davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Earned Rpn-0rango. first base errors ORANGE
q Wsstae,d, g. Lett on bAseS-Orangs. {; wsItheid
g first Ga:s on beil.1oh Francis. Struck opt
tos sns Sfoy I'T sssi
acc hlts-Brady. Mclaughlin, 1Wo.bAAs hft-DoHd
ThrssbASo hiI--Hrady. PSsssd hsil-povd. Double
basSy ma ra any sasSssSi SisSs
cEEAoESr LEAGVE. q; sew JIHsET 4 d, a
The came AZ PlAinnsi yesterday attssneen bs,ws.SS
The loan VI a.nas:ds Crescent League was comedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Earned rnns-r!ttsbnrgh. o: Washington, D. Two
base hits-stenze. Max Hoy. Abbey. Radtord Three.
NE h'5sas'snzs GIa..fYSk MACS Ehrst M Msstis.
Frat base on bas-On Ehret. l; on AeeIin. Double
IlAY-Beckley and BierbaueE stoon bases-Bectlsy,
--Beckley. Passed balls Mack, Wild pitch-khret.
Left on baseE-rittsburgb. q: Washington. o. fine
1:Su umpire-Emsley.
BALTIMORE. q; CHICAGO 6.
CHIcAGo sept 2.-Hutcbson was hit hard A. critical
stages 10y the Raltmores this C0its al
that would have on: but for by DAhen and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
rot.l. IU.2v I ISL TotaIs.. ......

G ,nisis;S; ;,,....."...ss 3SSS9 So5 1-S
Earned runs-Chicago. @: Baltimore. First bate on
errors Chicago, !: baltimore, l. Left on baseA-Chi.
cage r.: Baltimore. T. First base bais-Or Hatch
is"l,. 81 ~ McMahon !. struck out-,By Hutehi,on.
Two'base hits-Ko'iy, Mott Sacrifice hifs-BrSde
IeItH %, rarrott becker. Camp Ro5insou. Btoon
basss- AilrlO McGraw. Umprs-HurBt. Time-2I6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Cincinnati: .................o % o.
Earned runs-CincinnntL ]; Philadelphia. :. First
base by errors-Cinctnnati Left on beses.Cinc!n
natl, IL: Phi adelphia First base on bas-Oh Snlir
van 2; on CbamDsr ain, !; on WcyhinE Struck
tut-By Sullivan =: by Wevhng, i. Two-base bits
yagsRn Canavnn; boyle, p p. Reilly; weyh,nE
Cross Mailman and Boyis. Wild pttca Chamberlain.
umpire-McQuaid. Time-1:45.
rirrsBuRGg. II: WARRINGTON. o-xoRSrsG GAM
PIrrsBuRGH Sept 3.-The Senators were easy for tho
home team this morning. While Esper pitched . bet
ter game lhan the score shows, his bases balls,
errors BY his colleagues and timely hitting ao WED
home team to pile up its runh Attendance. 800 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Tnrned runs-Poston, ?: st. Louis J. First bass bV
errors Boston, l. ST. onis. L. Left on bases ,Boston
.. ST. Louis g. FIRST hhse on lsOr Nichols. J; on
l,reitcnstcin, Two.base hus-Eash. QUINN. sacIi
ice hts--Long GangeL Frank. stolen bases-NAsh,
bennett ana Long: Lowe ana CAMEL Long and Gan
upipire--Muirn. Tine-i:54 Attendanee-245s
ru'L,pELutiA. q: CINCINNATI. 2-NoRSisG GAaE
PurAprLrnr,. Sept. 1.-The grounds were in fright.
ful condition when the morning game was called. out
Gespt" this, there were many brilliant plays made
Ia. .ppre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Earned runs-rittsbursh. 81: Washington. 2 Firs.
base by errors-Piitsb1rgh 8; Washington, 2 Left on
h.ll.-Qa kiIisn. ?; "a E,per: Struck oq,.By KiI:
0Rourke,. fwobass hit:1I!oy. Mcclure: sseIinae
Stolen bases--van Haltren Earl Farrell Radford
Double PARLIAMENTARY di..se eek: and nsckisy
Passed bal!-Ear!e. umpire-Emslie Time-l:6o.
PITTSBURGH, L.; WARRINGTON. o-ArTEnxooy CANE.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. AIN the afternoon $500 persons
paid to see the game. 1he argument was very poor
exhibition both sides. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
vsrnoa ROD and Gun Club shoo,.

