davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
Cutting and Fitting

made Speciality and all work guaranteed III 'u'
highest etyle of the art Please cal ard see me oe
fore going elsewhere.
Will have new stock of Millinery Goods IN le"
days. and trust the ladies of Deer Lodge Will fese''S
orders until they arrive.
All my stock Of Goods Tow on hand will be eoes0
ont AT COST, to make room for the new Gooo'
Come and secure bargains.
Thanking the ladies for past favora sud hop's '''
a continuation Of the same. remain,
Very respectfully,
MRS, H. G.. BLAKE
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

OF free trade.
We have necessarily omitted the details ol
personal destitution and starvation among
these people. This condition comes of "free
trade," where the male producers of s'raw
material" earn $500 to $3.50 per week
Eighty thousand women are working in the
cotton mills Of Manchester At 80 to IS cents
per day. In America the average wages OF
skilled artizans have, under protective tariff,
risen from $435 to $720 year, and the cost
Of necessaries Of life have fallen from 26 to
46 per cent. While it will be admitted
the wages in the United States are not Too
high, the statistics show that the "wage
workers" in the 100000 population of
New York and the six New England States,
have four times as much savings deposited
In the Savings Banks as all the "wage
workers" in the $4,000. 600 population Of
England, Scotland and Ireland. In 1882,
under the movement Of Grattan, ireland had
s'protection." For 18 years unexampled
prosperity prevailed in the land. In 1900 the
"Union'' was est stablished, free trade was re-
0sVAGO) tA0 10St0AAOS NAVSCO4 OWO6E3 were
bankrupted, workmen were scattered
throughou. the world, and Ireland has since
been land of woe and poverty. The same
ruin will come to our industries and to our
artizans if free trade-the opening to which
is made by the Mills bill-shall prevail in
America. We can study its effects on wool
and lead here In Montana. It will fall with
ten times greater force on the wage workers
Of the manufacturing districts. Great in.
dustries must 60 down their employees, by
tens of thousands thrown out of work, will
seek other already crowded avocstions, re-
ducing wages in them and resulting inevita.
bly, in the same condition that now oppresses
its working people under the policy of free
trade Britain. These are the facts that are
coming home 10 the American people.
These are the considerations that have
reused the people from Oregon to Maine to
stop this suicidal policy while yet they may,
and despite oil sophistries, adroit evasions
and the glittering moonshine of rhetoric, the
electors Of the land grasp the facts and are
out the free trade heresy At the
polls.
No, Mr.. Clark, your party has not always
favored incidental protection. It has de-
clared for progressive free trade for "a years,
and now, after twelve years. possession of
he lower house Of Congress, and final pos
session Of the Presidency, 1t has evolved Its
measure aud, save for Republican Senate,
would establish it. The tariff is the princi-
pol issue Of the campaign. We join hands
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

The tax levy of Cascade county has been
fixed at 10 mills.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

This market price completed my inquiry, and on
August 70 stepped aboard the steamship bound for
America, the land where, thanks to protection.
and enterprise, the sun meyer shines on such
things as had witnessed in my short stay In the land
Of free trade
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

THE Herald says conductors on the North
ern Pacific will not honor excursion tickets
which have been transferred. They must
be presented by the original purchaser.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
The New NORTHWEST.
JAMES H. MILLS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Tho Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County

ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
POsrOFF1CE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
CLASS NAIL MATTER.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
THE TARIFF ISSUE AS PRESENTED By
MIR. CLARK.

