davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27
Cultivation Of Strawberries,


Mr.. E. P. Roe, the horticulturist, for
a Scrsbner series on ismau fruits,
wrote as follows of a mooted question
in the culture of strawberries:
[ have now reached point at which
I differ from most horticultural writer's
AS arule it is advised that there be no
spring cultivation of bearing plants. It
has been said that merely pushing the
winter mulch aside sufficiently to let the
new growth come through is all that is
needed. I admit that the results are
often satisfactory under this method,
especially if there has been deep, thor
ough culture in the fall, and, if the
mulch between and around the plants
is very abundant. At the same time I
have so often seen unsatisfactory re-
suits that I take decided stand in ia
vor of spring cultivation, if done
promptly and sufficiently early. I
think my reasons will commend them
selves to practical men. Even where
the soil has been left mellow by fall
cultivation, the beating rains and the
weight of melting SHOWS pack the earth.
AL loamy land settles and tends to
grow hard after the frost leaves it..
While the mulch checks this tendency
it cannot wholly prevent it. AS mat
ter of fact the spaces between the
rows are seldom thoroughly loos-
ened late in the fall. The
mulch, too often, is scattered
over q comparatively hard surface,
which by the following June has be-
come SO solid as to suffer disastrously
from drought, in the blossoming and
bearing season. I have seen we'll
mulched fields with their plants falter-
ing and willing, unable to mature the
crop because the ground had become so
hard that an ordinary shower could
make but little impression. Moreover,
even if kept moist by the mulch, land
long shielded from sun and air tends to
become sour, heavy and devoid of that
life which gives vitality and vigor to
the plant. The winter mulch need not
be laboriously raked from the garden
bed or field and then carted back again.
Begin on one side of plot and rake
toward the other until three or four
rows and spaces between them are bare !;
then fork the spaces or run the cultiva-
,tor-often the. subsoil plow-deeply
through them, and then Immediately,
before the moist, newly-made surface
dries, rake the winter mulch back into
its place as a summer mulch. Then
take another strip and treat it in like
manner, until the generous impulse of
spring air and sunshine has been given
to the soil of the entire plantation.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27
All ladies use Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.

Wanted
Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich want an
agent in this county at once, at q salary Of
500 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27

Physicians use Kidney-Wor in regu-
lar practise and pronounce its action
perfect.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27
Facts That We Know.

Hyou are suffering with severe Cough
Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis. Consumption, loss
Of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affec.
ton Of the throat or lungs, tce kso,o that DR.
Kings New Discovery will give you immedi
ate relief. We know of hundreds of cases il
has completely cured, and that where all
other medicines had failed. No other remedy
can show one-half as many permanent cures
Now to give you satisfactory proof that DR.
Kings New Discovery 1cil cure you of Asthma
Bronchitis, hay Fever, Consumption, severe
Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat
or Lung Disease, If you will call at any drug
store you can get trial bottle free of cost, OF
9 regular size bottle for $10O. For sale by
Gray & Hoff1in, Minneapolis.
Those of the gentle sex who have exper
fenced the pain and ann oyance caused by ex
coriated nipples and inflamed breast, can well
appreciate the value OF a remedy which re,
moves the trouble. This is precisely what DR.
Thomas Electric Oil does, besides curing,
when used internally. asst ma, Group and othei
maladies; Noyes Bros. & Gutter, wholesale
agents, St. Paul
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27
Strattord who were ready to have hand
in the business. 'SEs~ T.

