davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08

TIE PHILADELPHIA Times, speaking of
JAY COUP. says: 1.-The dead man leaves
behind him FIVE children. all Of whom are
living.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08
THE HIGHEsr POINT

Of our expectations has been reached, an
our sales are now far beyond what we e.
oected for the season.
Consequently
we have determined
to close out
our entire stock oil trimmed millinery
at prices that will
astonish
everyone.
We have the largest and best
assortment Of millinery
in the west.
1000 trimmed hats
will be sold regardless of cost.
Sale commences Monday, Dec. 5.
Nine. Lamb,
55 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08

SINCE CHICAGO has tried the highway
man style Of robbery, she wants to go back
10 the plain. time-honored board Of alder
man system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08

JOIN CHINAMAN's time TO acquiesce in
registering and having his picture taken is
shor4eninC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08
WALTER Il. PRICE & co.

Ga Main street, vegetables, fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines OF
goods specially. Give US a trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08

SALT LAKE people are looking for bar
gains in holiday goods. The proper way to
find them is to read TIE HERALD's adver-
Using columns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08

CONGRESS WHEN It gets well settled down,
win adjourn FOR the holidays, and when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08

READING THE proceedings of the Brus-
sells silver conference, one is not surprised
the President changed his mind and hur-
ried his message in 10 Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08

Entered at the Postoaice at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails Is
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-08

shortening.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
MARKET REPORT.
Grain and Provisions.

CT orIs-Flour-F,rrv to extra fancy, san
d330: patents sljjHI;O. Wheat - No
rcd, 7,aaH ,0'.r; No. tired. Gi r65s'. Corn-No.
mixcd. .ar i3'.': No, . whit. l3a, n H., Oats
No. :. 3i'a r;p'N'. Hav -prari H.0);
mixed timothy, sinda.jr n"w timothy,
1880 IL ~. Bu,tor-Crr1mory, @3 2ic dairy,
lsc2l' E1gs-Fro,h IL, Lqrl--prtms steam,
SUlo- lOr Pur}; o. New -tanlsrl mess.
sl.GG Racon-Longs, s75'; clea", sjc; clear
ribs. si0,. all boXoI Wool - Cboico tub.
washed. a2c 3?iac.
Wheat Futures closed: October 7J'a b;
December '3Ino 7,i',c u; Nay, s0s' II.
Cnrn-Futures rlosol: October, IL a; No
vemher. tcasc n: December iO'l' year, 4Ol4c
u; May. 3lg 43Asc h.
NEW -Flour-Citv NIL "xtr7 e525
s 81 for Wcst Indies; hnN, Sldid2l1; supar-
fine, 81 i.iOu ?.2r Wh'at-N0, rod Winter,
cash, So. dsla,a; Ootnh'r, 7p1ar; November,
S0air; December, s!@c May, sS'2c. Corn
No, mix"l, cash, l'2c: October, Sic; Novrm.
bcr, 5liac; December, 5?'s'. O1ts-No, I
mixoi. cash 16c; October, 3Hr; Novomher, 37c
bid Pork Mess, 81 ;5o l2ul for old LGrl--
October, s6),; November, is.a Butter
Creamery stat, extra, 2io:ilac; western, "X
ira, 2tiac, Eggs7State, choice, "a ld2ir; ST.
| ern, IA ""ir,
cEIcAoo Op-nng qao;atiou~ Wheat =
noc.,,,,'". iG-. 1i'sr; MRv. S!l- SAi" tn"u
-n,cnmber. AZ. iii2c: May, ii7s III tRt-
Nav .r,ea;s,tc. Pork-Januarv. sl"d:i4
lo.ssrs I.arl--JOpuary, !,lA"' I'a'' Shor'
nus-Ianunry, i7'2d0a''er'
CHIcAoo Closing ouotatiorG Wheat-
4 October, ;4'.r "a; December ',fr ~ my
/ s2lc. Corn October, i3.sr, November, ii'
! December 444ai5c; May. ii'lc. oats-on'"
hon ?ll;c; November, 3!l4c b: December b.
/ Nov cGa.r Fork-Octohsr, %ll ~; january
slo ~, lard October, s.3j:; January, 'l5c
I Short Rts--January, 6b.'ac.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
TlI- COuNTRY5 CROPS.

