davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
Farm Property.

$50 acres, finely improved, two
houses, two large barns and other
buildings. Plicc, s25 per acre.
$50 acres, 4 miles from Memphis,
large two story frame dwelling, good
barn, orchard. Price, s35 per acre.
ca bargain)
4O5 acres, 2 miles from railroad
ststion, 2 story frame house, good
Bard, splendid stock farm, at $50
per acre.
365 acres, two dwellings Il frame
and / brick), good barn, orchard and
other improvements. Price, $500
per acre.
200 acres, all prairie land, tinel $
improved. Price, $500 per acre.
24O acres, choice second bottom
land. Price, 1880 per acre.
$50 acres, improved farm, near
CORN. Price, *25 per acre.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
Postscript.

| have correspondence amoung
real estate men from Maine to Cali
fornia, from British Columbia to the
Gulf, and if you want to trade for 4
farm anywhere on the Globe or else
where, give me call.
If sou want to borrow money re-
member the barrel still holds out.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

22O acres, finely improved prairie
land, ? story frame dwelling, barn
and other improvements. Price, $25
ner acre.
AZ acres, all in cultivation, new
2 story frame house, barn and other
buildings. ca bargain) Price, so
per acre.
1GO acres, 4 miles southwest of
Memphis, finely improved. Price,
$25 per acre.
14O acres, 8 miles northwest OF
Memphis, we'll improved. Price, g.!
per acre.
100 acres, improved prairie. Price
*22 per acre.
30 acres, good buildings. Price
$22. so per acre.
- acres, new house and barn. G.
bargain. Price, $50 per acre.
60 acres, choice prairie, good build
ngs, at 10000.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

The kahoka Independent offic. and
material we're largely damaged by fire
on Thursday OF last week. In trying
to save some of the material Bro.
Spangler of the Reviw, was seriously
injured. He had gone into the burn
ing building, when the door shut
AMI he became unconscious. The
door was broken down and Mr.. Spang.
Ter saved, though considerably burned
The Independent WAS partially in
surcd.
There is talk Of establishing the
second newspaper ut Milton, Iowa
That kin Il of talk becomes quite pre-
va.cnt over there about every Eve OF
six years and VIC suppose it will enc
that way this time.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
Also, the Following Bargains.

Also, the Following Bargain
16o Acres q $500 per acre.
1913 Acres a $4,000 per acre.
1870 Acres q $1,000 per acre.
157 Acres "a $500 per acre.
l40 Acres "a $500 per acre.
200 Acres a. $500 per acre.
80 Acres q $1,000 per acre.
80 Acres q $1,000 per acre.
12o Acres q $4,000 per acre.
125 Acres, Schuyler Co., $50 pc
so Acres @ $1,000 per acre.
16e Acres @ $500 per acre.
l20 Acres @ $500 per acre.
l40 Acres O. $1,000 per acre.
100 Acres O. 5000 per acre.
90 Acres q 5000 per acre.
12O Acres a. $500 per acre.
120 Acres a. s2l.O0 per acre.
$40 Acres "a $500 per acre.
125 Acres a. $1,000 per acre.
100 Acres G $1,000 per acre.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
Memphis City Property.

Two story frame ho,,st, TN rooms,
one lot, close to square. Price - 900.
Two story Brick Dwelling, 5 rooms,
one lot. Price, $4,000
One stcr, Frame Dwelling six
rooms, good Sarn, two choice lots.
Price, $4,000,
One Story Frame Dwelling, four
rooms, new barn, 2 lots, near depot
Price, 100000.
II Story Frame Dwelling, rooms.
good barn, several out buildings, one
; acre of ground. Price, 100000.
lot ehvice building site. Price,
$250.OO.
&C., &c, &c, &c, &C.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

Missouri for
Of B.. X
MONEY LOANED d6h per CENT with Reasonable Commissions per cent Straight
in
at ~ehm Rates Promptly and faction Guaranteed
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

10 Acres q $500 per acre.
400 Acres q $1,000 per acre.
$50 Acres q $1,000 per acre.
400 Acres a. $500 per acre.
so Acres q $4,000 per acre.
100 Acres, Clark Co., $50 Z acre.
120 Acres, Clark Co.. $50 q acre.
so Acres, Clark Co., $50 2 acre.
Also, a number of farms IN Kansas
and Nebraska for sale or trade for
Missouri property, ranging from 80
to 32O acres in size and from SIS to
$25 per acre.
Also, two choice residence proper.
ties in Lamar, Missouri, to trade for
farms or Memphis city property.
Choice city property in Lincoln and
Hastings, Nebraska, to trade for prop
erty in Scotland comfy
Several choice Residences in War
saw. Illinois, to trade for farms in
Scotland county.
If you do not see on this list what
you want please give me a call.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
Confidential.

