davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipmen Il
Deceived

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.-Wheat very
dull; December, 1885. Barley very dull
asss bakers extras ss.55@a:e5 superf I'm
$2.s563o0 per Dbl. Wheat. No. shipping
1861; choice, 1883; milling, 1l7i4@l22l5 per
choice, 75; brewing, 771s@S5 per ctl. Corn
S7h Bran, $500. Oats, milling, 75@S21s
surprise, 90Q1O0: fancy feed, s2115@s7la: good
s to Sh9ss ss 5I Ser III poor to fair o@'S
Receipts-Flour. ar SKIS. 1922: do Oregon,
1870: wheat, .ctls, 11,496; do Oregon. 1888;
gon, 425 beans, SKIS, POSI-; potatoes, SKIS,
1896; do Oregon. 5s15: onions, SKIS. $50: bran,
SKIS, 1898; do Oregon, 1870; middlings. SKIS,
POS; hay, tons, 204: hops. bales. ~; mus
tard, SKIS. 1893: wool. bales, 70; wine, gals,
81, 200; hides, number, 295.
The herald., 1896-05-21
THE LONDON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Evening
Posts London financial cabegram says
Times telegram reporting that the lead
ers of the Johannesburg reform commits
tee would be sentenced to fifteen years i'm
prlsonment. Later private cables reported
that merely nominal sentences would be
passed and the markets recovered, and
closed at the best. Home rails and Aus
tralian mines were chiefly favored. Amer
leans Were irregular on balance, but closed
better. Mr.. Pierpont Morgan is said to
have placed part of the &c. SOC, 900 new North
about 80
The herald., 1896-05-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Common to prime
beeves were saleable at 3.5O014 20, with
sales principally at s3.7OG41O; light cattle
We're barely steady: stockers and feeders,
$30063.S0: cows and heifers, $3.50: bulls
$30063.25 calves, $S.00a5.O0. Heavy hogs,
$3.0OM3.35; medium and mixed weights,
$S20d3.45, and lights. s320m3.50 Native
sheep, SO. 0063.90 lambs, SO. 1904 65 for shorn
fiocks; Colorado wooded lambs $49005. IS;
spring lambs sold freely at $3.501625.
The herald., 1896-05-21
In cities p. ct.
uI,nxra In cttnh

This is a startling revelation 1t shows
that the per cent of city residents in Mas
asc II Y, , rs neariy tntee lines as grea e
is rapidly increasing. Between 1880 and
1890 the per cent of city residents to the
and in Massachusetts 1t grew from g. 20
10 $3.50. According to the state censuses Of
1855 and 1895. the per cent OF city population
increased from 664 in the former year to
12.5 I'm the latter year.
ut was believed that the introduction of
electricity as motor for street and sub
urban railroads would do much to check
this drift cityward and help to scatter
population. AS yet, however, 1t seems to
have done little. II anything, in this way,
although the development of the rolley
las been nowhere more marked than IN
Massachusetts, during the past ten years.
In those ten years the population Of the
increase went to the cities and towns with
over 5000 inhabitants, leaving only 1855
to go to the rural districts
The herald., 1896-05-21
MONEY QUOTATIONS,

NEW. YORK., May 2O.-Money on call
easy at 242l2 per cent; last loan. 21a per
cent; closed ~ per cent; prime mercantile
rm WITH In bs
at $4.S81afD4. 8Ss4 for demand. and $4.871.Nf
4.S1$4 for sixty days; posted rates, 81. ssd4 SO
YER c saaifft sSaSs 0'''s' ''0' s'
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-Drafts,
sight, 121a: telegraph Is.
LONDON, May 20 Consols, 113 9-l6d.
The herald., 1896-05-21

