davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 10, 1871

O0erings-Wheat. 80 bushels corn
cybitt ms bushels; corn mixed), $50
hushels. oats, 2.iy0 bushels; rye 90
Saies Wheat. go bushels; corn (white).
b0 bushels: corn (m!xed), go bushels;
oats. l,D bushels.
Ouotations Wheat-LongDerry. soc. TO
~ mixed. sac. TO 5Sc.: shOrtberry 53c.
70 5Sc': No. 2 red, 57bac. to 5sc.
Corn-M nite, Virginia (bag lotsl. Gle. :
~ , white. &c: No mixed. G2c
oats-NO. mixed, 34iac. TO Soc. No. 3
mixed. sac. to 3iiac' winter. Soc. to Ale.
Kye-52c to 53c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
RxBCUIIVE CLEMENCY.
G,vcrnor O'FerralI Acts on Several Cnses
for Pardon.

Governor O'Fcrrall yesterday committed
the sentence OF Edward ". Williams.
alias Edward Wootcn, alias Woodson, 20
that il will expire September j.. lNi,
Instead OF October a. 1888. Williams was
sentenced TO Six years confinement I'm
the penitentiary by the HASTINGS Court
Of Richmond in March, 1889, and received
five years additional for a second convic-
ton.
consurnptfOu and his conduct has been
exemplary since his confinement
Pardon was refused 10 James H. Yates
who was sentenced i'm May. lS.5. 10 three
The political disabilities ~ James
Chahn. who served one year in the peni-
tentiarv for fclonlous assault under sem
tence Of the Russell County Court was
IL refused 10 remove the disabilities
of CaheU Christian, Lewis Peterson, ard
,Iohn ". Avis Of Lynchburs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
THE COTTON MARKETS.

KEW YORK. Sept 10.-Cotton easy:
...Stiling gulf, rs; middling, 6ls: gross
iiil'.nsints. SAC bales; exports to France
"a sales; Continent. 10 bales: forwarded,
a. bales; sales. 3JS bales. all spinners
stock. ~ ,595 bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. l70ls bales;
axuorts to the Continent. 10 bales
france. 50 bales: stock. 2lO,sy7 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
III sl2 bales; exports 10 Great Britain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. 10, sept. Io.-fiour---
spring paIcnt. 50 s.6I3.S ~. DO. fancy. -. ~
02g. 10. family. S2.5DU2.G5.
Wheat quiet NO = red, jiW1lhc.
, Corn quiet; mixed Gear, &c. yelio"
ear. Die; mixed ear, ight. DC
oats quiet: No. > mixed, Mtac.
Rye barely firm. extra, 40. n sc.
Pork sales city mess. sih'D' clehr
mess. Sla.,J. family pork, SiJp. GEAR
family. SIUp.
Lard-Saies steam leaf ami makers.
$S.STia. Kettle dried, S3l-i2; lctt, 80.
Bacon STEADY. shoulders. $50 snort
rib sides. $50: short clear sides, Sj.vv
Whisky very irm at Si5S-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. lo.-Spints tur-
pentinc market was dull and nrmly heid
at 2Gtic. for regulars, receipts i'"'~
casks.
Rosn good demand OF irrceulSr market;
sales. OpN barrels. Quota, Is, I,
and II. Sl.O5: H. Sll0; h, slIWt ll1, -,
X II N50l 10. NJ. S2U0u2O5. y, S2JO;
window GLASS. $50; water white, Sz.'U.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

ST. LOIlS. MO, sept Ut 'Uur
steady.
Wheat closed same as saturday.
corn closed same as saturday. Sepfem-
Der. lJiLc. December. 5lisc.. Ndy, - ~.
Oats closed same as saturday, sep
tenher. gle. October, SlH.c.. May, ""'s
Pcrx- Standard mess. $500: on orders.
Si5.-l. .,..,
I.ard-Prime steam. $50. cnoice, -.
Dry Sailed Meats shoulders, No.,5'
longs and clear ribs. $50. IN )rts, SN.".
p9r.n- Boxed shoulders SItJsfIo''2,
loi -. SS.sTl2; clear ribs. 500; snorts'
Sgl2i2
High wines firm at 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