October Report Of :hr Agricultural De-
r1rtm'nt Iudirn'iug tho Eslimntcd
Yield or the Various Grain Crnps
Throughout the t"uutry; Also the con-
dIiton at thr ratGto Crop, Tobacco, Etc.
NASrlNGro%, Oct. Il.--Thc agricul-
'nral departments, Honthly report for
wheat gives tine state averages of Yield
per acre ranging from six to twenty
two bushels and averaging thirteen
bushels. Tho avCraT' of the principal
wheat-growin~ states are us follows:
New York. 1913; pcnnsvlvaniu. IA:
Texas, l?.3; Ohio 49,; Michigan. l.S:
Indian, III Illinois, III: Wisconsin,
1l3: Minnesota, ~; Iowa. ll.5: Mis-
souri,, l?.l; Kansas. 11.l: Nebraska.
l3.a: South Dakota, l2,5: North pa-
kota. l2.?: Washington, 1S.4: Oregon,
15.j; California, RS.
The October statistical returns of
the department of agriculture make
the general condition Of corn 7a.A.
against ih.d for last month. The ul-
Hrnr" OF frost has been favorable to the
r'pcnin% nf the late ami immature
areas. The temperature of the last
week in September was especially
beneficial. During the past ten Years
th'r" were three ISL. l-Ni and ISgO
which reported worst condition in Or-
t"brr and made yield of 20 to a2
'ush"I, per acre. The range of yield.
of ten years ha, been from
90 10 ~ bushels per acre.
The present condition Indicates
Il yield h'luw thr average. The statr
averages of the corn belt is as follows:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
THE COTTON CfOP.
\ sharp Dc"linr In Condition since the
september Report.

Hhhrp pr"linr In condition since the
september Report
NAsITlNGroN. Oct. ll.-Thc agricul-
tilral department crop report issued is
. The -t",n.,.-.
agriculture reports II reduction of 3li
points in the general percentage of the
condition of the cotton crop. from ;d.s
in September to T3.S in October.
The deterioration is heaviest in North
carolina and least in Texas of any of
the states Of considerable production.
Georgia has maintained it's condition
better Cham any other Atlantic state.
The percentages arc:
Virginia. II: North Carolina. 90;
south Carolina, -; Gvorgn, -: flur
da. 81; Alabama, 80: Mississippi, =:
Louisiana, ~: Texas, -. Arkansas. II:
Tennessee, ~.
Rain in the early part of September
mud cool nights later have caused the
rntting Of immature GollS in North
carolina and South Carolina. The crop
i maturing somewhat better in
Georgia, though excess Of moisture
in the southern counties has
been injurious. Thc low condition
of Florida cotton in Scptenlbcr
has hern further depressed by heavy
and persistent rainfall. which has de-
laycd picking, The low status of the
Alabama hfcadth l. the result of wet
weather, insufficient cultivation, disrro-
>-ttiDnntr growth Of stalks and fruit
+. '"v uf Young hollis. somewhat
and ro,, 'nharnrcs In Mississippi
moro favorahl. rborpfnl rc=
give rise 10 more i. very
ports. Louisiana cotton .o.,.
late and unpromising from '\,
siyc moisture through the season
To September Is, ami cool nights
w hich discouragcs predictions OF '"'r
planters. There is less compliant hnH
encouragement in Texas than IN any
state. Areas planted late in Arkansas
are very promising, and recent i"r"r-
: able weather is rapidly opening the
( carly bolls Favorable weather has
recently succeeded the heavy rams
J in Tennessee and bolls are he
ginning to open. 4 late and IA
vorablc autumn can alone disprl the
prevailing encouragement III" h"li
worm is most frequently mentioned II
west Mississippi The caterpillar ha
wrought some injury IN the southern
belt Insect ravages win have less IN
fiucncc in reducing the crop than I'M
favorable weather conditions.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
RECIPROCITY AGAIN.
Colombia Ready to Throw Open
Her Gates to Us.
a Treaty which II il Expected win Great.
ly Increase the Trade Between
that Country and the
United states.

