davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05
The AstOr Fool.
New Ycrk Letter to Rochester Democr

New Sc'k Letter to Rochester Democrat
1t isl old saying that /" the Astors
have an idiot in every generation" John
Jacobs son was in this condition, and
was kept in private asylum. He lived
to be an old man, survived his father 90
years, and at his death was placed i'll the
family vault, and the private asylum was
transferred to other purposes. Will
liam's son, Henry Aston, is not much
better than an idiot, and as William
learned the unfortunate condition Of the
boy, he placed him on the farm at Rhine
beck, where he seemed safe from all
temptation. Willioms mistake was in
not muring him up Ill a private asylum,
as had been done with the first idiot.
Henry imagined himself n preacher, and
would occasionally entertain the kitchen
circle with sermon, clad for the occasion
III a night-shigt. II any one smiled dur
ing the sermon, he might expect blow
from the indignant preacher. Henry be-
came the companion OF the farm hands,
through whose medium he became ac-
quainted with an inferior family, whore
n matrimonial trap WAS soon successfully
sprung. William was thunderstrnck by
the news that his imbecile son was not
only married but was living at his wife's
home. Henry Aston, while preaching in
the kitchen, awoke the merriment of
young girl, whereupon he picked up
washbasin and dealt her a severe blow.
This was followed by other violence, and
the result was that the girls parents
sued him for assault aud battery, laying
the damages at 800, 900. The Astors were
seriously perplexed by this difficulty, but
concluded to defend the case. A heavy
verdict, however, was rendered a8aiust
the would-be preacher, whose relatives
then placed him under sufficient restraint
to prevent any recurrence of the trouble.
The family which captured him is said to
be satisfactorily pensioned, and Henry
is now the object of his brothers care.
They are his guardians, and the present
sale of the Aston House is merely to set
tie the estate and place his share in
separate shane
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05
ArtiChOkeS rs Il Crop.

81 planted artichokes first some four
years ago and have increased my fields
until | now have twenty acres. My soil
is a rich prairie, and the yield from 400
to 500 hundred bushels per acre, with a
little labor to raise the same acreage Of
corn. The cultivation is about the same
as corn, the stalks growing from eight
to twelve feet high. Here 1 turn the
hogs on the middle of SEPTEMBER, and
let them root any time when the ground
Is not frozen from that date until next
June / raise from 200 to 800 each
year, and find stockhogs need no better
food while they last. | have never tried
to iatten hogs on them exclusively, but
IN connection with corn think they do
battcr than on corn alone. think them
about the cheapest crop l can rise,
though this is good corn country. My
horses and cattle seem very fond of them,
and seem to be as fond of the tops rs Of
clover. The kidds l raise are grown
here as Red Brazilians and White
French. The former is most generally
known. The white kind does not root
no deeply, lays more in cluster beneath
the stalk. think artichokes would be
more extensively raised were it not for
,he idea that they cannot be destroyed.
l nave no difficulty in completely
,s era. them by blowing under the
iaSV OF July, as then the old tubers are
uecayed and the new ones have not
oe8un to form, | would not like to
inise hcgs without arsichokes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05

GEN. GRANT Lincoln says Of as story
teller. at is said his stories were i'm
proper. have leard them, but never
heard Lincoln use an improper word or
phrase. ! have sometimes, when L hear
his memory called IN question, tried to
recall such thing, but can not. al
ways found him prominently clean
minded man. l regard these stories az
CONGREGATIONS. Lincoln's power Of illus
tration, his humor. was lne1haustible.
LOUISA NJ. ALcoTr, the authoress, has
sent one hundred books to the newsboys
reading room, Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05