SuoIVAu WIZ WoAo 1cdAJ ~ law d uauO
in the business. ..-
John Ruggles disappeared suddenly
one day; while all this fuss was being
made, and the excitement this caused,
added to the iundercurrent Of, feeling that
had set in against Mr.. Stirling, put the
young men In such 9 state of mind that
they were ready at any time to act on
Ezekiel D1ckerman's suggestion. There
+ came enc evening q rnmor that Miss
Abbey was tomarry Mr.. Stirling, and that
speedily, and then Ezekiel Dickerman
made all haste to see yonng silliman.
Failing in this, with two companions, he
went straight to the forge, and then he
told John Folsom the story that had
troubled him SO greatly John Folsom
said nething, but rested with his elbows
on the helve Of his big hammer awhile.
Then he put on his coat, braced his
small clothes, and went straight to his
cottage followed by the young men.
| They found Mr.. Stirling in the kitchen,
holding skein of yarn, which Miss Alb:
by wound into ball. 10,
Before word was said, the door was
thrown open violently, and John Ruggles
came in: going straight to the big fire.
place, and standing, there with his head
concealed. ~s~~~'.. ~
"Mr. stirllng," said John Folsom, II
would fain not say what must, but it's
my duty. Ezekiel here, who is a trust
worthy lad, and the Others say, what I
can't believe, that-that--"
"You have wife in England said
Ezekiel, impetuously. '''.'-
There was q noise like the sudden rush
Of wand; a scufle, and. Ezekiel Dicker-
man lay on the grass, sore with the force
of the blow that John Ruggles had dealt
him, and with the violence with which
Ruggles had elected him from the house.
Then John Ruggles went back to the
chimney.
sit is false,'' said Abby Folsom; II
Will trust rhis1u without the word of
denial which you WANT >
"Praise GOD from whom all blessings
flow," came melodiously from the chin
ney, and the hand of John Ruggles was
seen stretched out with letter in 1t.
.""For Abby" he said.
She took it, and without reading IT,
handed it to her father.
he Teao II, ana then look Mr. Stlr-
ling's hand. "Remember, Sir John Stir
ling, that I did not accuse you, and as,
sure these young men that until this
moment I knew not that you had a
title"
II knew it, father" said Miss Abby.
"This letter" added John Folsom, turn
ing to the young men, ''is signed by the
Hon. John Jones. It gives his congratu-
lations both to my daughter and to Sir
John Stirling, on account of their ap-
preaching nuptlals, and adds that he has
known of Sir John from his boyhood.
John Ruggles, did you go to New York to
get this2''
II diu why not2'
Sir John Stirling without word rose,
and taking from his finger a ring of much
value. seized John Ruggles' hand and put
it on the third finger.
Not many days after Sir John Stirling
married Abby Folsom, and socn after
sailed for England, leaving her behind
There were some who said he never would
return. he never did, but he sent his
secretary for her in a vessel richly pre-
pared for her comfort.
~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27

In Burke's Peerage is the following
mem orandum:
Sir John Stirling married to Miss Fol-
som of Stratford in North America, by
whom he had numerous family.
The title is borne to-day by the grand
nephew OF Sir John Stirling.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives perm ,nent re.
lief in all chOleric disorders.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27

as her guest. Now, this Mr.. BENJAMIN
Beach, the senior, always claimed was a
great courtesy and honor, for In ar the
<feng til and breadth Of Connecticut there
was no lady who. was her superior as a
hostess. But Mr.. Jones was disposed to
be sullen and distant until he met Miss
Abbey Folsom, and this young lady's
beauty, and her disposition kindly to
tease him about the trick by which he
was made q prisoner, brought his spirits
back; and when the exchange was effect
ed by which Mr.. Jones went back to New
York and Gen. Silliman was returned to
his family, the dignifed Judge is said to
have been very decided in his praise of
little village beauty whom he met in
Strattord. The report came back to
Statford that Mi. Jones had proposed
the health Of the fairest American rebel
at the dinner party that he gave to cele.
brate his return. - .--:
There happened to be, at this dinner
party the young gentleman whom Eze-
kiel Dickerman made prisoner for the
space of five minutes, and this Young
man had expressed himself as appreciat.
ing thepluck Of young men who dared
to do what these fellows did.
IF the Continental army is composed
of such stuff" he said, "they are in q fair
way of making very much more trouble
for the crown. !" 'N
"There are many brave men in the
Continental army, Sir John, though mis-
guided, I think: and the women are not
less brave" ,., ..:
Il. would greatly, like to meet such a
young woman as that" said he whom
Judge Jones addressed as Sir John.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27
4 Tale of Colonial DAYS.