cash Quotations -tlOur was duII dIII
demand dun with feeling quiet, 40
spring wheat, Jsl,1I"ioc.. 10. iei'
5ii,c.. No. = corn. J6,sc., 40 oats "'' 3
u3utgc. mess pork, >lL3ohl4. pi l'Ig.
SS9Ou9OJ: short ribs. So i-"N""' up
salted shoulders, SG.ot2Hto, snort clear
sides. SS.lJqs.3O. WHISKY Sl.o1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

s7i bales France, 80 bales; Continent
1.stS bales.
MEN ORLEANS. Sept. lO.-cotton III
lures steady: sales. II 100 bales; Scptein-
ber $50; October G2S: November Do
December. 6i3. January, Gas; Fe1ruary
6.34; March, 500. April O.t5, May o'-
June, G.TS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
wn MINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. sept. l0.--Clos-
ing. Rosn firm. strained. Soc sood
strained. "oc.
Spirits OF turpentlne nrn az -oc'
Tar firm AT Sl.lo .,.,,,.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard' SlNV'
soft, SlOp. virgin, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
JUHNNIEs AND BILLTS.
The Little Fellows. with Others, Come In
for n share of Thanks.

The board of directors and lady man
ayers of the Virginia Hospital desire to
express thanks to the Jolly johns" and
Little Bllies" for their entertainment
In behalf OF the charity work of that
Institution on Friday afternoon.
The game was q complete success IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
Cardinal Taschercan Resigns.

QUEBEC. Sept. 1O-Cardinal Tasche-
reau has resigned the Archbishopric OF
quebec owing 70 falling health, and
the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
CHARLESTON.

cHARJ,ESTON. :. c.. Sept. lo-fur-
nonffne firm at gJNc.: receipts. ~ casks
Rosln-Good strained firm al Sl.W' re
ceipts ll6 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
that the rebellion was in a state of col

IHVst.
IL is n question now which f. more ac-
ceptable 10 those pensioners and soldiers
who served faithfully In the Union army
and endured it's hardships-the former
rulings which pcnsoned those who aided
the rebellion and denied the accrued pen
sion. under the act Of 1890. 10 the widows
and children Of those who served faith
fully, or the reverse OF these rulings, as
held by the present Secretary OF the In
f,fior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
1.,,rc.CO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CNICAN,Dls .. ~. NAnnS ~ sem

UNION SIVNN 1,,,,s1,7.,,, l,, -
nDCattIc-Receipts. 1900; market ek-
~ ~ and higher: common 10 extra steers,
Si eessS.st *. Suckers and feeders. >ZV'd
SSs0. cows ana bulls. Sl.2Ja3.JO; caves
~. 25d523. .x,.o. markell, openea
loql5c higher and closed essl,ea' nissS'
a. Ty@Gg,: choice assorted. soSvao4o'
pIsbS eep~Recelpts. 1000: market ilrm; N. M,
ferior TO choice. Sl.OosS.io' iashoS' si'''v
43o,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
One Mill Resumes.

Nnv BEDFORD. MASS. Sept. To-
ct,v min No. 2 started up to-day at tbs
up . ~ wages About two hundred
ana ana sifty Operatives resumed work. There
Is no other change Ia the strike satuS'
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC. sept. II, 1871.
sun uses................... -
sun ortS.............'.''''.' '''''' ,,.tA "A
Moon ~cf s.........-.... ''''-'''~ ,.,,, .,p,
Day 3 eugth............-..' .'s'''''
HIGH TIDE.
Morning .............---..''. go,
Evening ....+........ttsr ''ss''f
TORT or WEST POINT. Sept. 10 1871
ARMY Ed.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, bdi"-
more. passengers ana Scncfal ctIS"' D,ov,.
Steamship GuyardOtte, w alhtl, w"
iork. passengers and general Cargo, go.
Steamship Gloucester, ioN'7, p"'''
more. passengers ana general c"ibV'
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, b"'"
more. passengers and general cargo -,
steamship Guyandotte, W alkrl' w"
York. passengers and general cargo 80,
Steamship Gloucester, iiowes, bvS'""'
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11