Its main line runs from Chicngo tn Council Bluffs
and Omaha, passing through Joliet Ottawa In
West Liberty. Iowa City Marengo. BROOKLYN.
Griunell and Dcs Moincs. nhe capital of Iowa.
with branches from Bureau Junction 10 Peoria :
Wilton Junction to Muscatinc. Washingt0n, tnif-
Trenton. Gnliniin, Cameron LeavcnWorth ana
Atchison Washington to SgOurney, O-kaioos,
and Knoxville: KcDkEk to Pennington Bona
purtc l;cntunsport independent EidoL, ottum-
.ipincs Dc- Muincs 10 tndianola and Wiftcrsct :
Atlantic to Audubon. and Avocn TO Harlan. rms
" positively the only railroad. which owns. eun-
truis and operates n through hnc between chicago
and Kansas. 80
yhis Company own md control their Sleeping
Cars which are inferior to none, ana give you u
double berth between Chicago and Council Biuh-,
l.-lyeNWUTth OF Atkinson Tor TWO boilnrs anu
Iife- tcut4 and u section for Five Dollars, Shilc
IN other linrs charge between the same points
rArcu Dollars for double berth, and SIX Dollars
for section. ,.,.
If rUiuvfnr your meals. while passing over the
i.auif8l prairirs 81 Illinois ana Iowa. IN one 81
our magnificent Dining ana Restaurant Cars that
.,.Hi.lU.uy all Through Express Trains. You get
m entire neal a. good ~ Is served In any nrst-
t.lras botci Tor sovcnty-lye cents +; or you can
order what You like. and pay for what you get
Approaching the fact that n majority 81 the pco-
~" prciCr separate apartments Tor ulitrcht pun !,
,uses 'iuf the enormous passenger business oi
This In,, vTarrnnt M ~. We are pleased - an
noupcr that the company runs IT'S PALAt =
ELILplSG CARS Iat sleeping purposes ann US
one other great feature ut oar Puiace Cars IS =
PALACE. CARS are run through 10 Pc
AI'.i-tlSgs. sad K.EzTENtt DirB.
,T~isr q = r. f.is~ s4iuo, Known ~ the
al nc ~ a zVt 4. ID fhc United stbtcr "a
s'o- info. n.i.ion net o1t-iia;sbio al , on.
KIN. s.hI-I.
tierf superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-02-05
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.


. " ELN i III LAol AMI = III W L.Sb .
SMOKING SALOON whore you can enjoy your
Havana mt nil hours ~ the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges spnn tho Mississippi,
md Missouri rivers Mt all points crossed by tllis
line and transfers nrn avoided ut council Buns.
Icnycnworth and Atchison, connections boina
TIE PiiiNtipaL H. Il. CONNECTIONS or
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE AXE Az fcL-
LOWS
AtCuicAGo, with all dycreine lines for tho East
and South. .,
Al ENGLEwooD with the Lake Shore & Nichi-
ran Southern and PitisbufR, II. Wayne Chict'"
* itds
Al WAsnINGToN HEIGHTS. with Pttsburg. Cn-
cinnati & 81 Louis Il H.
ALA sALLE with Illinois Central H. X.
At PEORIA. with r.. i. & j.; T.: H. s. ID; J. u. 4
W; ~, Midland: and T., y w. itailrpuds
Al NoCk ISLAND with Western tnlon II. X. cd
Rock Islan nd Peoria Railroad.
At DAvENroir. with the Davenport a North
Western H. X.
~ wEsT LlpEnTy. with the burlington Cedar
Rapids Il Northern X. X.
htGRINNHLt. with Central H. X. Of Iowa.
At Drs MONIES with u. NJ. & IT. DodRc Il. e
Al tOINCiL. BLUFFS, with Union Flcin" H. u.
~ OMAHA. with y. Mo x, Il y. On Ncb.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia BuriinetUn,t c-l3r
ltnpids & Northern X. Il,
Al DTrrMwA. with tcnirnl X. II. ~ Iowa; 81
Louis Kan. CTS 4 Northern ana e, Is. & =, r. lids
Wabash and St Louis, Kcokuk ~ w X lids
At BEv EEry. with Kan. tity - J. q {. j. X, ~
At ATCutSoN. With ktchisun, Iopcku santa
PC! Atchison u Ncb. and Cen Br. Union Pnfiic
Al LEAyrxwoRru. with X. =, ana X Con.
H. lids.
,RrA,DEs MONIES. COUNCIL nArr'T'.
Great Roe. Island Routc," arc - "
Il Canada.
ho,ac ticket ..riec. address.
l.. FL. JOIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
1T IS TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now exist
as compared with railway travel only
9 few years ago. To become convinced
of this, one has only to select for his
route East, the popular and well-known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
You are Loaded by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Couu.
Gil Bluffs, where stands the G. & NJ
W. Palace Train, composed of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage. Postal Cars,
etc., ready to convey its passen-
gers through Iowa and Illinois. and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
ovr the superb track of steel rail
through thriving cities and Villages,
com fortably seated in this train, one
g a-cely discovers the high rate Of
g., ed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease IN travelling, viii find the
North Western" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
tefuse to buy If they do not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you viii
buy your Tickets by this Route,
BSrAND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
i29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
HOUSE.
Homo nj Id 10 an.