! WAsHISGTON Oct. SIT Is under.
st"od that after many months of Of.
fort, Minister Abbot has succeeded
in negotiating with the government of
the republic Of Colombia, South Amer
lea, reciprocity arrangement, under
tn" tariff act, covering the commercial
r'lnt; IONS Of that country and the
United States. The old cabinet OPP
posed treaty, but the ncvSjcc-prcsi-
..dept, who, since the last election has
lccn acting in the place. of President
Nunc> who is an invalid, seems to
have favored the arrangement
The failure to enter into II reciprocal
arrangement with the United States
before January last put Colombia, with
Hayti and Venezuelan the list of those
countries against which, on March 15.
rrtaliatory duties on sugar. molaSSrs.
coffee, tea and hide, were imposed by
proclamation of President Harrison,
The United States * one of the best
= customer. of Colombia. and it was
especially desirable that nmicahlc ar-
| rangcmcn.s should h, made with her
! government. In 1850 tho value of the
= exports amounted to SlG.O 0O). In
I 1880 it had risen to so, I51.s1j. The
: maximum of imports waS $1,000, 900.
! The foreign trade is chiefly with En-.
: gland. France, Germany and the United
States. The principal articles of cx-
/ port are cattle coffee. dye woods. gold.
silver. hides, ivory nuts, rubber. to.
hHcro and woods. The cattle go tn the
! iSthmno. oo they should not really he
classcd as exports. Nearly AL the
hides, and by far tn" greater part OF
= the coffee. rubber and construction
/ woods gu 10 the United States: the
gold, silver ana dye woods to England.
and the tohacco and ivory nuts to
Germany.
! The United States minister 1T Bogata
reported THAT in 1SSS, rs per cent. OF
, the exports went to Great britain. 10
, ror cent, to France. |? per cent. to Ger.
many and 40 per cent to the United
! States.
! The imports consist Of cloths of wool,
I cotton. lin,n and silks: shoes. ready
made rlothiug, furniture, machines,
4 hahcrdnShcry. watches. paper. drugs,
, spices, hooks. liquors, pottery. iron.
| -four, cigarettes food conscpvos aud
| other domestic and industrial commo-
, litir>.
! IN lSSS. I" per cent. ot the importa
, came from urcat britain, u per cent.
! from France, II per cent. frmH ter.
r--.- - I'-ia
, States.
As to the quality and character Of
! lhc tiudrsm"n in Colombia, it Is said
+ tha, Bankruptcy is scarcely ever
! known. IT ia said that hut one failure
has occurred in M"dcllin. II irHripa'
| importing center, in forty-ninc years,
and then 20 cents on the dollar was
paid. Neither fees nor license are re-
: nnircd for r4n+hcrcial travellers in
| lnlnmlhin
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
When You Co SoutI,

luI Will wish 10 he fully informed a. to the
cheapest, most direct, ana most pleasant routc
lUU Will wish to purchase Your ticket via The
rnni" mat VIII subject Hou Ia No delays and hV
whch through trans are run. Before you start
Nnu should provide vnur~rlt with II map and time
Liable of The Menphis Route (kans;s CIy Fl
scott Memphis Il. r. the only direct route
from and via Kansas city 10 all points in East.
rrm and southern kansa-. Southwest Missouri,
and TcAas. Practically the only route from the
West to all southern cities. Entire trains witt,
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars and Free i;rrn-
ing Chair Cars, Kansas Guy 70 Mrmrhis and
lhrminghami Through Sleeping Car, Kansas
City to New Orleans, and Kansas City 10 At
lanta, ,'a This is the direct route and many
miles the shortest line 10 liiln ROCK, Hot
Srrisgs, Eureka springs. Fort smith, Van Bur
en-, Fayeltr>ill" and AL ppints ~ NrkluSas
Send for copy Of the Missouri yuJ kansas
Farmer, gQ rlglll pagc illustrated paper, con
tanning iull and reliable Information III relation
to the great states Of Missouri and Kansas
Issued monthly aud mailed lrcc, Address
j. j.. LOCKWOOD,
Gcn'l Pass u Ticket Agt.,
Kansas CitN, Mo,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
, r,ood of Bogus silver Dollars.