IMMATURE ALMANAC. sept. II. 1871
The news boy., 1894-09-29

of our town. and all the farmers
should bring them milk. An institu-
ton ct that sort is worth patronizing
while at the same time the patrons
will reap Il big benefit, and large
profit for their milk which otherwise
is a total loss to them. The Com
pany will pay from so to so cents
Per hundred pounds for milk and.
perhaps. 81 after they have a fixed
market. Skim and butter milk will
be sold to all who desire to buy.
Con. Grojcan and Mr., Gcdclman
were ut Oran Monday.
Rev. A. Dempf. who officiatcd here
during the sickness of Father Schcrer.
returned to ST. Louis Monday.
One of John Marie $ children is 70.
ported very sick.
Alex Dunbar is bound to keep up
with all improvements. He gave
his shop and warcroom a fresh coat
of paint.
Frank Kuhn. Our boot and shoe.
maker. is rcnovating his residence.
Frank Blies was at Oran on bust,
ness Wednesday.
Our farmers are busy hauling
wheat to Benton and Oran. X.
The news boy., 1894-09-29

Ben Wright and VIM. Settle. of
Morley were here on business Tues
day.
DR.. c. c. Harris. of Morley. was
here Tuesday to see James Dyer,
Judge Hale is surveying ON Little
River this week.
J. W. Hobbs is up but still has
fever. The swampS do not agree
with him like the blue grass of Ken
tucky.
Scriba-''Whcre are you from -
Man from Blodgctt-"Blodgett. y
Are YOU member of the Anan-
las Club
oh. Yes.
How old is your institution"
About 5000 years.
How is that"
I'VE began carly-about the time
Adam and Eve spliccd
Who was the originator of your
snpisty?"
The devil is said to be Our father.
What was the object of the first
Lodge?'
Same as now.
''What is the object now?'
Telling lies
'Well, what object have you in
view in telling lies?'
Telling lies
do you mean to say there is no
other object in your institution than
lying?"
That's all"
Thank you for your explanation.
Not at all, sir. but in the event
you should want full history of our
club ask Sam Jones, who has taken
the plan of our immortal ancestor.
He is we'll up in all our work and will
some day publish book giving de.
tails not generally known. Sam
thinks it will pay better than preach.
ing-at which business he is about te
lose bis grip. UNo.
The news boy., 1894-09-29
FROM BLODGET'r.

The gay and festive ball-playing
portion of the Ananias Club went down
to Dichlstadt last Saturday for the
purpose of getting revenge from the
Dichlstadt ball club for their two
successive defeats. At the end of
the ninth inning the score stood
Blodgctt. 5; Diehlstadt. t. Old reg
ulars say that they never saw hot
ter game in their lives. The boys
from here were smarting under the
trouncings they had previously re-
ceived and played Ike veritable de-
mons, while the home team played
fully up to its Usual standard. Kirk
patrick and John Malone made two
double plays while for Blodgett Geo.
Davis hauled the game out of the
fire By pulling down three long flies.
good for two base hits. The yell that
greeted the advance guard of the
Blodgctt club as it entered town
would have made q cable car run
away.
Frank L. Bohn, Deputy Grand
master A. o. U. W.. lecturcd Thurs
day night at the NJ. 4. church to q
large and interested audience. He
made a happy hit on the boys by
showing them how they would be re-
garded by the young ladies as being
worth g, 900 more if they only be-
longed to this order hence such mem.
bers would be in demand as hus.
bands. since which time the boys are
in hurry for the lodge to get under
weigh, right soon.
Among those from here who at.
tended the A. o. U. W. picnic at
Diehlstadt last Saturday we noticed
]. T, Marrs, NJ. Fulcher, R. G.. vii.
liams, A. ]. Williams, ]. A. Haw.
kins, Hy Wyatt, also ]. +. Evins and
family, W. R. Scherer, NJ. G.. B.
Stubblefield and DR.. U. H. Johnson.
The Claypool team in a gentle
manner busted off the ground floor OF
the universe last Saturday afternoon
with the Gross Plains team Score
Claypool, 2G; Cross Plains, 3.
The Ananias Club having yelled
herself hoarse at Dichlstadt Satmr
day will be laid tenderly on the shell
for week or two, during which the
beer allowance per member will bt
tripled and Q committee appointed
to see that ii is disposed of in man
ner satisfactory to their ideas.
DrNscOMRE.
The news boy., 1894-09-29
FROM ORAN.