House met al 10 am.
Mr.. Smith asked that the commit
tee on agriculture be allowed to file
the petitions in relation to foul brood,
for future reference. and return the
same to the parties presenting them.
Mr.. Francis presented letter from
the assessor and collector OF Morgan
County, asking for relief in regard to
certain taxes. Referred TO the com
mittee on appropriations.
Mr.. Penrose presented an applics =
ton from Professor G. Il. Riggs,
relative 10 some money he expended
as delegate to the Baltimore Edu-
ostionsl Convention, asking an sp,
preparation of $500 to cover bis ex-
penses. Read and referred to the
committee on claims
Mr.. Hatch presented a petition
from the citizens of Wasatoh and
,Summit Counties, asking for change
in the boundary line, and setting
forth the reasons therefor. The peti
ton was read, when .....
Mr.. Pack presented a remonstranoe
10 it and asked that il be read before
THE petition was scted upon. The
Iremonstranee speaks against the
granting of the petition, and asks, i
the boundary line be moved, that i
be done different from the request o
the petition. 4a--A4 - = ~ - %
II Mr.. Pack stated that che position Q
J the petition was wrong, and be novel
that il and the remembrance lie upol
: the table. = so s-'4 Cd. @
i Mr.. Hatch moved 10 refer both I
the committee on counties, Whic
was carried.
I. The special order for to-jay, th
: bill providing for the establshner
: and support OF district schools, VS.
: then taken up on its second readin
J, where twas left of on Thursda
u evening.
IS Considerable discussion arose r
d esrding who should be entitled toyo
Is for q school tax, and as 10 wheth
N leuly registered voters. or proper
isl taxpayers, or both, should be allow
&c to vote. The objection 10 the Ror
IS iuroperty taxpayers was based on.
y. assertion that it would exclude la
~ voters, and that to follow such 8 pl
Was behind the times. On tue OIL
usibsnd. it was asserted that the gu
& ton Of lady voters bad nothing 70
ar with this question, as every won
whose husband paid taxes, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
A Theatrical Idea.
SALT LAKE CRY, Feb. u, 1850.

