davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE PRO
i bate Court for Salt Lake county, territory
OF Utah, IN the above entitled matter, notice is
hereby gwen, that Wednesday, the Sd day of
July A. ID. 1889, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the court
room of said court, at the court house in Salt
Lake city has been appointed the time and place
Grim, filed in said court praying that the ad-
mln1strator OF said estate be directed to execute
deed of conveyance of real estate to Edward
swan, by virtue of a contract made by William
Grim as agent of George w. Thomas before the
death OF said deceased, at which time and place
all persons interested may appear and contest
said application.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this Goth day of May,
1889.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

The Overland Flyer Westbound No. l and
The Overland Flyer No. 4 will have the through
sleeper between Salt Lake City and Kansas City
and will also be fully equipped with Pullman
Buffet Cars and also with reclining chair cars
between Ogden and Council Bluffs.
The Atlantic and Pacific Express trains Nos
and will also be equipped Pullman Buffet Cars
and also with Pullman Tourist Second class
SleeperS.
In addition to the above, the limited train be-
tween Denver and Chicago via the Union Paci
fic and Chicago & Northwestern will be equipped
with dining cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
COMMERCIAL.
Weather.

CHICAGO, June 25-Temperature: New York,
&C; Chicago CO; st. Paul, "A: Winnipeg "a; New
Orleans 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
SCENIC LINE Of the WORLD!
Current Time Table.
In Effect from and After April 81, 1889.
EAST-BOUND TRAINS.

BINGHAM AND ALTA TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake City 7:5Oam
Arrive Salt Lake City 4:20pm
D. q. DODGE, j H. BENNETT,
General Manager Cen Pass Act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

brief instructions given Those who
cure free the best in the world
finest line ofwos of high shown together America
THU 4 az CO., Hox 40, Augusta, Maiae.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
Money Market.

Bullion.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Bar silver SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
Garfield Beach Bathing Trains

Leave Salt Lake City week days. ats1O 1O:l5
am, 2:i5 pm, AS pm. and 6:I54 pm.
Returning, arrive at Salt Lake CITY week davs)
at 45 pm ..':45 p. m, 5:55 pm, 500 pm. and
The train leaving at 6:15 pm. and returning
Tuesdays.
ON SUNDAYS:
Leave Salt Lake City at 1O15 am, 2:45 p.m..
4:45 pm and6:l5 pm r--''
Returning, arrive AT AS pm. 5:55 m S:OOp.m.
and 1918 pm. f'--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
Philadelphia Wool.
Advice to Mothers.

# n 1Nl1IE-1 '11H+1 " WI
PHILADELPHIA, June firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tie PROBATE COurtia and for salt Luxe COunty.
Territory Of L7d6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

. the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake County
Territory Of Utah.
, 1889-03-27

7,4OO acrea3 gum, trees, trulttreesy
Sapan, sapu, .cOcpa.nutsn arecanuts,
mlimegs, 1900 acres. ), 49,,
Such are % few Of the kleAningS
fran thiS useful account Of the plant
ing and n.ricniturnl industries 81
C.ylon. Mr.. Ferguson is faYOara-
bly, lknHwN - = a SHecHssG,l jOur-
nali~t. and a% the anrhOt or ibint-ae.
thor If dhtu1tntlnr', du4 qualifications colifngP c,. :
ed with the island 10 which he, ilagR
spent the greater part oflis life. iIn-
deed, it, w6ah not lie too mhchat6
say thnt Mr.. Frrgu<plin and his nilclr
have contributed by tier writings ia
"osmall degree to promote the sasi
Gus ministries npon which the pros
p'rity Of Ceylon d, ponds. To those
whose iptere@t Dr. whose business ia
connected with topical cultures this
summary will prove most useful. Tt
c vrrs y wide Fl Id, but, 80 far a,s Cey..-
lon ~ concerned, il contains .linformn~
ton available IN nn other way. The
historical aud statistical facts, no less
Than the points respecting the treat:
mr"t of tropic"I plants, are collected
from trustworthy Sanroes, and are Of
interest wherever such plants are
cultivated, md we may Md scarcely u
single tropical product is passed ,uns
noticed. D. Mn MATURE.
, 1889-03-27

