davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
srocK = o T.
Nam Francisco Hoard.

LAST EVENING.
i35 Northern Belle. 8. ~
100 Navajo. 3Oc
ITO Albion. N
100 Wales. Use
30 Nj. Diablo. CT
40 Eureka Tunnel, Ia
420 Bodis, ~
220 Beehtsl. 35c. SOC
100 Mono. 90c
200 MONDAY. i5c
200 Orc. i5e
COO Martin White, ~
100 Tiptop. 10
TuIs MORNING.
$50 Ophir. 81. 50
AIS Mexican. ga, 9k
$50 Gould 4 Curry. 81
30 Best 4 Beleher. ~
$50 California. CSC. SOC
1890 Savage. I IS, I 40
335 Con. Virginia. 75c
$50 Chollar. l
200 Potosi. I IS, l 80
65 Hale i Norcross, I 30
30 Crown Point, Csc
leo Yellow Jacket. 3 10. %
$50 Belcher. ~. l IS
so Confidence, 2 05
$50 Sierra Nevada, 7t,s
8 Utah, 81
700 Bullion. l 20
100 EIohequer. soc
$50 Overman. l 20, ~
100 Justice. Coo
$50 Union Con-, IL, la
$50 Alta. 1 10, 4 10
ITO Julia. sc, l0c
400 Caledonia, SOC
.2iO Silver Hill. l5c, Toe
80 Challenge. zoe .
800 Andes. Coo
200 Scorpion. 95c
300 Benton, 75c
800 Golden Gate. I 30
20 Northern Belle. $
200 Navajo, Csc
1855 Albion, l 70, 1 50
100 Nj. Diablo, Gu
$50 Eureka Tunnel. l 80
$50 Bodie. ~
100 Day. I 65
SIS MONDAY. i5c
100 Boston, Coo
100 Silver King. l9S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Irregularities In Treasury Contin.
gent Fund.

WARRINGTON, january "a member
Of the Senate Committee for Invsstisat.
ing the Treasury Contingent Fund says
that several irregularities OF reckless
payment Of money have been found,
and the committee IL determined to
place the responsibility where Il belongs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07
Tn. marked popular fAver accord.

cd to 'Hub Punch" is amply warranted. II
can DO used with hot or Ice water. sods. lemon.
ads, milk, or whstever Jon chooso. No other
punch made when required for ure can rival
n. Sold by all Grocers. Vino Merchants
and DrugRists. Trade supplied by Richards 4
Harrison. Agents for the Pacific Coast. Ban
Francisco,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07

For Colds. Coughs. Bronchitis and oil
affections Of the Lungs, take Ayers
Cherry Psctoral.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07

THIs PAN IS FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL
others In several important particulars.
quiring less power. The piow.phsped grooves
raise tho quicksilver with the pulp regularly,
with lees power. without violence. and with
better amalgamating effect. berides admitting q
larger charge. The inclined. shaped housings
OF tho muller.plate openings efficiently foroe
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufacture at the Golden State and Miners
Iron works, 2s7 TO ISL First street, San Fran
cisco, and Of the Gates / Scovllle Iron Worts,
50 south Canal street, Chicago. where II can %
examined and further particulars be learned;
or perrona may apply to the Inventor and Psi'
entee. O. O. STEVENSON. at the Douglas NIL.
Gold Hill, Nevada. where the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-07

~Buyss and sells Exchange and Telegsphio
TransferS, Issues Commercial and Trsveleu
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. tu
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
Fertilizing Effects OF Drouth.

InataBa Tsrfnsr.
Farmers who carefully observe
things connected with their business
have not failed to notice that a very
dry summer is generally followed 10y
vigorous growth OF crops the fol-
lowing year, The fact was never
more fully verified than in the wheat
crop Of the present year. The drought
Of last summer was severe and long
continued-reducing the corn crop
of several of the Western States at
least fifty per cent, and almost en-
tirely cutting Off the potato crop.
The drought was broken by a heavy
rain early in September, and the fall
was seasonablc. Though much of
the wheat crop in this section was
not sowed until the lst of October,
yet it came up promptly and grew
with an unusual vigor, which itmain-
tained, almost unchecked, till harvest
ing time. The spring was too cold
and wet TO favor early corn planting.
but now that the "storm of the
leaves" is past, We expect TO see a
vigorous growth Of corn, cor espond.
ing to that of the wheat. Drought
fertilizes by two processes. 1t pro-
duces a shrinkage, especially in clay
ey soils, which causes them 70 crack
open and freely to admit the air, thus
breaking down the large particles
and reducing the earth to favorable
state of frmness. The moisture evap-
GRATED from the surface is. 10 some
extent, replaced witlf water raised bv
capillary attraction from deep down
in the soil. The water comes up
holding In solution all The substances
in the soil capable Of being dissolved
in water. But when evaporation
takes place nothir but pure water
goes off. This leaves the potash.
lime and soluble phosphates in the
surface soil, to manifest their pres
enee by vigorous growth of the sue.
ceeding crop. W hat was lost by last
years drought the diIligent farmer
will gain by this years fertility.
This Is world Of compensation. II
We hut understand its checks aud
balances.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
Fall Care of Calves.