LIVERPOOL, May 29.-Spot wheat clos
ed steady with a poor demand No. 2 red
winter, IS 61ad: No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s 4d
No. California. 5s 41ad. Futures opened
steady. with near and distant positions
I'D lower Business equally distributed.
September and October, SIS 3D. Spot corn
closed steady, with near and distant po-
sitions unchanged to I'd higher. Business
June, IS; July. IS ed: August, 3s 114d: Sep
TENDER. So I'd. October IS ped: Flour
closed dull with poor demand; ST. Louis
fancy winter is Cd. Pacific coast hops,
G1 15S
The herald., 1896-05-21

good 6m6iac: Young America, ST9c; East
ern. 12M14C.
Eggs-Store. 11el12c; ranch. f2a1Skc:
Eastern 11M11i.c: Oregon, 11m11i4c; duck,
l4Ml5c.
Poultry--Live turkey gobblers, 13N14c:
do hens. 12dtl3c; ROSTERS old. si.00I450; do
young, $1.50u9.O0; broilers, large. $4,000 90;
do small, $2.00M300; hens, $3.50g4.50.
Game-Geese. per pair, $l.00d1.25; pige-
one, old, 81 .25Gl l.5O; do young. si.50; hare,
per doz, 50M75c; cottontail $l00; bush do,
INC.
The herald., 1896-05-21

SILVER BULLION.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Bar silver, STA
Mexican dollars. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Bar silver,
g.: Mexican dollars. 54la455.
LONDON, May 20-Bar silver, 81 Lied.
The herald., 1896-05-21
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. /, 1895. :.
To the public: I was seriously afflicted
for about ten years with lung, liver and
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery I endured during those
years. I was reduced in flesh until ! was
a mere skeleton; my sight and hearing
were badly, impaired; was constantly
troubled with constipation and piles, and
had a severe chronic cough In short, life
vas burden and death would have been
welcome. I was treated by various spec
ialists without avail. I finally, resolved
to give DR.. Wong Him. Of No. 6S9 Upper
Main street, trial. OF course, like many
others, ! had no faith in a Chinese doc
tor, but it took only few doses Of his life
giving, herbs, to KNOCK all the skepticism
pronounced mo cured. and now can
truthfuily say that I never was healthier
and never felt better in my life. My
sight and hearing are both fully restoredi
piles are entirely cured. and am rapidly
gaining in flesh, having gained forty
I earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skeptics to give the doctor a trial and be
convinced of his superior skill as physi-
c1an. ~
JOHN M. STEVENSON,
e2o Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1896-05-21
IInTIl DDrWQTrD ]. E. O'DRIEN, PRoP'l
NULL DNLH0lLN Fourth and SIS, San Dieg
LOS ANGELES
Representative liu4~Sale ant
Retail Dealers, Business
Men ard Firms


ATTOHNEYs-AT-LAW
W. a. sHINN. co5- ass Wilson blk, Spring 81
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley. King & Co., 2lo N. Main
DRU00ISTS-WHoLESA
F. W. BRAUN d CO., 4o5-4o7 Main; tel. s5A
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. $50
OROcERlES-WHOLESAL
HAAS, BARUCH 4 CO. $50 to SO n. L. A. st.
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. Sth and Hope; tel, ll7t
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'rS
STANDARD COLLECTION MERCANTILE
Co. dnc 100000, 2il-2s stimson. A. c. Brod.
LiFH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL. 2is Court d
PHOTOuRAPH-LANDsc
r. II. MACDE q CO.. Ill w. First st.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADOLEWARh
J. F. MORENO, go Also st.
SAFES. SCALES, REFRlGERATORS
CHAS. w. ADAMS, 8ss N. Main. Tel. 1a47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE d COUTTs 1866 N. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH q ROW. 256 S. Main st. Tel. 1919.
MATCHMAKER AND OP1lciAN
q. SToESAK, 5ll s. Spring st. bet. 5th and 9Th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. F. A. LAST, I29 and ISL N. Main st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR l13N Sprinp 81.
The herald., 1896-05-21