OMAHA. Neh. Oct. li,-This city is
suffering from.a food of bogus silver
dollars. The coin is, thought to have
been left here by followers of two cir
Gus companies which pitched their
tents here in september. The amount
is So great as to seriously Interfere with
business The coins bear date of 1891,
and hasc the New Orleans mint mark
Bank experts say the coins were cast IN
very poor plaster molds. The work-
maushp rs very crude The relief work
is dull, and several of the letters are
partially filed up. The coins are light
1sight and greasy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
The English Pulpit on Tennyson.

LoNpoN, Oct. 1O.--Pulpit references
TO Tcnnyson were universal yesterday
in London and general throughout the
provinces. At Westminster Abbey
Canon Duck, ut st. Margarct'S, Arch
deacon Faw.ar, and at lIazlelnere the
bishop of Winchester commented upon
the life and works of the late great son
of England, and hosts of less prominent
clergymen paid thcir less conspicuous
tributes. The tenor of all the addresses
was the same. All dwclt upon the
,, purity and the deep religious influence
of Tcnnyson's poems, albeit they are
IL OF nYnMcllY SnCrcl.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13

nrrpoIr, Mich. oct. l1.--Thomas +.
Johns, n machinist, met with frlght'
full accident Saturday evening, when
caused his death sunday. The dry
dock company is preparing the steamer
Wyandottc, and some light faults were
found with her machinery. Johns was
engaged in taking the cap from her
throttle valve. when il blow of and the
heavy piece of iron struck him in the
stomach, rendering him unconscious
He fell in;n n corner, where the steam
and hot water poured OH him, The
man was literally boiled about the neck
md shoulders, but lived until sunday
morning.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
Terrible Stuff ring Of Shipwrccked
Marinayl

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. ll.--I'h, brig
j. ID. SprccliICN arrived from Hon llnlu
yesterday, bringing new, that the ship
William \. Campbell. from por, Town.
send for Queenstown was abandoned in
a gale August 2s. The mate. ten mon
AMI hoy arrived in boat at Kahnli.
September 20, The remaining right IT
the crew in another boat are missing.
Th" ship which was whrat-la,lcn had
leaked for some time. The water
sonk"d into the wheat which began to
swell and burst the vessel.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
Wealthy Lumb armar Run Down and
Killed

f"iiNING. y. Y, Oct. Il.--Whilc in
sp''t'ng the new mountain railway
being built To his lumber camp from
the fall Brook railway near Camel.
yesterday afternoon, Francis Delay. II
wealthy lnmhrrman, who resides at
Nilliam>purt, Pa, WIS struck aud in
>tantlv killed by Il Fall Brook paS>cn-
ger train Mr.. Delay was 80 years old.
lie was the owner of an immense tract
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. ll.-Chicf-Jus-
tice PaXson of the supreme court OF
Pennsylvania charged the grand jury
in the cases of the Homestead strikers
charged with treason. The charge
contained over 1000 Words ana
embraced graphic resume OF
the circumstances leading mp t" the
riot at the Carnegie Homestead mill
and the subsequent charges of treason
lodged against thirty-threc union men
The chief Justices charge is cons'd-
cred by members of the Allegheny
county bar as unfnvorablc to the de-
fan6nntc
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
SCARED NEGROES.
1rr"p,,.t" Among 1i'"m f"rrtci'H INC
Destruction ot tbP Tngndiy of West
{hcEtrr, IA.

4 ni.r.y,,.t" Among 1r"m F"rci"iS tho
Destruction ot ihP T"g"diy "f N""'
chester, Ia.
Wtrr rurniEH. Pa. Get. :. Tive "."5d
( orn,,," Hf this place are in a i'f-
colort, '".msri and fear over the
mcnt of OK, ~ .trdr0w Jones. .
prophecies of - -. loen f>hort=
negro preacher who ,. .iiuFrh.
ing in th" Second lihptr.- ~ltct.
Parson Homes claims to b. prr,
and among his prophrci IS h. claims,he
forctcllin- Of the ,Iohnstnwn Hood and
the Charleston earthquake. He says
all his prophecies are pat in his mouth
by 'thc Spirit" and the ignorant ne
grors think he is n second st. Paul
Jones came to West Chester few
days ago and visited Rev. h|hury
Smallwood. There are stories of his
mystcrously cnring headache and
other slight ailments, while one younE
man says he drove the scrofula from
his blood. His actions and mode of
living were such rs 10 impress the fer
vent colorcd people He would eat
nothing while the sun shonc and wrote
long into the night.
On Sunday night he aroused from an
apparently deep rcverir while in the
home of Smallwood and announced
that "thc Spirit was moving in him.
Several persons were in the room and
with eyes staring from tl'cir heads they
heard him declare that soon West Ches-
ter would be visited by II terrible cy-
clone which would bring death and de-
struction to the ungodly- The an
nouncement spread like wildtirc
| through the negro settlement,
! and since then the meetings
| held in Smallwood churci, have been
crowded with frightened rcpentant sin
ners. These people ca,mestly believe
that Jones prophecy will come true,
and are looking for the spproach of the
| devastating wind
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Programme or EyrrriscS Arranged for the
Dedication of the Worlds Cp'umbinu
ENposition NJ Chicago October Fl.

