davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RIcHMnNn- ". Sent. rs. !.


No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change today.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, hogshcads; filters .; cutters.
., smokers, -: leaf CdarlO. l., Tugs
Ciarl1. Total. ~ hogsnoads
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright, hogsheads; dark, 10
Myers. Crenshaw's shockoe. Shell
burnc's. paveuports virginia. Alleghany,
and Seahrookc's tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day: Receipts, % packages; de-
United states Internal revenue collec-
tions FOR the city of Richmond Va, to-
dav: Cigars and cigarettes. sL336; plug
tobaccos $5l5.67. Total, NNltl.
The Southern sold the finest break they
boya had this season. and Davis x Greg
Cr-v saw they made the best sale to-day
they have made since they nave boen IN
Richmond. Everybody went home pleased.
The entire break through was soli at INC
lie sale at Shelburne's warehouse to-
day. Got through with entire break.
Highest price, $50. Another good breaN
~ the stonewalI had big break today,
bfft owing 20 the two hours sale mint
rule adopted 10y the several tobacco Nh
houses they could not get through Scl'i :
inc entire break at this warehouse.
Good many piles OF wrappers brouLul
from S25 to 81. The break was so !dI,Ge
II could not all be got on the moor. n p's
break for to-morroW. 90 ,ob,c-
interviewed large number or tQplc-
consists to-day. both buyers ana sellers
and the general opinion was thaI ~ a,i an
exponent of the eastern North al u,i,.,'
tobacco crop the breaks to-day were very
di4appointing. after the reports we N.Y. Nv,
had Of it. II IS colory and cuiteI{ M ~
Tho percentage Of wrappers ana HteIs %
very small and prices are from w 10 %.
ner cent. higher than last year Many
consider The above figures as TOO con
seryative aud say that the m4 ,h@n Ia lSt
etorted OF ~ per cent. higher thah last
,,aor for all grades under wrappers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, sept. 25.-Euyers OF
yyheat were considerably worse On 81,
the close OF to-day MAJ a.. I'''i nm;
the same time YESTERDAY. MAJ A7"t -
an December were at IN, c@lieIHr az
sid point OF the session. W4ihl"H " -, -
low record and showing a. loss an 49,
Iushcl OF long stun. Local. 6'H'",
thought they could see "a pi9Ht u"' t ,-',
tue nrst half IN making purchases u"t.
they were undecided btipi Iut raS -.
over. Several prominent ud''l7 -
among the buyers az the start, ~"
NorI, furnishing the wheat through ''Ii.-
mission houses. business uIdSStb uii,lt
noon. about which hour DO vac tFlHt-,
mat I'm. euUuOrt WAS Wedh-hHctH' 81
,..Ii-kn,v-u local professional taking I'-
,.anta..a of the fact and uauguraunS 81
break. being afterwards JoiheI I'LL "'2
Efforts 10 depresS prices pS u'H,l lt,.
holders and room traders ErHeIallS'
SNORT wheat was covered IN hraNy t"t"-
mics without IN the least sus'diilih
rrtses The only item that cOuld ue
construed favorably TO-DAY Wa mime .n1
ported damage by frost to the Arsrh,'Ne
rrou but this was Afterwards "'ll.t,'.
December wheat opened at "ft.' So"
between Jp4c and 'jl2c, CLOSING d, w
latter, asu"4c. under YESTERDAY ''''
wheat was l2Qlc. lower. ... ,,,,r,..,
corn followed in the course marhr'
ont by wheat. \ weak start was '",
cccded By "A measure or SledI4htf9, 49,
Try orders 10 bay BENG lettlNeu '' ,.' ,'' D..
n.ient volume 10 sustain prices on
fairlv firm basis. 1ue selling db'ut
noon was too much for the market TO
stand. however. and values sucruta No.,
mo news was all IN favor OF me ur"I7'
MAY corn opened from Ole. 70 ai~e.;
c1Ii between 5llsc. and JFtc., closing al
he bottom, lc. under yesterday. las"
G4ts-Thc oats market oynced hriAer
tone than that of the other grains uul .-
ing the first portion Of the session D I,..,.
Yielded later. May closed r. ", a.,rt
yWera made at prices ranging H4'-a'
lower than yesterday. ....., ,o,,,,,
Provisions Hog market Colil'"7
GIci pouuts, opened product relatively
lower. Packers discovered se"I ,.,y
Of offerings bid prices up a . Hitlig' D r[
i,1t'.rs acting probably for Armour.
TICN' WeaSncss 7 in srain lent additional
Welkness, ana the close va az Fl LOSS LOSS
from yesterday OF Joe. Tor J5..'3t! I..Ht
ana OF i.c. each Tor january lara ''.'
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK., Sept. 26.-Cotton quicti
middling gulf, ca; middling. Ga tu-
lures closed easy; September, G.Oi; Oc-
GIG; January, 622; February, 6.2S; gross
receipts, 22GG bales; exports TO Cont
nent. G22 bales; forwarded, 20 bales
sales, $40 bales, all spinners; stock,
81 2O3 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 80, go bales
exports to Great Britain, 4O5 bales; Con-
tnent. or bales; stock, 80, 20 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts
1907 bales; exports to Great Britain
2G374 bales; France, l2,i0o bales; Con
tinent, IA, $50 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
4O3 O3G bales; exports to Great Britain
~ pa bales; France, 1885 bales; CONT
nent, ~, ia bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26-Cotton III
lures quiet: sales, $500 bales; Septem
Der, 512; October, 5.7l; November. o.sO
Decembar. 5.S7: January, 5..W; February
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
Tar firm at sLl5. -, .,u.
Crude turpentne steady; ha'u' T''V''
soft 81 80: virgin, Sl.yO.