On last Saturday evening Hon. w. A.
Clark, Democratic candidate f,r Delegate,
delivered bis first speech Of the campaign in
Missoula. The alleged text of it is pub
lished in the Independent Of Sunday. It is
alleged by the Missoula Item and other
papers that the speech delivered was not the
speech printed, but 1t is fair to assume the
one printed Is ss it was intended to be deliv-
cred, and contains the propositions on which
Mr.. Clark desires to 60 before the people Of
Montana for judgment in this campaign.
We will do him the justice to say he makes
the best of . bad cause, but cannot agree
with him either that be correctly or fully
states the case or draws just conclusions. II
we shall BE- able to show this it should to
that extent dispel Mr.. Clark's claims TO elec-
tion, as those claims are made for the policy
of his party, and not on personal grounds.
We therefore cite from his published speech:
"Tbe principal issue grows out of the
tariff question. The Democratic party
has reuer been a free trade party. It has
always advocated raising the necessary funds
for the expenses of the administration Of
government ia times Of peace by duty on
imports, giving protection incidentally to all
such industries as needed its fostering care.
)-Mr. Clark's speech.
Now all free trade countries likewise raise
revenues from imports. The question is:
Has the Democratic party ''always advoca-
ed giving protection incidentally to all
'uch industries IS needed its fostering care"
Let US see if the facts bear out Mr.. Clark's
assertion. We quote:
Democratic National Platform, 1856: Re-
|olvcd, That the time has come for the peo.
,le Of the United States to declare them
'elves in favor of progressive free trade
throughout the world.
Democratic National Platform, 1850: Re.
Iolved, That We reaffirm the declaration of
'ur platform of 1856, saying that the time
las come for the people Of the United States
o declare themselves in favor of progressive
rec trade throughout the world.
Tn Q1A thaeo wae Nh rofo,onno %..,H
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
Notice for Final Proof

Attest, W. II. TRrPrEr, Clerk.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

DEER LODGE, MT, Sen. ~
Board of County Commiss;on.', sept 70, 1855
SION al O'Clock p. M, pursuant to ,. ss'. In ses-
rresent-Commissoners Evans, Batter,or' au'ooinnen
or, with Clerk Thompson. 'on and Walk.
Minutes Of Sept. IS read and approved
Bills allowed u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
LA BELLE FALLS HOUSE,
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
Block Island, X. T.. Hotel Manisses,

Fifteen miles at sea superb bathing; Ino bass ana DUO
fishing; daily boats perfect drainage cable gas ~ every
room electric bells promenade 500 feet prices REASONABLE
n A. BROWN Gland Hotel, 3lstst. and DOORWAY
VIII call II desired. Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