more than seventy million mats are
annually pr"iucrd, The young s%prnur-
ing MIi~ ARE nsfd IN a vegetable The
kitul (Cary0tG Wrens) is an0di"r sugar
palm, which. in addition, yields a
coarse black fibre USED, in broom
making Il Cinnamon is9essrntially a.
native industry. The island has beer,
famous for this spice from 'ht h"w"
of historical record There is "a
SinhaIese cnste ut cindanon peelers.
and these, the ChaIiya4,1 hold prnc'i-. Z.
my a monopoly ~ preparing ne 4
bark for The market. The dry grain
cultivation is ~a~Sncintcd with thnt
banrIul clen0 practice OF rerkleS ly =
cutting dawn nnd burning virgin
forests-nOw we are glad to notice,
IN course of being kept within proper
bounds. The natives of CeylOn have =
initiated the Europeans in many
industries. but by tar the greater
number are content tn follow In the
footsteps Of th"ir ancestors, and cn|-
tivate only such plants as cocoa
nuts, rice, fruits, and vegetables, Me-
cessary to supply their daily wants
For many ye"rs the chi { European
industry was that Of coffee. FROM
1925, when Sir Edward Baines start
cd the frs, upland coff,e plantation
near Handy, to 1875, when eyIo"
exported nearly a million hundred
weights, ''cof.e was king" I'.l869
a microscopic fungus (HemeleiS GAS
tGtriE) made its appearance on HE
leaves of The cofee-plant. This spread
with such rapidiry, and with such
destructive effect that Within a few
years the Cevlon coffee plantations
were doomed. The disease extend
eel also to Southern Inlia, 10 SuMa
ira, AID Java !; it invaded Mauritims
Madagascar, and Nlla!, and reached
eveh the young aud promising PLAN
tations of FIJI. After twenty years
experience at This pest, the Cevi"n7
coffee plantntions have s" dwindlrd
that The present expo tSate Only one
tenth of what they once were. For
tunately the 4 cline of c"fF.r vas &c
companird bv the extension Ot cul"
t%iyation of cIuclnna, car.IamonS, Coz
Gao, anil tea. C'yI"n cinch"nh has
been produced in Sucl' quantities. that =
the markets have been completely
giutted. In consequence the p'ireof
bark has faIlen 80 low that tia cniii-
Vationi is unremuneraIive. TheJtteR-
zion of Ceylon planters is now bling
concentrated, with their accustomed
energy, on III. cultivation of tea q
Coffee, cinchoaa, mud everything o
immedi lieIy rrmunerniive are being
upro6ted logiveplnc" totlle new staple.
Although theindnstry isnoa mO'e tha"
ten or twelve years old, Cey'On tea is
already t,eing exported 10 the ..yalnr
Of $500. 900, Tea Iher f re bids l"ir
I" take the pl"c" Of cof'r, and thus
the cloud which has osrrshal"wed
the prosperity OF The island during
the last few years is gradually passing
away. Ceyln" caca" is excellent, but
the industry is ~mnl( and apparently
stationary, 1t is donbtfuI wh"lher
the island DOSSeSsrS ANY really larg"
, 1889-03-27