If yos want t. get q bargain IN
strictly choice quarter section of fine
land, With fine buildings, orchard.
wells sd all other Improvements, in
one of the best locations in Scotland
county, call and see me at once and
[ will put yon on the track The
reasons for selling are strictly conf
Dental.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

Let me know what you want and l
will do my level best to suit you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
General sewell Nav Succeed Proctor

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiuer Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia new Rich
mond has suddenly stepped into the field of
cabinet possibilities, and it would be no
surprise if the Presidents present shoot
ing companion, General Sewell, of New
Jersey, returned with him next Friday and
was introduced to the cabinet as the next
secretary of war.
General Sewell arrived here about a
week ago and was at the White House
much of the time until the start was made
for the hunting grounds. When the Presi-
dent took his guns and shooting outfit Gen
erai Sewell accompanied him, and the two
have been banging away at the ducks on
Gunpowder fats for the last week. Sewell
is well equipped for the place for he was a
brlgadier general during the war. He was
United States Senator and is entitled to
the designation of Senator Sewell'' &C.
oerding to the unwritten law, "once a
Senator always a Senator" but the pride
be takes in his army life makes him prefer
The title of general to Senator. He has
also been governor of New Jersey and is
now regarded as the leader of the Repub-
lican ranks of New Jersey.
The fact that the intimate friends of the
President have stated that he would bring
turn from the hunting expedition gives
added force to the belief that General
Sewell will be the man named as Proctor's
successor. The appointment of Sewell
would introduce new factor into the cab
met Thus far most of the Republican
leaders are either pronounced Harrison
men or pronounced Blaine men, with a
scattering for other candidates, but Cen
eral Sewell occupies the unique position of
being both Harrison and a Blaine man.
He is no less close personal csnfidant of
Secretary Blaine than he is of Preaident
Harrison, and he is one of the few men i'm
plicitly trusted by Blaine. At the recent
Republican convention in New Jersey it
was even alleged that Sewell was endeav-
oring to manipulate Blaine boom. He has
the confidence of both the Blaine and the
Harrison factions and for that reason his
advent in the cabinet would have a re-
monetizing influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
PHOENIX CLUB BALL
Fifty Couples Dance to the Strains
Of Fine Music.
A PRIVATE WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE
Social Entertainments Given Last Night and
Others that are on the Tapls In che
Immediate Future.