| Livestock Journal
1t often happens that calves make
& fair growth in the early part Of the
season, while they get whole milk, or
even Il plentiful supply of skinned
milk but when these are wit 1drawn,
II suddenly, they are not able 20 keep
up condition. II they have been
supplied for some time with Il good
pasture, or fed green food, or hay in
racks, and become accustomed grad-
ualIy to depend upon such food, they
Will not fall off much in condi tion
But the skillful feeder will strive to
keep his calves constantly growing
constantly y developing every part of
The system. And as milk il with
drawn, 1t becomes important TO sab
5tltute some concentrated food in its
place. so that the nutrmcut may Jc
abundant to keep up its calf hetb.
Any check in growth is at the loss of
the feeder. for it will cost more extra
feed to regain it aftcrward. besides
the loss Of time. The pasture, also.
usually becomes less nutritious. ana
there \ the more necessity that some
extra food should be given.
Here, the most import; n; food
that can be given AS substitute for
milk is lnsced oil cake or oil meal
1t is the food principally used for
this purpose bv the best English
feeders. The calf is quite ap to be-
come constIps.ted when the milk is
discontinued, and the oil meal Is
slightly laxative, having small ter
ccntage of oil. which naS :, very
soothing ciIc',t upon the stomach ani
lutcstiues. 1t is also very nilrogc-
nous. being, in this respect. similar
TO mlik. 1t IL not hcccs arN 10 feed
more than one pint of OH meal per
day to each calf Calves may be ac-
customed u eat "a quart Of oil meal
and middlngs mixed before the milk
Is wholly Withdrawn.
Oats are an excellent food for
calves. and they should be taught
early - eat them. The calf Stems
Ia have the power OF digt sting oats
very well without grinding. \ pint
Of oats given TO each calf nj first.
and soon increased 10 one or two
quarts. will keep the growth steady.
Oats are the best single substitute
for oil meal. but wheat middIIu . and
oats make an excellent comblu alton
4 little corn mingled with thcs, will
do yer, well hut corn. as q s nglc
food, should hc avoided for Young
animals. The alhuminods and / hos
pilates arc ia too small proportiC II IN
corn to grow the muscle and bon -.
As a simple question Of econo my,
calves should get a small grain 1ta-
tion all through the fall mont ns.
This extra food will pay the grea ct
profit. for it will add. rs q gene RAJ
rule, two dollars to the value of be
calf for each dollar in food Civ, n.
Another important consideration II,
that the better the condition of the
young animal the better il will stand
the cold weather when it comes. 4
nice layer OF fat on the outside Is
equal to a heavy overcoat to the hu-
man being. Every feeder must see
that his success in raising good cattle
will depend largely upon his treat
ment OF the calf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

WALDO +. BRowN advocates land
practices) growing rye for "long
straw and instead OF permitting
the grain to ripen, and then "GaiIing
it out" he cuts just after the bios
som falls, and before any grain was
formed. lie claims that when man.
aged in this way, with heavy seeding,
the straw makes excellent chop feed
for stock, being clean and soft and
free from dust. OF course, 1t is
needless TO add that it is more nu-
tritious than when allowed to ripen
the grain and then is threshed out.
In the same article he mentions a
new use for rye as follows "ft some
times happen on our grain farms that
clover makes failure, and We find
that We are likely TO be left without n
pasture field the coming year, and
our rotation will also be broken up.
In this case the remedy is to seed
with rye and timothy. They rye will
give pasture a month or six weeks
earlier than clover would, aud by the
time the rye has become too old 10
make nutritious feed, the timothy
will furnish good pasturage. Before
| bad tested this, supposed that The
young timothy would he badly killed
out by tfamping in pasturing the rye,
but practical experience shows that
1t Is very little injured. | find that
the stock not only relish the rye, but
do we'll on 1t, and its growth Is so
rapid that it will bear quite heavy
stocking"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
greens in Early Spring.

