davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01

Reduced Rates to All Points East via the
Union Pacific.
Effective May is, the Union Pacific will
sell tickets to points east at the following
,.oduoad ratoe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
Hygeia the healthiest mineral water at
he Chicago Liquor House.
Garfield Beach Trains.

tice, trains between Salt Lake and Gar
field Beach VIII run as follows:
LedUe ArTiue Laere A7rire
SAT- Lake. Garfield Garfield. Salt Lake.
a7:s5a.m ss:55am Room 12:40p.m.
1890 am. 1910 am. $3.50 pm. 1900 D. m.
2:00pm. 2:i0p. m. 400 pm. 4:40 pm.
3:O0p.n- 3:40p 5;00p.m- $40 D. M
e:Sop.m. 7:Iop.m. $3.50 pm. 1910 pm
@Daily, Sundays accepted.
and evening.
Fare for round trip, only 80 cents.
D. E. hurley.
Gen'l. Agt., Passenger Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
New York Money market.

Copper .....-.........I IS
Tin. ........ 49, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Family trade is our aim at the Chicago
Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
Worlds Fair Rates Reduced-via Union
panfGo

To Denver and Pueblo and return .S26 90
To Missouri river and return. 49,. Is 90
To ST. Louis and return. ........ As 90
To Chicago and return . IS 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.

SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
LOUISVILLE. XIV NEW YORK Mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01

Tickets good thirty days. To Chicago
in as yours via the worlds pictorial line.
City ticket Office 201 Main street.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

No. 80 Horses and clear land in
eastern Kansas to trade for drug
stock amt, $4,000 to 50, 500.
No. 33 Horses and cash for
good stock gen'l mdse.; amount,
$4,000; want good goods
No. 81. We have a cash buyer
for two good S0acre farms bottom
land preferred. We have stock to
trade tor equity in good SO-a. farm.
No. So. 95 IL acres in Montgom-
cry county; 70 acres in cultivation:
small house; plenty Of water; 2
mile from p o and r. T. station; to
trade for young cattle; price, S | 600;
incumbrance, 5000; will pay cash
difference.
No. sc. We have a cash buyer
for a 5 or 10 acre lot, suitable for
raising chickens and keeping bees.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
The Markets..

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. 6, 1913.
The following resume of the Kan
sas City livestock market is fur
nished by The Pierson & Black
Commission Co., and is reliable:
Receipts Of cattle to-day, 10000,
and over 1000 hogs; good runs
and fairly active market has been
the rule all week, with to day the
dulest Of the week. $1,000 cattle
in three days is the largest run of
the season, and the strength of the
market has been well tested.
Best steers to day brought $4.75,
weighing 500. The heavy run of
range stuff bore the market down
lOc., with few sold at noon. Texas
cows lower; a few of the best ma
tivcs sold steady, other lower.
Range of sales 81 .25 for thin can
ners to 50 60 for the best fat heifers
of about 900 lbs.
Stockers and feeders hold up best
of anything Not enough good
quality to go around. We quote
heavy feeders So 90 to So 80 stock
ers 1925 to So co.
Hog market was little changed
from yesterday, with tops at $3.50
for lights, and S. As to So 90 for
best heavies The market stiffened
towards the close, and was counted
l0c. higeer.
Get up clubs and make money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
Voters of Union Town ship.

There will be primary meeting
at the Sugar Valley school house on
Thursday, the 18th Of September,
1898, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing seven delegates to
Peoples party county convention,
and to nominate township officers
All voters who have become tired
of the false aud delusive promises
made by the leaders of the two old
parties, and of the Jew banking
system, which is robbing all leglti-
mate industry, are invited.
\ M. j. TURRELL, Committeeman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
HERE 1T IS!

We have buyers for any number
of good feeding cattle, both I'd and
Sd. In fact, we can sell any kind
of cattle We have a buyer fer "a
good young brood mare. Send in
lists Of your stock if you wish to
sell or exchange for good re al estate.
We charge 25 cents head for sell
ing any kind of cattle, and So per
head for horses. IS head sold last
week. NEVILLE & SLJER,
Garrett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