Programme or Exercises Arranged for the
Dedication of the Worid's Cpiumbiau
ENposition NJ Chicago October 81.
CHlCAGo. Oct. S.--1hc programme
for the Worlds fair dcdicatory cScr-
ciscs WAS finally completed yesterday
at Il ivc-hour, joint session of the two
committees on cteemonics. The cNer-
ciscs will he held in the manufacture
ers building, under the direction If
the dircctor-gencral according to the
following programme:
Columbian March" comuoscd ly Prof
John Z. Paina, of Cambri lge. Mass
Prayer, hy Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of Cali
fornia
Introductory address lv tn, director general
Address Of welcome and tender Of the free
dom Of tho city OF Chicago, by Hampstead
Washhurnn, mayor.
Selected recital on from the dclic1 :ory odN
written b; MiVs lIarirt Mnrr,r. of Chic e,..
music NV q W. Cha wick. OF Boston.
Reading by Mrs. Sarah G. L'Moyla.
Presentation ly the director Ot works Of the
master artists Of tha exposition an1 award to
them nt ,p,cial comnnmorativ mn itl,.
Chnruq-"Thn Heavens arr T.lling." Haydn.
Addrrss-"Worh OF tn 10 nr La ly Man
Rgnrs:" Mrs Potter Palm T. prn,il,ut.
Worlds Columbian cxI osition by tiin pre.i-
dent thereof, 70 t,, proNl'n Of til, Worlds
Columbian commission.
Presentation of tho hui iaI' hY tho prtsi
1ent OF tho W0rl Is Colu Ahi1u commission t.
the lr'sidcnt Of the United Stlt", for dclira-
tion.
Dedication Of the build ng by tho presi len,
of the United SiatrI.
'linllelujah Choru',' from the "Messinh.'
Handel
Dcicatory atiou--Wil!iam G. =. Brcckin
iitlTr, Of K k'ntucky.
star Spanrl ID Banner ard "lIl Coluln.
bia." with fun chorus and 0,ch". tla accom-
panimnnt
Columbian Oratoi-Chaunrny u. d pew. OF
New York
Prayrr-By Hi Enin NO t,Tlina james
Gibbons. archbishop of Buii uoro
Chnius-."1n pras" of God '-Bn,thDvsn.
'nclictiVn-By Rev H. G. Mcrook, Of Phil.
aG"irh.R
National salute
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
TOM is the Time

To visit Hot Springs, Ark. 1.-The CarlS-
bad of America" \ Solid Train leaves
It. L"ui. at $50 p. IN. daily, and II
through Pullman Buffet Sleeping ear on
H:2n a, m, train, Equipment unsurpassed.
For reservation of bcrth> and for dr>crip-
tive ard Illustrated pamphlet frrc. call on
or address II. c. Townsend, General
Passenger aud Ticket agent, ST. Louis
Mo,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
THE DALTONS.
The Family Contained Tea BROTHERS and
Five Sisters.

Thr Family Contained Tea Brothers and
Five Sisters.
Gr'rmEiE, O. r.. OFT. William
Daltcn, brother of the three outlaws
who were killed at Collcyvllc Wcdnes-
day was IN the city yesterday en- route
to that place to claim the bodies of his
brothers and take them To |IcnncsSv
interview he stated that he is one OF
ten hrothcrs and five sisters. all of
whom were living until yesterday, rx
ccpt Frank. the old 'si brother, who was
killed while serving rs Il deputy mar.
Shal some years ago.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
Annual Report of thy ~i>,h Auditor.