Only four members ofths Vernon Rod ana Gun club
turned out yesterday at the regular monthly shoot q
Dexter raIf Zach man shot AZ seven BIRDS, twenty
sight yards rise, Amsriesn Association rules DR.
Li.ils won the clubs badge Wish t,Iaght score OF
seven. and W, Thompson hett tisd with ak each
faraesand place Tns satre llr. Iittle % yards n.
y nstss 4euI ~ "a a. 81 W. fbomlscn, - yardL y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day.
NAuoNAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chicago VI. Baltimore. at Chicayo.
OTHER CANA.
star Athletics va Brooklyn, at Newark.
Paterson va Louisville. ut Paterson.
Emeraids Vs. Cuban Giants, at Van Nest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Toinl....,,'....,,.,,,."IS
Tntnl

The iiArenS had very easy victory over the sopth
innlng and ~ Tuns' Wv" W M
fhe Kings County ST George Club played a scr.to,
Rama at Prospect rark WIN tho New York Prtnttpnn
COMPANY IN which Cart SIormsA team ~ H., az
runs The scnre was ~ to 93 "S' W %
Tue lihr ems had clUb match at Central Park ves
tordHy. IN which the good batting Of hi 4. Dayidson
EaPet his AIDE 'ctorr by IL runs over Team or "an
lied by w NJ. bourne The score was E2 10 9G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Cincinnati / y o o %
Earned Runs-Phiadeiphia, a Cincinnati, l. Two
base hhsAilen. Turner. hots sacrifice hits Reilly (3e
1ay'or t2L Deahanty. Turner. Canavan ~. smith.
NOT. McI hee Bases solen-Taylor. Thompson t!)'
lIoillday. Double piay-Hallmnn. Allen. and Boyle,
Left on Observation-Disclosures IL; Cincinnati, T. struck
'ont-Deiahanty PArrott a. First base on errors
Philadelphia. IL Cincinnati. l. First base on halls
Reilly. Boyle Clements 1lal!mhn Aofhee, Vaughn.
MOTT Passed bal-raughn. Timo-l:A5. Umpire
McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA. II: CINCINNATI !; AFTERNOON GAME.
PniLA pxLrniA Sc pit 2.-The home team also won the
afternoon game. hitting sullivan go hard that he re-
tired ut the end OF tho sixth inning Chamberlain tax
Ing his place. Before Alien had chance to figure in
the game he hit in the eye by batted ball Cross
taking his place. Attendance 5000 Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Other q n mes.

ORANGE A O., o; wssrrELD 4. G., ].
Scientific batting and brilliant neding caused ,he
defeat OF the Wo>theld A. G. by the Orange o. tls
orange Oyai Yesterday HutchinAons playing a. Left
He'd was n brilliant feature. Tue score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
CRICKET YESTERDAY.

Tho decisive match for tho championship OF the
metropolitan district contested yesterday after
by eievens OF tho New Jersey Athletic Club
and Staten Island Cricket Club the New jersey oval
will hat ali Sinur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
rs Buca Ewing did como elsv.rb..sraSnias.

Cleveland ..................,o U Go
,Fn,ned rgns-clevsland. Z. First bn,. BY error
lrst 'n'e on bal s-OI Shhrrott. Z; OF Young. l.
ttra,k uut-By sharIoIt .; by Yonng Z. Thrse.hhs
hts DhIliS, Mexican Two.baSe hitr-EwinR. Tebean,
cGnrr, McAeer. sAcru CO hits-Daly. BurKeLt. Me-
Gronthera ~ Barkett (2l c'Connor. gwtnE ~, Nc:
kean, McGair. McAlecr. Passed bali. Connoi. VII
pttches-by Shhrrott, 2 Cmpre--Lynch. limu-3
hours. AttehdNnce--A.6oo.
BosIoN. e; ST. LOUIS. o.
BosIoS. Sept 2-Joe Qunn's brown.,erged hall
tosscS jumped fioin the frynRpan into the IRE when
they came from New York to Boston for the chani'
Iions drove them easily the New SOrks had done
The,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
CLEVELAND. q; DRooELYS, Q.