Rev. F. M. Shrout died in this
city, Wednesday, about noon, O
consumption. He leaves a wife and
four little boys to mourn his death.
Mrs. Wagstaff and son James,
and Mrs. j. R. Baird, left for Chica
go, Wednesday. Jim goes from
Chicago to Cincinnati to purchase a
big lot of clothing, etc
Abel Bell and E. Durham have
gone to Oklahoma.
Lee Russell lost a purse con
tanning $97, last Thursday evening.
This is a severe loss to him, and the
finder should restore it to the owner.
A suitable reward will be paid by
returning the money to this Office.
Lee Russell, Joe Thomen and
several others left for the Cherokee
Strip, Monday.
Mrs Jamisrn, an old lady who
lives near Richmond, died, Monday;
aged 60 years.
--Closing-out sale at the RED
STAR Store. Come and get Bar
gains.
If you are smoker, and will
send me 10 cts, in money or stamps,
you will receive, by return mail, a
package of splendid smoking tobac-
co, of my own raising, with my low
prices. | am a deep dyed in-the-
wool Southern Peoples party man,
and | will deal fairly with the brcth-
rem in the Northwest
w. l.. PARKS Port Royal, Tenn.
In this issue you will fnd the
amrYincement of Ed Rayli' as an
independent candidatefdr the office
Of county treasurer. Everybody in
county knows E' Rayn,
and he needs no introduction from
us. Should there be, at present,
"a voter who is unacquainted with
him, he will have abundant oppor
tunity to get acquainted, for Ed has
a knack Of getting around among
the people.
"A. 7. HoIcomb & Co. keep
fresh, pure Drugs at low prices
Tom Houston and wife have
moved to Newcastle, Pa We are
sorry to lose them
w. II Warner, VINO had re
freshment stand at the fair grounds,
suffered considerable loss at the
hands Of several Of the young sol
diers" who were canped on the
grounds. Such acts should not be
and Mr.. Warner should
e. IL. ,.x.,1a,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
Announcement.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To the Voters of Anderson County: L here
with announce my name as a candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to the decls-
ion of the voters at the polls, November Z, 1873.
ED RAYN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
MRS. IA. z. LEASE

Will not be here on the 25th, as an.
nounced or first page, but a letter
lust received states that she will be
here on Saturday, Sept. 3Oth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

John Duvall, of Mineral Point
paid us friendly visit, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mn Weldon and Miss
Jennie White, Of Greeley, favored
us with visit, Tuesday.
Mrs. McFadden, of Greeley,
took the train here for Oklahoma
City, Tuesday night.
Miss Mollie Hunter left for
Pennsylvania, Wednesday, on a
visit. She intended stopping at
Chicago few days.
Col. Bouck, of Greeley, paid US
a visit, Wednesday.
Boys Shoes for 81 and $l.25
at John McWiliams'.
Stevens & Johnson took the
blue ribbon on photographs at the
fair.
Mrs. Margaret Grol is moving
back from Kansas City.
Don't forget that Mrs. Lease
will speak in Garrett, Saturday,
Sept 30th, afternoon, instead OF the
morning of the 25th, as printed on
our first page.
w. j. Boyle & Go. took the
blue ribbon at the fair on their dis
play of hardware, stoves. etc.-and
they deserved 1.-THE display was
very fine.
10 pounds of sugar for 81 90 at
McEwyn Bros CTS" store--north
side of square ~,e
e M. Smith, Fpf Equity, and :,
+. Moore, of KincaGd paid ue . vel
come visit, Monday They are OPP
Grating the Kincaid mill, and are do
ing wel-and we are glad of it, for
they are deserving men.
DIR. II. P. Campbell came up
from Pittsburg, Sunday, on a visi4
to his family, returning on Monday.
John McWillams sells Mems
fine Shoes for 81 25 and 81 so. Ask
to see his 81 so Hard Cash shoe
it is more than value received.
We acknowledge pleasant
call from Mrs. j. l.. Garrett, of
Greeley Mrs. G. E. Howarter, of
Equity, and a friend, whose name
we did not learn.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, a colored
woman living on Hank Slailey's
farm. in Putnam township, died last
Saturday. She had been suffering
from an abcess on the side of her
neck, but it broke outside, and it
was thought she would have no fur
Their trouble but another abcess
formed, near the first, but lower,
and ON Friday morning, it broke
and ran inside, which resulted in
death. The remains were taken TO
the Richmond cemetery.
BEST SHOE MADE, FOR
THE MONEY See John McWil-
liams' $3.50 Ladies' fine Dongola
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham old stand
Jos. Libe~ and family start for
the Strip the first of the week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
BANKRUPT SALE