The rece1t Anle of Frnnk E.
Dagoett's share in the Amulet >iker
Nine, near Prescott, Arizohn, recalls
the manner OF lis discovery. IL
June, 1886, Daggeu was climbing
III sid "fLynxCreek Mountain witha
prnSpector'S "ulfl on his shoulder.
He was ON his wy loa godbt"ring
quamz cIpimOn the U'her sirle ot tie
mountain. Hat way up he stripped
to rest, and after a nap picked up
his TOOLS ana was about to start
Just then his pick slipped from his
grasp. and in fnfling struck his leg,
hurting him extremely. He grabbed
the pick and struck It int" the earth
with all his strength, SWEARING 'h"t
it might stay there forever. Alter .
while the sharp pain ceased, and
Daaget changed his mind, and
Thought he'd take the pick. He
pulled nLtf6m the earth with difficult
~, aph with some shining metal.
He bad struck The lick into a blind
ledge, which is n"w he Anulet
Mine, aud from which Thousands If
dollars of ore have been shipped,
The above incident recalls another
Many year~ ago, a well bred New
Englhnd doctor, tired Of prnctice and
unpaid tees, Went Ia the West and
began prospecting tor anything be-
could find 'ha, would promise u fUr4
tune. He planted bis tent, and for.
weeks and mop'bs dug all around
the. inri2hbnuGAondo withoMI result.
FINALLY, he was reduced TO his hist
r itibnS, L. wasa Question If t.Pull
up stakes or .sIHrve." aud in a 6t of
desperation hr determined to have,
a. his last meal "n the spot, /" pot OF
baked beans, the only provisions he,
had Irf,. All thar was M cessaly'
to cook them alter the Eastern
style, was 10 dig a hole III the
g%roulil and surround his can with
hot ashes, He took his pick, turned
up The earth in his own tent.
aud struck something hard. II was
silver, the outlying ledge Of what has,
~ipcr become famous as the iaGraat
Bumanza|hhp Consolidated Virgi,aa
Mine from which MackeY,' Wpod,e
ORrIer, aid q score 0f. "thers ,6Eavas
derived their millionaire strength.
The dWtor made onlyalmodest'pile
but he was satisfied His ppt of
helns had secured af ipcpme which
hisA ckildrrn are. employing to, day.-.
The Metropol;t0M A.
, 1889-03-27

fS3%ot f -
This is a reprint, in The form OF
small octave volume, of information
contained in Ferguson's "Ceylon
Hand book aud Directory specially
relating to the tropical cultures Of
CeylOn. Ii affords much authentic
Information in handy and"ccessit'le
form. md is a valuable summary of
the results attained in the cultivation
Of most economic plants suited t a
Uropicnl country. teylmi itself is q
SinguIarly interesting island. It Is
usually described n~ the largest. most
poOpulous, and most importn"ts ct
ehe Crown Colonies If Great Britain.
It hns in recent years become the
aeat Of planting industries which have
in one or Two instances almost II
uohzed the markets Ut the world. 1t
Ia six times tire sig" If jamaica, and
aboul hve.sixthS the siz8 of Ireland.
Of its sixteen million acres, at pre-.
aent only at,ont three millions are
under cultivation. and these support
sapOpulation of ex tctly The same
number. he value If the imports
and exports nmounls to about ten
millions ste, lug. The total number
Of European residents IN teylon is
under FIVE thousand, while the mixed
or %coloured population called Eur"'
SLAMS or Burghrrs amounted t"
abou, nineteen thousand The bulk
Of the population, amounting Ia near
ly two million souls, is composed "t
SinhnIese-n remarkably iractable
and ,~noFen>iye people-whlle 9he
remainder is made M Of Tam''s.
MOprmen, M"lay~, and, Vrddals.
TIE Iati or are ~ aboriginal race,
comparatively few ip n"mhprs ipil"-
bling the forests OF the north east .t,
Although the number Of the Si"lls-
lese il relatively so large, they com
tribute very little to the l"b"pr sup!
ply OF the European plantations.
plantation labour is furnished by
Tamil coolies from Southern India.
According 10 u Report published by
The Government of MaJ'nS, out,of n
pnpulation of thirty five millions Of
human beings in that Presidency there
are sixteen millions whose annual
earnings 40 NOT average morH3 dhap}
E3. 12s., or u little over24d. per day.
Thus il is THAI the plantations AZ
CeyIon, paying about GIL Or 81 per
day, ''ape sa~bundanl'y supplied W'th
chenp free labonr.a + eaid 1stA:3sn
The purely European enterprises
consist Of tea, cqffet-bmh Arabian
and Llbrrian-cAcoa,. !GArl"mn@4e
rpLber, annalto, yapill'. pepper
6bres, nutmeg, cloves, dyeplsA'*. In
these il, invested English 9"pitaI To-
ths amount Of "bpat eight milliPqHo
alsrlipg. The native industries are
associated with the cultivation ofthH.
coeea-put. 'palm-yeilding oil, cq'r,t
anil copra-rice, cinnamon, palmyra,
palm, kitul or ja.gery palm, arrc4
palm, %citr9""ellp apd lfd!on grass od
bAcco. cotton, s%ugaFrcapf. dry grp'ns,
spcbns kplIH, miIle'. kYyaktkkrn, maiEsa
aud numerous vegetables spd fruits
tits, estimated thai iherf are tqesrlY
, 1889-03-27
The Planting and Agricultural
Industries Of CeyIOn.

