davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
Pot Roast OF Beef.

Select piece weighing six pounds.
Wipe it carefully with u damp cloth,
rub some salt over it nd sprinkle with
pepper. Put ic into a round ottomed
jron-pot over the fire and brown it
slowly. turning it often. 1t will take
about half hour for ihis part of the
roasting. When it is thoroughly
Drowned put little boiling water i'll
the pot, add little more salt and pep
per, three whole cloves, and, covering
closely, set where it will just simmer
for four hours. If the water boils away,
add little more. When it has boiled
the proper length of time take up the
meat and remove the most of the fat;
thicken the gravy, pour little over the
meat and serve the remainder in a
gravy-boat. There should be pint of
gravy from roast of the size men,
toned. A piece of tough meat can be
made tender and enjoyable by this
method OF cooking. There should be
some fat on the optside of the meat; if
there is not enough, have thin piece
cut and skewered to the roast.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
A Oueenly Woman.

One of the most queenly women in
Washington is Mrs. Harland, wife of
ex-senator Harland, Associate Judge
of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Harland
is tall and stately, her dark hair, just
tinged with gray, shading a fine in
tellectual face with regular features.
Her eyes are large and full, and of a
dark-blue color that seems to grow
black at times. Mrs. Harland before
her marriage resided with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shanklin, in Evans
vile, Ind, where she was regarded as
one of the most courtly young women
of that part of the West. She had
every advantage of education, and
coming of talented family she shone
starlike among her companions. She
has recently been on a visit to this
city with her husband, they having
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
sixteen Hours q Day.

The Lafayette, Indiana, Times, grows
eloquent in its remarks upon Senator
Voorhees, capacity for persistent, new
er-ending labor. He can work, says
the glowing writer, sixteen hours a
day during the twelve months of the
year. He sits mp more hours than any
man in Congress. His health is always
perfect. He can fall to sleep at the
tap of drum and spring up at note
of a bugle What would kill the most
of men fattens him like a Kentucky
yearling in blue grass. He burns the
midnight oil while other men sleep.
and he is up and busting while still
they sleep. A physical system that
deties fatigue and an almost fanatical
fidelity to purpose are the secrets of
Senator Voorhees, remarkable sue
cess. He is devoted to his family and
friends. If he has any enemies I never
heard of them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
Lucky Steve ElkIns.

1t is only once in long time, says
a New York letter, that the big form
and great, smooth face and large head
of S. B. Elkins are to be seen about
the hotel Hobbies. Mr.. Elkins is en-
gagged in various capitaIistjc enter
prises here, and has almost wholly
disconnected himself with New Mexico.
He lives on tifty-cighth street, where
he has IN elegant home and brood
of boys, four or five in number, who
are the talk Of all his political friends,
who have the entrCe to his lone.
One of them is named Blaine and
another Davis, after his grandfather,
ex-senator Davis of West Virginia.
The ex-senator is an oid-line Demo-
crat, and it is his standing joke on
Elkins that all the little Elkinses are
rampant Democrats. As long ago as
1854 they were full Of the iiea that
it was big thing to oppose their
father in politics. and when tho great
Blaine professions marched up Fifth
avenue they refused to 90 to the VIM
dows to look at them, but insisted GU
illuminating the iao,,sc when the
Cleveland professions marched by.
Little Blaine is the strongest Democrat
of them all. Mr.. Elkins is Vlce-Presi-
dent of the West VirgiriI Central Rail-
road, line which is known as the
statesmen S route, from the fact that
so many public men hold stock in it. The
road was organized by Senator Davis
while he was in Washin gton, and among
the stockholders are Blaine, Bayard,
German, William H. Barnum, and
others of equal prominence. The
stations on the road are named after
the illustrious stockholders. 1t is a
coal road, and will develop property
that will, it is said, make Senator Davis
worth 10000, 900 to $50,0OO,000. FL
kins shares in this wealth generously.
He has as,a recently taken charge OF the the
time
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
HEPATICA.