At the RED STAR store. Good
must be sold.
r 5. AYREs, Receiver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

sell or exchange for good real estate.
We charge 25 cents head for sell
ing any kind of cattle, and 50 per
head for horses. IS head sold last
week. NEVILLE e SMUER,
Garrett, Kas.
EXCHANGE:
No 20. 200-acre farm near Belvi-
dere, Meade-co.; 60 acres bottom !;
nice grove of timber Medicine
river runs through one corner; also
good spring. water; 80 acres pasture;
all tillable fair dwelling and out
buildings. Will exchange for raw
land, stock Of hardware, clothing
or southern pine land.
No. 81. Wanted southwestern
Missouri land in exchange for 240-
acre farm, well improved, in Norton
county, Kas.
No. 22. Fine improved farm in
Cloud county plenty OF fruit well
watered; to trade for land further
east, because of wife S poor health
clear and perfect title.
No. %. so acre farm in Anderson
county, near Kincaid; all tillable;
Broom house, stable, etc; will sell
cheap and on easy terms.
No. "a. 2l7.acre farm near Car
nett; well improved; abundance of
fruit; well water; small encum-
brance; will trade for smaller farm
in eastern Kas Mo. or Ky.
No. 25. Have stocks of goods to
exchange for lands
No. 26. Have a customer for pine
lands, III Ar94Asas or further south,
N6H27. Kansas land to exchange
for fruit farms in Florida.
No. %. $4,000 stock general
merchandise, now running; want
$1,000 cash or good paper; balance
good real estate.
No. 20 $4,000 stock dry goods
and notions; want land and horses
No. 80. $1,000 stock boots and
shoes want inside vacant Kansas
City properly or farm near X. G.
No. 81. $4,000 stock of general
merchandise, store building, scales;
or lbs &c $4,000; 50, 500 cash, bal.
good farm in eastern Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

Write this minute and got our
club offer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

Write for club rates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

Get up clubs and make money.
Free silver or trouble.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10
The oath s. one fater x he IFesident IS

The oath Sf 6fise taken TX TIE PRESIDENT is
the. cHnRtiiuiA9aai 6atf and f5ads as follows!
4 do solenlnly swear that VIII faithfully
States and will. to tie best of my ability, pro-
tect and defend the constitution of the United
States"
The Biblg used Id the ceremony was given
President cleveland bF bis mother forty nine
Years aga n ras bfdugfit "a he capitdi, by
HdRin +. beeth Of Mt higan. and de1iversd tc
Mr.. James McKinny clerk of the supreme
court. with message from Don M. Dickinson,
Stating IL taS Mr.. Clcvelands wish that the
eRief jusliee use the hook In the ceremonies.
After the delivery of the inaugural addfes5
President Cleveland and ex-Presfdent Harrison
retired to the chamber, repairing at once to
Mr.. Morton's private room. Here lunch was
ready. After the iuach snd few minutes
spent III chatting With those present Mf.
Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison emerged from the
ro0n1 AS tilet butt6ned up their ceats and
started toward the basement stairs Mr.. Har-
tiS6n said to Mr.. Cleveland, laughing: I'VE
will go to the White House and turn things
over TO you" and the two central figures OF
yesterdays American ouadrennial exhibition
trfpped as lightly al boys down the marble
stairway and gained their caFsi8gs
The troops, who had been stamping their
feet endeavoring to keep warm, formed in line,
and it 2:10 o'clock, and after the usual riding
about OF the orderlies the line of procession
was started, Gen. McNahon, grand marshal
lcdutHE tftc way ttllUFSC tllS SbuH Az tA,C
Senate wing of the capitol the marshal and his
| aides halted until President Cleveland and Mr..
Harrison could enter carriages and take their
places in the line of procession.
The guns at Fort Myer at Washington bar
racks and at the navy yard thundered out a
peal Of salute when Mr.. Harrison left the
White H6use. and again wien President Cfefe-
! land took the oath of office.
The 1900 souls more or less, patiently waited
the approach of the presidential party to the
reviewing stand in the grounds OF the White
House. and probably will never forget the
experiences of the day. A hearty cheer greeted
Mr.. Cleveland's appearance on the reviewing
stand and the shouts redoubled as he took his
place in the conspicuous projection of the
structure. where he stood during the parade.
He was soon followed by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
Stevenson, Mrs. Lamont and the other ladies
| who had been with the presidential party all
| day, They came at a moment when the crowd
was Interested in the passing troops, and their
| presence unnoticed. The president ap-
| peared before the multitude, and while the
| cheers were yet sounding in his honor an aide
of the grand marshal, stationed opposite the re-
viewing stand, galloped at full speed down
| Pennsylvania avenue and gave the signal for
| the march to lie resumed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10
ANOTHER INNOVATION.

