davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18


LOR RENI-A large pleasant front room Tor
L lodg furnished or unfinished. GOOD
boarding house near. Inquire al - sheldon
81. 80
EOB RENT-A handsomely furnished room
iu hTst-class neighborhood 10 one or fwu
gentlemen. Inquire l13 Madison-ave. %
E0R RENT-A smile 81 I'VE rooms with d bars
on Easf-,f-. near -Lsr ual 4. inquire room
=. New licuseman BLOCK. OF No. 3 tAaries-si.
near Cherry ST. -
TOR RENT-Ncwly painted and papered o.
fees 20 rent cheap. al - taAal-st ILa l.lc
in gallery. 20
10 HENT-furnished or unfurnlsbeo pafor
also furnished rooms. Two minutes walk
from City Han. Address L. box ,. Telegram
Herald. -
LOR RENT-Two nicely furn shed rooms for
light Housekeeping. hpIlS 81 ~ Bartlett
Z opposite south DIVISION street school ~
LUt KENT-A iaige ball over frederlcAs
Music Store o Canal 81. Inquire OF : } g.
Godfrey. - North loulast. -
II YOU WANT good. warm rooms for ;l'e
1 winter ~ reason4ble rats. please cal al ti'e
Iceland. % south DIVision.st. Bathroom tu
connection. Sir, J.. &. Miller Prop. 20
E0R RENT-A suite OF rooms on ground
floor. Apply at 81 Cherry-st- ~
EOR BENT-Three unfinished rooms. q
Crescentave u
nor ELNI-Rooms. Sneiy and ca suite. fur
llsled or unflrulsbeo. al PARK Place.
Mrs a. j.. Smith.
LON KENT-Iarse. elegantly furnished rooms
lacing Crescent ave and taual-si.. Win
gas. newly furnished and rertteo. Everything
strictly nrsi.c CLASS. Entrance, crescent ave,
alse. 50 Canal 81. Enquire az Room "a sIf
LOh KENI-luruished rooms. steam heaifc
and Turn shed rooms for light housekref-
lng Apply st ltuom lus. AeW hausrlnan 1ioeh.
Elevator from % n g. y 2 %. l'e' i''i
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18

kOk -ALl-Laf 80. III Ottawa hcacn, lass
lot is ouf ~ She tfsi selection So - lp-
Gated Only short distance ifelu tllU LoIrl ana
jas. IT. Issklus 81 "a. D. L0te.Au1. eraAd
Rapids Al lcu. li-sl4H
A GREAT HAk6AIh- .8l.acre farm frame
a house good er~larc lsa acrre improved.
miles from haldnln i.f safe cheap. Enquire
Iagg4ri Is olcoff A eauseI. /. VI
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18
SITUATIONS WAITED -fERALE.
sITuATIoEs WAkTED-YhLF.

NXANTED-A position IS bookkerpcf or al
" around man IL Office. i. A. street. ~
Broadway. -
SITUATION WANTED-By an expert enced
- machine-hand; work IA factory. Address
lh South Diyislon-st. 81
WANIEI-A position as band-sawyer. store
" CLERK OF porter. Address Carl Nieulr3ca,
Or South DiHis On-st "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18