SALT LAKE Cry, Feb. IL, 1880.
Editors Herald:
As you are aware, the Salt Lake
Theatre is now standing idle and
without APPARENT reason therefor.
There is considerable dramatic talent
in this city and vicinity, which, under
j proper generalship, could be profit
ably exercised, aad made the means
of pleasure to our cit zens. While
fully understand that local talent
alone cannot attract crowded houses
every night, | am confident that the
Theatre might be opened at least
once week and made a source of
profit to the mansgers.
1t has been long ago suggested
that our old time comedian, Phil,
Msrge.ts, take hold of the Theatre
and test the public goodwill towards
the maintenance OF a stock com.
pany in this city. Cannot something
be done so as to have our really ele-
CANT Theatre util zed. and a ii1eli-
hood given to our local amateurs, who
are drifting aimlessly along for want
of something to do which is congenisl
to their tastes ?
With a stick company in organiza-
ton and under live management, we
could offer inducements to wandering
stars" who would occasionally |
twinkle In the theatrical armament, |
and the dramatic taste of the people |
would thereby be stimulated. Now,
all Is stagnation. Shakespeare is
The legitimate, and even
the leg itimate is thing OF the past.
Il am any Judge OF such matters, 1 |
believe that there never was q time
when the people Of this city hsnkered
more after dramatic entertainments,
Why then should the temple of the
rama, and the talent of our actors
'e covered with cobwebs, when the
.ppetites of the patrons ofthe Theatre
J ke5n for entertainments that should
e pres inted?
The public owe Mr.. Margetts a debt
I gratitude for his services in the
asst, and the writer believes that no
ne individual has a greater claim on
le Theatre and the profits which can
g extracted therefrom than the ever
opular "Phil." Give him chance.
he cannot succeed, he knows when :
, stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
Silver and the JOsephites

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. II, 1880.
: Editors Herald:
In my last epistle to you touching
the Josephises, 1 intimated that
might possibly have something more
to say hereafter relative to their mis-
sionary evangelization among the out
siders of this Territory. Now, If this
is contemplated by the "reoFgsnizel, "
| young Joseph, the prophet7) though
| hardly think it would be polite on
his part just now, and l do not
imagine that be will attempt any
such thing at present, but still,
should the necessity Of such course
be revealed 70 him from on high, be
will have no other alternative than to
obey, or "step down and out." And,
by the way, though he with his over.
flowing elders are now constantly
attacking polygamy on the right and
left, before sud sbaf, advocating the
monogsmic lew as the only righteous
law OF marriage; VIA. would he do
if God the Father, or God the Son, |
was to appear to him, commanding
him, and through him his priests and
elders, TO helceiorth preach, both by
precept and example, the polygsmic
order? Supposing that this revelation
OF Gods will made it manifest that
the Christian world was about ready
to adopt the po'ygamic principle as a
against the social evil"
would he tell the good Lord that such
a doctrine was from beneath? etc.,
and that be would rather be id
.nan receive it? A true prophet OF I
jod would not be likely to DO SO.
" hat warrant then have we that the
Iosephites, being the subjects of '
Iivine and constant revelation, will L
Ilwsys preach the monogamic sys- \
EN- of marriage TO the entire ex- d
fusion of the polygamio order? b
these are thoughts that should be a
cry seriously considered by Joseph il
nd his brethren. But to return.
hould Josephite elders hereafter be
eputed to preach to and warn out o
ders, that special mission should be o
ssigned them, and that deputation O
e men of somewhat different stuff Il
} those already here. How would it b
3 to convert some of the "stalwart" o.
Lormou elders and give them q dis IL
ensation 10 outsiders? II such a &c
ling is within the possibilities such
class of msn should be prayed for
Id labored with by the Josephites, sc
ltil the good work is accomplished. il
his done, and ministers male ready
r so important q work of regenera-
IN, the questions suggested to my
ind are, where shall they begin W
cir labors, and who shall receive u
cir fret attention? Salt Lake City 20
ould be the place of beginning, eli
I'd our judges and lawyers the sub 81
Its of their first attention. II these 81
ecial ministers set apart to this
ecial work should succeed in COZ
ring our Judges and lawyer II mean
ose who need converting) to the
actice of Justice as we'll as law, Oh
ey will confer great blessing upon an
g community and at the very least SIC
,eive their unfeigned thanks. By
3 time, and maybe before, this
cessary work is commenced, shall in,
ready to remind them OF some of on
3 evils that more or less prevail. In ch
meantime, however, 1 exhort our
sephite friends not to fraternize too in,
lch with sbeltors of the social No
d. ]. SILVER. fb,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
We Can,t TaIk

Without showing the condition of
our teeth. Every laugh exposes them.
In order not to be ashsmed OF them
let US use that standard deptrifrice,
SOAoDONT, which is sure to keep
them white and spotless. No tartar
can encrust them, 10 canker affect
tne enamel, no species OF decay in
iest the dental tone, If sOZODONT
d regularly used. It is a botanical
preparation. and iis beneficial effects
on the teeth and gums are marvel
Gus, a. il removes all discolorstions
and renders the gums hard and rosy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
Off Again.