WAsnlNGroN. Oct N.-Thc annual ru
port of Sixth Auditor Golfer, of tho
treasury departments who has charge
of the accounts of th" post office de-
partmcnt. was yesterday submitted =
The report sruwS'rnht ,nc'r was not
Il single presidential postmaster re
ported for drlinqucucic, for the q12r.
ter ending June 80, 1902. The total
revenue for the fiscal year ending ,lunr
80 lEna, was &I0,931.l15, and thr cN.
ppnditurrs were H;d.H!5, iGi, making tn,
excess of expenditure, over all revenue
81. 3g3,aS6.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13

PurLApEIPIUA. Oct. 1.-THE Will OF
William NJ. Runk. who committed sui
eide by shooting at his eonntry place,
st. Davids, last Wednesday evening"
was received for probate yesterday.
The value of the estate is placed at
SlOO, 900 and UPWARDS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
1t is TrutEfiIIIv Said

ne IRON Mountain route i the only line
running through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
ears ST. Louis to Los Angclos and san
fraiciSco, leaving st. Louis daily at $50
r. m, VIA Little Rock. TeNarkana and
II faco, In addiIi9ntQ tbs nh9veA Plll.
TO Snn Ernnrl.rn
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
To Rcleano the Paris FUND.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Parnellitc con-
vention in Dublin passed resa rf,on
In favor Of placing the Paris f'nd IN
the hands of committee consls'iag "f
three parnellitea and three o9s'far-
tsllites,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
Portland, Oregon,

Iihnul change via the Missouri Pacific
ana Mon Pacific railways in Pullman
i"lirl>t Sleeping cars leaving st. Louis
Iallv at S:?op y. m. Only S3.11 for double
birth. st. Louis to Portland.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13

lii" lccliHinS char ear and PuIlman
sleeper heretofore running ON train No.
J ,l2:2O IL. M 10 TT. Scott, via Sedalia
and Missouri, Kansas and Texas, have
been transferred To tire Pleasant Hin
route aud will run daily via rlcasan'
llllL amd Rich lIiIl. making quick time
for all points in the west aud southwest.
. JNO. CIII ECt, Agent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13

On train NO. 3, passing jefferson CITY
at 1880 II. IN. daily, through sleeper is
now run to Joplin direct, arriving there
1T lO:ij Il. IN leaving Joplin at j:l5 p.
m. ana arriving Il jefferson City ut ; Il.
m. Our citizens who visit the mining
regions of the southwest will find the
arrangement 4 great convenience.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
Increase In the Production of Cereals

WAsmNGroN, Oct. 1.-The supcrin-
tcndcnt of the ccnsus has issued the
preliminary statistics OF cereal produc-
tion in the United States. The figures
for 1890 are as follows:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
Totals. -. lil,H l,lS5
In 1850 tne figures wcp
otals.,,.....,..,, iliss., ~ 1901, ,5SO, ,a20


SAN FRASCIsco, Oct. Sl--Weils. Fargo
& Co, yesterday telcguEhcd the otii-
cials ut Coifeyvi'le- Kas.. to the effect
that as soon as the llcntin' of the dead
Daltons was established the rewards
made up jointly by the Southern Pa
ciic and the eHprcss con Pany and
amounting to $4,000 would be for
wardod.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
Chicago and Alton Railroad.

omnihu> leaves jefferson ,ity, Z: 80
A. m. every day except sunday. con-
hcrti"g with the train leaving Cedar
Ci'N al a. m and which makes prompt
connection ut Mexico with all trains
gong east. west or north.
y. T.. GErMsIAw Ticket Agent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-13
The "Alton's" Low Rate Excursions TO the
Wnrld'e Fair

ihc management Of the Chicago and
Alton Rl'Iroad has decided to lpln num-
her If loW rate excursions, during the
culuiug >umln"r FROM all poilt- ON its
lines to thirngo aud return. in order TO
allow everybody an opportunity to visit
the Site Of the Worlds Fair and see for
themselves what wonderful progress has
been made in the construction of the
buildings and preparation Of the grounds,
Ih" rates will he low enough to he
" III lin llln l.L.uL.l, II Ill