A pretty, modest maid
WI o still is half-afraid
Or chilly winter weather,
But yet is all too shy
To boldly search the sky
To see if storm clouds gather
80, in some dim, still place
Has hid her small, sweet face,
And let dead leaves drift round her:
And bent her head so low
Not softest winds that blow,
Nor sunshine, scarce have found her !!
She wears hood of green,
So breads she to be seen,
And folds about her neatly
A simple russell gown
OF furry leaves and brown,
That hides ter form completely.
Will she thus live and fade,
Poor pretty, modest maid!
II she her beauty covers!
Nay! for tho other eyes
Note not where low she lies.
She can't escape her lover's.
He'll search the damp woods through,
70 find the tender blue
or her eyes shy;y smiling;
Nor needs the wet and cold
Where dead leaves drift and fold,
Her look is SO beguiiing.
Margaret Deland, in Cottage Hearth.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
LIFE AND WORK.
Floral Language.

T.
Q, lovely flowers. that looking up to me,
Reveal the beauties OF the floral train;
Molstened with dew that, soft as summer
rain, -~.s. =: ~
Impearls thy faces till they laugh with
glee.
Q, perfumed VioletsI blue as summer sky !;
.. Pansies; peering out from hoods ofgold,
Lovely as dreamy glimpse of heaven!-1
fold
You to my heart; ye glad my weary eye.
I breathe the .ordorous fragrance OF thy
bloom,
Q, Heliotrope, so subtle that my sense,
NY thoughts. my very being seemed to
Depart! Flowers for the bridal and the
tomb!
Rose-buds and Calla-silent still-O, what
say We?
''We know not death; we bloom perpetual
IT,"
-Vsck's Na0azi,oe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
Potato Points.

Vick's Magazine for May advises, in
relation to the application of Paris
green or London purple to destroy the
potato beetle, that it is more economical
ly applied with plaster or ground gyp-
sum than with water, and the results
are better. Mix one part of poison
with 100 parts, by weight, of plaster.
Too much of the poison Injuries the
foliage. If sufficient care is used in the
the thorough mixture of the substance,
Paris green;can be used in the proper
ton of one to $50.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA. <.
When she was Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas-
TORIA. 81 -. =
= When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA. s1s..s.s ~. $40
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
Spring In Russia.

Spring in Russia is about two or
three weeks long, but while it lasts it
is perfection. In the north, spring
literally bursts upon the earth. As a
writer now says: 1.-The days are be-
coming very warm, just not warm
enough to bring out the gnats, the evil
spirit of the woods, which later on in
the burning days of June and July
make the cool winds impossible. The
frs have all put out fresh tips, the
white stems of the birch looses itself in
veil of soft green. Underneath, large
beds of lilies of the valley mix their
scent with that of frs, in another
fortnight, all will be whitening under
the scorching summer SUM-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
Oe 8OOVe Il toffect EfAf q inc q
AlRERT LEA ROUTE.

N6o65N1 SEA "o01 g
and its immediate connections Through Trains daily
Prom ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO,
without change, c. meeting with all lines
- EAST and SOUTHEAST.
The only line running through Cars between
s MINNEAPOLIS aud pES MONIES, iova.
Through Trains between Z
M!saEAP0lIs AND ST. LOUIS,
connecting Iii Union Dero, for All Points South and
Southwest Ci.s connect1s made with ST. p. 4 & ~.
F. and s. r. : Eu!H!i' Issi!Fossis from and to oil
points North and Northwest
:, lsENEn s:EtSi trLSHAS PALACE sLrEr1Se
:a:e checked TO destnai'u For time tables rate .:
f:c. etc, Gail upon Eea.est ThSet Agent. address
s. E. BOYD,
Ge1l Jkt. Pass. Asst, NiAnssDelis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19

come from Washington to witness the
1 ps OF their young son, the
neV: hlcnard Harland, now but TWEEN
tty-slx years OF age, as pastor of one of
tne Oldest churches On First avenue.
Dung Mr.. Harland, like many another
rising man, owes much of his success
to his mothers training and wise
counsel.-NeaO York World,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19

The church has not cast anchor over
an uncertain creed. If it has, then it
has no certain message to deliver and
no authority to lift up its voice in the
name of God and His Christi n
BOaar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
Farm Accounts.