The Phoenix club ball last night was great
success In every way. About fifty couples w
present. But this comparatively small number
was made up Of pretty girls in dashing and
pretty costumes, as well as OF handsome
beaux.
On the floor committee were Will Shell, Theo
Raybould and w. r. Grant, who carried on
everything as those who wear Shrimp pink
and Nile green'-the colors Of the ciub-usu-
ally do. The music was mostly new and many
favorable comments were made on the wisd m
of the selection of some OF the pieces The
dancers. for whom an excellent programme had
been prepared, started TO trip the light fan
tastic at o'clock and disseminating for supper
kept up the fun ungi about 80 this morning.
supper was served at midnight and the service
aud menu were much the same as for the charity
ball-the Sc being efficient and excellent respect
lively. Inc gentlemans hat room was con-
Quoted on an entirely new plan, and here was
no unseemly rush for hats with the consequent
confusion when the dancing was over
Among the bellies who were noticed for the
fetching gowns were Miss Nellie Greenman,
Miss Etheiyn Weber, Miss Nellie Young, Miss
Curtie Young. Miss Nellie Groesbeck Miss
T Tops Bishop ,is1op Miss lie Davis: Miss Eva
Ferguson, Miss Emily Katz Miss Lou
Rowe, Mrs. Cummings. Misses Alice.
Kate, Rose and May Raybould.
dna Hattie aoa Heath Miss Miss Nellie Rogers
-ASO|SJI
Miss Maud De Woodey, Miss Belle Henderson,
Miss Mary Webb Davis, Miss Edith Dinwoodey,
Mss Folsom, Miss Ivy Clawson, Miss Fannie
Sharkey, Miss Nellie Beattie, Miss Evans, OF
Butte; Miss Robinson, Miss Jennie Hawley
Mss Mcleod, MISS Crawford, Miss heears
Miss Ruth Folsom, Miss Carrie Mass and Miss
Esther Cohn. while among the young gentle
men, who, by the way, were a / in full Dress
were tue following: w. j. Lawrence, George
H. Smith, Vera Hardy, Harry Shearman, w III
Dinwoodey, \: H. Peyton, w. J. Wighton, " Ill
Shell, G. e. Traver, Oscar Wilkins, F. Nc
Cune, Harry Brown, H. h Meears, +. J. ORA
per. E. J. Young. L. F. Kuilak, S. A
Mann, n. A: Ransohoh, d. W. Meal
lister, c.. ". Je. kins, ]. Greenwald
@. Angel G. A. Wheeler, L. c
Robinson, W. R. Grant, E. B. Fulke, MI
Weiter, w. Snyder, G. E. Graeber, Lieutenan,
Sorley. Charles Cowan. Sep Sears, Charles K
Simpson, w. 81. Lindsay, R. & Smith, D. j
Os;he, Ernest L. Mccoy Theodore c. Ray
bouid S. Bell j. A. Taylor, F. lroesbeck anC
| WIZ Groesbeck. The married couples whc
there We're: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Browning. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ernest Pratt and Mr. and Mrs G. E
Ellerbeck.
This ball was the first one OF the Phoenix ser
les, being the successful haroinger of number
that will follow during the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
Interstate Commerce Law Indictments,

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The federal grand
Jury which has been investigating the
inter state commerce law violations, to-
day returned indictments as follows: For
obtaining rebate Of less than cars
tariff, the following members of the firm of
Swift & Co.: Gustavus S. Swift Edwin c.
Swift, Louis T. Swift, D. Edward Harp
nell.
For the same offense, George and John
Firmenick, glucose manufacturers, of
Marshalltown, Iowa.
For giving rates less than the established
tariff, George b. Spriggs, general agent of
the New York, Chicago s. St Louis all
way.
In the last six months Swift & Co. re-.
ceived over $1,000 insrebates for meats
shipped over the Nickel Plate road. Vio-
lations of the law committed by the Fir
menlcks Gre even greater than those
charged against Swift's glucose comany.
They control at MaSshalltown an immens e
concern having branches all over the west
and on Office in Chicago. 1t was shown
over $50 600 in rebates has been paid to the
firm in the last six months by the Chicago,
st. Paul X Kansas City road.
That only one man, Sprigs, was indicted
was somewhat of a surprise, but not few
other railroaders barely escaped The evil
dence against them was not sufficiently
ANO1O VI lnOsc luulCt6u were ar
rested, but they will be compelled to ap-
pear and give bail for trial. The penalty
for freight rate discrimination is set down
IL the law at fine of from 81 200 to s.. 600
ana Imprisonment from one to three years
or both, in the discretion o. the court
The revelations of the methods pursued
In favoring big shippers were astounding;
the system and its secrecy were almost
perfect, and the jury at one time seriously
considered abandoning the effort to pet at
the guilty parties. With the aid of Special
Agent hretschman, of the interstate COM
merce commission, and District ATTORNEY
Gilchrist, however, the finally succeeded
in getting down TO bedrock Tue men who
worked the wires for Swift s. Co, were
Frank G. Bowles and Arthur Fay. Cen
eral Freight Agent Spriggs, it it said, was
caught because he had become reckless in
handling matters.
Special Agent Kretschmau left tonight
for San Francisco, where he will work up
some cases against Pacific coast roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20

That beautiful piece, within a mile of Edin-
burg" which had been impressed upon a cylin-
der by Mrs. Silva. was repeated TO the great
delight of the auditors.
The funnel shaped receiver was attached and
announeemt nts OF the recent meetings held by
the Emerson club, as well as of the one next to
come and the subjects to be discussed were
made to the entire assembly.
Conversational matter was impressed by Mr..
Brigham MISS Lincoln and several Others and
then repeated, much to the pleasure and edit
cation OF all.
The closing announcement-ou behalf Of the
artists In cork--of the approaching entertain
ment early IN next month, was gwen in no I'M
certain sounds the voice OF the we'll known
manager" d. G. Dunbar, being readily recog-
niZed.
The serving Of refreshments was so quietly
done that the guests were in 70 wise disturbed,
ami all went home glad in having participated
in so enjoyable an affair.
The ladies' society is already an institution in
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
The Photograph Party.

