO OR THRTE FURNISHED
rooms suitable for housekeeping. ~ Bar
clsy-st. lis
no RENT-A NICE FURNISHED FRONT
! room with gas at DO North Division St, one
block from Post Office.
TO RENT-NIcE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
| gas at 9G North rfgig q 81. los
DOk RsST-THE MOIST KIND or Rooms
/ in suits oft two or four rooms. with ell modern
im povemer T. on anaist. ior oihces or light
msnulaf turing purposes, also for lOog Dg. Ia
qure q once. 10. y Cansl-t-, OF &. A. berHin
eitf
TO RENT a LARGE. LIGHT ROOM FOR
| iiEaf manufacturing. steady power st 20.
FcsIl s.. E1quire OF e. B. Juad or Z Z. ThwinF
slif
TOR RFNT-FURNIsHE ROOMS TO Rent
I IA the Vinegar book. Inquire OF l. b
Brock sstf
TOR RrNT-FURSIsHED ROOMS. STEAM
I 3 sated. aud furnished rooms for light house
ksesing Apply a. rom ioS. New House ian
ticS isff
Tor 2ENT JREIsHED FRONT ROOMS.
Il either single or en- suite. steam heated. also
ICONS f,s light house eel ping. Apply a. Room IS.
edysri lock. Iei OusEs-sf. z16tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
Situations TyGfsfsf--N Male.

JUANTED-A POSITION As BOOKKEEPKR
W or chipping clerk. Can give city references.
address Y. box {, Telegram Herald.
YVANTED-SITUATfON BY 4 YOUNG MAE
W ned SWede as cOachuan. Csn do all kinds
OF worS around the house. Address 20 North
College ave. ;06
IVANTED-BY A COMPETENT ENGINEER
w and maehinist. a situation stationary
engineer. eight years experience. Address Eo-
sineer, box >. tbis office. l0g
IANTED-SlTUATION. YOUNG MAN, 30
w married. at pTesen residing 10 New York.
competent bcokkeeper, ccrree1oDdent in English,
German and Fenoh. with long experience in
husre,S, Gesir : u rmaneut posi- ion with good
house n Grand Rapids: highest references. Ad-
dress '. NJ. tox >. Teiegram- Herald loo