Mr.. VIM. c. staines, leaves this
morning for New York, after few
months soiourn at home. The ger
tleman goes to resume his duties as
church Immigrant agent, for which
position be has proven himself so
eminenIly fitted, and viii prepare for
the spring immigration. His Office
is at No. s Battery place, New York;
and, his lpostofioe address 3, go. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
Information Wanted.

The 4ilLsnniaI Star publishes the
following paragraphs:
james Godderidge. Chase Town,
near Walsa!l, wishes to know the
whereabouts of George Cole, who
emigrated to Utah April 4th, 1866.
Samuel Hues wishes to hear from
his father, John Hues, who emigrated
from Dublin to Utah. October, 1873.
Address care Of Il. Findlay, % Main
street, Blythswood, Glasgow, Scot
land.
Samuel w. Potts. of 8 Fountain
street, Leek, Stafordshire, would like
to know the whereabouts OF Thomas
Thorley, who emigratsd to Utah from
MsoClesfeld about the year 1852.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
The COlYille Troupe.

Tho following regarding the per-
formance of the Colville troupe is
taken from a Virginia City paper:
Five minutes after the curtain rose,
last night, on the fairy, play Of the
Magic Slipper" not even standing
room could be obtained at the Opera
House. From the parquette TO the
gallery every bit OF available space
was occupied and hundreds OF people
were turned away, not being able to
gain entrance. If anything, the
piece passed of more snperbly than
on the previous night and the en-.
thusissm Of the audience seemed to
lend additional zest if not inspiration
to the performers on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
Farm For Sale.

Cheaper than the cheapest $50
acres-150 Plow, 100 Pasture, 80
Timber. Contains 81 acre orchard
apple, peach, pear, plum, apricot,
and abundance OF small fruit; 10
acres Lucern; 8 double Log Houses; 2
Gransries, Corrals, Stables, etc. Can
be bought together or in parcels to
suit purchasers. Water right and
perfect title. Will take, in part
pay, teams and stock. Price, SO
per acre. Situated 10 West Weber,
Weber County.
fl2 EDMUND ELLSWORTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
Old England.

SALT LAKE Cry, Feb. Is, 1880.
Editors Herald:
"OId England, with all thy faults I
love thee STILL" Exactly. That is
just where poor, old. starving John
Bull gets his bunions pinched, and
gets him of on his ear; and while
believing about glorious old England,
rich old England, free old England,
begs, for heavens sake, to give him a
dime to get bread for the starving
population of glorious old England.
Mr.. Savage very truthfully pointed
cut q few of these faults. He does not
love old England any less because he
does not love her faults. "Darn a
man who does not stand up for his
own couDtryl" Very good. I'll be!
two bits that the True born Eng
lishman" has forsworn old England,
renowned all allegiance to her and
promised to be a stsunch citizen of
the United Ststes. dear, old Johnny
Bull, 90 home and give US a rest.
SANDY CAMPBELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
Relief for Distressed Irish.

Editors Herald: Lz- I1TE "a
A collection will be made in ST.
Marks Cathedral next Sunday morn
ing for the relief of the starving peo-
pie in Ireland. The money will be
sent to the Irish Rslief-Fund of Dub
lin, that has sent me call for help.
Contributions Of any citizens desir-
ing to give will be received and for
warded by the Rev. B. NJ. Kirby, or,
yours respectfully.
si DANIEL S. FUTILE
February Is. 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
SILVER THREADS AMONG
THE GOLD" is the exquisite Silver
Filigree JeWelry just opened at
d21 JosLIN & FARK's.
The Police Assault.