In view of the fact that this is an era
of progress, and time of sharp COM
petition in the various channels of bust
ness life, it is necessary, if he wishes
to maintain his rightful place in the
race, that the farmer should become a
practical accountant. It is essential in
farming, as we'll as in other kinds of
business, that we know the sources
from which our profits come, and, also.
the places where our losses are to be
met. 1t is necessary, if we wish to
overcome old prejudices, if We wish to
rise above those methods no longer
applicable to our changed conditions,
that we become not only laborers, but
students as we'll. This question of
knowing your business relations with
the farm, is not fancy; it is not a
difficult problem to solve; it is within
the limits of reason to say that every
man gifted with average intelligence
may know for a certainty where his
losses occur, and where he receives his
gains. This being the case, it isn't
necessary to conduct operations in a
just-as-it-happens manner, and be COM
PEELED to guess at the results; for guess
work, even at it's best, is misleading.
With more study, with better I'M
Outstanding of applied business prin-
ciples, there would also be better ap-
probation of our advantages. We
should not so often hear the expression,
Charming don't pay" There would
not be so many decrying the condition
of our agriculture, and looking with
longing eyes to the ''far West
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19

HARDWARE.
Strong.Hackett Hardware Co.
FarweIl, Ozmun jackson.
Adam Decker.
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Rhodes h Morton.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Auerb"ch, Finch T. Van >lyck.
Indexes, Warner & scburineier.
Powers Dry Goods Go.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
s sls,' Warren + h,plsy'
6RQCERS.
p. 81. Kelly Mercantile Co.
Allen, Noon & co.
Maxfield 4 seabnry.
BeSupre, Keogh & Co.
YAM, Grlggs f. Howes.
TEAS, C0FFEES AND SPICES.
Berkey, Tsllmadge T. Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
G. Gotham + 90.
Kellogg. johnson q Co.
Foote. schulze Co.
j. II. Tsrbox Il Co.
HATS, GAPS AND fURs.
Lanpher, Finch II Skinner.
Strelssguth Drake.
DRUGS.
Noyes Bros + Cutler.
Ryan Drug Co.
CHINA, CR0CkERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig, LsrIkin + smith.
Donaldson, Ogden & Co.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
p. r. L. HsFdenbergh & Co.
Schener KOsSum.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
Averill, Carpenter 4 Co.
Ward, Hill II Mcclellan
Pioneer Press Co.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY,
st. Paul Book 4 Stationery Co.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
H. @. Barbank.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Guitermsn Bros.
TAlloRs' TRIMMINGS AND WoolEMs.
1silop, De Groot 4 Co. ~.
RUBBER GOODS AND BETTING.
Dc. Paul Rubber 90.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
CIGARS AID T0BAcc0s.
Whitsmsn Bros.
G. II. MeLsjn. .-..--.s ss
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES.
=. 6oaisEs = CO. q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19
Lettuce =


Among the common salads there is
none in such general demand for the
table as lettuce. 1t is an easy grower.
and yet it needs for its best develop
ment good soil and careful culture.
Lettuce is too often treated as subsidi-
airy crop, and is sown too thickly in
seed-beds and grown too thickly to-
gether. The lettuce bed should al
ways, where possible, be set apart
from the rest of the garden in some
way so that it may be cultivated freely
without disturbing other vegetables.
Not only should the soil be mellow,
deep and highly enriched with manure,
but it should have full exposure to the
air, with perfect draining. In the
opinion of Mr.. William Farley, an au-
thority on the kitchen garden, those
who would secure a fine growth of let
tuce should give their attention to it's
culture in the early summer or in the
autumn months. The heat and aridity
of moderately dry summers too gener-
ally hurry its growth into towering
and the seed form.
TO secure the autumn crop, sowing
should be made during the second or
third weeks in July, choosing cloudy
or rain weather if possible. For main
crop the seed is usually sown by mar
ket gardeners in the open ground about
the middle of September, and trans
planted to cold frames as soon as large
enough to handle, being wintered over
in the same manner IS winter cabbage
Plants have been known to come out
in the spring, perfectly fresh, from
seed sown in the open ground about
the middle of September. Lettuce is a
plant OF comparatively tender growth,
and unless care is taken to prom ptly
destroy all weeds, it may be quickly
choked up so us to be worthless. The
kinds best to use are those known as
Black Seeded Simpson and Salamanca
er; the one is c,lrled leaf variety;
the OF her is plain or smooth leaved.
and forms solid head.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19