.,sst sho,xed s.rus Of weakness yesterday, and
a.. mas, important properties advertised Tor sale were
-, bd IA or Nl,htgwn. Morris wilkins offered four
an xr..s f,,.trrt red and fcurthst. 3S5 feet
~ tho boulevard. They sold for sl,3oo each to j. j.
80 ~ James L. Wells sold No. 161 Aexanaeravc, be-
Zen oneh land thirtynth ana one-huhareasno
.,x,h sts II is three story and basement brick
Va" sr,wnstone dwelling and sold TO c. y. sinis for
sn] eoc r. " Iarnett Co. withdrew tho mathouse
,o,s ON Forty-eighhst and the East RIVER stating
anu ,,o same was held for sae at private contract
,n" 4 Co. have sold at private sae Nos 4oS,
~ - 40 West second-st. three fve-stcry ten.
s covering plot 15x9se, between Ninth and
Ia,s aves to Mrs Henrietta Hozderber. for 100000
A. the Exchange yesterday property In East Fifty
n,hat near Flithave., offered for sale at
y. 900 terms easy. Property on the Great South Bay
So large house. barns ice and bathing houses etc. was
a 10 rent the summer AZ reduced price; owner wiz
scsn p,ace In order; fruit and vegetables
NewYork, Thursday, June IL. 1888.
tn. following sales held at the Exchange and
~'' by f. II. Ludlow s. Co.
, y wss' iiaiA s& 81 II Of h'uisv'' ss44o
BY j. L. Wells
.Sssfy dss ias n Of is5tSss lot iosxSo; ooo
q suns py VIM kennedy & Brother.
e story building with lot No $3.50 19thaye, 90 ooo
similar 60 Ss e ls.' IS
s'F Place Lee dssss Sssas sss'
s.s 3 ara g Sab sssve corner OF l0sd'
by Richard v. Hamctt & Co.
49,, q az 137th.st 1855 It Q Of Boulevard, 25x $50
i ca n each w o'shaughnessy S~oe
s ssIS 81 t the with land on East
iSsSh.st Of 1stave, was Withdrawn.
BROOKLYN PROPERTY. =
By A. III. Mule: Son.
I .ots SIS o. 41S' 5Sum NM '. 1850
,rcoRpED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY
isethst a. 2Os 7th;Sve, 2oSss'll; saiah s,7 0oo
sS'as;sfs, a No izS aAS.' ."A.' .' 10000
7ists s.os e 70 W. Wn eAbeies IS, COO
Lepnon T62 W Gouverneur-st, 25xss.s;
he louis Myers 70 the Louis Downtown Sab ,,o.o
,., sash 'sns0i 1soli W isteve 25xloa2 Simon
Herman to Henry G. kayser -: iZzoo
she qsroS Jaoo S and ignata Davis 10000
i2sA and Geo eodward 70 chfstism Krone H. 600
iSl ssfiseirs nS - woo" 10000
Mo Sc. $ 100 1slst-st 25xloS: 'wm " oo
oth.sye " 5, 79.s n s5th.st. 17.sx07. 0x2o. 7x7G.u
Sn einer AZ and ' anc "''. "'.0 $4,000
10 Jno W Haa1en =, $1,000
s'tL,' GoSdrich 10 Jos G Hanson 10000
sttst No 100 East sarah Lose TO Mary Mcneil o. 500
Edfldsest, No II Mary Mcneil to Sarah Lese $1,000
24svea w. 25-s 1oistst 2SAso; same to 90 ooo
sasvsv : ?ss S lclst-st 2SxoO; same to .. ~oo
sOt caas fardt sue 10 Metlsai ' '.'O $4,000
4 Klng. 70 Home for Aged and Inarn He. ,.oo,
ssth.ss No liz West; Park Kennedy and Tho: '''O''
Dunn to Eliza Dunlop do,75o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
Business Chances.


('0AL LANDS. PINE LANDS,
l60 acres Bltumlnous Coal Lands IN Dale County, Ca
W sls near Chattanooga Tenn. and 12 miles OF rail-
pad fAso 500 acres Of Yellow Pine In Southwestern
Ssefgia Address H. +. sTRoHECKER. Macon. Ca
TO GAPITALISTS.-S10 0, 900 will purchase
= llhnai interest In new and startling invocation.
n TO be introduced rivalling the telephone IN world
~ ln importance and commercial value q searehing n-
Eslgation solicited. Address W. +. j. r. o. Box LIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
Che Curt.
Ceaal Notires.
8 PECiAL MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

