davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
OF JOSEPH FRUGE, DECD.

No. PRoBArE DocKEr, DrsTRIcT CoURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
Whereas, Emerant Miller and Augustin
Fruge have applied to be appointed Joint
administrators OF the estate Of Joseph Fru-
ge deceased notice therefore is hereby
opposition to said appointment by filing
the same, in writing, in my office within
ten days from the first publication of this
notice. 6. III. THOMPSON,
{ sepM 2t Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24

Dramatic Recital and Musicale at Lit
tells Opera House, Saturday, September
24th. 1892, at $50 p. m. Admission so cts,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24

Order your oysters, crabs and fish at vi
laseca's; delivered at donlicile
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERlFF'S SALE.
JUNIUs HART VS.. ]. B. WIRE.
70. 16, ,2e6 N THE SECOND Cry CouRr or
NEW ORLEANS.

BY virtue of writ Of fieri facias issued
out OF the Second City Court of New Orle-
ans, La, in the above entitled and number
ed suit and to me directed, I have seized,
and ! will proceed to sell at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, at the front
door OF the Court House in the town of OBJ
eiousas, La, at II o'clock a. M, on
Saturday. October sth. 1892,
the following property, to-wit:
One New England Piano.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Gash.
rs. FONTENOT, Sheriff
sept4 st OF the Parish of st. Landry
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24

Don't forget the races at opelousas on
October I'd.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24

Call at DR. Bercier's Office for the best
tooth brushes and non-secret preparations
of tooth powders and mouth washes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24

~ 5JnafteS LebaS, MamOu
Isaac gtagg, Whiteville
Gerand Forest, Grand Prairie
Pierre Vidrine, Vile Plate
Eli Clark, Chicot,
Oscar Dardeau, Vile Plate
Wesley Bndden, Negrofeot
Onezime Fontenot, Vile Plate
e Blackshear, Plaisance
J B Sandoz 0pelousas
90 Emile Poiret, Plaisance
SECOND WEEK.
Edmund SaYant, Chieot
Mikel Simons, Plaisance
Edward Dardeau, Faquetaique
Carvllle Gonor, 0pelousas
AFenant Manuel, Chataignier
Gustave Gahanin, 0pelousas
John Schrene, Grand Cotean
Joseph Firnberg, 0pelousas
Max Klaus, Washington
40 Jacob Bihna, Waxia
Thomas Todd, Washington
Aicee Boutte, Cauiee Crocle
Lastie LaVergne, Bellevue
+ Charles Hunt, Plaquemine Ridge
Iheophile q Carriere, MaiIet
Edmond Thibodeau, Gonlee Croche
Auguste Donate, Prairie Basse
sevola Gonrnay, Ghataignier
Leandre Liable, Bellevue
~ Ferdinand Halphei1, Opelousas
Neuville GuiIiorv, Mafnou
ns, isoneIs5 WllKlns, 4l i5elievue
OnezIme Sayant, Bayou Bmuf
Joseph Thibodeau Or, Goulee groche
Armand Wartelle, PIaisance
Marx Firnberg, Opelonsas
tGsasar Gaisaar aLa4ary, near alpeIousas
N q ~ sss.rs sss,s.altds a,nsrs, maiiet
aa III ~ assIIas. ~ ylsssseI. Ietlse lrairle
'3Ss t.s'.9 ss''sa
4 r,,,,. r,s a,,,4 8 S. - =. 3 Sc.
: Ia;1asl iTasas ! rptIaellot, 5as9, s1pelousas
# sl.l..lla ~. aiIsaeIieTe,
4 4 1sas,ses, ~ " y 5leel J. g = 2 !.
f Il ISIasllEs a.alaI - AIlsei Illst' i5m, 5ll,
1sa.aeT t..as. rl.aa,..iereneail, Mamou
\ fa1aa a1.l1'I1 H. lIollier, near Opeiousas
ss'n s paia.,a pnipsaaei1anp, near opeiousas
= = sssaalq1e, s,sal Leonvllia
* 1Aioip1Is - y ~ ,LayergIle, Plaquemlne
= ',,,,s us1us a.ls..a = ~ gupre, Opeinasas
iasa.a,s av,.las = iaaineslon, ss,.s u,l, Waxla
GIa,,ia,,t gIarp, LaSaiis, ~ ai4 ol,elousas g lla
4 4 Ys..sil.saIl Hiriilsiae =. a.Sperh, AT
n n IS ssllsle lis.: = sluaine; a anlou
Iaaa,,,, 8 NH; II \, 2 isaales ia,a .,
g.osspal .,sssI,1..a l1I1aalgo, aI0laal believue
~ 49, lsge DaGIaarine a.Il y 'pelousas
1 4 Is1ar4 ~ pdeaI d.eIle ile,
q . - 4 1s;.sl. 9gs1, z sIliaslav j vlile
ara i = n,a i1I1isteau, /, ye.s,s, nsar opeIousas
Enr,an ras1o n., e ,,,s1 $ auungs I5gss Faquetaique
ns.4;5 a D1apls, 1l.la, a iaisaIlce !. IN
a I Gsa. ~ q na1a larsen, w l5 beiIeyae Ie'
4 d = ~ 1II unayliIe ID
{ 8 4 Z, ,s5a,s ls5aWiora, 9er opelousas
"a 2 a aaiary, !, 9ig MaIlet
3 ao.1si @f,so;as, pss:ls, ssarss:ie, !, peloasas,
isa,, na,,as,,nii r,auiirs bgaver 1s:ss IreeR
/, Mentar D,,,asa ne, 81 i a;ns a;is lda.e
81, ,,,s,. s'..,s,..s ...,s...s
5Is foU HEEks
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24
THE CLARION.