and straw fed to colts or horses, should
BIO strictly clear from must OF. mould,
as should all oats or grain fed, as in
such musty food lies hidden many of
the diseases 10 which horse-desh is
heir, and especially the heaves, which
IS simply asthma. In the fall, after
the colt is two years old, if treated as
above, he will be large and stout enough
to break to harness, and should be
broken or taught to wear the harness
and draw blackboard or buggy, in
fact, any carriage not too heavy; but
should be very carefully used and not
overworked. Short drives may be Civ
on the road with light loads. By
the time spring work on the farm is
ready he will have become quite we'll
used to the harness, with breasts more
or less hardened to the collar. You
will have an animal (barring accidcnts)
always capable of earning his living,
and ready to sell in market at least a
year sooner than ordinarily managed
colts. 1t is certain that this saving of
an extra year in keeping, many times
more than compensates for the extra
care and expense the first year.
Winter Losses In Range Cattle.
Nothing so forcibly shows the solidi.
ty of the range-cattle business as its
ability to stand heavy losses. It is
claimed by some of the cattlemen that
one-half of the "rawhides': "a term
applied to Texas cattle) that were
out last fall persisted during the winter
Admitting, for the sake Of argument
that this is true. it is equally rue that
the so per cent yet alive will be worth
this fall as much as the whole cost
when turned out. This would mean
net loss of the interest on the invest.
ment. What other. business could
stand up under sucn a reverse? The
merchant who would lose half his
stock or the bank half it's capital
would IN nine cases out of ten be com
PEELED to 60 into bankruptcy.-Colora-
ito Lsve- Stock Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19

| First Vice President.
j.. P. LARK1N.
! Second Vice President.
Assistant Secretary.
3ERS. 1886.
| MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Robinson a. Cary.
Ringers, Willis & Co.
Campbell, Walsh & Jiison.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
II. T. Kugg g. Co.
SCALES, WiRDA|LLS, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse Il Co
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
| A. Oppenheimer Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
w. j. Dyer e. Bro.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley s. Go.
FURNITURE.
0ulnby f. Abbott.
CRACKERS AID CONFECTIONERY.
Berrisford Il & G. Co.
Friedman d Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
BONN Manufacturing Go.
T. A. Abbott 4 Go.
WAGONS AND kGRIcUL IuhAL IMPLEMENTS
Mast, Buford Il BurwelI Co.
G. Il. Thurston e. Son.
j. III. Mailer Ca.
st. Paul Storage, Forwarding and Imple-
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Perkins, Lyons T. Co.
Geo. Benz Co.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
". x. van siyke eco.
FLOUR.
st. Paul Roller Mill Co.
R00FIn6 C0RAlcES AND MACHINERY.
scribner-LibbeJ Co.
LUMBER.
j. r. Grkbben Lumber Co.
Rood h Maxwell.
4. r. Sumwalt.
9. n. Selson Lumber Co.
". r. Fineld Il ca.
John Martin Lumber Go.
BarrOnnott Lumber Co.
LINE, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern Lime Co.
FUEL.
St. Paul Pacific Coal Iron Co.
Northwestern Fuel Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
II. 8. Crippen 4 Co.
STEAM FITTING, Ioois And SUPPLIES. J.
Z. F. Osborne. =
GUNS, FlsAlNs TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS
r AND GUN MANDATORY.
L. II. Kennedy 4 Bros.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-05-19

| of her son.
"Now, father, it is your turn," and
James bent over and kissed his father s
cheek, clasping his hands in s. strong
grasp.
''Welcome, welcome, my son. said
! the old man. "You are welcome to
your fathers home as long as he has
! One."
by the way, father, what is this l
hear about your losing the old home
stead? Is it trpe?''
Too true, James. Host some money
by standing security for your uncle,
| and for the last four years my blind
ness has interfered with my profession
! al duties
who holds the mortgagese''
Esquire Elmore.'
For what ameunt?"
with interest, about two thousand
dollars
Surely the old place is worth more
than that?'
lit is well worth three, but the
Squire is hard man at a bargain. He
| will force sale. and real estate is low
now. There will not be much left. He
wants it for his nephew, believe"
His nephew shall never have it.
But we cannot help it,
Il can help it. Ihave not been away
from home ten years for nothing, faith
er. When will the mortgage fall
due?'
I'VE have orders to vacate the house
day after tomorrow. We will eat one
more Christmas dinner in the old
house,"
"Aye. an1 more than one, if it
please God. Set your mind TO rest
about the mortgage, father. / will pay
it's
.'Will You not cripple yourself,
James?'' Liz -
II could pay it ten times over and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

AT ONE of the schools in this city re-
Gently the master in general exercise,
wrote the word dozen" on the black
board and asked the pupils to each write
q sentence containing the word. He
was somewhat taken aback to find on
one of the papers the following unique
sentence: II dozen know my lesson. y
Ne1VbUrygort Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
Salt Lake County.