soft, siGD; virgin. slD.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-WHO LESAbE'
BUTTER-Choice butter is scarce ana
in active demand. The m arh5t - M, ees
as to other grades. The following Pts pr, go
prev all: Fancy dairy. 2V92Zc' cno1S.
IS0i2c: choice store tpacked), l'alec' ;
medium store (packed), l4Gl bc. ,ar.or
EGGS-rEe receipts OF eggs are Id .s'ea
and the market somewhat dulL 49,,
present prices are: In crates ne' and
and fresh, 1G417c.; in crates, fresh am
clean, 1Jc.; In barrels and boxes ures"i'
lJc. ,,r,.
FpULTRl The receipts OF poultry
are larger. out owing TO the cooi " ga toI-
the market is dun. IL is quoted as loi-
lows: Chickens uarge). W9%c; smalI,
lUl4c.: ducks 0ive), per pound, vniVc.' ;
hens dive, per pound, IGsc.' geese ulyel,
per head, IoqJc; ROSTERS toil)' per
pound. Idjc.
bfEATs-Higher prices are prevailing
as follows Calves, per. pound (srossl
4lfGc.: sheep. per pound, no.; lSulU'
(gOOdl. per pound. Jl4uJc.; beer 'co"sl
per pound. 2Q3c.; heifers. per pound
;j6f3I2c.; steers. per pound, 2LsG3c' dIess-
ed hogs (smaiD. per pound, ",2hoc.
hams (smalD, well-smoked. per pound
l2lfl3c. sides curedD, per pound, splUc
shoulders (smokedD, per pound, ,4oc.
APPLES-t'ruit is scarce. all obtained
coming from the North. Apples are sell
ing at S2.VOu2.5O per barrel.
hRIriD FRUIT-Appes fancy sliced.
per pound 4a5c.; quarterred, per pound
3G2fac: peaches (peeled), per pounu,
GTfioc.; cherries (pitted), per pound. 20
SEEDS-Clover (wholesale). per bushel
sG56d5oo; timothy, per b b,,sheI' l' s09t
212 orchard 1cTs gr grass PEP per busS 42sc
mllet CGerman,, per buSshe sEo Soc -S @SlSo:
aaxssed. per bu7hel. SlO
HIDES. AND TALLoW,I,Dry flint, per PEI
pound, 4hQ4i9c.; dry Gruhby, per pound
3L,Hp5c. dry sailed. per pound. %q3hc
WO6I-Tub-washe free from bursl
oGc. unwashed 15c.; merino (unwasheD'
lie: bury wool, Base; per pound less
cELLAYE3U 6s11 GSl e. (w9iteg DO? no
Tax coiorod beans. SfoGGi 20; black
eyed peas, per bushel 63aS5 Gi;,o ginseng
her pound. DC: feathers mixed). per
pound. 25G3Oc; sumac, per 100 pounds,
G0c.; walnuts, per bushel, 4oH4'c.; bees
wax. per pound, DC; peanuts, per pound
2i5M3c.: hoop poles S5.OoGG0o -four
barrel heads and slaves (machine). $500
N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