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All SIP. Co. g trains stop at First street Except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the 500 San Francisco evening
train, in the business center of the city saving
time and street car fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office. 22s s. Spring street
The herald., 1896-05-21
PASADENA AND LOS ANGELES
ELECTRIC RAILWA

Care leave Fourth and Spring streets.
For Rubio Canyon and Echo Mountain
500, 800 and 1890 a. M; 1:oo' 300 and 400
p. m.
Returning leave Echo Mountain-S:00 and
900 a. M; 300. 400 and 4:45 p. m.
until 1000 p. m.
Returning leave Altadena-e:S0 a. m. and
hourly until $3.50 p. m.
from 7:15 a. m. to 500 p. m. Half hourly
before and after these hours.
Office, 222 w. Fourth street.
w. d. LARRABEE, Supt.
E.P. CLARK, General Manager.
The herald., 1896-05-21

PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK May 2O-Petroleum was
DULL United closed at 110A.
The herald., 1896-05-21
BOND LIST

NEW YORK, May 20.-The following
We're the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1896-05-21

Atchison As -. 7ss U p lists of 'o6. 1884
Atchison sec A 42X o II & N lists. .110H
| So r R5s..... "a Cam Co Eds go. .104ls
The herald., 1896-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows.
The herald., 1896-05-21

P-Via Pasadena: O-via Orange; @daily
except Sunday: all other trains daily.
Ticket Office, 129 N. Spring st. and La
Grande station.
The herald., 1896-05-21

ELSINORE AND TEMECULA TRAINS.
Leave P-a9.00 am, O-s10:15 am
Arrive P-*1:O5 pm, %G:45 pm OIL 100 am
The herald., 1896-05-21

CoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
y TIME TABLE-APR1L q, 1893
The herald., 1896-05-21

PERKS AND SA NJACINTO TRAINS.
Leave P-*9 100 am, O-"10:15 am
Arrive P-*1:05 pm, O-*11:00 am
The herald., 1896-05-21

The substitution of corn for barley In
making beer seems likely to work an i'm
portant economic revolution in brewing.
into beer, whereas corn requires only a
week. Besides this corn costs only one
third to one-half as much.
The herald., 1896-05-21

ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS.
Leave $500 am, 800 am, 300 pm. $40 pm
Arrive $50 am 1880 pm, 1896 pm, 7:l5 pm
The herald., 1896-05-21

REDONDO BEACH TRAINS.
Lv $3.50 am, sos pm Ar S29 am, 4:40 pr
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
MONEY TO THROW AWAY.
a Man TOsses Handful After Handful {
Z DIN AmongsL a Crowd.

a Man Tosses Handful After Handful Of
toin Amongst Crowd.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Whet ether the we'll
dressed man who stood on the corner
of Jackson street and Pacific avenue at
$50 o'clock yesterday evening and
threw away $500 or more was Cripple
Creek millionaire, a board of trade
speculator celebrating a victory in the
grain pit, or just plain fool with
more money than brains, will probably
never be known. The mans pockets
were full of the coin, and he laughed
as he tossed handfuls in the air and
saw the crowd fight and push to get
even a dime. When the stranger had
exhausted his supply of coin he quiet
ly walked away while the eager crowd
was fighting for the last ha ndful. By
standers said that rough estimate of
the amount pitched into the gutter was
not less than $500.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
NATIONAL BUTTER MAKERS.

Their Constitution Declares In Favor of
Pure Butter and Against Oleomargarine
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb. 2s.-At yes
terday's session of the butter makers
the committee appointed to torecommend
changes in the constitution reported
and their report was adopted. The
changes are radical ones. The name
of the association is changed to the
National Creamery Butter Makers as
sOciation. The constitution declares
in favor of pure butter, and members
of the association are not under any
circumstances to receive goods from
anyone who is connected with the
manufacture or sale of oleomargarine
or butterine and are to receive no en-
couragement from those engaged in
the manufacture or sale of such prod
uct. The election of officers resulted
as follows: President, j. w. Segar,
Pecatonica; vice president-at-large, f.
d. White, Minnesota; secretary, Z.
Su1endorf
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
4 Fatal Quarrel.
ENGLAND TO BLAME,
Had Her Policy Eeen Different Turkish
Massacres Might Have Been Prevented.