III 4Noa> AAl L.1s flh skAE- A. a>44I
a - iAe Eesi ll4liosu4 p1slS a. lefies
3 1t> 4ulr. lots lois LARGEST I.si in liis
- t.lA. ast 9ttt.el az ltrlef 4csIIsa li4Nl
. lest Nr 80
IAhkl ue-a.l-l lals in >oasA4as. n.rI II
s-lt -'et ~ 4.fo> 81 GAS has Iaa1 ID
t.ififa, sass ttu.ss eli sell Is 0xtaaalx i0f
rs fo..- e-sle. pas diaeFsaat ID e4sI b 4ay
'tl.f iaA.ieiA. e-.l.1..4 a. ~ 3 g. 60.
ia. Df q kosa
<tkfhtl Dis kAntI / .asss 81 ttf sfasl
oiot a. 3 IA, A-il. ll.s.s 4 aest. ~ Aellt.e
t'.k 2alk-lali, CAS- SD ssa 8 ..eflrf l.ne
isi ts,-N tlal Ns. 81. ass tis.e lcIt ial
sfstt tEf a. aAllas tI4as I8at a. sets
sttf ftiiilsk aAt-t .l..ftri &C aDg rf "a sal al
ttt sane tait Nala Ist1 al fA.sI tIt...nt
siis 4ia Aaliu4t-~tt. Nlaats lrit hIIce i.i-
ut..rs. a.AHiDi. Aot ~aitI Al1 aa naaaIl laa.
FiNfulsei.is ttlsA. tiift 80 aiaAtalt .s.ttlua4s
IfA4 % ta. laiE -3ls Ll,la-a. 8 laU
af'i. LelNAra t.urA
= - IA flNf 1-Ae0N noNst arss sol.
- ~ ca Na.es. sisfctA. 81 81. a. 81.
tlr 4Asae- Terms e@ss Astls a /. ssl 81
a4s.lree.st ~
We Can SILL Yea Hev moacln s a.e.
" lsIat .ul. SEA loiiaSe.ast., 49, $3.50. falN
payments no sucl property ioi iat .aultk
i4 tlc CITY. See 10 I4Nis tost 3 AeuIat-
ST. ISL
DnREE NEW HOUSES "a u.e hll esoa ~
cbllHn. iol slAtl. ga lntIlttiIt sAs it.eat- al
fAS liag IosCau.lA. Davis ssei. ~ Aip.lIi'e
81 a
,-...... 49,.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18

BOARD ANI room ~ yeua1 mon on
- North Division S.. next g. - Mart 2
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS



SAlk>NkN clerks. ose. secure acs.rsole
i->lt'ele throGsa tas Commercial tn.-
t.tAl-r-i assees@tiaa. 81 Aonro. 81 ~
IL WANTED IWe nro o. Nofk la ftls ~ al
A-.t Aoiesii 4aa Sc svlafiiA taf
aitArs eei.cf-oa sa-afS psf laaatA ai'
81. er asa es. 80 T. j. NIctA Is ll4 - Hess
O. .s-+e hH ialas trAlo t4fias.
u aNlk - aefAeaeed arg goods salesman
"a tI-tri ~ Northern Michigan
~r@1Ais 4 "a. ~ AID y o0llb Nlslslon-st.
WANTED Energetic men g. irsvel ana take
cLhfk1 4f EaaE 81 AalrSntA Apcre' 81.
"a - peas UaIa Address 81 once, Nttl
stamp. - IS 4ge. Il p hAll4. y 4rsers al. 4.
MANIsD-,.ooa ma ia every tewn s4l4fs
p6io y * q. tad - Sherman. lAusrl-
De .a j. Co.. 10 Is Is, L4ke 81. NlleAso. 14
i'ppfAks MANfAD-Io Keep away irom
- ufaH1 Rapids oH aecalDt 81 lockout hy
order % toepels nloa. ~. "a. 1eu
WAAIID-NAN-Io tase ths agency u our
" sales, size 1Alsxls inches weight s4
lbs retail price s.. otoer sizes iu proportion
a rare chance q create . pefSu4neut business
~ lptav- These as.rs meet 9cmAld heftf
afr not governed ~ tie Sale Pool. Aipias
0-tr co. tilNIl uAIi y. wee sai
HELP wABTED-FEKLLE
OFFICE clerks saieaaales oopsists steno
- sralhris, eir- can ohiala q ueil"hs
Hen. 81 ~ 4lroe-sI. 80
NRANlED-At once four experienced waist
" aA1 sleeve tfimmersi none other need ap
IN. hfs y Is "a iAog4i. rooms &c l. - At.
krHcA'i 0iork. o
\NAATED-A good eiri ior genera hoas.
y work 81 10 eummef-st. a
\NANTEp-A lady OF good address who "a 81
deposit 60 ana gltr securiiyi salary q 5
per mouth Call on or address o. j.. Il NlIUuA.
j and Is hermitage building, Grand Rapid
\NANTED-Cook aud second gih. cor.rr
" stale and Madison q Apply lmmtul-
Ateiy. ~
\tANTED-A eirl q u or u years 70 attend
little gifi oI three years Old Apply al N-
CasS-st -a
WANTED lnmgroom Girl al the Micai
" san iouse. -ei
WANTED Women 20 do plain sewlas
" Room z. 10 h est Bridge -. -
SITUATIONS WABTED-fEKALE
(VANTED-A lady In each city. town ana
W township 10 procure suu,cf lcfo t0r thr
Home MAGAZINE conducted b. Mrs. JOhn A.
Logan. Special lnO4lcutu ats offered. Keller
ences required. Address The BrOcl1 Publish
ing Company. Washington u. g..
\NANIED- Situation as hookkeepef. type
" writer o. cashier. Address &. l.. n. OK
4. this Office. 81
no RENI-Furnished rooms. steam heat
ar the 5lenhaYen. No. ~ South iDYl.ioI
ST.. Clean. light AID well furnished. Inquire 20
room No ]. -r
SITUATIONS wAETED-HALB.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18
RusLNTss lHANoEs.