EANES at Lee Camp Soid ie,,s
tlnrIa on the night Of September -, lo?f'
i' '.f',in NELSON EANES, Company Is,
f1fb Regiment Virginia Cavalry; aged
s.ycuty-four years. .r,.n,v
Iuterment at HOLLYWOOD q, lCrDAi
~ Dr NJ. D. HOge officiating.
INAIAN.-DIed. In Augusta, Ca, We'd
,....ilV. September 20 lN'4 EMILY
Ci-\<iNGHAM Ia MAN. daughter Oh
colonel George y. and Emma b. Cuh-
Uiuyham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
KajlrOad Stocks.
Bank Stocks.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

TTIHNOND, ' 4, sept. 70, IoIF'
Offerings heat, l,3O6 bushels; corn
lWhlte), I02 bushels corn UniNed), Dos
bushels; oats, l,Ul2 bushels.
Sales-W neat, 40 bushels; corn (whltel
l02 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, SAC. to
5Gc., mixed, 53c. To jGc.; snortberry, &C
10 jGc. No. red, BIC.
Corn-White, Virginia dag LOTS, Ubc
TO GOl9c.; No = white, G0c. 10 GOl2c.; NO
= mixed. 59c. 10 Upc.
mixed. 331ac. to 3ic. winter, Sic. TO 4lc.
kYe-52c. TO bic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