~ deenaants il me Circuit Blown County Ohio.
In pursuance of order of sale issued from the Cir
o Of ONO and 70 me directed under and BY virtue Of
s ss a a sna ap term D. ISIS Of said Court viii
otter for sale AZ public auction n front q the oOurs
TUESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE a: D.. lSss,
SSGek w p III ii i hs pc ' and popy the
Cincinnati, Hocng Valley and Huntington Railway Com;
iIsbofo Highland County. Ohio, which is particularly
a Fafoa "a If s
dSs oSS ann 0 passing s OuGh the Of
HAMILTON. csrIont Brown ana hishland 70 Hig6sS IN
IN the real and Of a sSes
Including IT'S b @nas ner eSyefts aNre buildings
ear cay eSSip@sns machines tools i%psmenis materials
description owned by said COMPANY On that part Of
beo su e that part Of the RAILROAD eopany
Of said highst IN said town Of HillsDOro Ohio,
a sad he aGS s Of @ 'O
cs In hand S pa s ay oy per
remainder thereof such amounts and at such times az
the Court shall order at be ss 81 ae ae the =,
sale to bear interest ane be secured IN sgca manner
The Court a. The time Of the combination VI such sale
And also at the same time and place and in pursuance
at public the following described gropery 20 Wis
Cincinnati aas our Hooking Valley Huntington aslIwsy
6 soy lying snd Sfs
1 sy ad At G Vs S Ro
County Ohio and the Village Adephi m said county
being the Line Of Che TarSad q said
east side Of High in Of HlisbOio Highland
o And thence paH ao ss2 ss Ssa a. o.
neap sad Village Of Kingston in said last named county
all that part Of the e. s q ssae e ' and %
eie3ile uri pike in said Village Of AGeph in Ross coun
Of or N 81 in said named county together
al shs fss a aSa and tights Of
ars s an 81 eSs lind sa
description o. said company on said pats Of It's SAD
as a' tas sSHs Dc ssS g e.
On che che Id stsJr 4 a on ae aa PER q .
forty per n e len q sc
81 such tines as the Court shall &C time Of the
q such s ale TO Ss1p to Be and i % b.
in such manner s as the Court az the time Of the
snd ao Sds s anal
of said order q sale from SAID Court VIII Snsr for ssIs
that part Of sad arSaa I and Of che s the
& the Village Kingston Ross County, Ohio the
% az including s a q cn ss
e 'H ~aes Srdee piers aysr ses %
anches and P, Nd Thereto belonging aDperan
si Re shall be p ow 70 SS e
ave eentum Of said purchase cash IN hand ana
SSs e oss .ss ss
s% h Rl0ps sas ana not ss' be s'% r
Of the same a. said times unless his said bid shah
Ss IS ht @ sSs o os S s
e eS o WIS i he a se Ap Ss IN Which s bus
slated 'D'''''0A anu ~ 'A' '''''' '''''
Special Master Cemuls sloncr. Milford Ohio
May 17uh 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

A ENDORSEMENTS FOR THE NETWORK TRIp.
1NNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al THE UPTOWN
offlSlS No. 12SS Broadway, corner Thirty first ST.
u1sl $50 Broadway, between Twenty and
twenty. third sta, until M go West Twenty third
corner Foureenp -. 760 Tifd-aye. corner fortysey
enthst 1eoI Tairdave., near Sixtieth-st 170S First
eighh-st and 60 Liocrtyst. and the HARLEM OFFICE
az regular onee ratss
"rJ'aE TARIrB OF 1881 pamphlet Of 90 large page
giving rates OF duty in force, IN fnll together
with the entire Free List aud other valuable Tariff or
nation Timely for reference and absolutely correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
BOWERY BAY BEACH

the most beautiful and popular Family Summer Resort only
% minutes sail from new York Accessible Dy eIegant
steamboas HOURLY from Harlem Bridge East ioYte;ss'
All 91aye from a. n. pm. directly 10 Grahd Pler,
DcTv RAY Peach fare 15c excursion zoe children. oc,
excursion lOc also by horse railroad, from 3Zdst LAS
,orst ferry from q a IN. till midnight. Fare, 1oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
TmE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Through express WILL on and after June % leave New-
York 0;fand Central Depot via N. Y. n. H. ana ii; T.
r. at 8 rs a. m. daily. except Sundays Due at ran
1a,,,s at 40 n m connecting at White River Junction
Tor Montreal and Wells River for Newport W. ana
Quebec. - ,... ..r - soorros In odv,nce
nv calling at or addressing Drawing Room and Stepping
S "a Tiek2t ofice n Y, n. Ii. and II. r. p, Grand
Central Depot New YORK --, >, r., p,ss ,rer+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
Citp 11rouertp Go Eet.

C01 MADISoN-AYE., COR l3DST.-To Lct.-The
DOL larger portion OF steam heated. furnished
house 1.-THE reservng rooms) Apply prem
ises from 10 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
Bueiness i]roperip for Sale ana 90 f.