d Reu;s,o of tho Planting and Agricultural In.
dsstries of Ceyion. and Stdtistios Of the Plant.
Sh6 Eaterprssss in India and the Colonies
BY j. Ferguson" PIP. 16S. lCoiOmoo: a.
H. and ). Ferguson 1887
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
. Curtis & Gbwar0s 6

= Curtis d Gowdr0S IS NJ
eifmen So, "a Of Ate StraBe
BAT cine $1,000 Mortgage 5u bertarz
iden fiir cine unbebaute Got. Sin 10
9(der Stiid nbrbli9 bon berS taotgren3e
gu bsrfaufen fir $125 per Gder, gutes
@artenlarto. Cine &eltberS an CAPTION
Npenue fiir $4,000 ober gu pertauiden
fir unbebaute 2Dts ouf ct. Nntbpnb
Sill. $500 fir cine 2ot in 8. Mihels
Aboition> leiAte 8ebingungen. 5000
fir cine 2pt an Der Seiiamine StraBe,
nabe Mrcabe. 8ilige 2Dts Bel ben
Minneapplis StDd garos.
.. 9. 6arris, % 8eit Ste
StraBe bat eIesante 8Obnbduler gu
perfaufen an Der Summit lDenue> Sort
Lamb Mpenue, Oabtpn Qbenue, Sglebart
uno Carroll GtraBe. SD babe ebens
falls cine srose 2iite bon Sots in allen
8rDben unb an ben beiten StraBen bon
ct. Mntbonp Sill. Sduier uno Cots
auf OabtDn's 8llf, on 0aSplpn, Irz
caoe, 8ee9 uno Minnebaba StraBe.
@ei9dftseigentbum an Der Oit Ten
GtraBe. Die neue &abel 8ahn tpiro
bas Dabton's Bluff uno Ot 7tenStra7
zen Gigentbum nm % 9rpcent iteigern.
.. 8. 9arris, 20 8eit Ste Str,
poer in ieiner Hefoer5. II S9lebart
StraBe gu ipre4en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
ct. Daul @runbei9entbum

