davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-12
UP SALT RIVER.
A Fertile Valley Forty Miles Long
in Uinta County.
PeopIed by Mormons Who Harvest
Large Crops.
Well Watered, With Plenty of Tim
Der and Sulphur Springs.

Dan w. Gill, who has Just returned
from a trip to the Salt River valley in
Uinta county, speaks in glowing terms of
that region. The valley is forty miles
long, from five to ten miles wide and well
watered by the stream from which it
takes its name and the numerous tribu-
taries to the historic river. The soil is
rich, the climate mild, timber quite plen-
tiful and irrigation made easy by the lay
of the land.
Thus fertile land is peopled by Nor
mons, who though naturally unprogress
i've, have many model farms and live
quite comfortable. The population OF the
valley is estimated at 700. OF this mum
Der it is stated that 300 are children of
school age. While the region is s~parsely
settled the faithful band is almost daily
augmented by new arrivals. Many claims
have been taken up this season and near
ly 100 houses are in process of construc-
ton. The land is unsurveyed and the
residents are very anxious that it should
be officially divided. They also desire
railway communication with the outer
world. The Oregon Short Line is the
nearest line to the Salt River country and
is about thirty miles from the principal
settlement.
The farmers grow and market all sorts
of vegetables and cereals and are expert
menting with fruit trees. A good market
for oats, corn and barley is found and but
little wheat is produced as yet.
Mr.. Gill was accompanied by Terri
torial Engineer Mead, who had been
called to that section for the purpose of
establishing a water district. There is no
scarcity of the fluid, however, and as init.
mated above the land is placed under
ditch at a small outlay on account of the
favorable topography of the country,
Farmers on the banks of Salt river are If
rigated from its laterals, the large stream
acting as a drainer for the fields. The
water in the river is of the purest, despite
its name, which was derived from the
presence of salt springs in the vicinity.
This salt was formerly used exclusively In
that region, but has been supplanted by
the output of the Great Salt Lake REIN
cries. This latter article is reputed as SUI
perior to the eastern product for butter
making. Butter, by the way, is quoted
at l24 cents per pound in the valley.
Messrs. Gill and Mead laid claim TO a
sulphur deposit in the Salt river valley
while absent. A couple of warm sulphur
springs occur on their land and will some
time be much frequented by those aflict
ed with rheumatism AMI kindred dis
eases.
, 1888-09-12
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout tie City.

Corn has matured in a field north of
the capitol building.
Sullivan's Mirror Of Ireland has made
a great hit at Laramie.
Twenty new students were enrolled at
the territorial university Monday.
There was a pleasant sociable at the
Methodist church parlors last evening.
There was a gathering OF the clans in
the Republican Joint on Ferguson street
last night.
In memory of the late VIM. Oakley
flags at half mast yesterday foated from
the fire stations.
Entries for the Wyoming cup race
close Thursday night. j. D. Freedom
receives the nominations.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was Csc, minimum 430. Rainfall, trace.
Freezing weather in Northern Montana
last night.
Chas. A. Mahar of Omaha. and Miss
Agnes Kinney of Laramie, were united
in marriage by Rev. Father Cummiskey
in the Gem City Yesterday,
A drunk who was ''makiuga holy show
of himself" on the streets was arrested
yesterday afternoon. For a time he
greatly amused a crowd Of small boys.
The westward tide of immigration
seems to increase rather than diminish,
and the prospects for a Democratic victo-
ry On the Pacific coast are growing bright
er daily.
A half interest In the southwest quar-
ter of section 9, township "a, range 81.
in Laramie county, has been sold to VIM.
G. Curtis by Geo. B. Owen; considera-
ton $500.
A bill of sale from John London and
E. W. Hall, transferring all of the post
traders property at Fort Laramie to John
Hunton, was filled for record Yesterday.
The consideration stated is IS, 800.
, 1888-09-12
FROM
something About Mines, Politics and
the Crops.
Special Correspondence of THE LEADER.