-. uN J,t;o SReceipts. 1890; market Tor
good good grades steady s ee4 Others %saS
common "a feeders. S2.UG3.15; cows
stochs rs All ~ 1393.3O: calves, $225uJ.5O.
ana Ios oull MARKET for common grades weak
IA nc Ia lover and good qualities STEADY;
navy s5Sgg2e c fS%@O assorted 52 cs sSs
mixed -, 81 Goa 30; pigs, s2.JOn4.yj.
qS SSSees;nMnfR ny; 1900; market weak;
,d ShTigp to cnolce, 'oc.uf"'-'' lambs
-l1C,I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. Sept. 2G.-tIOur dull. un-
settled. ana weak; winter wheat, Tow
grades. 81 .NJI24o; falr 10 fancy, 800
2.sU. patent, S2tJG3.lO; MIHhesoI Ct, 80 ~
fIras. 81. S5d2 49, southern Hour Dun
ano weak; common to fair extra S-.iVa
800: good TO choice do. S"."pH ~. ,,..
Wheat dull and lower, win opHon9
weaK. NO , red. store and elevator
5.@l55 -; afoat, 55rzd3g'.c' opu0 ,na
were dun and weak al "sdHlc. Io"eI, ~, ~
cember selling at ] l-l6c. Delo" PItHlD,'H
low record. September, ""Tsc., nv Cin-
Der. bike: December, J,"sc.; May -
Corn dun lower. and weak, no.
5Gl2c., elevator, JG4aJ''lc' "Hod'' ~
tions were duh and Weah az a ,,cc' O. 'D'
er; September, JbHG 1|,yc.' - ~. '-'''0'
jGlic.: December. 54c.; May, O4tsc. ,,,,.
oats dull at l4dl2c. lower ana Ne an
September, 32"sc, November o'.2-I'
cember. 3H.c.; May, 3t1iC HloI- ~ -,
32iba33c; 40. white, J1is9"oc'' HiAe'
nav in fair demand and steady; snip
ping 50a55c.; good to choi4e, ~, ,ea,.
Wool firm. quiet, ana il dc'i'"'''
lSU2lc.. pulled, l'ajfo. ,.,,t,,, SLIM
ll2OU: extra mess $500 So nyyt on
ann At 5000: tcrced becI ouu' '"'
mats ouict ana weak; picked beine7
- a.. shoulders. SGTtdo.'', HdlH7' fi'''
nIIOO; uIIdles nominal .....,.r, stoau,
Lard quiet and easier; w, wt7I s.l,tqmb ,'i-
closed al $50; city, Fsl"' H'i'',ii.D,
:. - asked. January, 500, HoiillIi"l'
refined quiet; continent ei5o ~ ~ ga G3
pork ann and weak, mess, flh'''
1525: extra prime, $500 5@gl lam ,ancv nrm.
S.ote dairy. iIa23c., creamery, lNa-@a.
western dairy. ltal'c., creamery I'i
/ yILc: Eig.n- 21i2c. 900, ,,,,.,
cotton seed OH less firm ana quiet
crude. Hu33c.. yellow, "'c'
RosR dun ana hrm; strained com
mn T1,tuirncutine quiet ana steady at ->4
| Eire active and firm; Japan, GsFi Sc
| Wolasses-t'orriEn nominal y" ~.
IcaUS omen Kettle, nNderdteiy dcu''
| and steady at 2'Hj1c'
rolfr" quiet ana UNCHANGED to 10 point.
| down: September, >l4v", NoNvi,,''",,t -,
| So 90. January. S1l""; March Fii..''
! Suot rio dulI ana steady. No. :, Sl2,'2 D.,
! 'sucar-Eaw duIl and nominal ldH -
! rning 3is: g6-test cenirius.l, 80,
! nu1J ,Iuu and unchanged, off a. q" IS
| .e'f'anlarI 4. I4uI u-ldr.; cui.loai' %
crushed ) l-lGa' o.; rr.n4Ia l,,I stea,y
! Freights 10 Liverpool qule' ana 7''"''
| cottou 3-3yI.. Grain, "4d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

.,1AisI..SIDN-

.prr SToN. $. G., Sept. 26.-rur-
CHARLJ-o ~ o5c.: receipts, 80 casks.
pen,lhie Gro strained firm at .aSi.oo:
tosi .1s barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
The Virginia Weather Crop Bull etin.

The weather crop bulletin issued by
the Virginia State Weather Service Tor
the week ending Monday last says:
During the past seven days the tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
,yIININGTON.

,~cTON. n. c., Sept 25.-kosln
W1LMlNudd SIC: good strained, vUc.
hrm n;,,,s "turpentine firm at 21sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

5.o5; March. 600; April, c'oo' May "'i-'
'TnIe t "a 3is soJ Jply' sent @d 2s-ie.w y. NJ.
Cotton demand fair and prices IN favor
buyers; American middling, y ~; r sans
estimated at i2.yp bales AHe.iea ~,
Ii 900 bales; speculation and export, ~
bales; receipts, 300 bales .a,,e grprgs
. ~, n: ,t-,,i. saptemntr and OCTOBER,
3 2s-Gi; October and Noyemofps "a, E ''oI De.
comber and January. 3 2y-6ipj "D-h;
January ana February. FIX $g ana f SDr,I
z 3l-eIGI3 3i-ji: April and May, 3 oO-14'
May and June, 3 3s-6i; June ana ana, r Snly'
3 39-Gl. Tenders at to-day c'edi ii's''
500 bales new dOckets. 90, -.,,..,.
+. M.-September, @-gi, heners ,
September and October, . 1871; :;o 800
October and November, ! -i-pth" -J-oi
November and December, J 2h-tl, buyers |;
December and January, -o,ptuo -,-yt,
January and February. 80: eDtuaIy
and March. 3 Ej-Gia3 JO-bt; March anu
April. 3l-Gi; April and May' !" oo,%t
May and June. : 3l-Vfd" o1-Vf'
lures closed irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

and is lrrctutdDle-
we have the highest grades Of merchan-
disc the world produces and no house In
America does-0r can name lower prices
.han We do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET
LONDON. sept 2G-Bar silver, - "-lO
hence per ounce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