DR.. Freeling. of Benton, was called
here Monday (in consultation) to see
Clara Dirnberger, daughter of Pete
Dirnberger. She has diphtheria.
Rev. Randolph, of Sikcston, filled
Rev. Reeves appointment here Sat
urday night and Sunday. His sep,
mon was favorably received.
Presiding Elder Moore preached at
this place last Sunday.
School closed here Monday Oh ac-
count of feared epidemic of diph-
liberia. Three cases reported so far.
Quite number of moving wagons
passed through here last Monday.
Mrs. Frank Jordan. of Sikeston,
visited relatives here last Sunday
and Monday. She was accompanied
home by Miss Georgia Nichols.
Joseph Stubenrauch sold his farm
ing implements Saturday last and
will probably move to Oran.
We have new iewelry shop in
town, Mr.. Lee Rush proprietor.
The vocal music rendered by Prof.
Smith and family last Monday night
at the Baptist church was excellent
and enjoyed by all present.
The depot at this place was re,
rooted this week and is much i'm,
proved in appearance.
There is more lumber being shipped
from this place now than at any time
during the past year.
There is talk Of reyiving the liter
ary society which was SO entertain
ing here last winter.
The political pot has seemiagl,
gone dry since the primary.
Rev. Kennedy and wife went t.
ifFrcderiektown ta attend conferenc,
Monday.
The news boy., 1894-09-29
Will 1t i3e Ever Thus.

The road between here and Oran
is very much neglected. If the citi-
zens of Oran and along the road will
only ''press the button the county
court will do the rest. The hills
should be graded and grayeled. This
could be done with comparatively lit
tile expense. The roads leading to
Kelso and Cape Girardcau need a
dose of the same medicine. The last
term of county court appropriated
sl72 for the Morley and Little River
road, fifty dollars for the Reeveswad
slough road, ard sixty-five dollars
for a bridge near Dick Hunter s
place, but not a dollar do we find ap-
ppopriated for the roads in the hills,
where appropriations are most needed
ALTHOUGH two of the judges bail
from the hills. Strange
The news boy., 1894-09-29
Had This Appeared in our Pape

t1au lnlS appeared IN our Papcf
At first hand. We would have been
accused of traducing good institu-
tiOn. 1t is from the Southeast Ga
zcttc:
The Gazette has had it's attention
called frequently to the excesses COM
mitted in the name of religion at pro-
tracted camp meetings where men
and women. claiming to have become
'.sanctified, act outrageously under
the pressure of unnatural excitement.
At a recent meeting of thischaractcr
in Mississippi county not far from
Charleston, one poor. weak, hysteri-
cal mother of family grew SO ex-
cited under the wild appeals of the
preacher and the violent shoutings of
her associates that she lost all con-
troll of herself, screamed that she had
been saved by the precious blood of
Jesus and, Notwithstanding the ex-
ertions of those surrounding her, tore
every article ofclothingtha she wore
off her body and stood stark naked
and still shouting in the church. 1t
is said that the fellows who produce
these shameful results arc not regu-
lar preachers. Whatever they are,
these scenes are a disgrace to civili-
cation, and the sheriff or constable
should be called upon to stop them,
The news boy., 1894-09-29
sFRAYED.

From my farm. one mile south of
Diehlstadt, about April 1, 1894, one
cream colored Jersey COW, unmarked,
with right horn hanging down over
face and about eight years old.
Three heifers, about one and a half
years old, one deep red, one deep red
roam, one muley, deep red with dark
neck and head, all marked with hole
in right and Overbit in left ear. A
liberal reward will be paid for ipfor-
nation leading to their recovery.
Max r. OsTNER.
piehlstadt- Mo.
The news boy., 1894-09-29
SOUTHEAST NOTES.