The Retiring Vice-President of the United
States, Levi p. Morton. and His Esti-
ma6le Wife Give a Reception In Honor
of the Incoming vIce-President, AdIal
IT, Stevenson and Mrs. EtevensOn.
WAsHfEeToN, March 2.-The recep-
ton rendered last night by Vice-Presi-
dedt and Ffrsi FIortot, 10 Vice-Presi.
dent-elect and Mrs. Stevenson, 1t their
residence on Scott Circle, marked an
other deviation by Mr.. Morton from
ths tFaditiotss surrounding his position.
1t was an unprecedented tiiiilg for the
outgoing vice-president to bestow any
recognition, official or social, upon his
successor, the exchange of such com
plir1etits having heretofore been con-
hiied to the occupants of the presiden-
tial chair; but when the cards we're is
sued, giving notification of the vice-presi'
dents intention thus to honor his sue
cessor, it was felt to be a gracious and
brtReF e5ttftesyl But the inspiration
of the affair was more than purely
official. Mr.. Morton had served in the
house of representatives of the Forty
sixth congress with Mr.. Stevenson,
and ever since there had existed be-
tween them sifi6eFe mutual esteem
and regard.
In anticipation of the event, Mr.. Nor
tons elegant mansion had been deco
rated with palms, ferns, foliage plants
and cut flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Received their guests in the doorway
separating the parlor from the corr
ridor, out of which rises the grand
staircase, and which occupies the CEN
10, 80 4, -
their side stood Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
son, to whom the passing throng were
introduced in turn by the host 1t was
distinguished and representative
gathering that greeted the new
official and his wife. The invitations
numbered 600, and but few of the re-
eipients failed to respond in person,
but there was no crush to interfere
with the full enjoyment of the event
by all present. There were the menu
bers of the senate, almost en- mass,
with whom Mr.. Stevenson will be so
Intimately associated the next
four years; members of the cabi-
net; assistant secretaries of the
departments, heads of bureaus; New
York and Illinois delegations in the
house of representatives; justices of
the supreme court of the United States
and of the District of Columbia, and Of
the court of claims; the diplomatic
corps in all the brilliancy of the in-
sigma of their several orders and hon.
ors, the heads of the army and navy,
! and good sprinkling of the subordi-
nate officers. In addition to these Off
cial guests, the vice-president and Mrs.
Morton presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson large number of their per-
sonal friends.
During the evening an admirable
| musical programme was rendered by
the famous Marine band, under it's new
leader, Prof. Fanciulli, and an elegant
collation. was served in the dining
room.
Among the guests were the members
of Mr. Stevenson's party, who accom-
panied him from Bloomington, includ-
| ing his son and daughters.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10

II was 1:3O by the rightful time when the
presidential party arrived on the stand. The
first was Mrs. Cleveland. alert and smiling
as usual; with her mother Mrs. Perrine,
with Chairman Norris of the reception com
mittee. Behind her trooped the Stevenson
party with its numerous bevy of fresh-faced
girls. The crowds recognized Mrs. Cleveland
at first view. and shouted loudly and long.
The snow of the morning had ceased to fall,
hut the wind was shifting to the northwest
whence came a cutting icy blast. straight from
Nova Scotia. The norther caught the snow
and blew il in binding clouds into the crowd.
Finally Marshall Dan Ransdell appeared at
the door with his brother marshall Of the su-
preme court. After them came ex-Vice-Presi-
dent Morton. bareheaded and obviously catch
ing cold. Then the supreme court, except JUS
tice Field. who is in far too feeble health for
such exertions. Then sergeantsat-arms and
various committees and then the president and
president-clect. Mr.. Harrison leaning upon Mr..
Cleveland's right arm. Then came the secre-
taries and then heads of departments.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10
An Entire Family Cremated in Burning
Residence

GREEEvu.LE, KY, March o.-The res
idence of Cyrus Lee, about four miles
north of Greenville, was consumed by
fire Tuesday night. The occupants. Cyrus
Lee, sister and brother, wife ana child.
were burned with the building. There
is no one left to tell how the fire origi-
mated Nothing was known of it until
Yesterday morning. Mrs. Miller was
one of the victims. She was the wife
of Thomas Miller, miner of Bevier,
who, it will be remembered. Loaf a
4-year-old child about six weeks ago ut
Reyier, when hie hoase Wss hnrEea.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10
The Inaugural Ball.