WIS NrowGs tW"t ON
NMt oNo,N AG0, 900 Wo\vs
oS Shoes owe VoroA\W0.
wMAev yo\se co\ovs. \Ms
Nu\oMce owe Nome Vvo-
AWcts.
WMot oAAs Aoos "
moNe-VveWcM Co.'S ov
acknowledgements \oW0 os
NON 0st sot>sSocNoW :
VMoh > VNMot We VvoWN\se
NON sMoN Move w u
SA.NS on q 81 Shoe
Satisfaction OK NoWv
MoWeM NaeN.
DOW Nottev VveWcM
Co\y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

schooner Ida B. Gibson, faikenonrg,
,mauv. railroad ties, vessel curtis
Srhooner Charles T. Straun, MarsEaii,
Baltimore. paving blocks, Vessel CuIIiS
a. Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
SAILED.

Steamship Fairfax, March. Baltimore
,.se-,ngers and general cargo. IAN,
Steamship baltimore, benhett, D'l'i-
more, passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

PORT OF WEST POINT, sept. 26' 1871
ARRIVED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
PORT OF RICHMOND, sept. 20 Io'f'
ARRIVED.


schooner Bessie Brown, smith, Rohd-
5uf cement, Warner Moore o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, sept - lS't'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-27

Steamship Fairfax, March, Boston via
NnrroIl passengers and general cargo:
Steamship Baltimore, behlel', Da'H-
more. passengers and general cargo
The record-union., 1894-11-12
~ NFKISINt RESI- II
fresno RepubIican.l
LIVING WITH THEIR HEADS OFF
Several Species of insects Are Not
Easily Killed.

L.
Several Species of insects Are Not
Easily Killed.
Most persons of an observing turn of
mind are aware of the fact that there are
several species of insects that will con-
hnue to live without seeming incon-
venience for some time after decapita-
ton, exact knowledge of the length of
time which the various species of insects
would survive such mutilation being
somewhat vague, says the New York
4 lUertGSer.
Prof. Conestrini once undertook series
OF experiments with view of deterin1n-
ing that and other facts in relation to the
wonderful vitality of such creatures In
each case the head was smoothly re-
moved with pair of thin bladed forceps,
and when spontaneous movements of
wings and legs ceased he employed sun
dry Irritating devices, such as Drickinp
squeezing and blowing tobacco smoke
over the insect. AS result of these eX-
perlments he ascertained that mem bers
OF the beetle family at once showed Signs
of suffering, while such as the ants, bees.
wasps, etc., remained for hours I'M
affected. Some which seemed stunned
from the effects OF the operation recoy-
cred after time and continued TO live
aud enjoy headless existence for sew
eral days. butterflies and moths seemed
but little affected by the guillotining pro-
cess, and the common flies (dipteriaJ ap-
peared to regard the operation as a huge
joke.
. The common house fly" says our ex-
perlmenter, appeared to be in full pos
session OF his senses rather paradox ical,
when in all probability the canary had
swallowed head, sense and alb thirty-six
hours atterward."
The bodies .Of some species of butter
flies survived as long as eighteen days
after the head had been removed, but the
head itself seldom shows signs OF life
longer than six hours after decapitation.
In the general summary of these bug ex-
perimeuts we are informed that the last
signs of life were manifested either in
the middle or last pair OF legs and that
the lnyripods showed great tenacity Of
life, and appeared wholly Indifferent to
the loss of their heads y
The record-union., 1894-11-12
Points about Convripbts.