say. and they did enter the house of Gen.
Siiliman last night, while he was sleep
ing, and they took him and the boy in
the small boat back, toS Long Island, where
they will keep them as prisoners, if they
don't shoot them first.
"'rhe vengeance of God be upon them, "
shouted John Folsom, throwing down his
hammer and bracing up his small
clothes.
"Why, father, do you imprecatea What
is the meaning of it,"
So said Miss Abby as she stood on the
threshold of the shop, with a bunch of
purple ilacs in one hand and some white
ones in the other. She wore no bonnet,
but instead, cap that only partly con-
cealed her thick dark hair. her petit
coat seemed to be OF homcspun, and was
not long enough to hide foot of which
she was as proud as she ought to have
been. Her father did not heed her, bu,
went on down the main street in terrible
excitement. - o.
"Cause enough-cause enough. to cal
tor vengeance" These words came with
q muffled tone, as if from the fireplace
but Miss Abby knew well enough wht
uttered them.
"Come now, beseech you, John, tel
me what this Is that has stirred my faith
er 90 greatly Ess>s. =. :
She seemed to be talking to John Rug
gles' legs. He had, at the sound of he
voice, thrust his head up one Of the chin
neys, 30 that an inch or so of his rel
want-coat his leather short clothes, an,
his wooden stockings were all that wa
left visible of him. But this Miss Abb
took as . matter Of course. For, fron
the day he had been struck by lightning
with little Abby in the lower meado1
| with him, he had avoided the sight of he
face, 80 that he concealed his own in til
tplacos most easy OF access when he cam
upon her sud denly. It he ventured int
John Folsomis kitchen, he did NOT hee
the gentle mother, who was said to hay
some OF England s best blood in her VEINS
but 90 surely Is Miss Abby came into th
room, John would 30 to the cupboard 3
#Igreat open fire place, and once, being i
need Of haste, he thrust his head into III
huge brick oven and took in the ffaRr,nc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27
On so DAYS. Trial.

We will send Electro Voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances trial for 80 days to those e.
aicted with Nervous Debility diseases of personal
nature. a lso Of the Liver Kidneys Rheumatism. Ps
ralyss, &C. sure cure guaranteed or pay.
Add ess VOlratc Leit Co.. Marshall. Mici.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27

been what is now known as Little Neck
bay. This was not less than thirty miles
from the Hon. Mr.. jones' house on
Hampstead plains, but the Stratford men
made their way to that house without
discovery.
Inthe evening they silently approached
it. Capt. Hawley, John Folsom, Ezekiel
Dickerman, and another young man were
to enter suddenly and seize Mr.. Jones.
The others promised to remain outside
and prevent q rescue. They found the
house lighted, and could see through the
windows the moving forms of men and
women as they went through the figures
of cotillIon. They heard music, too,
and we're satisfied that 1t was q night of
merry at the Hon. Judge Jones'
Capt. Hawley knocked al the door.
There was no response, and so he, with
John FOLSOM burst it open, and the first
man their eyes fell upon was Mr.. Jones.
They made short work Of getting him
out doors, albeit they were courteous to
him. Meanwhile Eziekcl Dickerman,
having the remembrance of young Still
man in his mind, made young gentle
man who was richly dressed q prisoner
for the space of five minutes, and then
lost him. At this Ezekiel was exceed
ingly grieved, for he believed he had q
man Of rank and title, and was Sc angry
that he went back to the house and
seized the first man he put his eyes upon
and weak inofensive youth he was
But Ezekiel got . fair view of his first
prisoner. and he said that the young mar
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-27

Then Conner put his head down on his
hands and lifted up his voice and wept
It was one of those sights which men
3, never forget. It seemed more than be
,c0uld bear to have Nora and his child
'.put," as he expressed it, months away
from him again.
But when he went to work that day. il
seemed to all who saw him, that he had
picked up q new determination. His
hands we're never idle. His face seemed
to ray, 81 II have Mona with mo yet
At noon he scratched out letter,
blottsd md very strangely scrawled,
, 1880-05-28