GROCERY BUSINESS. invoice aleu- $500 q
neat pa}lIg business. DAVIS aost
Monroe. n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18

ffHhLL NtM HOUSES n fiic Dbl aa1l Iu.
cbllnu. i1I a. 500. oU InsIltiiIs isAs is.eat- al
fAv Improvements. Davis a jest. ~ Alp..I.,e
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18

HAAi~ a iN-I nly. SD and exchange lands.
y city property. f4rIt. ilriHre. fa..-rts In
sil FaI 81 81 fIf state. p. Nouraf.si
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18

LOR RENI-A large pleasant front room for
L lodging. furnished or unfinished. Good
boarding house near. Inquire al - sheldon
81 80.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18
WESTON LOWS ADDITION.

Who viii give In $50 down and pay the bal
ance quarterly for that 7-ro0m house. 20 foot
lot. well. cisieru and cellar. Oh Weston Low 4
addition; $3.50.
The best lots In the city today and those sell
ing the fastest are Weston Lows Title per
feet.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18
HELP WABTED FEKLLE.

NAAIEh-A lady OF good address who ca u
" deposit 80 ana s1fe sec4riiy salary q 5
per mouth Call on or address o. j.. IL NlIUuA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-18

h Ut HtNI-A 1IEe bal OYer frrutfI q
Music Store Jaual-st Inquire OF ;. J
ttodfrty - North Iona - rs
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
His Ample Apology.

= p. t-
The street car turned a sharp COR
ner, and the man who was holding on to
the strap swayed heavily against the
high silk hat pertaining to man who
was sitting down. S.
"Sir!" loudly exclaimed the indig.
nant passenger, picking up his dam.
aged tile from the dirty floor, ''do you
see what you have done by your beast.
" awkwarGness?' ?'' n
\ beg your pardon, sir" replied the
offender with equal loudness and il. a
tone Of great surprise. II didn't
know you were sitting there Sup
posed you had given your seat to thai
old lady standing up in front of you,
Extremely sorry, SIR extremely sor
cy! Chicago Tribune.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
BATTLES OF BIRDS.

An Early Morning Fight That Disturbed
an Entire Feathrred Colony.
Battles between birds are sometimes
very iercely fought. DR.. Abbott, in
days Out OF Doors" describes a long
drawn conflict in which apair of great
crested fy-catchers and a pair of blue
birds were the actors. BY chance they
had chosen hollows in adjacent apple
trees for their nests, and so were
brought daily into more or less close
association. So far as I could see, all
went we'll. The Ay-catchers hawked
for insects among the tree tops; the
bluebirds were content with worms
from near the ground.
But by and by the eggs of the blue
birds were hatched-at least presume
that they were-and at the time the
young of the hy-catchers were we'll
nigh grown. Before sunrise one morn
ing, when the bluebirds were happier
than usual, there arose clatter in the
lane such as I have seldom heard
among birds. livery robin stopped
singing, the wrens forgot their broods,
orioles screeched, and every cat-bird
bawled murder!
Even the poultry took it up, and for
many minutes that quiet, shady lane,
ordinarily the very picture of peace,
was an actual pandemonium. 1t did
not take many minutes to fathom the
mystery. While every bird present
was thoroughly excited, there were
four upon which my attention was at
once centered. Brave as lions, the
bluebirds, little furies now, hurled
themselves against the fy-catchers.
which, although stronger, could not
withstand them, Vainly they attempt
ed to dodge their pursuers, but the
bluebirds we're too quick. They had
acquired new powers, and with
strength, courage and endurance l
never supposed them to possess. they
drove the fy-catchers far a-field and
kept them there. The bluebirds, had
been robbed and of course had caught
the fly, catchers in the act. ~
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
A CHILD THAT'S STILL.