Races at ArnaudviIle October lat and I'd.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24

Net paid over. 1854 rs
hereby certify the above and foregoing
to be true and correct copy from my cash
book and audited by the parish auditor
4. s. pONTENOT,
Sheriff and ego 0fficio Tax Collector
Parish Of st Landry.
On motion of Mr. afcGee, the police jury
adjourned until the second Monday Of
October, at IL 80 p m. q. NJ. B0AGNI,
Attest President
ALEX sTAGd, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24
r A C E S
Arm NAUDVILLE,
Oct. 1st and I'd, 1892.

1sf Races Arpents Distance.
Nine colts, horses to run 5 by B, the three
Fietors TO run again same distance the
next day.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1892-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION, $l:5o A YEAR.
List OF Jurors for the November term
OF the District Court beginning
Monday, Nov. 7th, 1892.
FIRST WEEK.

FIRST WEEK.
Augustus Burleigh, Grand Coteau
a sFontenot, Tate,s Cove
Adrien Fontenot, Vile Plate
Numa Ferrand, OpeIousas
Joseph Tate, Mamou
Theodule Deville, Plaisance
y z Latieur, Chataignier
w w Young, Faquetaidue
Achlile Y Guiliory, Grand Prairie
10 Louis Sylrestre, Plaisance
Alexandra Hardesty, Mamou
Joseph Il Young, Faauetaiaue
Euzebe Auzenne, Ope1ousas
Jules M Carriere Mallet
4 Hayes. Opelousas
porville Lafieur Chataignier
Leopold ,L.alanne, Washington
Fabius Vidrine, Ghataignier
George Pulford, 0peiousas
20 CO. Dusoia, near opeiomsaa
Fremont S Manuel, Ghataignier
John Pierce, Mamou
benjamin Donate, 0pelousas
Octave L Fontenot, Beaver Greek
a ID Launey, Vile Plate
Homer Sayant, Bayou Bnuf
: thompson, near Opeloasas
T Sayant, Garland
Leon Pitre, Mallet
~ u Domengeaux, Coulee Croehe
w s Reynolds, Courtableau
Pierre Sylvestre, Grand Prairie
Louis Vautrot, Goulee Croche
Cd Thompson, 0pelonsas
Daniel Sittig, Chataignier
Christian Smith, Faquetaiaue
] II Phillips, Bayou Bmuf
9 J Stokes, Bellevue
Louis Veillon, Chataignier
" GhaSles Lebas, Mamou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
KEEPER THOMPSON RETIREs.
Thomas Moran Placed in Charge of tn
AlmshOuse.