The case of the fellow I. E. Smith,
arrested for stealing, on Thursday,
and aiterward charged with assault
ing an officer, was disposed OF yeater-
day. Smith had become very quiet
and submissive, and presented a
decidedly melancholy appearance
when he entered the court. He was
fined an additional $50 for stealing
from the Overland House. In the
assault case quite number OF wit
nesses were examined, all of whom
testified that Smith and Thomas were
clinched when Officer Smith struck
the prisoner. It appeared from the
testimony that the prisoner refused
to carry the things, and that Thomas
first shook him and then held him By
the throat, when the prisoner turned
loose and tae fight ensued. Some Of
the witnesses testified that they
thought the prisoner was trying to get
q knife or q pistol, as he kept putting
bis hand behind. After he was stuck
he threatened to lick them both,
when Officer Smith struck him again.
The testimony throughout was favor
able TO the officers. The case was
held under advisement by Judge
Pyper until Monday.
This talk about officers abusing
prisoners Is getting to be monotoaous.
The sympathy. professed for these
"poor," thiesing trsmps, if trans.
lated, means that an officer must
wait until he is maulsd by a prisoner,
or possibly stabbed or shot, before he
dare etrike blow; and which, fur
ther translated, is idiocy. The officer
is not supposed to wait for anything
OF the kind, and the sympathy ex-
tended in such directions, and makes
one 30 Wondrous k.ud, ia a species OF
fellow feeling not 70 be ADMIRED. We
do not say shat officers do not some
times overstep their bounds, bat il
would be just as we'll to hear the
whole affair before abusing or Gym
pathizing with either party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14
r. AUERBAcH & BROS
9sasa SPECIAL 80
a
CLOSING OUT SALE
WINTER GOODS.
WINTER GOODS.
3, 9Oo., 81 CO. s1.25. s1.5O,

S1.75, $500. Ssts-'i WV.
Black Oashmeres at 4Oc. Soc, CO.,, &c., SOc. &C., sI0O
Oolored Cashmeres -
Double Wide Lustres Goods Ar
zoe. - 1872 - 49, 1Oe'i 'VVr'' rn.sf
silk Striped and Plaid Dress Goods 25c &c. 4O, SOC 1--
Monar and AImure Dress Goods, Six Yardsf for
Dsube Wide Heavy Maasse
Douoe WIDE Heavy Beaver at Is so SEQ
$1.4O ~ ~ 0'''' co. 'O'' Pi'OO' S1'U
$780, ~ 1''' "oA 7I'A'' Fl'zo
&c., 4Oc. Soc, &C.,, - ~ 'O0'
4Fnt opera ShaWls 75c. Sl.25,
Corsets 4Oc &C.,, 81
'oies and Chdren's Hose, 10o,
aItOI
Value u lin the Civ '-'0N. Ae' l-rt..e
Ladies' Fur Set $3.50, So So $40 soo0o
Goods for the Money in the +. ~
Ladee'
$780, IS co. $500 to $25 90 '' ~OO'9 @OO'
Turkey Red Table Cloths,
Towels from 10c o $500 .t--3
SIX Linen Handkerchief
Berlin Emboheries Silk Of
ITdies ETC., at Lowest Prices = S''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-14

MOORE, ALLERsHoRTH q
co. RESUME THEIR PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE OF RuCCiES,
CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS,
ETC ETC, ON SATURDAY
FEBRUARY Ii, yAT 4 o'CtO OK
PM, sEcoNo DOOR EAST OF
pESERET NATIONAL .RkNK-
AT M'KIMMINS' OLD LIVERY
STABLE. THE FIRM HAVE RE-
MOVED THEIR HARERO0MS
lTO MORE CoMh1oDlouS
QUARTERS ON STATE ROAD,
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECohD
SOUTH STREEf,Ih THE BUILD
ltNC FORMERLY OCCUPIED BIZ
A. j. IoARsoH. DON'T FOR
rcET TO ATTEND The SALE
4 AID SECURE BARGAINS SALE
! PosITaVETko RESERNE.-H2