Il
III my child were but differcnt"'
The mother said, and sighed. All me
Come to this house across the street
child that's different you shall see.
"She is so faulty, noisy, rude!
Not like the children-well, Imean ..
The sweet ideal darlings that
In dreams and books I've often seen. =
"A moment she is good-an hour
Perhaps-What dld you say to me?
A different child across the street?
Not one that's still! That can not be-"
Yes, still; and oh, so very good!
That white rosebud below her face.
She is so still. for hours and hours
Has nestled in that very place.
The soft and dainty dress she wears,
She's worn Ctis true) Il day and nlght;'
And yet, she is so very good,
'Tis orderly, and spotless white.
She has not spoken in that time
Unless to angels, it may be,
And they will bear with her, no doubt:
They know she's but a child you see.
You guess my meaning All! that gush
or loving tears, that sudden thrill,
Means that you pray your naughty child
Muy never be as good and still,
Means that you love her Us she Is;
And when she's careless, rude and wild,
You'll hold her closer, lest sometime
She may be like the other child.
Mrs. NJ. F. Butts, in Christian Union.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30

52.'l'll CO., Jim," said one, Una good
runner .s.5@ 5@1.
Hurry, then! You must hurry"
she cried. Bring him. and q doctor
i you can. Go! and oh, be quick!"
Turning she ran out, leaving the
man called Jim gazing after her, while
the other man started on q run for the
town.
.f-pn0 putt, The engine was
still going. Some Of the bolts had
held! Pound-pound- pound! Tho
cog-wheel still had plenty OF work to
do; and the walking beam was coming
and going on its long sweep, as she
entered the engine-room. With eau
tious footsteps she approached the
shaft, leaned over, and looked down
into Its black depth. The water was
dripping, and the cold, damp DIR famed
her heated face. Shuddering. she
closed the door to shut the darkness
out, and walked to the greasy, high
backed chair standing by the cylinder.
Sinking into it she closed her eyes. ,
My story is about told. This all oc-
CURED some twenty years ago. The
three men we're found in the bot
tom OF the shaft, hurled there by the
breaking of the platform. Luckily the
ladder did not hit any OF them, and
rs the distance was not great they
were not severely injured. They will
never forget their terrible experience.
The ladder stuck in the midst of them,
and carried them down with it. Meth
or will Alice forget during the several
months that Mr.. Mcdowell lived, she
continued to run the pump-engiae, bst
on the day ''shift," and, strange as it
MAY seem, she kept the position after
her fathers death, showing that the
company remembered its brave de-
fender.
I have never seen her, but The story
was told me by one who heard it from
her own lips.-Phil More, IN Youths
Companion.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
"A Sensible Agent. An agent VIII,

A Sensible Agent. agent who
had made a study Of human nature,
stopped at a gate on Second avenue
the other day, and asked of a small
boy digging plantains out of the grass
.'Bub. is your mother home?'' Yes. )
Changed hired girls within a week?'
mo, sir'' House Gaming all dono?"
Eyes, sir Got her new spring bon
netp' ''She has" "Children wellp'
."Yes, sir. y Father go away gooo.
natnred this morning?'' # He did,
2'''Then I guess III ring the bell anG
try TO sell her a picture She took
two, and asked him to call in a day Of
two Wiihz#a seYen-dollar family Bible
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
IPlTh II AND POINT.