Il Southern gentleman gave mo the reasons
fdr Senator ti0nlnn'a Sudden retlrement
from the Senate. lie Inns not hccn abba to
nc1ulre my tlnancfal Independence, and hav-
Ing lively wifi. md two ynllng daughters,
and bnlnx Himself wuuutled In lin1f dozen
places, 10 frared TINT poverty might overtake
them az. lia las hal plenty OF Senatorial
honor, having l>t.tn twice elected. 1t was
therefore with satisfaction that q proposition
Joseph i. Brown, tho rresltiunt Of the West
yin Georgia Kalfrnatf, running from Atlanta
tI Cllattano0gn. Drown was about to lnse
LIS railroad 0tI!ce on account OF the pur-
c!'ast ut tue stock Of Ills rond by Victor
NeWcotne. tho young. Napoleon ut finance
At Itouisytllc. liz had the nppetitG for the
Sc!iate Gordon was inst getting over. Mutt
!nl friends. undertook. tn Bent Gordon In
l5rown'H ratlrOatt Presidency nnd Brown III
GDrdon's seat Both were anxious, but both
nfra!d to let eo unless the exchange was well
nssurcd. It was necessary to get the nssent
OF uov. ,Co1quItt and one OF Gordon's
friends, the publisher OF newspaper, nc
comp'lshed. this BY promise Of stout sup
port to all tile parties. Whcn the preiii,-
iIiartes were arranged, Gordon stepped down
and out with a graceful np0strlphe, and
brown. like man callctt by Proyticnc,s, u,,-
Gtxpectelly went up to the United States
5chutc. GATH.
, 1880-05-28

PROPOSALS..



4IYif1ahsr v T,1r lSrxniuH, oyvscE o. INDIAN
tonos. Aa5 s5r Y ps ssa,u "TRIP PIP
ia apset9.fa a. 30, tito Gasa nay bv
z III d Z W,,cs: ~. ,c:99nssoner oi lnan AlTs,
s,aaF s5at 5ans s st; @ }s 19s
sss: esss: tSs SssIa III tss e~Ss SSf % 15
ss9f s r'aaa. @ taHs E. m IG5S5E1y; as'}3 Paads
h n5aSas S iSaai se i ia5a mSns , sa5Es, s.
ssss SSIss ssSs d GSs'; poasa: @ 5a*s 5!se
sasStS y ss1insg 1%sggs gS cet.on Gsqa. cGe,t
ISs5.a nx s ,assss; ssa: psot pia[ 5sI Sss ;a4ss
,as atinsxt4 itiRxaao; eg
lstofS IN Iasrd: A!sncbcd Hhsotii,s i7GH yaFds:
,asassy ,aiasx; I'D ~ WAX, a,sr's; TSj!sa ghtiYx @
F:s. ass.ss' rstslss: - Wagons. iarnes.
ia for .uch of ths Supplies,
sststsa y H. Ut may nut be contracted fof to
A1Sxs4. s4esf IN hADR OUT ON GOVERNMENT
s.tsssa wing lbs kinds and ouan.ue, Of suh.
1d qsst:tIyss t1Iysafed " tss sssh AY.nuy sna te
6 e obssf,e a dSrs ~ ba dS:
tud nsTEuaa 80 place " dDiyGsY lurti1 0f contract
sss /, fassbea xa au 81 s1D. eaS.
Nd WHY, ~ ln1lan Qa,ca IN Washington, or NSn, Is
L. f!tse sS Nv VIZ, xsft ,oS
fst..enss. II f9sk! and 70 Thy Euoluistxsios 0f
si 5ash g ahaeaS ssint II. a; sst1s
I'D. III iiYSstua4lur at hi0nx Gil, "1 '~-4A'''''
s1e !a 70 b aha aaH 4 9ss
Ausa. cERrtv1kD cnEcks.
asa,opo:.tio t. 1t tsa4t Tvs ri Sa%! :sSss IL
' f. 1hEM ,nntlt%L.,E. MmMa!,nE.
, 1880-05-28