Dan Brouthers was a central figure In yea
terday's game a.. Eastern Park betwctn tho
Clevelsnds and Drooklyns. 10 begin with he
started in to bat again. som ething he has not
dcne since he Tejoined the team IL week ago.
He made two OF the scant six hits secured by
The Brooklyns of ~ lounc's speedy delivery.
Then Dan actually stole u base. without
any help whatever Again. in trying 10
nab o high ny he caught the bail
Of Big Dams efforts. however. the Glove
lands won the game ana shut ont their opno-
nents. The visitors battcd George Sharrott's
pitching hard. 1t was only by superior Hold
Ing that tho Clereands wero prevented from
scoripR In the first two innings. Aiter that no
allowed Tebeaus team o hit the ball In every
inning but two. Had the Brooklyns only been
strong at tho at they might have made UP Tor
bharrotps deficiencies In several innings
they were retired without getting a man on
Arst base. and ut other times when n PLAYER
did manage to reach his base, no one was com-
petent to send hial around. Brouthers might
have made run In the sixth inning n he had
not stupidity started to walk in toward homo
from third baso while Ioutz was attempting To
beat the ball to nrst Dan probably Thought
Foutz bad been put out. and that would have
retired the team.
Tho Clevelands. contrary 70 expectations.
we're o. peaceable set Of ball players, and OK
Diluted none OF that rowdyism which charac-
tertzed their games ct the Polo grounds fort.
night ago, McAieer tried to dispute q called
etrike 10 the second inning. but Lynch walked
to the plate 9nd called him down, The only
play oi note 10 the game was running catch
by 0rifan Of o'Coanor's ny IN the eighth ipl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Earned runs-New YoiR. Z; Louisville :. Two.bsss
hus-WATd Doyle W. Brown. Three. base iit1--Waid
STANFORD; Gonnor Home Tgp-r.!ty; sacrres hts
stafford t4). Ward t:L DoyIst2l. ASf. Cnnuf, Burio
tOL Fuller fiTst base an Errors-Acw YORK, 4 Luulk-
willie. g. first base bAllsOt Petty :; OF BALDWIN
J; an wituock u. Struck "utBy BALDWIN. :: BY WI.
trock l. Rit by pitcher ittrOuk. Burke, Weaver.
Double plays-WttrUck benny, and ". Brown; benny
and ". brown; r. Brown and Denny. eft On bases
New YORK. g; Louisville, II. Passed DNll-kcNy. Wild
p:tehes--Peity .; Wittr0ck. l Tme-2;.5 lnIphe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

League. n Left IN -baser-New Jersey A q. =; Ores
cent Lengua II. Fir,t base on balsod westeryelt 81
oil Daley, J. struck out--By Westsrvelt Il by Keenan,
9; by Daley Twobsse bits .ourris IisekmAn; sac
Martin C2l sneeden. Mctndpe Jones. Hit by pitcher
Macdonald. Wlld ptchea-westeryelt 81 Daley. l.
Passed ball - Rihsier Umpire - Van Nhlkenburgh
Tme-1:6O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

There remains 81, 600 to DO competed for by
OoTs oqs1 sfWeqa rfPF arss. u
I9ughran, y. Repetition. Keokee, Eayora.
Island Wilkes LSoa Chester Amber; Icy Wilkes,
Uncle Sam. Miss McGregor, San Pedro. Il, \.
Anttcigstlsp Purse $1,000, frISic L. baxter.
Iada Prstt lialeyon. frlneess Clare jim
SIs'G 81 si JsSs $S. h sf Si9
class for the Good Cheer PQrss. $4,000 has
surh crack; a;iaebs as Ailpa, nahd&, Jean, Val
BIrlus Muta WIN %. bel 5iarr.. Vlo H.. Keno N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