Special correspondence of THE LEADER.
HARTvILLE. Wyo., Sept. 9.-Several
mines are still being operated, but with
reduced forces. A very hopeful and APP
parently reliable rumor to the effect that
the company contemplates leasing several
mines and working the same has obtained
currency. OF the desire of the company
to secure possession of a number of claims
for a term OF years there can be no doubt.
The owners discourage the wouid-be oper.
ators by over estimating the value OF
their mineral holdings. For the past
week ore from the famous Michigan mine
has been treated at the smelter. During
the first three days of the run there was
considerable trouble IN adjusting the fux.
The difficulty has been overcome, how
ever, and the ore is giving satisfactory re-
suits.
The writer has Just returned from Lusk,
and while there interviewed a number of
local politicians. The Democratic outlook
is very promising, but there is great rival
ry between the towns of Lusk, Douglas
and Glenrock. Each place has a favorite
son for every office, and the campaign
will be a warm one.
j. K. Calkins, editor of the Lusk
Herald, has been mentioned as a candi-
date for county clerk. The fact that he
does not reside in Douglas lessons his
chances for the nomination not a little.
Voters in the vicinity of the TIL ranch,
ten miles east of Fort Laramie, are circu-
lating a petition requesting the establish
ment of an election precinct at that place.
Compliance with their wishes in the mat
ter would be appreciated very much.
Crops are reported good from Lusk to
DeadWond.
, 1888-09-12
The Oakley obsequies.


Since the interrment of the late Gov.
Hale no hearse has been followed to the
cemetery by so many people as Yesterday
fell in line behind the vehicle which bore
the remains of VIM. Oakley, whose sud-
den demise was chronicled yesterday
morning.
The obsequies we're conducted by the
Masons at the new Episcopal church.
Rev. Geo. G. Rafter also read the i'm
p~ressive ceremonial of his faith. Milton
Taylor, Henry Conway. Jno. E. Davis,
John Roberts, w. G. Sampson and
james Wilson were pail bearers. The
following named gentlemen acted as a
guard of honor on behalf of the fire de-
partment: John Nolan, Henry Dillman,
J. Esselborn. S. Swarts, Capt. E. S.
Smith, A. Cooper, Jos. Granger, Jr. and
John Embery.
The funeral cortege was led by the city
band, then came the Masons, followed by
large delegations OF each fire company,
with carriages in the rear.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. The Union Pacific shops were
closed to enable the dead mans former
companions to pay their last respects to
his memory.
, 1888-09-12
In Fine shape.

The Union Pacific yards at this point
are now in excellent shape and their fine
appearance is being improved daily.
Since the removal of the old Pacific hotel
buildings the ground Whereabouts has
been leveled and is now covered with the
granite sand. The entire yards are scrup-
ulously clean at all times. They will be
greatly enlarged upon the completion of
side tracks now beng laid in the east end.
An enormous number of cars are hand
led here daily and more yard room is a
necessity.
, 1888-09-12
Y. M. C. A. ELECTION.
Officers Chosen at the Meeting Last
Evening.

AT a meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. Asso-
citation last evening the following officers
were elected:
President-Dr. w. N. Hunt.
Vice president-Judge j. w. Lacey.
Secretary-S. B. Tuttle.
Treasurer-Geo. f. Rossier.
Members of the board of directors-H.
B. Patten, E. W. Mann, Prof. J. O..
Churchill, John R. Kelly, R. N. Heath,
w. G. Knight, W. L. Whipple, A.
Turnbull, E. j. Churchill and L. f.
Wells.
While the association is in a prosperous
condition there is room for improvement
in this direction.
The society is fortunate in securing the
services of s. B. futile for secretary. His
duties will be arduous and manifold, but
he will doubtless fill the position accepta-
bly,. The gentleman was only induced to
accept the Office after much persuasion.
Every member of the association should
aid Mr.. futile so much as possible in his
labor of love.
, 1888-09-12

TT. Rev. Father Machebeuf, bishop of
Colorado, came up from Denver yester-
day and is the guest of Bishop Burke.
The venerable father has been in the SER
vice of the church for half a century and
has been a faithful steward. 1t is he to
whom the powerful bishopric of Colorado
owes not alone its prosperity, but its very
existence, When Bishop Machebeuf
brought the word to the far West every
man carried his life in his hands and the
trials of a missionary were many and his
burdens heavy.
, 1888-09-12
The Fair.

Interest in the coming territorial fair
increases daily. Applications for exhibit
space continue to arrive by each mail and
horsemen are watching their favorites
closely. If the weather is only favorable
the third territorial fair will be a fattering
success. All railways have made reduced
rates of fare and carry articles for exhibit
ton free. During the fair trains will be
run to the fair grounds every afternoon,
and express wagons and hacks will also
carry passengers. The attendance will
doubtless be the largest yet recorded, and
deservedly so, for the fair will be the best
ever given in the Rocky mountain region.
, 1888-09-12
Cheap Vegetables.