The ST. Francois county Fair was Il
dead failure. barely paying expenses
and having no money to pay prem.
iums. Open gambling and the illicit
sale of liquors have prevailed at that
Fair for some years, and respectable
people arc apt to keep away.
y Frcdcricktown citizen claims to
have an ''Ore magnet" which can To-
cate minerals under the soil. He
claims that it has enriched many
companies and is the only one of its
kind in the world. Just why its
owner is not q millionaire is not ex-
planned.
The st Louis Conference. NJ. E.
Church South was held at Frederick
town this week.
Bro. Flynn. of the Dc Soto Gazette.
competed for the Mermod Il Jaccard
$500 prize for the bast editorial on
the ST. Louis Fair. His article is a
good one, whichever way the prize
| may 60.
John Thompson and Bud Duvall,
two timber cutters at Lucas Bend,
Mississippi county,. quarpelled, and
Thompson was shot fatally. Self de-
fensc was the finding at the inquest.
Circuit court at Charleston next
week.
Owing to the serious illness of his
son at Sweet Springs Military Acad-
emy, Judge Riley was unable to pre-
side in court at New Madrid, and
Hon. ]. J. Russell, of Charleston,
was elected judge pro TEN.
The collector of Reynolds county is
missing. So are considerable of the
county's funds.
Bloomfield reports quite a list of
improvements, and is experiencing
the benefit of being Q railroad town.
A family moving from Cape county
to Arkansas was held up byhighway-
men near Poplar Bluff and robbed of
forty dollars.
The st. Joe Lead Co. spent $4,000
in Washington, lobbying against a
reduction in the tariff on lead. 1t
now asks the other lead companies
to chip in part of the corruption
money.
The Iron Mountain r. R. Co. is
fencing in its line between Dexter
and Essex. 1t wanted the farmers
to sign an agreement to pay for all
damages resulting from the leaving
open of gates in tho fence. The farm.
ers refused to sign, a gateless fence
is going up and the farmers threaten
to tear itdown. Litigation, Of course.
| A certain Southeast Misso0i Judge
is said to have reformed. Who car
it be?
! Ripley county is to vote on a
$20, 900 courthouse and Jail at the
general election in November.
The Riplrf County Echo boasts .
poct-or rys sester. at least.
The news boy., 1894-09-29
Chit Chat.

Among the Sioux no lover can have
the girl of his choice unless he can
outrun her. The scientists say this
is q survival of the earlier method of
ambuscad,ng an intended wife and
kidnapping her as means of opening
the courtship.
According to legend current in
the country around Grcnoble. the an
cient wall surrounding the park of
NJ. Casimir- Perier S superb Chateau
de While, in that district, was built
by the devil.
The Pueblo Indians have resisted
all attempts of traders to iptrpdm,e
wliiskey and playing cards into their
midst. They are about the only
tribe that have not taste for the
''tirewater.
The latest use of woodpulp is to
adulterate woolen yarn, and q pro-
cess of spinning the mixture has been
devised so that hosiery can be made
Of one part OF wood to two parts of
wool.
One of the customs of ancient
Babylon was an annual auction of
unmarried women. The proceeds of
the sale of the beautiful women were
pscd as dover for the ppgainly
ones.
The British government has begun
to export young women to Western
! Australia for wives for the settlers
there. Those who wish to 90 are
sent free of oil expense.
An absolutely saw proof metal Is
made of three layers of iron. between
which is placed alternately two law
ers of crucible steel, and the whole
then welded together.
An iron boa containing metal
plate has been unearthed among the
ruined temples of Upper Egypt which
scientists declare was a camera and
| lens.
An eccentric southern woman dated
her will 1889 instead of 1889, but the
court has decided that this does not
impair its validity.
Before storing honey in trees, bees
will clean the tree Of all pottop wood
and refuse. They never do anything
by halves.
The Princess of Wales has tie
most beautiful set of furs extart.
which she wears occasionally at sta 6
ceremonies.
The amount of money invested in
electrical industries in this country
is something over 81 900, ,0OO, 900.
There are fever savings banks in
New York city now than there were
twenty years ago.
The people of the United States
are fond of bananas. They ate
81, 285. .OOO, 600 of them last year.
1t is estimated that the emperor
Of Germany has Travelled %, $50
miles during the past year.
Almost one-sixteenth of the popu-
lation Of the District OF Columbia is
made up Of widows,
Printers Of the Pail Mall Gazette
set their matter from the dictatiop
OF Q phopcgraph.
The roar Of . lion can be heard
further than tbs sound OF any other
living qestne.
Cleveland, Ohio, was named after
Gen. Moses Cleveland, who surveyed
the region.
About 1900 marriage ceremonies
are performed each day throughout
1.-THE world
The news boy., 1894-09-29