MIR. w. ID. CHAMPS REG q LAR WEEK.
LIZ MONDAY SALES
OF
HIGH-GLAsS HORSES
Suitable for Rentemen's use win be resumed At the
AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE Now York. on
MONDAY. SEPT. 49,
Whom will be offered for public competition 10 WE'LL
BRED YOUNG HORSES OF all classes. including
valuable consignment from Mr.. A. St
John Boycott comprising
<oHEAD OF THE FINEST AND BEST BRED HORSES
oBrAlNABLE. among which will be found THg
MOST THOROUGHLY BROKEN. WELL
HAMMERED SELECTION OF HACK
NEY.BRED FAMILY CoBs EVER
BROUGHT TO FEW YORK,
all patterns of the choicest descriptions Qk2 to 1871
matched pairs and single seasoned and trained
immediate OF ladieh Also Matched Pairs adapted
for Cart or Victoria. Single Dogcart- and Saddle
Horses. Ponles 40 This consignment will be view
at the Exchange three days previous to date of Sale
and by ELECTRIC LIGHT SATURDAY EVENING. 10TH
INST.
Further entries are solicited for this sals
from gentlemen and others having horses traps hnr
ness DC. 10 dispose OF heHuiar Monday Sales com
mence at O'Clock sharp. Entry book ways open
W. D. GRAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Christopher and Nauufao-
Camdens at Central Park

Tho Votor'As won another League game at Central
Park yesterday where ihoy gained victory the
st George A. e. by rs runs, thus winning their place
at the head OF the second section of the league The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

ct with heir second defea,
,rks Yesterday. at West New
al Park team gained u vic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

o W. Fl. Denzeli. c. Brigga,
o U. Ling. 10
y j. Forbes, l. b. w.. b
lnOlnas ID
] J. !. Douglas b. Ling. o
y J. A. pavey. b. Thomas. 8
, J. Y. Smart b. Thomas. 2
j. X. OConnor. 0. Chad
l wick. b. Ling. 49,. 4
4 Richardson. b Ling. /
o y. :. Head, not out. IA
8 n. y. bullock, b. Ling. o
D q. 9. Paterson. !. b. W.. b.
3 ", N.MoFarIane. b. chain. o
observation-disclosures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

orge second eleven should
n second eleven yesterday
the intervention Of time,
hw. The score:
BPooKLyE sEcoND ELEVEN.
B. Manuel, Q. Clifford. b.
SylveBter............. o
". Aldridgc. b. sylvester Q
L. HopkinSon, c. sub. b.
Sylvoster....... ........2T
II. 3. Crawford. Q. Ryan.
b. Payne................N
O. q. Green. b. Sylvester. Q
A. W. Barnes. not out. LIT
7. X. Bowen. C. sub. b.
SylvcRter. 2
W. simpson. b. Sylvester 4
7. g. uoodohiid.. did not
b. Z. Booooci... bat
By es !
Leg-byes....... !
Tnt VIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

ST. GEORGE A. c.
H. W. Bul'. b. Douglass.
T. W. Harris. b. Douglas.
W. Briggs. b. Richardson
". kinsworth, Z. Rich
Ardson b. Douglas 49,.
=. j. L. WEIGH. run out. &. /
Z. Ling, b. Douglas. 80.
j. Thieie. b. Richardson.
II. A. hobbs. b. Douglas.
W, W. Thomas. C. Forbes,
b. Douglas. ...........
Y. Chadwick, b. Douglas.
J. Levin'Cbain. not out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

pound known az Butterine, which is a
splendid substitute. IL lays the oleo-
margarine stuff in the shade and is much
better than the average butter sold in
the grocery stores. There is license Of
siS per year to sell it, though, and a
great many OF the merchants don't han.
densed milk and evaporated cream are
also used for cream for the coffee and in
many cases for ice cream, aud as there
is very little milk drunk here, the COW
is almost entirely dispensed with. a
clearinghouse where milk for drinking
purposes is furnished would he about as
bar To find in Atlanta az snow. ball in
the Plutonian regions. T.. G. W.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24
Omen house.

Go the Editor Interior Journsl.l
WAsHISGToN, ID. c., Feb. 20.-Wil
please inform your readers that the Ken
lucky Democratic Club will open the
Kentucky Headquarters" in Typo
graphical Temple, at No. 425 Il street
the first OF March and will keep open I'M
ill the Inauguration 10 over. The Club
will assist kentuckiaus visiting here tC
secure suitable and comfortable accom-
modations, win arrange for all from Ken
lucky to participate in the parade, who
desire to do 90. and give such informa-
ton and assistancs.' ss will tend to make
their visit here a pleasant one.
" y. T.. BARTON, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