!
TriE AHri-sfAcIl1SE HEN.
THE first detachment Of kickers against the
New Yurk machine arrived Yesterday morn.
Inv, and ope,,ed nm hea,oi,artaIa in l,arlors
party was headed BY ex.shcrltf Albert Dag
gett, onu of the Delegates from the Third
Congressional : .,'ii: District Of New York. and
hoa;sss i,,I.a :, w,a'as wv ui''oa'eGu' =,
c. Grentng, /, II. steekn,a1a, Jane. john
the inter very inteIiisent u0 co1oreI n,u,' ,'
| !o4lnelly IEoN 1tof81a, nut now Hi ATTORNEY
~ New YORK City. The seven gentlemen
the Convention. Int nfnln1v NJ Interested
cn,,,ot"rs H. 49, aa,.'i,'. ,,.,.,St ,r,,
on"'no,n a... ~, ~ ,,. uho eon9s egn''; tte
on the marble siab Of the Palmer House b.
| fore they were tackled by the spontaneous
Filfoy ant, oti,ars ennattv so,nd ~ nd M thc Grant,
,asa 81 % -. s.'a1, lrt, ovu" W ~ u."''s
wycoa Of ssx ws ary M he
New Yorkers. a,tve to anything in tho shape
Of "fceler," bore these expressions Of good
viii witt, becoming ',odesty, and and, plea'l!ns l ding
business, escaped to their apartnlents,-tho
most comfortable OIL the pnrlor flour.
Thtther did TnInrSE reporter 1p,,ctrnte,
| and vas received with Il derrGe of corttin[ity
wjici, protf,ised well for tuturv results.
"New Ynrk Is not u unit" l,e remarked to
Mr. Daggett, aftcr the usunl preliminary
conversation with the nleulbers Of tho pnrty.
who manifested q considerable degree OF
meetings "Wednesday evening.
'.No, sir, New York is ,by no means 4
unit" ,,, Sns the prompt reply, It., ,... ~,
~ aln Sherman nlall. That is am go-
Ing to vote for John Sherman. l aii1 not
aiiyl,ody's man."
,,"Who., Is the other Delegate from your
dlstrlctr'
"Senntor Schroeder. who will be here the
last Of tic week"
"llow does !s stand ?" r..
m etIort made to buaf him. IN the Coilve,I-
tios,, engineered by StewMrL l.. Woudfort,:
Senator Schroeder wax called mon AMI mlatlu
u statement tn thu effect that ile should feel
baulld Il, garry nut any lnstruct0nH Df tho
Golvent'nn which vent him On deieRntt;
tefSo1lally, RhoW ne t8 very 1nQcil upl;1sed
, 1880-05-28