DJoINING Grand Central Depot <sd-st, attractive
n storss large plato glass fronts steam heat Apply
SJl Maeison-aye.
pvILDINGS, STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
ID LET, Beekman. Ann, Fulton, John, Pearl, Will
Tan Nassau and streets In the vicinity. rutland &
WHITING, Beeltman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
Rooms afi6 flats 90 Get.

mn = ~, = =, -, =, ..n,la,nar or cen
- lena1 and wife, furnished opaItneHt ~ the
lAIs'On," II East 3Sth- st. the apex OF Murray HILL
he apartment has four large windows and consists Of
Elor bedroom closet, bathroom and yestibne hall
hany Restaurants close by. Elevator all night.
teEt for summer, sos per month Address J. D. W., on
Nenses, OF call between a. IN. and p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15

SPECIAL Master Commissioner. Milford. Ohio.
May 77r. 1888 =
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
TROUBLE AT HEMPsTEAD.
a Tragedy that Grew Out of a Newspaper
Article.

NAyAsorA, Tex, May 2i.-[Specal. Am
ugly state Of affairs exists at Hampstead a
town twenty miles south Of this city, and the
county seat Of Waller county. About three
months ago an article appeared in the Hemp
stead Guard a weekly newspaper, severely
criticizin9 tho action Of certain county o0icer-,
among them the sheriff. Deputy Sheriff
Chambers, accompanied by friend demanded
Of the editor the name of the author. Tie was
informed that man named Allchin was re-
sponsibe for its appearance. Chambers and
his friend mot Allchin on the street and a pis-
tol fight ensued, in which Chambers was killed
and his Fl end and Allchin both severely
wounded. Some weeks after these parties
made friends and it was supposed the matter
had been finally settled, but such was not the
case.
Last Saturday, while Allchin was driving
his buggy, he was fred on by another deputy
sheriff, the ball entering the back Of the head.
causing instant death. 1t is claimed that
Allchin had threatened the life of the deputy.
Jack Mclean, a son of the sheriff, who was
present when the shot was fired, was arrested
and placed in Jail The news of the assassina-
ton rapidly spread over the city and county,
and the Indignation was so great that the
sheriff was compelled to call out company of
military to prevent mob law. The governor
was telegraphed for aid, and General King was
Immediately dispatched to the scene Of trouble.
He at once ordered another company to rein
force the one on duty, and at present matters
stand in statu quo, with an enormous under
current, which may belch forth at any moment
and cause bloodshed.
In the meantime, several mass meetings
have been held by the good citizens of the
county and Resolutions adopted to the effect
that they should never cease their efforts to
bring to justice all violators of the law and
purge the county of the desperate element.
Waller is one of the most productive counties
in the state, and possesses class Of Industrious
and intelligent people.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29

Did you ever hear nearneighbor playing on
an instrument out Of tunc2 If So did You ever
remark, "Why don't Mrs Music get her piano
tuned?" A very natural inquiry. But you are
in bad health and allow a more valuable in
strument, the body which is your companion
not only in hours of leisure in the parlor. but
in all sleeping rs well as waking hours. to re-
main out of tune, and continue 10 Jar on the
feelings of all who come into sight of YOU or
within the sound Of your voice. Why don't
you get it tuned? 1t is surely ofaS deep interest
to you as your neighbours rattling piano: and
when you can do the tuning yourself in pleas
ant manner, ii is we'll worth while to be in tune,
and that without delay. One patient writes:
Before | had used it a week began to no.
tice marked change. That faint. tired feel
ing which had for so long, began to disap-
pear and began 10 gain life and animation.
l also began to notice an improvement in my
digestion, and l can now eat without the pain
and distress which have been 50 troublesome
for nearly year"
\ very interesting work containing other
testimonials of like character. with names,
entitled Compound OXygen-Its Mode Of Ac-
ton and Results, will be mailed to YOU free
on application TO Drs. Starkoy 4 Palen, 152g
Arch street, Philadelphia Pa,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
LEyELED BY A CYCLONE.
BrOuntoD, Texas, Visited by One of the TT
nNl-Shanen Tnrrnrs.