ID. w. Nandeveer, Mayor OF flourish.
ing Stanford, is native OF Casey county,
where be was torn in 1920. lie began
his business career Az clerk in store
and continued in the life OF p merchant
in Casey county until 1855, With the ex-
ception OF two years service as Sheriff
OF that county. In 1919 the Wings Of
Casey county, who had majority OF 200,
nominated him for the Legislature, but
he refused to abandon his business for a
political side issue. In 1885 he became
merchant of Stanford and has remained
such to the present time. lie has filed
s 4veral offices, and VAS elected last yer
to his second term as Mayor.
Mr.. Nandeveer found Stanford several
thousand dollars in debt at the beginning
OF his administration, and hes seen 1t
/ fully paid under his management. tie
/ contracted for water works and an cleo
trio light plant, which are now In sue
operation. Mayor Vandeveer Ii man
OF fine administrative ability, besides
being personally popular, Courier Jour
ma.
Mayor Nandeveer has been twice
married His first wife was Miss Sallie
Coiiey, OF Casey One child wac born
to them, but mother and child both dice
when it was very young. In 1857 h'
married Miss Martha Lunsiord, OF thii
place, aud five children blessed the unior
three OF whom are living, Mrs. Wallace L
Varnon and Misses Matte and Nanni,
Vandeveer. For 40 years Mayor Nande
yeer has been member OF the Christian
Church in which he was Elder for lon
time and an ex pastor said to US that b
was one OF the best he ever knew
/, Joining the Masons when he was %, h
long ago went to the top and became al
honored Sir knight Templar. In hi
old fashioned brick house on Main stree
he is rounding up well spent life wit
the good wife who has proved tru
help.mate, and his last dav are provin
bis happiest and best days.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

DR.. APPLEMAN's VISIT NEXT TUESDAY.
Again We take pleasure in calling our
readers attention to the coming visit OF
DR.. Appleman, the eminent specialist.
During the past Is months the doctor
has made regular visits every four weeks
to our little city and has treated many
patients, the majority OF whom he has
cured. He has demonstrated his ability
and is no longer an experiment. He does
not profess to perform miracles, nor
claim to be infallible, but his earnest de
votion to his specialties and his large
special practice have fitted him for his
work and should be assurance to the af-
flicted that il there is relief for them DR..
Appleman can give it. These visits OF
the doctor afford the sick excellent op.
portunities to consult the best authority
on chronic diseases in the State at their
home, and save trip to the city.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24
Virginia is still the mother OF

Virginia is still the mother OF states
men, nor has she, as fellow.member oil
Congress suggested to Harry Tucker,
had change OF lie. The new Senator
from Kentucky and the yet newer one
from North Dakota are both children OF
the mother OF both States and Statement.
In the matter of multiplying and re-
plenishing the stock OF solons, old Vir-
pinis never tires-nor does her eldest
daughter. Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

Mr.. Cleveiand's completed Cabinet is
as follows:
Walter q. Gresham. OF Indiana, Secre-
tary OF State.
John q. Carlisle, OF Kentucky, Secre'
tary OF the Treasury.
Daniel ;. Lamont, of New York, Secre'
tary of War.
Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama, Score
tary OF the Navy.
Hoke Smith. OF Georgia, Secretary OF
the Interior.
j. Sterling Morton, OF Nebraska, Sec
rotary of Agriculture.
Wilson S. Bissell, OF Now York, Post
master General.
Richard Olney, OF Massachusetts,, At
torney General.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

A blizzard prevailed in New York,
New England and Pennsylvania Wed.
nesday, causing suspension OF train
service in many localities. There are
thirty inches OF snow on the level in
Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Lewis Redwine, Assistant Cashier oil
the Gate City National Bank and a lead
ing club man and prominent member OF
Atlanta society, is a defaulter and has
fled.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24

The following old story is going around
again: A sunday school teacher war
irving to impress upon her pupils the
care OF the Deity for all living things,
great or small, and getting to the perora'
ton of her address, she said; The Lord
who made the mountain, made the little
blade of grass. The Lord who made the
ocean made the pebble on the shore,
The Lord, who made me, made daisy. v
Kansas City Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-02-24
-One Of the distinguished visitors to