Thomas Moran Placed in Charge of the
AlmshOuse.
Thomas Moran, of SO Wolcott street,
has been appointed keeper of the aims
house to succeed John G. Thompson.
This action was taken at "a meeting of
the selectmen late yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Carmody opposed making a change,
but was outvoted by the two republican
members of the board, Messrs Pinney
and Boughton. Keeper Thompson's
term of Office expires on April 1, but
Selectman Carmody demands that he
be given two months notice. This de-
mand the other members of the board
have taken under consideration. In
speaking of the change Selectman
Pinney said last night that ttpolitics de-
manded change" Mr. Thompson was
appointed, it will be remembered, to
succeed Mr. Pinney, by a democratic
board. The republicans made an issue
of the matter at the time and GRATED
upon civil service reform and all that
sort of thing. Now Mr. Thompson is
sacrificed just as every almshotlse
keeper has been for many years. He
has faithfully performed his duties, but,
it seems, that does not count. How
ever, Mr. Moran, the appointee, is ii
democrat and has been a leader in
first ward politics for wears. He will
no doubt make good official, but will
have better luck than his predecessors if
he succeeds in holding the position any
great length of time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Reid & Hughes
Spring Dress Fabrics.

How the seasons crowd each
other 1t seems but yesterday
that we advertised Autumn
and Winter Dress Goods, and
now our new spring lines Of
Imported and Domestic Dress
Fabrics clamor for recognition.
We gladly introduce them
to the people of Waterbury,
for we are proud of our mag
nifcent stock. For general
excellence it is ahead of any
previous offering, and includes
many exquisite novelties that
cannot be found elsewhere
The various makes and weavef
of Bedford Cords will probably
command first attention will
serges for second choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
ABOUT The WEATHER.

A DaRbury Prophet Says This Will BE q
Year Of Cyclones and Earthquakes.
We owe an apology to Horace John
son. His big and belated storm reached
Waterbury last night and enough snow
has fallen to convince everybody that
the old man was not far from right. The
fact that the storm came in on the New
England road way accounts for its late
ness.
James j. Vaughan, a DanbuIy boy,
who aspires to be prophet, says that
eyclonic weather. - Dates for storms
that may be severe, 1st, eth, 18th, 30th.
Violent storms will. occur between the
18th and 10th in 81 degrees north lati.
tude and % degrees west longitude from
Washington, and will move along the
Sierre Madre mountains, branching off
between Pixies Peak and Longs Peak,
in northeasterly and southeasterly di.
rection towards the lakes and Atlantic
coast. Violent storms will occur be.
tween the 22nd and 2Sth in the North
Atlantic ocean in AZ degrees north lati.
tuGle and 45 degrees west longitude from
Greenwich, and will move towards the
British Islands and along the coasts OF
the eastern continents, causing storms
along the Atlantic coasts of the United
States. This will be a year of cyclones
and violent earthquakes that will come
and go with violent rapidity. Thit
summer viii begin with oppressive
warm waves and very dry weather
Sunspots indicate the diminishing
power and temperature of the sun. THAI
will in time cause the darkening of the
sun. And as the sun diminishes il
power, the fire from the earth's cen
ter will increase upwards through the
earth'a Crlfat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
wlILE cRossINo THE TRACKS.