Had Her Policy Eeen Different Turkish
Massacres Might Have Been Prevented.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 2S-Under
February date, United States Minister
Terrell writes from Constantinople to
his brother, Hon. j. c. Terrell, of this
city, as follows:
England has played her rds badly; all the
massacres could have been avoided had her
policy been different Besides this, the Amer
lean press and American congress in abusing
the sultan and porte will destroy my influence
here. And, then the poor missionaries whom
have protected from the Black to the Caspian
continuously writing back home abu-
sing the sultan and porte and their friends in
the United States have the letters published
and the papers containing them sent to
the government here immediately. How can
any longer protect such people: II the Rus
sian alliance is formed, then the worst will
soon be at hand
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
Political Conventions.

The national republican CONVEX
ton will be held in St. Louis June
23d.
The national democratic conven-
ton will be held in Chicago July I.
The National silver party conven.
ton will be held in St. Louis July %.
The national populist convention
will be held in st. Louis July %
The national prohibition rarty
convention will be held in Plttsburg
July Is.
The Missouri democrats will meet
at Sedalia April 15 tc elect thirty
four delegates to the Chicago con-
vention
The state prohibition party con-
yention will meet at Sedalia Nay I
to elect delegates TO their national
convention
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
THE GRAND LODGE ADJCURNS.
The Kansas 4. q. T. W.'s Will Hold the
Next Meeting at salina.


LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Feb. 2S.-The
A. O. U. ". grand lodge concluded the
business of its annual session this fore
noon and nearly all the 700 visitors
have returned home. The election Of
officers was resumed yesterday after
noon, when DR.. W. L. Priest, of Con-
cordia, was elected grand medical di-
rector on the fourth ballot. T. Z. Muir
phv, of Leavenworth, W. NJ. Wallace,
of kingman. j. VI. Miller, of Council
Grove, and Z. II. Wheeler, of Colony,
were chosen supreme representatives
About 80, 900 was distributed among
the delegates in payment of sal
aries and mileage. y resolution
was adopted authorizing the pay
ment out OF the grand lodge treas
ury of Il to every member of subor-
dinate lodge who may induce two
others to join the order. Salina has
been chosen for the meeting place of
the grand lodge next year. The salary
of the grand recorder was last night
fixed at $1,000 year, and that OF the
grand treasurer at $3.50.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
GRISLY FIND IN A MINE.
-Four skeletons ami a Note Tell of an
Awful Tragedy.

Golfers, ". Va. Feb, 23.-Peo.
pie are much excited in this vicinity
over recent find, which, it is claim
ed; clears up mystery OF thirty two
years standing-the remains Of four
human beings having been discover
ed in an abandoned coal mine a mile
east of here. David Snyder has ex-
plored the old mine. which has not
been worked since the '20s, aud dis
covered the human bones One Of
the skeletons was sitting upright
against ledge. Beside this skele-
ton was found flask containing a
note that explained the mysterious
disappearance Of John Ewing, Ben
Ayers, Tom Ackelson and Joe Obney
thirty-two years ago. The note was
written in pencil, but well preserved
and read as follows:
"Nov. ,, 1663-Should this ever
reach the outside world let it be
known that we giving names) are
prisoners here owing to the caving
in of the mine We are deserters
and were IN hiding when the mine
caved in. Food and water all gone
We are doomed, as no one outside is
aware of our whereabouts. This is
about the eighth day of our imprison.
ment."
"Nov. 4-John Ewing and Tom
Ackelson have just killed Ben Ayers;
are eating him. l have already eaten
my bootleg. The water in the mine
is terrible. Our oil is getting
scarce; air becoming foul I only
know the day of the month by my
watch
NOV. Giving has just killed
Ackelson; cut off one of his feet and
is eating it and dancing around and
fourishing his dirk knife like ma
mac"
Nov. tt am alone with the
dead. / had to kill Ewing in self
defense. l have just eaten my other
bootleg. Am sleepy. Good bye. l
inclose this note in this flask to pre-
serve it if possible, SO that if ever
found our sad fate will be known.
JOHN OBNEY."
Several Of the old residents here.
abouts remember these men. 1t
was generally believed that they had
been killed in battle. As no relatives
Of the deceased men could be found
their remains were given in charge
Of Andy Lister for interment.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
THE OLD PARTIES.
Talk About Reorganization Of Them
on New Lines.
THE MATTHEW'S SENTIMENT
The Friends OF the Indiana Man Try to As
certain the Attitude CT Democrats
Relative to His tandidacy for
the Presidency.