One OF the distinguished visitors to
the Worlds Fair in June will be no less
a person than the Rajsh OF lahore, In
dia, who will comet here with suite OF 40
princes. The rajah will wear diamonds
while here valued at SIC, 100000.
The Massachusetts, House defeated
the woman suffrage bill, 81 nays to IS
cas-
The evening call., 1893-06-14

We cannot quote prices everything, but the the foos
will give some idea of the bargains to be had:
Fast Colored Latonia Dress Prints ..... &C wor,, !.
Shantong and Hong Kong Pongees, Cremona Stripes -
Dccca Cloths, AVeryon Sutings. all Sc inches wide
and always sold at sc per yasd, for
Renew and all other Standard Dress Ginghams 4
Your choice of Ioc Royal Cord Sutings. 36 inch oc
Armenia Sutings, of So inch Ioc Figured French
lotion Dress Goods OF 81 inch Chevron Sungs all &c
Vendome Cha1es,.
Check Nalns'ok &C. former price &C. and any of our
White Goods without exception, at less than cost
Linen bosom White Shirts, CSC, would be cheap at soc
Websters Unabridged Dictionaries 7oc each
Coh Bound Books pages Standard Authors nc each
n Sold from 25c to 4oc usually.
Twin Dress Stays. 1tc ner =,
Handkorches at cost. An immense line of Silk and
Cotton Cream White and Black Laces, including
Ioie d'lrlande and Torchon and Egyptian at much
less than cost
sing e split and Double Zephyr all colors &C per skn
mbrolneres about half That Millinery we bought
IS cents on the dollar will be sold much less
Hats worth 500 ct 25c Aats worth soc for zoe
We have goods that everybody wants Now Is vonr Golden
opportunity to buy -Four show several
Fixtures also for sale sacrifice
Yours truly,
II GHTNET "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
CLARKSON MOVES ON.
The General and Colonel "Ike" De.
part for California.
Silver Costs 81. 20 an Ounce-Amazed
by Our Resources.

General Clarkson and Colonel Isaac
Trumbo bid fond adieu to fair Utah
and boarded the midnight train for San
Francisco.
What Job the two Republican wheel
horses had on hand is not known. Clark
son will visit all the mining and Pacific
states in the interest of the Republican
party. Whether he has some Utopian
plan to repair the washouts made by the
Populists is not known, nor did the
subtle Clarkson pretend to say. That
there was method in Clarkson' IS visit is
apparent.
To receive parting word from the
man who tried to save the Repu blican
party by ditching Harrison at MinneaDo-
lis, a HERALD reporter caught General
Clarkson on a run, making for the
Knutsford elevator. He spun off several
yards of eloquence about Salt Lake
great future, but said not word con-
corning the results of his irrigation in
designations. The resources of the terri
tory amazed him. He was particularly
impressed with the fact that silver is the
product of labor and that if all the money
that is expended in prospecting for it, de-
veloping, mines, etc., were taken into
calculation, that every ounce OF it would
cost S1.29. He is unequivocally in favor
of the free coinage of the American prod
uct, and did not believe that the country
would do away, in few days, with the
money that had circulated side by side
with gold up to the Sherman act of 1873.
ssWhat would be the result to the min
! ing states if silver remained at go cents?'
sit can't remain there,' replied Mr..
Clarkson, with emphasis.
| Colonel Trumbo gave it as his opinion
that the Republicans and not the Demo-
| i - II ii
| for the next Congress. eff the Republi-
cans take the initiative, as / am informed
| they will, we will have free coinage for
the American product He repeated
"Either one of the old parties must settle
| this question or new party will come
into the field.''
cit is time for the Americans to act on
the money question Independent OF Eng
| land
"When will Utah be admitted?''
s.The next Congress will pass an en-
abling act"
:Will General Clarkson start a paper
here?'
"The idea is preposterous, for a man Of
Mr.. Clarkson's ability. Why. he could
get 500, 900 year on a New York paper
the moment he would consent to accept
such position. Clarkson is a rich man,
his wealth amounting to millions. He
made his money largely in building rail-
ways and has been connected with Jim
Hill in railroad enterprises.
Reverting back to the silver question
Colonel Trumbo said that the country at
tributes ell its financial ills to silver. II
is the unrest and disquietude that causes
much of the trouble.
Mr.. Clarkson will visit Oregon, Wash.
ington and Montana, before returning
east. Colonel Trumbo will return here
in about six weeks.