HUI OUR ucSlf1 TO 60 on tflat way. You
hardly evcr saw the horse TINT wins the race
win the first heat" -'
"rl'en you think there will bo more than
one ballot ?i'
10 yes. There will bo no nomination on
the first bn1tot."
:" In that case, then, you think Grant will
not bo hominated9"
II don't think that Con. Grant will be
nominated II reason !s allowed to prevail.
liz cal,iut carry the 6tateof Ohio In any
event."
"Do you say that from actual observation
and be1!cfp"
II do. it is ono Of tho imposstbI'Ities."
"Do the Grnnt men here lslen to TINT
argument? Does It make any impression on
tlltn?'
"Not h1t," said Gen. Robinson. "rhey
seetn Just bent, without my regard to col1se-
qnences, Il, nominate him II they car,."
"Wou1d blaine lose Ollio II hu was nom.
mated"
NO lie would carry 1t very easily"
"Will Dialiig got any votes In the Ohio
de!egation?'
II think he will got one, h1r. Mack's, Of
Sandusky. lie may got that voter
"Can WaslIburne carry OhiuY"
"yEs, 1rE COULD CARLY. IT ny sroRat.
Tho politicians do not seem to like him
much, but he IL yary strong with the peo-
pie. Ibclteve Wasl,burno might carry In
dunn, tuo. lie would not only get the
whole German vote there, bft large French
vote In the southern part 'of tho State tte-
seellled from the carly French settlers.
They arc us warm fur. Weshburne as the
Germans nre.' >
"Couil 13Injne or Sherman carry In
d'ala"' | ....
"Tfiat / cannOt say. Grant could make
10 Impression on Indiana"
Mr. Daggett, ux-Sherftf Of Brooklyn, N.
y, and once Chief Clerk OF the: State Ds.
partnnnt Mt Wnsbtnnton. in Mt thu Palmer
1J"na" ,,tt, ~, "sivn,'na ,unrt % - ~ .,s Ma,,
YORK men. llo IS Il delegato from New
York, and not only announces that he will
not yoto fur Grant but lie Ia bet
t,no hfs ,,n,,av nDa,net Era,,t,s ai,o,,o,,
anu even nolnlnntlon. asked linn
"S "rweI,ty.iiye ct tslr re'.tIi or tIirty." u
,,"'. "Why'" ' snta |. "old observers like Hugh
uhstlngs told the there w0ulu not be mora
tlan iiyo or six"
II Gun count that m,ny," aai1 Mr.. DaR-
gctt, "wltho,,t going further t,p tbs Hudson
is Myer tan rougkespsle Mr. a;,;,, cole' one Of
admitted that his Judgment was altogether
agutust nominating Grunt but ho has 10 yota
tnAt WY
"Wlit Senator Woodit1, who said In the
Utica Convention that lio would feel bound
to obey instructions II he BECAME delegate,
rlsn vo,,, r,,,;,at (..o,,to,s N7~'
n'so ,,, voae ttsai"s. ~ M 9,aht1. ., ......
Hoottlll," sAld Mr. Uaggett. is not COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
EuER G. MURPHY.

We are now ready to supply to
Families, at greatly reduced rates,
: everything of the choicest selection,
z in the Wine and Liquor lire. Our
prices are such as TO be within the
reach of all, so thst those who con-
) ten plate purchasing for the Holidays
: Twill save money by giving Us trial
I A liberal discount to the trade is also
given,
{ NB.-We keep in stock, especially
. flor medicinal use, the purest Bran
dies, Whistles, Wines, etc., ct nod
} crate prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
FORTY SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE

Washington, 20.-Beck ann )unceC
that he would speak against the Bay
ard resolution tomorrow.
Logan, by request, presented f;
petition from soldiers for the passage
of Wesver's bill for the payment t,
SELLERS of an extra amount of money
Logan said he regarded the bill as sht
greatest piece of demsgogism eve
invented in Congress, and regretted
that soldiers were deceived into sign
ing the petition.
Logan presented petitions for @
reduction of the duty on zinc, aud fol
the equalization bounties.
Hill introduced a bill to provide for
the erection of a public building in
Denver. Referred.
Allison gave notice that, tomorrow
after the morning hour, he would cal
up the Baysrd resolution for the
withdrawal of the legal tender quality
of the United States notes Tor the pur.
pose of permitting debate thereon.
He understood several senators desired
to speak on the resolution.
After passing several unimpor;ant
bills the Senate took up the special
order, the bill to prevent cruelty to
animals in transportation, and several
proposed amendments were discussed.
Thurman mentioned the clause
respecting cattle brought from
Canada, SIS no! being in the interest
OF humanity.
Eaton and Mcpherson held that
the clause provided fully for the com.
fort of cattle all along the route from
Canada.
KIkWood, in view of the many
amendments to the bill, and its i'm.
portance, moved its recommittal to
the committee on commerce for re-
port. The motion to recommit was
agreed to.
Paddock introduced bill to equal
ize homesteads and for the relief of
settlers on school lands in Washing.
ton Territory. Referred.
Ademeyer and Anthony, recussans
witnesses in the ingalls, bribery case.
were excused from contempt.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-21
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
WEDNESDAY MoRNNa, JAN. 20, 1880.
TIE DAILY HERALD is published

TEE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIET-
ING and PUBLIsHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price SI0.5O per annum, post
sqe included; parts of q year at the
same rate, To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
LAY morning, st $40 yssr, postage
included; parts Of IYear at the same
tate.