CHICAGO, Feb 2s--A special to the
Record from Washington says: The
remarka BILE speech of Mr.. Carter in the
senate, taken in connection with that
Of Secretary Carlisle at the Manhat-
tan club in New York few days ago,
has started Il good deal of talk about
"A reorganization of the old political
parties and q division of the people
upon new lines Both the republicans
and the democrats seem almost hope
lessly divided upon the same issue, and
that the most important before the
American people to-day. The parties
are united upon every other. More
than half the democrats in con-
gress declare that they will
not support the candidate to
be nominated at Chicago unless
he pledges himself to free coinage. A
considerable portion of the repu blicans
say the same concerning the candidate
TO lie nominated at St. Louis. Then
why, it is asked, cannot those in both
parties who think alike get together
and name men who agree with
them? \ great many people believe
that if discussion and division con-
tinues much longer that will
happen. Secretary Morton sug-
gested such an expectation upon his
part in a newspaper interview not long
ago, and there are those who claim to
have heard the president predict a gem
eral break up and reorganization be-
fore the end of this administration,
but it is not likely that there will be
any boiling from either party until
after the national conventions are held
and the platforms are adopted.
The Matthews Sentiment.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Feb. IS. The
friends of Gov. Matthews have con-
Quoted n systematic correspondence to
ascertain the attitude of democrats of
other states relative to his candidacy
for the presidency. This correspond
ence has been with the democratic
leaders of every state in the union, and
the result of it is believed to afford
fair index to the sentiment of the par
ty. In the west and south the replies
are largely favorable to the governor,
but the east is almost solidly against
him on account of the uncertainty of
his attitude on the money question.
Some of the western leaders in their
replies have said that if the governor
would come out squarely for free coin
age his following in these sections
would be largely increased, and that
if the silver idea dominates the con-
vention that his chances would be ex
cellent for receiving the nomination.
The silver people of this state have
been bringing Il strong pressure to
bear on the governor to have him de-
clare for free silver, but should he do
this, even if he subscribes to the doc
trine, the chances are that the sound
money men of the state would prevent
his having a solid delegation in the
Chicago convention.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
Compelling Registration of Marriages.

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 2s.-The govern
ment has ordered the preparation of
resolution which will be submitted to
congress, providing for the registra-
tion of Protestant marriages. This is
the result of lengthy diplomatic action
in which the governments of the United
States and Great Britain have taken
part The refusal of the registration
of marriage of Miss Wood to Mr.. Hazel
tine was the basis of diplomatic action
upon the part of the United States.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA.
President ZeIaya begins an Aggressive Ad-
vance on the Rebels.