A dispute about a forty dollar
mare in the Jefferson county circuit
court has hung two juries and will
probably cost one of the litigants his
farm.
The Populists of Dunklin county
had nominating convention at Ken.
nett on the 18th inst. Nine men at
tended and resolutcd and resolutcd
and resoluted-but theydid not nom.
mate worth cent.
Hon. Marsh. Arnold is finding his
fences throughout the Fourteenth
District about as good as peW,
The news boy., 1894-09-29
r COUNTY NEWSBOY.
Nj NEW HAMBURG.

eichert. our honorable ScX-
,e misfortune to fracture q
ale helping move q clover
son of Leo Grojean. died
rof last week. The bereavcd
ave our heartfelt sympathy.
iii A. Hafncr. of Benton.
Il. Moore. of Commerce. gave
mrg friendly call on Friday.
here they took the free liberty
Get the creamery.
y nd w. F.. Smith, of Sweet
SPMo.. builders of the cream
n home Wednesday.
'hlosser was at the Cape
G.
I'm. Grojean helped to swell
yet, but is improving.
anmery was put in running
sst Saturday morning, the
cry operating perfectly. At
clock large crowd had as
ed to see how it was all done.
p. m. the $50 gal. churn began
tits work. and fifteen minutes
'sr the first creamery butter made
nAott county was worked ON the
vepot butter table. AS soon as it
~ lady for the market John G..
F4F announced to the visitors
{efM first lot would be sold at
1og, pound by pound to the high.
5dder for cash in hand. The
pound was hotly driven to $3.50.
Joseph Scherer has the honor of
l the man who bought the first
~ The second pound sold at 81 ,
Smith being the purchaser. The
brought 80 cts, to whom we de-
70 be silent. Joseph Scherer
rcd the stock and was bound to
the last pound at 81, and by the
H9pf settlement found that seven
IDS cost him s6.65. 1t was indeed
oaic and very encouraging 70 the
m bolders to realize sl4 for q
n3s OF butter. The creamery will
perated daily, except Sunday, and
ltors are welcome. Mr.. Gedelman,
~ Bud, Ills, has been employed
4 the same, and as he is prac-
butter-maker, and understands
b run and explain every ma
in the building, lie will enter
NJ visitors. The Company de.
70 have all the sweet milk. from
I'D pesr, and will pay q good
BY selling the milk to the
MY, IN ordinary cow will bring
e - 70 $50 q month, and q
- nay bring from s45 to 81
1hnt undoubtedly pays bet
hest raising The stock
ore certainly oudertaken Q
soatsd the inprcyep,ent
The news boy., 1894-09-29

kT-The Mikado and his Court pat-
roaize 'OLD LYNCH RYE" but
the Chinese use opium instead.
Mark results
The news boy., 1894-09-29
Our Sick People.

In and around Benton a consider.
able amount of sickness prevails, and
our three doctors are kept on the
jump pretty much all the time. Here
is partial list of the afflicted: Four
cases of typhoid at Phil. GSngle's,
one at Chas. Bertram s, two at Leo,
Glastetter's and Bernard Ecblatman
in town. Diphthcria affiicts Leslie
Allen, five of Frank Diebold' s child
rem, one of W. H. Heisserer's, one
of Adam Essners, two of Henry Gro
jeans, one of John Marrie's, one Of
Jake Uhrhan's, one Of John Dirnber,
gers, and one of Chas. Sohlitt's, Two
cases of typhoid at Louis Legrand g.
The Oran school is closed and ours
will probably follow spit.
st. Louis Republic: Marsh, Ar
mold has pressed Mr.. Livingston so
hard that the erstwhile Cleveland
devotee is talking of withdrawal.
Livingston was the hottestC Cleveland
man IN the district up to the hour
when Q telegram arrived ststingthat
the United States District Attorney
ship had goae to another man. In
ten minutes be was a Populist. He
ought to withdraw.