That was novel idea of the Ladies' Unitar.
ian society introducing talking singing and
whistling machine as the great attraction OF
their November social which, on account of
thanksgiving day, occurred week earlier than
usual
All last evening the pleasant rooms of the
metropolitan were througed with ladies aud
gentlemen ANXIOUS 10 see the wor sings of one
OF the greatest inventions of the age The ses.
sion was of an entirely informal character and
all who came found friendly hands and pleasant
smiles to greet them. and introductions and
acquaintance making were the order Of the
evening.
The Photographic exhibition was entirely sat.
isfactory. The instrument was placed near the
center OF the larger room. and the tubing so ar
ranged as TO permit sixteen persons to listen
at one time The cylinders were readily adj
iusted and the selections were rendered at con.
venient intervals. The Queens Trumpeter''
by the Marine band was o special fsvorite and
met with frequent silent encores. A violin solo
was given with great effect, while the .sWhist-
ling Coon created the prsatest merriment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. w. L. BARRET departed for Kansas
City last evening.
j. Z. MURPHY, well-known stockman of
San Francisco. is at the Walker
FRED GREEN, agent for the Rio Grande West
ern at ayson, is in Salt Lake
ROBERT HORN, of Leadville. and r. C.
Stewart, Of Canon City, Colorado, are at the
Cliff.
AARON HENS one of the leading ATTORNEYS
OF Colorado, is registered at the Knutsford,
from Aspen.
JOHN n. KINDER has been appoi nted post
master at Oasis, Willard county, vice S. h
Alexander, resigned
GEORGE w. HEINTZ chief clerk in the pas
senger department in the Union Pacific office
at Denver. is in Salt Lake
MR. ID. b. CLIFFORD. the Main street ticket
croker, returned from ST. Louis yesterday and
expressed himself as being glad 10 get back to
Salt Lake again. Mir. Clifford enjoys the dis.
junction of being the only delegate selected
from Utah to represent the Guarantee Ticket
Brokers association at their annual conven-
non, held IN the Sleepy City last week. At the
close grand banquet was given and a good
time mad generally. which made the agent feel
SO good that he is now giving railroad tickets
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
A Lottery Ticket Case.


KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-An interesting
and important lottery ticket case involving
SIS, 600 was decided by Judge Field yester-
day. Dixon, Rector and Anderson are
three colored men of Beleville, Kan, and
have been in the habit of buying jointly
every month three tickets in the Mexican
lottery. After the September drawing
Anderson was informed that ticket 57l,
which was held by Dixon, had drawn S15,-
600. Going to Dixon he told him that Mr..
Bush had offered $1,000 for the ticket.
Anderson took the ticket 10 get the $1,000
and drew the money from the Metropolitan
National bank and deposited 600 of the
amount with the bank. Suspicion was
aroused and an attorney enjoined the
metropolitan National bank from paying
the amount to Anderson, and also enioined
him from disposing of his certificate of de-
posit. The uefense set up by Anderson
was that he had bought four tickets and
that he held No. 57l as his Individual ticket
Dixon, Rector and Anderson will each get
his share Of the money drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20