Several wagon loads Of Colorado veg
etables are now daily marketed in this
city. The farm products are hauled forty
and fifty miles and hawked from house to
house. No less than half a dozen grang-
ers were circulating among east end resi-
dences at one time yesterday afternoon.
Tha vegetables are fresh and said to be
cheap.
, 1888-09-12
Still in the Field.

Nearly everyone will remember the
sweet.taced, pleasant-voiced jail mission
aries who visited Cheyenne several
months ago, and who, in addition to car
rying the word to unfortunates confined
in prison, held open air meetings on Six
teenth street. The two ladies have been
heard from away out in Nevada, where a
newspaper refers 10 them as devout
Christians and successful ~evangelists.
, 1888-09-12

Jas. w. Coy is up from Denver.
Attorney j. G.. Pratt is in Laramie.
Geo. Crofutt, OF Overland Tours
fame; is in town.
Hon. w. S. Sampson leaves for the
north this morning.
Frank A. S~parhawk leaves for the
North this morning.
Hon. j. l.. Kuykendall is down from
his Carbon county ranch.
DR.. Hayford, of the Laramie Sentinel,
visited the capital yesterday.
H. II. Robinson, Kimball, Neb., is
registered at the Inter Ocean.
John t. O'Keefe and bride returned
from Denver yesterday morning,
Mrs. A. G. Campbell is visiting her
friend Mrs. al. Bowie, at the Chug.
Prosecuting Attorney Reilly, of Chey-
enne county, Neb., is up from Sidney.
w. L. Routt. Colorado's ex- governor,
and R. G. Head returned to Denver last
evening.
Robt. Ofiey and Leon Roach, sons of
Col. Ofiey and Lieut.. Roach, left for the
East last night.
b. Hellman and VIM. Hughes returned
from tie East last evening. They pur-
chased large stocks of goods while alb
sent.
, 1888-09-12
4 Card from Mr. IseIIn.

To the Editor ofThe Leader.
CHUGwATEa, Wyo., Sept. ST. have
been rather annoyed by noticing para
graphs in your paper abiding to my man
Saportas handling horses at the track for
various parties. Will you please state
over my SIGNATURE that Mr.. Saportas is
exclusively in my employ and has no au-
thority to handle or train horses for any
body else. By attending to this you will
oblige F. I. IsELIN.
, 1888-09-12

The members of the 18th infantry who
took part in the division rife competition
at San Antonio, Tex, are all at Fort Rus.
sell once more. Lieut.. Muir, who was the
first to return captured a fine gold medal
Sergt. Deitz won a large gold medal in
the contest and was given another by the
citizens of San Antonio. Several other
members of the 18th also returned with
valuable trophies of the trip.
, 1888-09-12
GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC.
{ or the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at
COLUMBUS, o., SEPT. IO-I4.


The Union Pacific, The Overland
Route will sell tickets at a rate as low
as the lowest.
Remember this is the only line offer
ing the choice of six different routes from
the Missouri river to Columbus. For a
party of twenty-five or more, family
sleepers will be furnished free from any
point on the line through to Columbus
without change.
For dates of sale, limit of tickets, etc,
call on your nearest ticket agent.
THos. l.. KIMBALL.
Act'g Gen'l Mgr
Il. l.. LoMAX.
A. G. P. & T. A.
j. s. TEBBETs, G. ?. & I. A.
One dollar will buy a SUIT of under
wear. Greentree.
, 1888-09-12
Back from salt Lake.

A party including DIR. VIM. NJ. Gar
rard, receiver at the Cheyenne land office,
Surveyor General Thompson and wife
and Miss Minnie Gillum returned from
Salt Lake last evening after a pleasant so.
lourn at the Mormon capital. DR.. Gar
rard is especially enthusiastic over the
many attractions of the famed Western
summer resort.
, 1888-09-12
Fresh oysters at the Saddle Rock.
Lost

On the night of August 81, 1888,
Certificate No. 10, Wyoming Fair AS
ISOLATION for so shares of the par value
of $40 per share, payable to John Hun
ton, and endorsed on back by him. .Nll
persons are hereby warned not to bur or
trade for same. JOHN HUNToN.
, 1888-09-12

Six hundred tons of baled hay for sale,
consisting mostly of blue grass, mixed
with other bottom varieties. The Border
Ranch and Stock Company will receive
offers for the above hay in lots of 100
tons or more at their office in Salt Lake
City until Oct. l, 1888. The hay to be
delivered at Border station on the Oregon
Short Line Railway. Terms cash. Ad-
dress all communications to
A. f. HYDE, President,
p. o. Box 332.
, 1888-09-12