The shortest way to do many
things is to do only one thing al once.
Cecil .gs..s..la... 4. i ). 65
Its mighty curious how big some
faults look until after a man has COM
mitted them himself. Burlington Free
Press. .a5. .s 81.
Women, like diseases, always
search out our weakest points for an
attack; and they generally find them.
Milwaukee Journal.
We Judge ourselves by what we
feel capable OF doing, while others
judge us by what we have already
done. Longfellow. +z:
No matter how great liar man
is, when he tells you pleasant things
about yourself you can not help feeling
that for once he is telling the truth
Somerville journal. !
"A man should not make q greater
fuss about the wounds OF poverty than
girl makes about those OF her ears;
in both cases hooks to suspend jewels
are inserted into the wounds.--N. Y.
Ledger.
An individual can not change the
conditions of society in which he is
obliged to live, and must either con-
form to them or be excluded from in
tercourse with his fellows.-F. M.
Crawford. ~. ..
Beautiful souls are often put into
plain bodies; but they can not be hid
den, and have power all their own,
the greater for the Inconsistencies or
the humility which gives it grace. -
Advance.
III you would be wise, study to do
the most essential things, and to see
how many you are in the habit of doing
which are OF no real benefit to any one.
Country Gentleman.
There is no escape from opinions,
inferences, actions. save in sterility of
thought. Deserts alone are free from
vegetation. The fertile field is occu-
pied; If not by this, then by that; If
not by seemly, then by unseemly
growths. .-Bascom.
What vast deal of time and ease
that man gains. who is not troubled
with the spirit of impertinent curl.
osity about others; who let's his neigh
boris thoughts and behavior alone; who
confines his inspections to himself, and
cares chiefly for his own duty and con-
science. ce.-Lavater.
-Contentment produces, in some
measure, all those effects which the
alchemist usually ascribes to what he
calls the philosophers stone; and ii it
does not bring riches, it does the same
thing by banishing the desire of them.
If it can not remove the disquietudes
arising from a mans mind, or body, OF
fortune, it makes him easy under them.
Addison.
-Faithfulness and constancy mean
something else besides doing what is
easiest and pleasantest to ourselves
They mean renouncing whatever i:
opposed to the reliance others have il
us-whatever would cause misery to
those whom the course of our. lives
has made dependent on us.-George
Eliot.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
DANGER FOR lNvAL,DS.
The Ocean Not q Good Health Resort for
COMsuMptlves.

The Ocean Not Good Health Resort for
COMsuMptlves.
Ut ten consumptives on board the
same vessel, six, if not more, died
among strangers in various parts OF
the colonies soon after their arrival.
It "a long sea voyage) is simply a fatal
remedy to those in advanced stages OF
the disease. If we trace the course OF
sailing ship on such voyage, does
it not stand to reason that a patient, to
benefit by it, must be strong enough at
starting to withstand the inclemencies
OF the weather and drawbacks? Let
us take, for instance, the case of a
patient sailing in a well-appointed
ship in September for Australia or
New Zealand. He finds himself pac-
ing up and down deck to keep warm
in the cool autumn sea breeze, which
frequently necessitates greatcoats and
pea jackets even for the healthy.
He goes down into the saloon
as the evening comes on, and
finds such draughts there as would
brighten him or his physician if on
land. Here he has to remain all the
evening, making the best of it, or, il
he finds it too unbearable, he tries to
take refuge in his private cabin, which
he has probably to share with one o.
two companions. and which he fluids
very close and lacking the fresh air he
would obtain in an airy bedroom on
shore. An equiuoctial gale is not un
usually met with before getting away
from our coasts, with all its con.
comitant miseries of seasiokness and
enforced confinement to the lower re.
gions, with its draughts or want Of
ventilation. the deck being probably
too wet or slippery for any thing but
a-struggle to the smoking-room, with
its vitiated air. After this a much
more pleasant time usually sets in,
lasting through the northeast trades,
which carry the ship we'll into the
topics. During this period the patient
usually greatly benefits-that is, if he
has been able to brave the first fort.
night at sea. But again, he has to
face another trial of his strength in
the heat and moisture of the
tropics. Not infrequently
advanced cases terminate fatally in
this region. ** Having sue
cessfully passed through this region
also, the patient is now braced ur
again. This is the most delightful
run, from about fifteen degrees south
to forty degrees south. through which
he is carried by the southeast trades
in splendid weather., and which usually
lasts till the latitude of the Cape OF
Good Hope is reached. Here trials
again await the invalid, for not only is
heavy sea generally met with, but
ice is often near at hand and the cold
is so great as to give the majority OF
patients chills and chilblains, and
render it necessary for the healthy tc
run about on deck or take part in ath-
letic exercises to keep warm. The ir.
valid. being unable to join in such
pursuits, has to wrap up and keep
himself warm as best he can while on
deck, and when he has to ''turn in, !"
no warmth. no fire is to be obtained,
and he has to seek his bunk shivering,
with the hope of finding the warmth in
bed which he is unable to gain else.
where. The Ocean as Health Resor,
in Phthisis, by Dr. Coupland Taylor
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