WHILE CROSSING THE TRACKS.
Edward Cunnaurkam was struck ana
Fatally Tnjured.
There was another fatality on the New
England road near jackson street at o
O'Clock this moruing.
Engineer Brennan OF Conductor VIII
liam Morris Q O'Clock passenger train
from Flshkill, noticed a man walking on
the track north of jackson street. The
man walked toward the station. The
engineer whistIed and called for brakes.
The man apparently saw his danger
and attempted to leave the track, but it
was too late. Before the engineer could
bring the train to q stop, the engine
struck the man, hurting him against a
car standing on siding. TIE unfortu-
nate man was picked up and placed on a
stretcher and taken to the station.
There he was identified as Edward Cum
nfneham, "A years old, and employed
at the Benedict & Burnham's. He lived
at Nd South Wilson street. Doctors
North and Axtelle were called. The
Rev Father Duggan of st Patrick
churchlwas hurridely sent for and quick
" responded. Cunningham was uncon-
scious. He was suffering from two deep
gashes ON the head His left ear was
almost severed and he was internally
tuJuEeu' Auo pnySAOA9IHS - :, IS ;
case hopeless one. DIR North said that
the man could live but a few hours.
The Rev Esther Duggan rendered what
spiritual aid he could to the injured man
He lay on a stretcher in the mems wait
| ing room surrounded by the priest AND
his friends. Cunningham is known as &
sober industrious man. He was faith
full employee of Benedict. & Burnham's
He has two daughters who lived will
him at his home on South Wilson street
DR. Axtelle said that the man had re
ceived a compound fracture of the skull
Cunningham died at 11:20 at the station
His two daughters were with him wheI
he died. The remains were removed t
the family residence on South Wilson
street. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
SCHOLARS AND SINGERS
Entertain q Large Audience Last Ever
. ing at the Opera House.

Entertain Large Audience Last Even
ing at the Opera House.
The entertainment given under the
direction of Prof Jno L. Bonn, at the
opera house last night, drew out a large
and enthusiastic audience. Part first
consisted Of the operetta "Laila" by the
pupils of St Mary's school. The story,
which has been told in these columns,
is interesting, and the soloists and
choristers acquitted themselves credit
ably. The costumes were very pretty.
The principals of the cast were the
Misses Kate Charters. Nellie Quigley,
Lizzie Delaney May Herr, Mary Keefe,
Katie Luddy, Loretta Keefe, Eta Ker-
stem and Maggie Duncan. The enter
tainment closed with a comedy, s'The
Midnight Hour" Prof Bonn was called
upon at the last moment to assume the
part of the General" With the excep.
ton of this change the programme was
carried out as announced. The Misses
O'Neill, Somers and Gloster performed
their parts SO well that there was nc
room for criticism. The male part Of
the cast was also up to expectations
Prof Bonn made a very good General,
but Thomas Maher as the marquis
outwitted him, inss which he was ably
seconded by Leo Herr as Sebastian
Jacob Daniels, Charles Ney and William
Byrnes made very good servants in
their way, but were not as faithful tt
their master as they might have been
The entertainment closed with "Goo6
Night" chorus by the members of the
choir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

The Lyra Singing society VIII give
their annual masquerade ball at ConcoF-
dla hall %his evening.
City Auditor Cassin lis hard at work
upon his report, which he intends 20
present Monday evening.
To morrow win be Ash Wednesday.
The usual devotions will be held In the
Catholic churches, morning and even
ing.
The travelling is so hard on the street
railway that all the cars have had to
double their horses and are running on
twenty-four minute time.
1t would appear from the many small
loads of coal seen on the streets to day
that this storm was not at all expected,
and that many a coal bin was found
dangerously low.
Observer Cox predicts for to. day, rain
or snow, colder, high northeast winds.
For Wednesday rain or snow, followed
by fair weather. Colder high northeast
to northwest winds. IA
The storm which struck New Haven
last night raised considerable havoc
with small vessels and boats along the
water front. The big steamer Elm
City, which left New York yesterday
evening at IL o'clock, has not vel
Ueached port. The steamer is probably
anchored at the head of the sound II
some of the small harbors there.
Miss Mary j. Heminway, while visiting
in this city few days since, drove tc
Naugatuck, accompanied by friend
and there met Mr. George F. Gardner
of New York, and were married by Rev
Mr. Ellsworth, rector of the Episcopa
church. Immediately after the cere
mony, she returned to Waterbury will
her friend, and Mr. Gardiner left Manga
tuck for New York. They have no
seen each other since, and there is ever
probability of the marriage being an
nulled.
Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
Josephine Arrowsmith, and Charlie
Sperry Lang of Waterbury, Conn, wer
married at o'clock yesterday in s
4 Peters p. E. church, Rev Thomas II
Cullen officiating. Ushers, DIR j. 3
Egan of New York, William Connove
of Freehold. Maid of honor, Miss Ann
Arrowsmith, and the bridesmaid, Mis-
Edith B. Arrowsmith, both sisters G
the bride. A reception was given a
Mrs Arrowpoint's residence on Broa
street after the ceremony. The brid
received many elegant presents. Afte
couple departed on the $40 train fl
Old Point Comfort, Va, followed by til
good wishes of q large circle of friend
The brides travelling costume was nav
blue cloth with hat to match. tt
happy couple will make their home
Waterbury, where the groom is engage
|, in business. He is graduate of va
commercial college, class 'S3.-Freehol
Inquirer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
NAuoATnck ANp NlclNl1x.
Dofmgs OF = Day An the valley Below
This CRY.