President Eelaya Begins an Aggressive Ad-
vance on the Rebels.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 2s.-The
government forces have begun an ad-
vance upon the departments in revolt
against President Zelaya. The town
of Nagarote was taken by storm by
the government troops yesterday morn
ing. Nagarote is near the western
shore of Lake Managua and a few
miles from the border of the depart
ment of the Occidental. and about 25
miles northwest of here. 1t is on the
route towards Leon, the seat of the re-
volt The moral effect of its capture
is bound to be great, and it is regarded
as most important victory for the
government
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Feb. 2s-A de-
cided stir was created at the session of
the grand lodge, a. o. u. w, yester-
day afternoon when a committee made
a report condemning George T. An
thony, the present superintendent of
insurance in Kansas. The order is not
political, but demand will be made
for Anthony's removal. The resolu-
tions caused q warm debate, and were
adopted with only 4 few dissenting
votes
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05

ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. 2S-Thomas
Crookley, young man Of Franklin,
was brought to this city yesterday and
taken 10 the hospital He was rest
less during the early part Of the pre-
vlous night and got ND at II o'clock
and smoked cigar. lie became drowsv
and went to sleep, the cigar falling in
to the bedclothes and irniting them.
Before he awoke the house was in
flames and he had been burned SO dam
gerously as 10 make it very dou btful
If he will recover.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
A HORSE THIEF SHOT.
He Resists rrest and Attempts to Escape,
but Is brought Down by Gun.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Feb. 28.-William
Smmonds, a confessed horse thief,
who stole horse and buggy from II.
L. Crittenden, Of Joplin, Mo, was shot
while attempting to escape from the
police in this city last night. Con-
stable Dryden tried to arrest him but
he fought and got away. Policeman
Upton and Dennen pursued him for a
mile. Simmonds swimming the Mar
maton river in his flight. Finally the
officers got within shooting distance
and one of them shot him in the thigh,
bringing him down. He will be sent
back to Joplin, The stolen horse and
buggy were recovered here.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
The Cuban Question Considered

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-A regular
meeting of the cabinet was held to-
day. 1t is understood in official cir
cles that the resolution with regard to
Cuban recognition before the senate
and house were considered with much
seriousness. 1t is also the understand
ing among the higher officials that the
administration is not in favor of the
recognition of Cuban belligerency at
this time
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
GLOVE CONTESTS.
Measure to Allow Them refore the New
York Legislature.

York Legislature.
New YORK, Feb est is now be-
lieved that in the near future glove ex-
hibitions will be given in this city as
they now are in London. A bill, which
is now before the legislature and which
is expected to become a law, prohibits
prize fighting, but provides that spar
ring exhibitions with gloves of not less
than five ounces in weight may be held
by domestic incorporated athletic as
sociation in a building occupied by it
for at least one year under lease, or
in building owned and occupied by
such an association.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
,TOiln Nelson ffappaf.

PALMYRA. Mo. Feb. S.-John Nelson
was hanged here promptly at II o'clock
to-day. Father Ulrich. of Quincy, his
spiritual adviser, accompanied him to
the scaffold. After following the
priest in prayer Nelson bade him and
Sheriff Pratt goodby and while pro-
claiming that he was innocent the
trap was sprung. breaking his neck
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05

LIBERTY, Mo, Feb. 2s-George W
Russell was acquitted in the circuit
court of the charge of numbering Dan
iel Stone at Smithville. Mo. The state
tried to prove that the defendant was
seen going toward stones home on the
last day Stone was alive, and that he
and Stone had quarrel
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
England's Case Mailed.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-The British case
in the boundary dispute between Great
Britain and Venezuela is ready. Ad-
vance copies have been sent to United
States Ambassador Bayard and they
were mailed to Washington to-day.
The secretary of the marquis of Sails
bury had an interview with Mr.. BAY
ard on this subject
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05
Iowans Emiyratiuc to Kansas.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb 2S-A colony
of % Iowa people departed to-day on
a special train from stations between
burlington and Oskaloosa en- route to
Allen and Bourbon counties, Kan.
Their movable possessions will ill
train of so freight cars
The Butler weekly times., 1896-03-05

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. % "A train
Of p cars loaded with agricultural inn
plements. wagons and bugries for Col
orado and New Mexico. left Kansas
City this morning. 1t was the first inn
plement train ever sent ont OF Kansas
City. The entire train load OF imple-
ments and wagons were sold in Colo
rado and New Mexico.