= &nutfpn & So, 100 Sf 7
Gtrabe, BADEN. folgenoe Bargains Sir
$3.50 Dollars 3pts ait Nrcabe uno Sc
raniun Str. Sir 5000 2ots an @eas
Ctr. $4,000 fur 40 6uB an on 7ter
Strabe nabe Sprreit Ctr. $500 fir
2pt an Stole StraBe einen 8lod BON
2abelbabn. 6duier uno 2pts III allen
Tbeilen Der Gtaot iebr bldg.
6. So YDun9mann, liz
Sf Ate StraBe bat Mibpap 2ots fir
$3.50 per Stud rllr $50 boar, Gelt in
3ablunsen BON $40 monatlid. Sc
niigeno Stein auf jeber 2ot um Elm
6aus gu bauen. Jsur nod tpenige 81
taufen.
Setter Sdpnartb If, 80
of Ate StraBe, Srof 8lpd, BAT fol:
senoe Bargains Sir $4,000 9als u.
9pt an Selebart, nabe ct. Glbans
Stra6e.- $4,000 fir 9aus uno 9ot an
Gbarles StraBe nabe Sent. - $4,000
fir idDnes 6aus unb 2pt an Sumo
Strabe nabe StraBenbabn, 500 baal
unb 500 ntonatlid. $500 per Stud
fir suei 2ots an 2erinstpnQpenue nabe
Sront StraBe, $50 baar unb $40 mos
natliA. $4,000 fir 2Dt an Sglebari
Strabe nabe Sent, leidte 8ebin9ungen.
$4,000 fir Gde uno innere 2pt an Der
Dlt 7ten Strabe nabe benz Gnoe Der
Rabelz2inie. 700 Dollar 2ots in
sanborn's Mibpap Noo. StraBen
graoirt.
Spbn @isrid> 7Gden,
Moore Blcd, bat 20 Slider an Der Sun
STIFF Roab, sipei unb Elm balb Weiler
bonn Court 0auie gu 1915 ben Gdel
au perfaufen. $500 Dollars fault eint
quite Tcrrn bon 1O4 Mder, flint Weiler
bon SbatDpee, Wsinn., babe nod etnt
6arm in berieIben @egenb. Sur goo
DDuars per Std babe ID 4 2ots mn
8 glod bon 7 Gden an pleaiant Ipe;
nue. unter leiaten 8eotnsunSeu gu Der:
faufen. 0abe einiSe CUTE 9duler uni
2ots, MIR 200 pber 300 Dollars Nn:
sabluns auf rronatltide absabluns 81
perfauien.
apf & Grescp> gde 3tel
unb 8pbert Strabe baben folsenoes
@runoeieenthum gu berfaufen: so Sui
an Der @eit 7ten StraBe, nabe be-
Short Cine fir S30OO.-eine idSn'
2pt an Der l1niberiitb 4perue nabe Sic
tpria Stra6e fir $11OO.-Drei i96n'
Cots an Der 2afDno Strabe, stpilfer
Madabin unb Sent StraBe 81 $3.50 fr
iece 8ebingungen: 500 baar, Der
8eif $40 per Monat. $500 fir elm
Got an Clifton StraBe, Elm Blcd Dor
Der 9leaiant apenle, 500 baar, oel
Ref $40 per Nicnat.-2ots gu leidtel
8ebinguneen in Nuertad uno 6ano'
MbbttiOn at 1915, $500, $500 I'M
$1,000; 8ebingungen $25 bnar, oel
Gef bon So Bis SIS per Nicnat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
$500
H6 0eipart ga
mad Der
Ydctftc-&ufel