Dofmgs OF Day An the valley Below
This CRY.
NAuGATUcK, March THE award
made by the arbitrators in the Renahan-
Shanahan case Of the hotel building at
Union City was not quoted correctly
yesterday. They allowed Shanahan as
due on contract, six hundred and sixty
sixty three dollars and forty cents.
Against this they allow Renahan
seventy-fve dollars for commissions and
five hundred dollars forfeiture for nom
performance of contract, making two
hundred and forty-eight dollars and
forty cents due Shanahan. Contractors
around here from this out will be more
liable to do work according to the terms
of their contract.
Arrangements are being made for
another batch of cock fighters to be
tried at Beacon Falls this week.
Thomas MARI for drunkenness was
fined 81 and costs to-day. He left on a
visit to New Haven. Later a man
| named Mckinney was also fined but
settled up.
songs, recitations, etc. with a social
dance and refreshments at Barnum's
hall last night, it being their annual
social.
| Mrs A. d. Ayres returned home to
Bridgeport from Florida this week.
An infant child of Patrick Brennan OF
Church street was buried yesterday.
The remains of VIM Deegan was
brought here to-day for burial.
In the settlement of the Hotchkiss es.
tate yesterday, the widow and Frank
take the homestead, Robert taking 8
mortgage for his share of the property.
With an elegant public library anG
bank building on Church street, the vii
} lage continues to grow towards thu
west.
Mrs Harry Hotchkiss has the erysi
pelas in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE UNION.
An Increase of Nearly 1000 In the Stat.
= For Six Months.

An Increase OF Nearly 1000 In the State
For Six, Months.
The report of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of Connecticut, for
the six months ending December 81,
1891, shows total membership of 3, 108.
This is an increase for the period named
of 957. In Fairfield county the total
membership December 81 was 1888, an
increase of 80. The total number of
members lost throughout the state was
1863, while the number of new members
admitted to the union was 1000. New
Haven county showed the largest gain
in membership, increasing from 1895
to {, O89. - 80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
News For Naugatuck.

want to notify the people of that vi
March 4, for the purpose of settling up
all accounts due me. AS those bills are
due over year it is time they were paid.
After that date the names of delinquents
will be published. Hoping all will be
prepared to settle and save publicity, am
Respectfully,
i s. -EaY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

eE. Secretaries are requested to send In the
latas OF meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
nd to notify us OF any changes Of regular meet
ng nights.
p q Meetings This Evening.
Brass City Hose Co.
Naomi chapter, No 90, o. E. s.
First division, A. o. III.
Daughters of st George.
La Societe st Jean Baptiste.
Freundschafts lodge, No 8, o. D. H. S.
Anchor lodge, No 40, N. Z. o. P.
Court Meany's Pride circle, G. Of r.
Court Falcon, A. o. r. of A.. -
Brooklyn Athletic club.
Iron Hall, local branch. 1888.
Council Of Chosen Friends. M'.
Social meeting, Y. n. @. L. A.
Sedgwick guard drill.
Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. q. o. r.
Comstock lodge, No 10, Z. of P.
NoeahogAn lodge, No 81, /. o. o. F.
ST Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
No Pin Holes In the Nc
KInley Bill.
KeIIy'S Advice to the Democrats.