= H.JOHNsON, NJ. D., C. NJ.
". +
Graduate Of t.cGill College, Montreal,
ate Assistant Surgeon in Montreal General
dosrital. Office in West & Litchfield's
Block. opposite Opera House Calls at
ended day and night.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-30

Lr1A1 p. sA1,o' +. 49,. .......
- .-,a-a A11Ul0Y AZ LAW
0eAl 2sGaAA, Asaraaae ~ OsilSel1sa AnpaA
e1ss, fssstrssn,ssosa lsse, ,svss Han D Vsse1
oters, ASstin, xia.ssoGA. 80
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11


The editor of the Gallup Register, A. L.
Swan, was appointed postmaster of Gal
lup last spring, but haO had a hard time
getting there. About the time he got his
bond made out the department raised it.
He made out a new bond and forwarded it
to Washington. The bond was accepted
and the commission sent him. The COM
mission never came. A second commits
sion was sent him and that too was mystic
riously ''lost." The third commission was
sent and that showed up finally and on the
FIRST of October Brother Swan took pesses-
sion of the Office and all the honors and
emoluments thereunto pertaining. We
are happy to congratulate the old gentle
man and assure him that now, as of old,
1.-THE righteous shall ever prevail"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11

There was a terrible epidemic Of dysen-
terry and bloody Aux in Pope county, hin
ole, last summer. As many as FIVE deaths
occurred in one day. Messrs. Walter
Brothers, Of Waltersburg. sold $50 bottles
OF Chamberlain colo. cholera and diar-
rhoea remedy during this epidemic and say
they never heard Of it's failing in any case
when the directions were followed. 1t
was the only medicine used that did cure
the worst cases. Many persons were
cured by it after the doctors had given
them up. % and so cents bottles for sale
at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11

Mat. McCabe, of New Brunswick, Ill.,,
offers to pay five dollars to any person
troubled with bloody aux, who will take
Chamberlain collie, colera and diarrboca
remedy according to directions and does
not get well in the shortest possible time.
One half of a % cent bottle of this rene
dy cured him Of bloody hux, after he had
tried other medicines and the prescriptions
Of physicians without benefit. MIR. Me-
Cabe is perfectly safe in making tins offer,
as more than a thousand bottles of this
remedy are sold each day and it has never
been known to fail in any case of collie,
cholera morbus, ~dysentery, diarrboea or
bloody aux; when the plain printed direc-
tons were followed. For sale at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11
$500 or o

Apply Immediately or the opportunity
viii be lost, Tor every foot of this whole re-
gion will soon be occupied by active and re-
liable workers.
Neither experience nor capital is requir-
ed to engage in this enterprise, as the
book viii sell itself if properly presented,
and we gvie cur APenta 80 days time in
which TO deliver and collect before paying
us. Address
THE HISTORY co, 728 Market st.
San Francisco. Cal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-10-11
MINING MATTERS.

Reports from Various Competitions Of
General Interest to Miners.
The latest quotations are: Silver 90;
copper 10 U.s. lead 1896.
The Humboldt company is talking Of
putting Frue vanners in its mill. Gilpin
county bumpers do not do the work on
Shakespeare ore.
The Carlisle company has purchased
eleven claims about a mile south OF Ban
mock City, Montana, and it is said they
Lave a valuable gold property.
Dick Sanders writes from Clifton that
the LIBERAL correspondent is in error.
Mr.. Sanders says that be received more
than So per ton for IS ger cent copper
ols,
r.. = Bailey Of Carlisle has made an i'm
portant strike about fonr miles from Car.
Isle towards Duncan. He happened o