Sic gntfernrtng BON ct. Saul ndf Tacoma, Seattle,
Bortlanb pber anberen Ildben an Der Siiite lit eirea
1000 Wteilen. Mie man duf Der Sarte FER 8eretnigten
Staaten ieben fann, glebt es niht treniger ais flint 9a=
eiitez 8dbnen, nGmlih Die gib@Yacific, Gentral: Baeifie,
f~nionzG acife, Nprt6eru : Yaeifie unb Ntalitpba rber
pielrnebr Gambler BaetTc.
Nue oiele Vabnei1 gehe1 rerihieeene We9e, BON Der
Siio>Yaeife=Sdbn burh 3eras, Stem Wtertep unb Iri<
soma bis i'll ber @anabien=Yaeific iiber Winnipe9 uno
bod britben burf 9prb@G anaba uno peiter nit 5radt@
eanlpfer Der 8iifte entlang mad benz 8eitinr1ungsort.
gtidt rur bic Bege, lpHbern aid bic Breiie iinb per-
idleoeH unb je ldn9er cine Sahn if, oeitp rlehr friintrle
Mege lie nad)t, heito billiger iperbel Die Silfette, aber
Die & e / e tptrb ielbitperitdnblih tbeurer, in 6olge Der
lan9en Belt, Der b~Gnfigen ltmitei9lngen unb Anfentz
baltic. Inter alien Baelfc=S ahnen lit obne 3petfel Die
Wprb Nacific Sabn
Die ~birettefe 9inie fir Seberinanr. Der in Der Ndbe pber
Ditlid ppn st. 8aul ppbnt, oaber fir 9'eripnen in Wtinz
neipta, Soma Wisepniin, Wtidi9aiL Sninpis unb ans
beren DitliGben Gtaaten. Nfit Der ytorbz tacifie : Sahn
fdbrt man jest BON ct. Baul uaf IaIhin9tcn 8err in
81 8d9er, mGbrenb a1e anoeren Babneu BON 5 bis 8
ourdgebenbe rSleepinss Cars" Direct BON Ct. youl bis
nab bert 8eitimmanasprt, irenn man i'd, l6riftlid)
ooer miincIid1 an uns penbet. Da bic IreiIe nerdnoer-
lid iino, ipllten 9anbiufer uns @~plpniftet am liebiten
nit benz 8iletfauien partet bis ie rah ct. 4saul font
men, ba man bier INNER aui ben ~bi1i9ien Yreis fno
ale n6tbige Silfe unb Seiftano rehnen tann.
0ebet Wd1t ! iiIsI nos s'n me SslsaIa ssrio SsH
in irgenb einem Srte iih entidlieBt na9 Waibin9tpr
2err. 5u aeben unb an nns idreibt, nit ansabe Der
~rutbnaBliden Abfahrts5eit, tpernen mir es, penn rtDgs
lid, berart arranairen, baB unler 8eiiea9ent ben &eis
lenbe1 an Siilfe fonnme1 tpire.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
BiQtse
bon uno mad
Sebr sutGtig i1r 8iMetf6mfer!
Die 3eit lit iebt ba, 100 man feline Ser
tpanbten unb Sreunbe 0 Oeutl6lan6
fommen ldBt unb tpo1en mir baber ni6t
unterlaiien, unIere tpertben 9anbsleute a1f
folgenbe pi6tige Bunfte aufmerffam gu
MAIDEN:
y Benn Sbr cine 6reifarte fault, labt
Sud bon benz betreffenben Ngenten cine
Guittung geben, tporauf bernerft lit 0@ut
fir II Monate uno Dia @iienbabn ben gam
sen @es in glmerifa."
q Sebt gu, baB Sbr nebit ser S6tffss
farte elm ourbgeberfes @ilenbabnbilet be-
fomn1t, 10 baB Ser Gmigrant lein @epGf
bonn 9an~oun9splabe Direct mad leinem 8e-
ftimmun9sort 6efen fam. 2aBt Sud
nidt stuei Carbohydrates geber. benn in
iol6em Sale mub Der Baiiagier in Gbis
Icago iein Billet umtauiden, ipas getpobn-
lid nit ltnannebmlihfetten unb llnfoiten
nerbunben lift. 8esablt bic &arte ntdt
benor Sbr Sud BON bteiem 8uncte ni6t
iiber5eugt babt.
S6lieBlid m0dten mir nod eripabnen,
6aB 0ie
Barrier WeltausHe4una

Barrier @eltamsheamag
am Is. Uiai 5. S. er0Tnet mir6.. Onrd
porjiig1i6e 8ebinsungen NIT beri6iebenen
Gompagnien finb mir ibon iebt i'm @tan6e
benz reiienben beutidenGublicum Gaiiiten>
iotpobl mie !3pti9enbedsbillete biuigit AL,
fommen su lafien. Sir nd6ere Nusfunft
tpenbe man ii6 miinblid ober idriftlid an
SOtbnan & 2otrb
Seuti6es @ediel= II. gaiiaseseidaft.
@dsbimgfpm 0lbemnc. Glib,
IVY Winneapolis, : Minn.
ct. @aal cffire: 3S7 Sibleb Strabe.
EST allie lief abreifre man
mad unierer Office In MianeapDlis.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07