Let the tariff alone because you can ac-
complish nothing, and fruftless agitation
will disgust the country. Muzzle the
families and the cranks who want to revo-
lutionize the currency, for financial
panic will not help you in the election
this year. Attend to business practically
snch as making appropriation for the
Waterbury post Office and such other
needed public improvements with not too
much expenditure of time in partisanship,
and the country wa then have less fear Of
another democratic administration. Raise
no disturbance about persons in the PEN
sion bureau, the census bureau and var
ious other branches of public service. As
for investigation, very good; let the light
shine, but it may be remembered that
when Mr. Springer's committee investi-
gated the electoral fraud of 1877, it found
great deal more than it wanted. and
when Mr. Rosecrans took off the roof of
the treasury, the supposed discrepancy of
two cents in thirty years, did not help
him much; and when the leading grocers
of Waterbury tried to advance the price
of eggs to 900 per doz, and Kelly ham.
mered them down to 800 and they stayed
there, was the time Kelly came out on
ton. s@ss 800 ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

Charles Cook of Wipsted, aged go,
WAS found dead in bed this morning at
his boarding house.. Heart disease was
the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Old Jed Prouty."


cold Jed Prouty" will be the attrac-
ton at the opera house this evening. Mr.
Golden's excellent character work in
the role of Old Jed Prouty, for the i'm
personation is taken from life, has &C
quired for him no little reputation. Old
Jed is sterling,type of true American
character, droll, quaint, gentle, sympa-
thetic, but determined in following the
line of duty. New England is peopled
with these simple, brave, just men. 1t
will be remembered that there is no end
of sweet singing and dancing in the
play. The latter is still contributed by
little Tretty and Master Dick Stubs.
"ShenandOah."
OF all the melo-dramas on the Ameri-
can play to-day, shenandoah"
justly takes first rank. The intense
reality of these stirring scenes, SO fresh
in the minds of half the nation, and the
pathetic story that is entwined through
the mazes of battle, camp, march and
field maneuvers are the great powers
that have made shenandoah" the sue
cess it is. At the opera house Thursd ay
evening.
THE White Slave"
BARLEY CampbelIs beautiful and
powerful drama of the south before the
rebellion, "The White Slave" was pre-
sented yesterday at the Third avenue
theatre with a realism as regards
scenery and effects, and excellence in
the Interpretation. of the story that
never has been excelled since its pro-
duction.-New York News. At the
opera house Friday night. .~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
LOCAL LINES.

f.ADD. the grocer. ssIls more good Rzo-
,eEie1 l9F ll.s nonsy thsu his nslahbon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
Brennan the Baker,

catersrs egg Man and Candy Man.
STORES i40 South Main and S0l
Brnb street., Rrooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01
G. CHATFIELD-
THE OPTICIAN
Is now located at
I35 BANK STREET.
Wedding Cake.
Wedding Cake.

Brennan the baker has that part of the
business down to perfection, as he can
minutes. Brennan has added to his bak-
ing business one new bread trough
made expressly for his own use, and this
trough makes the bread so much whittier
and closer than other troughs, and If
other bakers wish to see this trough, they
are welcome to call and examine, as it has
perforated sides. In the bread line Bren-
mans rooster is on the top perch. Look
ont for his new bread cart as IL viii pay
you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-01

%. q v. 8. FnosT. ~ Bank 1l1est
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-13
Ranch and Mining Claim 70, Sale.

Ifa buyer comes forward inside Of
thirty days, he can have my interest on
Salmon river for two thousand dollars.
Interest consists OF the we'll known
mining claim belonging to the under
signed, situated on Salmon river, east
side, one mile above little Salmon, and
is well fitted with hose. sluices and tools
of all kinds. Claim is now being worked:
plenty of water, good house, furniture.
bedding, kitchen utensils of all kinds /:
plenty of provisions; thirty head OF
horses. none over six years old. fifty
chickens eight hogs, two acres of garden,
sixty fruit bearing trees, with fifty
acres OF as fertile soil as in the state, and
unsurpassed as u stock ranch.
May b, 1892. VIM. II. Short,
5Z Salmon River.