In our last issue We spoke Of a
"cold frame" and the e9riy vegetables
which may be had through its usc.
We find IN Fdrm and Fjreside the fol.
lowing note from correspondent,
which may be Of use to those who
wish to try the plan, but have not
time to make frame and sash now.
BY this correspondent s method the
plants may be started now and the
frame aud glass be prepared and put
in during the winter leisure:
Last fall, in October, | spadcd up
Il little plot in the garden, twelve feet
by Elk in size, Inanured IL well.
smov1hed it of, and planted oniong,
lettuce and spinach. just before
winter eet in ] top.dressed with we'll
rottcd maAlre and spread some corn
fodder oger il. Early in February /
moved the fodder and part Of the
manure. made 2 frame of boards about
Wv iHts 'Al4ff ~" f#tt ~ " ltb SASH
brought from defuHct greenhouse.
The plants grew RAPIDLY under Tic
glass, aud los the middle Of March
wc had ODioH.. The lettuce cane III
10y To" last oC March. The was
nearly two months lu advance Of th2.
which vas .aDtcd IN the open ground.
Ahd all lt.- tImc. when garden Sass
tastes better dian at any other time
"I tAc year, We enjoyed all tie lettuce
and onions We wanted. while those
vito planted IN tuc open ground In
Aput were waiting lor JLeirs 10 -rou.
a. ~c removed the Ouiols We filled
part al tie space viii lettuce. aH8 iu
another part wc -owcl tomato for
.arIy plants. We also pat q (cw rad
is,ies IN vacant places. Next lmc
ru"an 70 plant the iadisEcs in llsr
Ll. will mulch with straw. TOO.
Instead of fodder. My experience ia
this mattcr has been 50 happy. and
the cost so light. that heartily rc.
commend my farmer friends 10 try IL.
1t would pay il IL cost Eve times ~
much.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

VIZ have not yet discovered the
"promincnt seed housc" that made
the effort to have the tariff on seeds
increased four hundred per cent, bat
we notice that Mcssrs. Hiram Sibley
4 Co, Of Rochester and Chicago.
who are the largest seed growers in
the country, ir not in the world, we're
wise enough. and patriotic enough,
to appear before the Tariff Commits.
sion, and denounce the attempt TO
lay this onerous burden upon 7,0O0..
GOO Of seed users for the benefit of
the handful of seed growers. For
this action We commend Messrs.
Si0ley Il Co. to the seed buying pub.
tic.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
Taxing Seeds.
From the Agricultural II toula.'.

From the Agricultural Egltauist.
We see it stated that "a prominent
seed house is circulating petitions and
working vigorously TO induce the
Tariff Commission 10 recommend a
100 per cent. tariff on seeds in place
Of the 20 per cent. tariff now in
force" We have not. as vet, received
a copy OF this circular, nor do We
know The name Of the house, but We
promise them that if they will send
as copy, we will give them a free
advertisement. Any seed selling cs-
tSb.Ishment Hhich would advocate or
support such a movement as this
should have its name made known to
the farmers of the country, who hap
pen, by the way, to be the seeds buy
ess and If it does not permanently
retire from the seed business within
a short time thereafter, we miss our
guess.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
THE PATRIOT.
a Pennsylvania Newspaper fol
the General Public.


The DAILY PATRIOT Il the only morning ns~sp@psr
published ga the State Capital.
The DAILY PATRIOT makes speciality Of pennsyi
vsna HswA
The DAILY PATRIOT publisher the Associated Press
naws and specials from all points.
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention 10 grain
and produce markets.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes monopoly, boastsn
and Capitalization a political pover.
Terms. 500 per annum. lstficuy In advanes,l or
A5O0 per aanum IL not paid in advance. FOR sny
period Isss than one yeaF st pFopoFtioasss Fssss
The WEEKLY PATRIOT i . large, eight page papa.
devoted - literature sgFfrultHre, science, manuac-
lures, news, markets, sfc During 1851 each uuabef
will contain "a illustration Of coma prominent topic
OF event Thls il nn attractive feature which eannot
fall 10 pIsaae. Terms 81 90 per annun tnyafiabiS In
advance. One eupy Of tbs WEEKLY PATRIOT aud
ees eopy Of ahs Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES wiiI
he ssuI year for s200 cash In advance. TINS giving
the two papers ar the subscription price ofthe latter
tlne copy Of the WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy of
she COTTAGE HEARTH, "a excellent monthly mar
zine Published a Boston At slh0 per annums wll be
cent one year fer cash in aadsanee Handin your
"a srlpfloHs ss eaee Adarsss -
@IH#zHzAAuFKs r.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