that on the first day of February county
Offices be removed to Jno 2 Vollmer &
Co.'S brick building.
Ordered that j w Poo procure deed
OF lot on corner Of "E' and Mt !Idaho
streets, fo, the purpose Of erecting a
court'house and Jail upon
Petition Of Weisgerber Bros. ct al.
regarding location of ourt-house and
Jail, was examined and not accepted.
Bill Of Mary Mcqueen. tor lot on
corner Of "E" and Mt Idaho streets, was
allowed in the sun of $1,000.
Ordered that Commissioner Freeman
let contract to build two bridges in road
dist No. 3. Adjournment.
JANUARY 26, 1889.
Bills allowed:
1 9 Hattataush, Abstract, 81 SO ;
Jasper Rand, commissioner, $50; w J
Eakin, commissioner, s64; NJ s Free
man, commissioner, $74; Il s Whitcomb,
Register. $40 so. .DeBolt and
Silverg bill not allowed.
The registry of ten per cent fund
examined and found correct, and warrants
burned amounting to s2.s38 03.
Ordered that Roy P. Nudge be and
is hereby. appointed superintendent Of
the construction of the county court.
house, and his compensation therefore
shall be 5000.
Contract made with Stars and Bars
and TELLER to print commissioners pre-
oeedings at Eve cents per square
Rent Of county Offices, order made
the 23fd inst, for renting Offices, is
hereby revoked, and new contract made
with Jno P. Vollmer for rent of two
rooms and court-hall in his brick store
building. at s65 per month, and that the
district judge and district clerk move
their Office to said rooms on Feb l, 1889.
| Records Of this term read and ap-
lproved.
| Board adjourned as provided by law,
! JASPER RAND,
| Attest Chairman.
| II. P. NuDaE, Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07

Pullman palace sleepers through from Port
land to Wa)la Walla. via Pendleton.
TICKETS to and from principal points
A~AAA = ~ in tho United States, Canada a
and Europe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07
+------
CORRESPONDENCE.

GRANaEvILLE, l. T., Jan. 80, 1889.
MR. EDITOR: For a quarter Of q
centuary tho citizens Of Camas Prairie
have proved themselves a law abiding
people, and at any time if the laws Of
Uncle Sam arc transgressed, no people
are more wiling to have the culprit pun
ished; but We draw the line at punish
ment without eause, and enter protest
against threatened blow at our lumber
interests on the Prairie. Our saw mill
men are among our oldest and best
citissns-none have delt more fairly
than they with their neighbors--and
certainly none have been more indispen-
able in the building up Of homes in this
valley. A few facts as to the lumber
business here might be in place just. at
this time. The Almighty put jusa
enough timber on the mountains around
rs to build houses, barns, fences, mills
and towns, and our government has Il.
ways told it, pioneers to use this timber
for domestic purposes; this, and this
only have We been doing for twenty i've
years. No timber has been cut and
sawed here in that time on speculation
and no profit has been made BY our mill.
men in that time to make them rich.
They have simply followed a legitimate
calling to supply the demand Of the
settlers for lumber to improve their farms
often falling to do even this. ID
most cases the men employed in these
mills have taken their pay in lumber and
, used Same to improve their homes, The
prices charged for lumber have always
been low, although large number want.
! ing lumber to improve could only pay n
trade, or long notes the cash income
often being barely sufficient to cover
runaing expenses, and Jet without this
industry being carried on, with thess
disadvantages, our Prairie would have
been wilderness yet. Isolated = -
are and without railroad We cannot -
lumber elsewhere except from our -
nestis mills. Shut them down, = thls'
threatened action against our nil nen
t.. .....->.a t.e.rn.. I'm A. and nvae0;
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO.

The Judges of the lst End ard 80 dis
tricts assemble at the capital on the second
Monday in January iu each year, and con-
stisste the Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge OF the Sd district as Chief
Justice, and A. L. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts add the times and
places Of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by The Supreme Court when in ses-
sisn and are liable to change each year.