can to advance the interests OF the cities
interested. Quarters have been engaged
at the Arlington hotel, in which the ma
tionsl committee will hold its session, for
representatives of five of the cities which
announced they will be in the field. These
are: San Francisco Cincinnati, Omaha,
Minneapolis and New York. Chicago has
also engaged parlor at the hotel, but it is
generally understood the Worlds fair city
Is content with her honors, and while will
ing TO entertain the convention, will not
strive for the honor. Each of the cities
named has engaged headquarters for from
fifteen to twenty five delegates, except San
TO smaller delegation of six or eight per-
sons. e
None of the delegations had arrived
In the city this afternoon. Omahs's
representatives are expected this even
ing, and the Minneapolis delegation
may reach Washington late tonight.
The New Workers will not leave the
metropolis until some time Friday, and
the Pacific slope delegates are on the cars
speeding across the continent. No rooms
have been engaged at the Arlington for the
delegations from Detroit or Pittsburg,
which cities, it is said. will enter the lists,
and as the hotel is full they will probably
range than their rivals.
So far as known only two of the national
committeeman are now in town, namely,
Ex-Governor Powell Clayton, of Arkansas,
and E. M. Brayton, OF South Carolina The
other members are expected between now
and Monday. The only other business,
aside from selecting the time and place for
holding the convention which, so far as is
known, will come before the committee,
is that of selecting successor to SEN
ator Quay. chairman of the committee,
together with, perhaps, the considera-
ton of the report from the executive
committee on the state of Its
finances.
With respect to the time of holding
the convention, there is no doubt
that IL will held at an earlier date than
heretofore. There is some thought of hold
ing the convention in May, but it would
not be possible to hold 1t before the last
week in that month, and as many active
Republicans make speeches on Decoration
day, the probabilities favor some time
early in June, as the time for proceeding to
nominate the next Republican candidates
for President and Vice-President The
last convention adopted a resolution pro-
viding at least six months should intervene
between the time of calling and the time
of holding future conventions. AS the
national committee does not meet until the
23rd of this month, the six months period
In which preparations are to be made for
the convention will not elapse until May %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
WARNING,

Noticing the advertisement OF the disso-
luton Of the firm of Carroll s. Kern. archi
tects, |. the undersigned, hereby add the
following:
AS l have never authorized Mr.. Carroll
to collect the outstanding money nor settle
any OF the firms liabilities, hereby state,
THAT all moneys due the firm of Carroll
& Kern are to be paid to Mr.. William Car
roll and M. D. Kern in the presence of
both. 2-Thst all bills. debts AGAINST said
firm, are to be submitted to said William
Carroll and NJ. D. Kern ON or before the
1st day of January 1892, and that total
settlement Of the firms liabilities. ETC., are
to be made in the presence of MIR. William
Carroll and the undersigned.
M ID. KERN Architect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20
WONDERLAND.

The new bill opened to big houses at both
afternoon and evening performances. The
Russian, Denetrius Kohopisky, the es-
capped political exile from the Siberian
mines, attracted considerable attention and
created much interest by the recital of his
unjust punishment, cruel treatment and
long suffering. The story OF his long jour
ney over 5000 miles sounds like romance,
put 1t is an awful reality. he talks
through an interpreter The greatest nf
ali strong men and dumo-beIl performers,
Edward z. Stickney, gave really remark
able exhibition of his Herculean strength.
Mr.. Stlckney puts up $50. pound bell with
as much ease as an ordinary man would
put up twenty five pound one. The IA
nous Seymour, the greatest of all mind
readers, stu remains. Each day adds to
his popularity. To-day is souvenir day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-20

The Indulgence in the use of tobacco or other
offensive habits are forbidden.
Teachers shall be chosen with especial refer
ence to their ability to impart practical instruc
ton In such manner as will secure the most
rapid advancement consistent with q thorough
comprehension of the subject.
schools will not be employed in the night
school,
This report was adopted and Mr.. Young
offered resolution empowering the COM
mittees on school work and teachers to
lake the necessary steps to open the night
school and employ teachers therefor.
Adopted.
THROUGH PROPER CHANNELS.
The committee OF teachers submitted the
following resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, instances have occurred Of teachers
ana principals applying for an increase Of
salary and for other purposes to committees of
this board, II is hereby
resolved. That The proper source to which
teachers may apply for such and other pur-
poses is to the city superintendent or failing in
obtaining the relief there, to the board, through
the Superlntendency.
JANIToRs.
The committee on furniture and supplies
reported having engaged James Cope as
]anltor OF the additional room in the Sec
ond ward at $50 per month. the commit
soo oiSo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT al increase In Inc
salary OF the janitor Of the Twenty third
district to $50 per month. Adopted.
MEMBER DOwNEY.
Mr.. Baldwin then moved that Major
George Nj. Downey be elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Mr..
Goliath, and Mr.. Downey was elected by
acciamation.
ESTIMATES.
On motion of Mr.. Pike, the committees
OF the board were instructed to prepare
estimates OF the amounts needed for their
respective departments for the school year,
beginning July l, 1892, and ending June 80,
1893, and report to the board for its action
at an early meeting, that the finance COM
mittee may be able to report the tax to be
levied to raise the necessary revenue.