VERY many men are now working
land that does not pay for its culture.
Teams are worked down-much is
paid for hired help-hands are board.
ed when tue whole crop will scarcely
pay the wages and value Of board.
throwing in the use and keeping of
the teams, the implements and the
land. We know this is so. What is
the remedy Work fewer acres.
Double, quadruple what You have
done for each acre worked, curtail
expenses hy hiring less help--feeding
lese teams--using less seea--wearing
out less plows and haTrows- but TAX
ing fewer but more profitable steps
on fewer and more fertile acres, and
let the rest lie idle, or sell it--Prac.
teal Farmer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

CABRAog for early spring use can
he sown this month. but should not
be forced. In fact, they should not
be encouraged % grow, the object
being - keep them small. Wooden
frames are better for then than sash
covered hot beds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

UNDERTAKING. should be the i'm.
mediate work on our clay farms. 1t
it here where the harm To clover re-
suits, also to wheat, and to some ex-
tent To timothy aud some of the 9th
er grasses We have to come TO the
undertaking sooner or later, and
why not get the benefit nowY There
are many excuses, know, but "where
there is q viii there isa way" There
is little profit and often loss in farm.
ing wet clay. Drained, it will in
general be profitable for several years
without manure, sure to pay the ex-
pense of undertaking in that time.
- GSr. Of Country Gentlemen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

kEEr the sheep on the high lands
as much "a possible. The heavy
rains keep the low lads too wet for
the best results in sheep grazing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

Ercry TURNER IN his annual experience
dtscorcrs something Of ratue. Write Il and
send Il 10 the "Agrieuiturai Editor NJ the
DEMOCRAT, Betiefonfe, Pcm'a, " that other
farmers may hare the beHsdt Of a. Let
communications he timely, and be sure that
HeU are biief and treN pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
Double Cropping Farming that
Payf.

=. So. lrrff. =. E.ut.-H r.af.rsH...
Last wear ny uhcat lodged badly.
and the seeding r2s apparently KILLED
cut 40 spots or si1ps, a. your core
spunucnt says. A soon a- the weeds
were fairly started. wc Fau tie Eagu-
la mower over the piece, set just high
enough 10 discourage the weeds with
out njurng tie grass and clover.
This has been my practice for some
years. Then in about six weeks ruoa
again close down and get about ton
per acre ofprctty good rowcn There
will toe some stubhlc and weeds in IL.
but the hay the nextyear will be free
from both, and ! think the heavier for
this frequent moving.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

PRUS. in autumn TO insure growth,
AMI in spring to insure fruitluluess.
Is a grape maxim,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

INDIANA il making claim 10 the
largest yield Of wheat over any other
State.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

KEEP cutting away ut the Canada
thisiIcz. DO not neglect them be.
cause IL is getting along toward fall
II Is a growing season. and the
pests viii find time and opportunity
Yet before winter sets In TO make
sucha growth As will greatly strength
cn and encourage them, unless they
are kept remorscly "trimmcd"-closc
TO the ground.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

VAnlErg IN feeding does more for
The animal Than excess of one kii.d
of food.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
For.saIe.

4 FARM containing Fifty Acres,
Il aud having ahsfeua sfsftsa TW0.sToRY
ERAME BUILDING and ant buildings. TAlla anua
Inquire of A. 4. 1T. y uHIEa1.
u-s uaianeiIie, Centre county, p
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

PoTATO tops make an excellent ad.
dltlon 70 the compost hcap.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
The G&ntre 4fmuttat.
......s.. .-.r.srr.. ..-.-~ra.
ELLEFON PA.
"a LCyLTvE AL.
NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.

TnE TEaT ~ THE NATIONAL wELFAHE - rHE IETTLLI.
gKNcr AND rEozPEbITY THr TAnAEg
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19

DON'T BE PERSUADED

To purchase elsewhere until YOU have
seen Our Excelsior London Frock Suits,
in Domestic. Dark and Fancy Good.
from LOO $l20O.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
EVERYBODY PLEASED

With our choicest slIk md .0tin trIm.
med Excelsior London Frock Suit, in
finest French and English from $l2 %
$500.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
GU r CIOT Fl I N q
is Correct in Designs. 90uiiieSS in YiL

aufaotured with durability delights
everybody. PRICES HAVE EQUAL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
IT WILL PAN
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
Our Elegant Hat and Furnishing Goods Department.

both their and their oe such
before collected
anyon They lowower than
this demonstrate
ed han by Yist of insre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
The Canadian Pacific.