When the leader of the famous Marine band
lifted his baton at $50 O'Clock and gave the
signal for the grand march of the Cleveland in
augural ball to begin. it was undoubtedly the
most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ballroom the
world has ever seen. The thousands of per-
sons on the vast floor space added to
the life and brilliancy OF the scene and gave a
Kaleidoscope effect to the general ensemble
that can never be forgotten by those who were
present to behold the striking spectacle.
The ball had been in progress for some time
before the presidential party arrived. Many
persons of distinction from all parts of the
country formed the throng that passed through
the four great doorways of the building and
made merry in the ball room. 1t is estimated
that - 600 people attended the ball, but only a
small proportion of these took part in the
dancing.
The throng was too great to admit of freedom
in the waltz and shottische and polka and the
pressure about the square sets was so intense
that jewellers were given but little space for
their evolutions. Mr.. f. B. Hay, chairman of
the committee on inaugural ball and prone
made was floor manager, and each Of the twelve
sections into which he divided the ball room
was in charge of an assistant. Chairman Hay
had his station near the orchestra and he
communicated with his aides by means OF
electric signals.
The programme of the concert, promenade
and dancing was as follows:
CONCERT.
I. Grand inaugural march, THE Great
o5d RepT6nT pup orcbestra Written for the OCCASION
and dedicated to Mr.. Cleveland.)
. Symphonic poem. Les PrelCdes". List
Grand selection, The Merchant Of, q
4 Fsntssie ls comique. "Trip to Mars Fancaiiii
DANCING AND PROMENADE.
l. I.anciers Fencing Master -. Dekoyen
- Polka - May Bells Santelmann
g. Promenade. . Czarina" "---.-...-...... Came
A. Lanciers :" Isle OF Champagne. Furst
& Waltz" Polar star" ..-....-..... Waldteufel
g. Schottische, Country Band '......... Smith
r. Promenade, advertisements and Espag-
-. . ?
a I.anciers international, ,r...... Moses
g. Promenade. Road to Moscow" -. De Loetz
10 Waltz. la Cigale." .Audran
L. Promenade Ball Costume. - .Rubinstein
49, Polka Jolly Students March" .Fahrbach
H. Waltz. Bachelors Favorite" Williams
Is. Promenade. New York" Faneuilli
| ls LaRciers. Robin HOOD. Do Koven
| H. Waltz. sGspnua as.ss,...,.tt.tt.,Wa Wal1fauIel
L. Pelks, hHigh sehsel Cessi AsPeA h seass
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10
THE NEW REGIMEN.
Inauguration of Grover Cleveland
as President of the United States.
The Ceremonial Somewhat CurtaiIed by
the Prevalence of Violent
Snow StOrm-The Grand
Inaugural Parade.
The Inauguration.

WAsHNGToN, March 5.-Grover Cleveland IS
again president Of the United states. He was
inaugurated few minutes after 80 yesterday
in the presence Of vast multitude of people
gathered from all parts OF the country The
oath of oflice was administered by Chief Justice
Fuller. supreme judge of the highest tribunal
in all this broad land. 1t was a bleak and
dresry day for such a ceremony, but all the
torrents of the weather did not Rvsil TO keep
away from the capitol the crowds of visitors
who for week have been fiocking into the
city 10 witness this eliminating act Of the
democratic grand triurr.,h
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10
Taking the Oath.

At the conclusion of his remarks Mr.. Cleve-
land turned around to the chief justice. who
was attired in the robes OF his Office TO take the
oath prescribed Ey the constitution. Chief
Justice Fuller and the other persons near TO the
president removed their hats, and with hared
heads listened 10 the taking o. the oath of
offce. which was pronounced by Chief-Justica
Fuller In a clear voice. Mr.. CieFei3nd Gssonting
10 eg Sewing DIS head ere bissIas ne Bible
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The comp
troller of the currency is advised that
the defalcation of Assistant Cashier
Redwine, of the Gate City national
bank, of Atlanta, Ga, will foot up $685.
Ooo The bank viii probably be re-
opened soon and the necessity of put
ting it in the hands of a receiver
avoided.