DSI-Snapeu IerfOrS.
BONHAM, Tex, May 24.-A destructive cy-
clone swept over Brounton, twenty-five miles
east of here, yesterday afternoon destroying
the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational
churches and eight dwellings. One building
was carried across the railroad track and
crushed. Amanda Willis colored, WHO had
taken refuge inside, was instantly killed.
Eight persons, including the sheriff and
the county recorder, were fatally injured. The
damage will exceed $4,000. The path of the
storm was three hundred yards wide, and ev-
erything within those limits-crops, fences,
barns, outhouses and trees-were swept away.
A terrible rain, hail and lightning storm fol-
lowed.
CORsIcANA, Tex, May 24.-One of the worst
storms that ever visited this section occurred
last night. The storm began at II o'clock and
continued for half an hour. The damage to
business and residence property will exceed
$500 Damage to crops cannot be estimated,
but it is very great. Over dozen buildings
were unroofed. The dry goods establishment
of A. Fox & Bro sustains a loss of $40 COO.
About q dozen small houses were demolished.
No lives were lost. The colored Methodist
church and Odd Fellows hall were blown to
pieces. Nearly all the trees in the city and for
miles surrounding were blown down.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
AGAINST THE LICENSE.
The Methodist General Conference on the
Liquor Question.

NEW YORK May 25.--The Methodist general
conscience today passed tho following resolu-
ton, which was ordered placed in the disci-
pline of 1888:
We are unalerably opposed to the enactment OF
laws that propose 10y license, taxing or otherwise TO
regulate tie drink traffic because they provide for
its continuance and afford protection against its
ravagos, We hold that the proper attitude OF the
Christian toward this traffic is one OF uncom-
promising opposition, and, while we do not presume
10 dictate to our people as to their political aha
tons, do express our opinion that they should
not permit themselves to lie controlled by party
organizations that are managed in the Interests Of
the liquor traffic.
We advise members Of our church to
aid in the enforcement of such laws as
do not egali5e or ind0rsc the manufacture an sale
OF intoNicauts to lie us d as beverages and 10 this
end We mvor the organization Of law and order
leagues wherever practicable. We proclaim as our
motto, voluntary total abstinence from al intoNi-
oants rs the true ground Of personal temperance
aud the complete legal prohibition OF the traffic in
Intoxicating drinks rs the duty OF civil governments
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29

The number Of lives sacrificed OF railroad
grade Crossings In Philadelphia SINCE ISIS is sala 10
$50 iu the Neienhnrto-d 90 f'ur Eau8rcd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
What Girls Are Good For.

From the Hawkinsyille, Ga, News.
Girls are good for teaching school, and good
for keeping books; good for telegraph and
telephone operators, and good for raising
chickens; good for shorthand and typewriters,
and good for newspaper reporters; good for
farmers and merchants and milliners, and good
for printers; good for nurses and doctors and
authors and artists, and good for everything
that men are good for except politics and
base ball and prize fighting.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
nenth Fron q strange Cause.

WAsHrNGToX Ga, May q. Especial. Mr..
II. A. Harris died this morning from the
effects Of the kick of gun, Mr.. Harris was
a one-armed man, having lost an arm by a
gun shot several years ago About a week
ago he took the gun and went hunting, as he
usually did, and in attempting 10 lot the ham
mer down, having only one hand to manage it
with, the gun discharged, and in doing so re-
coilod against his stomach which produced
inflammation, from which he died today.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
His Faithful steer.
From the Dawson. Ga. journal.

Mr.. Giles Shoot, of Calhoun county, has a
steer % years old, with which he has made
nineteen crops and is now under good head
way with the twentieth During all this time
the steer has been Mr.. Shoots only pillow
animal iIohas managed to support large
family, and while his style of living of course,
has not been that of Vanderbilt, ho has sue
ceeded in making both ends meet kept indie
pendent and been contented and happy In
the steers younger days his color was coal
black, but now he is as gray as a rat.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
Important to An Who work

for living Write to lIallett and Co, Port
land. Maine, and they will send you full infor-
nation, free, showing you how you can make
from - 10 S25 and upward a day and live at
home, wherever you are located. Some have
made over $50 in a day. Capital not required /:
YOU are STATED free. All ages both sexes All
rs new. Great incomes sure from the start
Fortunes await all workers who begin az once.