One bay horse, weight about 800
pounds, branded j. G. f. on left shout
der. Liberal reward will be given for in
formation or recovery. +. La PAsH,
j. NJ. Newman's stable.
, 1888-09-12

Collie, diarrhea and summer complaints
are dangerous at this season of the year,
and the only way to guard against these
diseases is to have constantly on hand a
bottle of some reliable remedy. Beggs'
Diarrhea Balsam is a positive relief in all
these dlsagreeable cases and is pleasant to
take. 1t will cost you only 35 cents. W.
n. Hunt druggist.
, 1888-09-12
Reward,

Lost, Irish setter, tail cut short. Suita-
bic reward will be given upon return of
dog to N. 2. PLANT, 307 west Sixteenth
street.
, 1888-09-12

Do not stop until you get where goods
are selling at Eastern prices-which is at
G~reentree's, Clothier.
, 1888-09-12

lac largest stock of fnc brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Rqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-09-12

A large line of fall overcoats just re-
ceiyed at Hellman's.
, 1888-09-12

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-09-12
WANTED.

WANTED-Stone masons on the Ter
ritorial Penitentiary at Rawlins, Wyo.
Wages for good mechanics, $500 fer ten
hours, payable twice a month. r. d.
Contractor.
, 1888-09-12

Mr.. Carr would like to show you those
new nobby suitings at Hellman's.
, 1888-09-12

Solicitors. Good pay to right parties.
Apply at once. I'LL Ferguson street.
, 1888-09-12

For Fresh Milk COIUS eM-
cure at ii. Underwood
BrOs., GrOcers.
, 1888-09-12

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock, q
, 1888-09-12

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

nUE Nsxr cAAsKT / cASY skII Eer
y aat.s Ast bs,f t@r tr1 3Na e1<ft faa e4a
ees s -ses - i,a ig1f ts.aaze1 81. 81. si4ea
ts.-sa-s s. ssss4 s s-s4s2& j. :. Fsss.z
Icz sALk~s zAkf RAge as Foz SokE
I o4r fas.zlS gleeefs .. gS ~ell .ee4sea
- sas4 o. ~. eAcAskSv ~ $40 uisslas1a ssfe1
t..e EfaEefIs ct-sk ptA lHFeH1 1eEy - e4t . 90
Ssa ss = sa1Tsss. Aae.s-<i sess< ; Lesosl
ts4f. ete<sa-s esoFs 3 e.sl a.
Eok ssfs = CaKAFFsf Lpes N GkANu
Z kss@4s srs slcse ~ to.. sss- QFsf q - su
~ 1aft - aea ex4seglN - sS%i.sS - irtss,r
90 81 sas4 sI0UEsN n .--lls4sl 81 es 5
Lesri. n4sts go s~ve. hs-s@ 80
LoH sAtE-I HANF f'INf 4 SIS f0E SALE
4 whln az afsr4tss eaa rtvaf. kseglpe n
ifsss tssLi = - s4eS. a. eAesp Asls. 2 81
Oses.t seat 4 Csns. = ksosn -
Ls0k sALE-CHEAP 0N sksf TkkAs Sol -
! aD4 ia1 rA4cks ifeEl pssi asArS- d y
nsle4sr xeCsaDsiIs oears cay So
SoilH GRAsD RAPIps % n G ANp 6 L.
= a "a esy. 3asI s0lfn ~ he eliy ntN
DWELLINGS, eie nfts isf3e leis lrii cheap Ga ear
txTt4s e. 81 pace sf,l-a tiiy tof infcrincDi o.
Dot1e. a. -. Os~zle C4t.eI. Asa<l 0tys bossc
e Trade tgAcing. II 1soA -
IOk sAIf-AN EiFCANT FfcHT RON
i house 81 eaodVrn erehliretures glunlfsed ioT
y slsT sd sss ooutslos aieI G o.et h4ibruoll.
sDo stD1 cellar iot tt1Its r, slt1ete ~ilk a fht
All uiss ssSls 81 cfeffs ~ line psynsDts eass.
fneaiIe ~ + sfysac CisIsAaou H0gsL So
NOR sAEE-hOTsE And IOT oS CLANCY.
II g.. ons % LAiss eitest. oas o. 1kyl0s-sz
fesI sIfeei can Ltefs properly ~ sslS o. 70
let k;se properly "a ether ysTts 81 he eiis fcf
tsis. ;. Teyi1f, % snd u fsipnsld ave tiorf
TOR ssLE-A IAE0E BRICK uwHI1NG
swsliins houss. q ssnes-sf. M s1,soo. sEe "a
a. acre iarH N sparta fof s. 20. AZ CD sa.L
Isyn ens and reasonable l<rxs T. A Dsppsf.
ieo2 ia. LscysTd bieef. ever fu1lie Librsy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
THE:
BOSST ON
ST ORE
A Few Days Specialies!
A Few Days SPecialdes!