Judge of Probate-Elias. A. Smith.
Clerk of County Court-John G. Cut
Ter. Ek n s1
Selectman-Ezekiel Holman.
Selectman-Jesse w. Fox. Jr.
Selectman-Frank Armstrong.
Assessor-W. S. Burton.
Collector-N. V. Jones.
Recorder-George NJ. Cannon.
Treasurer-M. E. Cummings.
Sherift-John A. Groesbeck.
Prosecuting Attorney-Isaac NJ. Wad-
dell.
Coroner-George ]. Taylor.
Surveyor. ID. II. McAllister.
superintendent District Schools
VIM. NJ. Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

TIL CoURIER-J oURNAL calls the atten-
ton of the Hon. John A. Logan, to the
fact that the admission of Mugwump
into the dictionary still hangs fire. II
the distinguished Sucker statesman
wishes to have the Mugwump buried
where he will never see it again, he
should insist On having it put in the
dictionary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

YOUNG WOMAN, if your bestyoung man
don't come to the front with sufficient
alacrlty, give him dose OF Scotch snut
1t will bring him to his sneeze almost
Instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

"BoTH PARTIES are pledged to civil
service REFORM sagely says a contem-
porary, land the only questions relate
to the manner of execution. At this
point the statesmen disagree" This is
perhaps not very far wrong. The Re.
publicans believe in the execution of the
Democrats, and the Democrats believe
in the execution of the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
Territorial,

Delegate to Congress-John T. Game,
Salt Lake.
Superintendent of District Schools
L. John Nuttall, Salt Lake.
Auditor-Nephi W. Clayton, Salt
LaRe..ss 9Ae
Recorder of Marks and Brands
Nephl w. Clayton, Salt Lake.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Joseph A. Peck, Salt Lake.
Treasurer-James Jack, Salt Lake.
Librarian-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake. - r-aafF4a,E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

WHEN one is sick advice is plenty, but
not always the best. A good rule is TO
accept only such medicines as have
after long years OF trial proved worthy
OF confidence. This is a case where
other peoples experience may be of
great service, and it has been the expert
ence OF thousands that Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is the best cough medicine ever
used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

A New JERSEY temperance apostle
complains that his portrait in. thenews
papers IS made to look like the pot
metal cut of an old bum"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

THE coRREspoNDENTs say that Mr..
Whitney is the best judge of horsef1esh
in the Cabinet. The scribes evidently
wish to convey the impression that the
Secretary of the Navy belongs to the
horse-marines. -,t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

SENATOR VANCE did not discover that
civil service reform was fraud until the
Democracy got into power, sneers Re-
publican organ. How could he make
up his mind about civil service reform
until there was such thing?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

THERE IS little being said about the
proposed match between Sullivan and
Ryan. The Boston champion is, how
ever, still satisfied that he is match for
any man, woman or newsboy in the
country. tHiH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

-------.------Federal
Goyernor-Eli Fl. Murray, of Ken
lucky.
Seeretary-Arthur Thomas, o.
Pennsylvania IN
Illinois.
Associate Justice-Ja Jacob S. Foreman
of Missouri.
Associate . Justice Orlando W
Powers, of Michigan.
Marshall. A. Ireland, of Utah.
Reglster-H. McMaster, of New York
Receiver-Hugh G. Wallace, O
Missouri.
Suryeyor-General-F. Solomon, o
Missouri. 80
Deputy GOllectOr-o. ]. HOLSTER. o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31

WELL, THAT'S new idea. 1 never
heard o'puttin' spittoons on the side Q.
the house beforep' remarked an old
countryman, as he walked up to the
telephone transmitter and made bulls
eve the first shot,. ss.s'E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-31
Salt Lake City.

Mayer-James Sharp.
Alderman First Ward-Adam Spiers
Alderman Second Ward-Isaac NJ
WaddeIl. --...',l-
Alderman Third Ward-Joseph H
Dean.
Alderman Fourth Ward-Robert Pat
rick.
Alderman Fifth Ward-George D
Piper.
Councilors-George stringfellow, o
h. Petit, Thomas G. Weber. Jobr
Clark, A. w. Davis. Joseph A. Jennings
A. N. McFarlane, Heber ]. Grant
Junius F. Wells.
Recorder and Auditor-Heber NJ
Wells. 10 sE
Treasurer-O. F. Whitney.
Assessor and CollectorAM. w. Taylor
Marshal-Willlam G. Phillips.
Attorney-F, s. Richards.