Ottawa. 19.-In the HouEe Of Com.
mons Sir Charles Upper moved the
second residing of the bill authorizing the
construction Of the Canadian Pacific
through some other than the Yellowstone
Head Pass. In the course of his explana.
ton of his policy he stated that . more
advantageous passage through the Rocky
Mountains was by way Of the Kicking
Horse Pass. It was expected that the
road from Prince Arthur's Landing
would be constructed by July next, aud
$50 miles laid in q direct westerly lin q
during the coming season. When the
road was completed the distance from
Montreal to Port Moody would be $3.50
miles; from New York to Port Moody.
ytG Montreal and the Canadian Pacific
Railway, $3.50, and via Rockville an
Ottawa and the Canadian Pacific, $40;
while from New York to San Francisco,
olG the Central and Union Pacific and
the shortest possible route, the distance il
1881 miles. He had no doubt but that
by the aid of fast line of steamers from
Port Moody to San Franeiic the entire
American trade between New York and
San Francisco would 60 ViG Port Moody
and the Canadian Pacific. he also stated
that the distance from Liverpool to Yo-
kohamG would be 1,075 miles shorter MA
the Canadian Pacific than MA New
York End San Francisco.
The debate is in progress and is ex-
pected to continue to late hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
Cable Clicks.

London, 1S.-The World says The
Arctic expedition in search of Leigh
Smith will start, if possible, next month.
Ii IS probable Dundee whaling vessel
will be chartered for the expedition.
Berlin, ls.-Leave of absence for an
indefinite period is granted Field Marshal
VonMoltke. This is regarded as 8 PEST
tive indication Of the present pacific
aspect of affairs, especially considering
the repeated postponemeRts of the mar.
shal's leave of absence.
Vienna, 1s.-In the committee OF the
Hungarit n delegation, to-day, the i'm.
perial minister Of foreign affairs, replying
to questions, declared that Evans, CORE.
spondent Of the Manchester Guardian,
arrested by Austrians, was an Rgitator
on his own account, and the trial o;
Evans would begin shortly before jury,
when the prosecution would show his
completely in the instruction. The atti.
tude Of Servis, Montenegro and Russis
has been loyal and straightforward.
Teheran, 1s.-Ayoob Khan has ar.
rived.
London, 19.-All of Lorillsrd's horses
are scratched for the EPSON spring meet
ing.
The sale Of the second portion Of tbs
Sunderland library has begun. Dealers
purchase largely for America. Proceeds
Of the first days sale, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC
THE IRISH.

LoR1 don, 1s.-The report of the release
OF large number of suspects In the lasi
fortnight is sensational and exaggerated,
but the more hopeful feeling of Govern
ment is shown by the fact that the liber-
atoms are far in excess OF the fresh ar
rests. Forty tenants on the estate OF
Lord Concofry. County Limerick, were
evicted for the non-psyment Of rent.
London, 19.-In the Commons, to-
day, the Attorney General for Ireland,
replying to question. said, when Parnell
presents himself a. Kilmaiaham, he will
be legally detained uRder the old war
rant. The statement was made 10 dis.
pose of the question as to his re-arrest.
The under Iforeign secretary stated that
the correspondence regarding the Amer
lean suspects was being printed and will
be presented to the House soon.
Dublin, ia rumor is current at
Dungsrvan that Parnell was shot on his
way from London to Kilmainhan. The
rumor is not entitled to the slightest
credence. According to the best in
formation Parnell is still in France.
Sexton 10 stated in conversation last
evening.
Roche, bailiff in the service Of the
Emergency committee, was shot dead to-
Gay while returning home from Limerick
TO Kilkelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20

SALT LAkE oITY. UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20
The Ford:Boys.

st. Joe. No., 1s.-The messenger With
the governors pardon for the Ford boys
has not yet arrived. They are still in
jail. To-day the sheriff OF Ray County
served warrants on Robert and Charles
Ford for completely in the murder OF
Wood Hite. one of the James gang, in
Ray County. The Ford boys are discon-
certed at the turn of affairs.
Kansas City, lS.-The Ford boys, Bob
and Charlie, arrived in this city from st.
Joseph. this evening. brought by Mar
shall Tinberlake and Captain Craig.
There was q large crowd at the depot,
but the boys were quietly taken away.
It is understood that Bob Ford will be
taken to Clay County, tomorrow, to
answer the charge Of killing Wood Hite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-20

Authorized Capital, RI6O. 900,
Par S77s, sac
Subscribed Capital. R40,6OO,