10 pieces 36 inch Flannel
Dress Goods at 20 cents per
yard.
A large lot of Sydicate Dress
Goods, different makes and
every shade at 81 cents.
A splendid Offering in the
latest shades and weaves at
90 cents per yard.
Broadcloths of fine quality,
80 inches wide (shrunk) at Is
cents per yard.
A large lot of ladies' and
gents Underwear in in mixed
qualities at Special Offering
of 374 cents per garment.
The closing out of our finest
quality Button Kid Gloves at
81 l-2 cents per pair.
Great Bargains in many
things OF Ladies and Chill
dren's Cloaks.
Table Linens and Towels
have a Special Week and are
receiving the patronage this
department deserves. Special
Sale Of d cent Towels for %
cents each.
This week has placed in oui
Dress Goods Department some
handsome Habit Cloaks which
we are Offering at prices that
are creating splendid interest.
See our. Trimming Depart
ment in Center Aisle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
MICHIGANCENTRAI

bAty ~ Others daily e1cefA 1unohy-
TsEir~ fferf a ~
Sleeping car rlin on Pacific and Atlantic N.
presses 10 and from Detroit -PsSllr can run on
Day Exlgess and Grand Rapids xxpr0 n ami
fr2fn Detroit.--Dieci councillors hsda st Detroit
With al tbroagb trains East-1fcfets Oh ssle al
I nion Ticket Office. G. Monroe st.. and al Union
depot
q. W. RUcsLEs Q. r and Z. A. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

You can buy better made, better trimmed bet
ter fitting and better style SUIT Overooat Tor man
youth boy OF child at houseman, Donnally Jones
than elsewhere IN the city
Prices-of course you--and so do we--consider
it TO be the most essential part ia the purchase of
clothing. Now, Is II not reasonable. owing 10 the
fact that We manufacture goods, thereby saving
a large share OF the profits competitors have to
pay 10 manu- tacturers that we name YOU prices
on superior made goods lower than theyl
Our many customers have and the people of
Northern and Western Michigan generally are fast
ascertainng this TO be fact
Our aim is to render generous value for every
dollar receive from patrons We consider
this the only plan whereby successful clothing bus
iness be built up and maintained.
We might quote you prices. but prefer TO have
you when contemplating purchases IN our line call
and let the price well the quality style,
fit and finish speak for themselves.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
for Rssit--BOUses.

TOR REST-iO ROOM House i5s SUMMER
i ST.. modern improvements Inquire Cum
miugs Yale. 10 s. Iona ST. 81
COR RENT - BRICK HOUSE WITH BARN
u and acres OF land IN good condition for
crops. OH Webster St, between r r. and A pine
ave: will rent place with or without land; tele-
phone 357. w Harrison. n
IOR RENT - HOUSE WITH BARN AND 2
L acres Of land on North 81. west OF Alpine-ave.
land has been thoroughly ferti.ized aud seeded
10 wheat will rent place with or without land:
also houses in Harrisonvllle, opposite my factory
Telephone 3J7. VIM Harrison. u
rOR RKNT-HOUsE WITH TWELVE ROOMS,
Y suitable for two families, or boarding house
with or without barn: Eve blocks south Of Mon.
roe-st.. street cars pass the door. Enquire OF ..
j. Merritt. % South Division-st. 30
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

WANTED - By A YOUNG MAN To LEARN
W t1e grocery business would deliver Tor
snort time 70 secure steady jot. Address y. Box
4 Telegram Hera O. 32I
WANTED - SITUATION AZ ENGINEER OR
w fireman ~ man with practical experience;
hest OF references address H. d. Box 40. caie Of
this o.tce. 81
WANTED = SITUATION BY A REGISTERED
w phsrIn acsl, Ieariy four years eIped deDce.
salary SO per week. Address "Charles" this
ONCE. 80
lNAAtED-sITUAIIO as BOOKKEERER
W or s.enographer. Address, x. T. o., Bcx 2A.
-,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
For kent--HOOnis.

TOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
room with closet in private residence. shoit
distance from h0nfOe-st., Will be rented to a gen
tieInsn. gas hot aud cald water and steam he T.
Address A. b. c. Telegram Herald. so
DOOXS TO RENT = WITH OR WITHOUT
II. board, 81 wesf Fulton-st. s2l
COk RENT = 1Ho OR NUKE FURNISHED
4 Rooms deSiFBble suit for man aud wife:
also board 10 private family At 81 North Union
corner o. Trowbrdge-st. sA Sl8
NOR RENT TWO FRONT ROOMS: STEAM
+ heated aud CAV with board Enquire al sec.
ton Central Place. Fountainst. Sy1
no REST--IWO NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
i with bath ROOM etc. with bosrd. at l55 Bar
cay. St, few doors north of Lyon-st. on Cable
line. 32l
| ARGE FRONT ROOM NEWLY FURNIHHED
IL and heated. with board for two gentlemen or
man and vile. also one small room. No 50 state
81. 80
COR RENT--FuRNISHED ROOMS, STEAM
L heated. and furnished rooms for light house-
keeping. Apply at room les. New Housemsn
block, Dec l1tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

DxlF sr16svs xa~<~ef f5sffV
fTtroT txp-ee ret - raa1 49, - besrgit rrst
re rf<f rfz anftaf1s ~ a. poi1ts Fsst srri~fnr
y her fofs 81 fes n nert d1s 1sbf
7frr 1rr Bee 4 - -txf "a sEf 70 80 fef
srrrf - 80 ftrsfe4s erenf sseersffs- ID
tte e. erc saererr ess~f.se te~r~ef
- ~ y tN7ws7 Cry ofree y Ennrse-s
49, - ffe 6@~1
fse CsryNEtS. CRv fsss 4g~zL
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
Real Estate--Country

r0R sALE-A SAW MILL AND A QUANTITY
L OF timber. the mill l. located in tssH Of
Colon. Enquire Of =. X. Pisyser. kent City.
sun- wed Nv
NOR SALE OK ExcHANGE-FoR RIAL
i estate IA 6rsbd Rapids q rrisi mill doing
good business. twelve miles south OF the city on
The l.. >. n :. switch 20 the nil. address
Box l57 o. Byron Centre. Mich. SS2
TOR SALk--THE FARM BELONGING TO
the eHisis ofthe isto Daniel scherusrhof1l
ore nile west Of the city. fronting br.oFesL Ii
j. fine dairy farm. or for irulI raising and gsr.
ceninE. Nay he sold IN from ten to thirty acre
lots Apply 10 Dr Nniiwonh. administrator, is2
lourth s.. nTAEd hsEids. MOI. l0At
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

CoR sALE-ABoUT 1000 SHARES or MICH
gan Gold Co stock, IN lots u suit. Address
( A Aintz Ithpeming Mich 81
FOR SALE A VERY HANDSOME WHITE
red eyed pony, with white wsYy m ain three
feet lcng four years old; SQUAD snc GENTS
weighs about a50 broke 20 rde or drive, single
CT double. Address Box il2s. Cadillac. Mich -
IUR SALE-HOR5E YEARS OLD, SOUND
i gentle aud kind Enquire 165 Plalnheid-aye.
S22
COR SALE = HAMMOND TYPE WRITER
L good rs new, call OF address 20 Oakes a. S0
DOR sAlE - an fNTIRE OUTFIT OF
T. machinery for ffsf class laundry; also
six-borse power engine. FOR particulars enquire
OF q. A. IeF~in, No. Il Canal-st l3iu
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15

WANTED-coMPETEST NURSE GIRL m
" qaiFe OF N n. honsemsn. rooms aad =
New Houseman Cuflding. S2i
IVANTED-Tw0 FIRST CLASS DlNINGRoOM
w giiis. also COOK 81 snd So LyOn-st. 81
IVANTkD-A COMPETENT SECOND GIRL AT
w u North LGiayeitesi.. cor fonntsinsL n
WANTED A GIRL AT THE PLASTER 3
w House. West side SO
IVRSTED "A GlRL OK WOMAN FOR
W general houzewoEk. Call in The forenoon.
- y. ffoutst- 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-15
gf0aeu To LOon.
Boarding.

TOR RrvT - FURNISHED ROOMS WIN
L rcsrf for twa genfiemen ~ gecf ernan ana
snd vile. Al g BostwlCk-ss AL noderu oouvsa-
ience~ Is-if