Switzerland. France, Belgium, Eng
land, Germany and Italy have been adj
mitted to the benefits Of the new inter-
national copyright law. For an Ameri,
can citizen TO secure copyright in Great
Britain the title must be entered In Sta
TONERS Hall, London, the fee for which
is five shillings sterling, and the work
must be published in Great Britain SIM
ultaneously with its publication in the
United States, and five copies of the pub
LEGATION are required. A foreigner may
secure copyright in France by depositing
two copies Of the publication at the Min
istry of the Interior in Paris. In Ger
many foreigner must enter his work i'll
the general registry book of copyrights
at Leipzig. and have it published by a
firm having its place of business within
the German Empire. The Librarian of
Congress at Washington cannot make ar
rangements about copyrights with other
countries.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The record-union., 1894-11-12
HARRY KoENECKI

HARRY KoESECKE. JAMES Nr,GRATr1
ONLY THE CHOICEST vIANDS Dis
~ pensed by JIM & HARRY, 1909 Third
street, between j and X, Sacramento, Cal.
Wm. J. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Seer, Capt.
I. Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam Beer, White
Labor Goods.
The record-union., 1894-11-12

In 1926 the crime of perjury was hang
ing matter in Missouri.
The record-union., 1894-11-12
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
116-11S X Street. Front and Second,
SaCPan ento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
/ ers in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 364
The record-union., 1894-11-12
POPULIST PROSPECTS.
Oakland Enquirer
IA = IA W =.
I Woodland Democrat 7

Populists who claim to believe in Dem
ocratic principles should lose no time i'll
allying themselves with the Democratic
party. They cannot afford to be used
any longer as catspaws to pull chestnuts
out OF the fire for Republicans.
The record-union., 1894-11-12

40 TO NAGELE & SVENSSON'S AND
II try their reimported Bourbon NutWoodi
Whisky. Also, constantly on hand Ale on.
draught. choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars
The reputation of the house Is recommend a-
ton for their goods.
The record-union., 1894-11-12
M. CRONAN,

s3O K St.. and 110s-II1o Third ST.,
Sacramento, Cal,
The record-union., 1894-11-12
HUGH CASEY,

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
4 in Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham.
pGgne.
The record-union., 1894-11-12
HAD THEY.
TSanta Rosa Republican. I

Had Vice. President Stevenson, Mr..
Villas, Mr.. Bayard and other great Adj
minisLration advocates worked a little
harder for the Democratic cause, the YER
dict against them would have been unan-
The record-union., 1894-11-12
THE GENERAL RESULT
Los Angeles Express.

1t cannot be said that the Republican
victory Is in itself a surprise, for it has
been evident to any unbiased observer of
politics that this was a Republican year,
but the increased majorities all over the
country by which the people have repu-
dated Clevelandism and expressed their
disapproval of Democratic incompetency
must be an eye-opener even to Missis-
Sippi Democrat,
The record-union., 1894-11-12
for Infants and Children

Castoriai ssowell adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So, Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The record-union., 1894-11-12
KEEP ON THINKING.
FL Dorado Republican1

The election is over, and whatever be
its results, the people who have particle
pated in the battle of ballots can be as.
The record-union., 1894-11-12
OF MR.. BUDD.
Hos Angeles Earol1

Mr.. Budd's election gives him posi-
ton in American politics unique as it is
conspicuous. He will stand among the
foremost of Governors OF States. and be
distinguished among the distinguished.
That he will wear worthily the great hon
ors that await him, and give to the State
an able and economical administration
OF its affairs none can doubt
The record-union., 1894-11-12


Increase, per 166
The average rate of increase in the
value of farming lands. fences and build
ings in the United States, however, was
only 81 per cent, as against 100 per cent.
Tor California. This is 4 splendid exhibit
for California.
But there is feature of these two re-
suits which must not be overlooked. The
increase in the value of farm products
from 1850 to 1890 was 46 per cent, while
the increased value OF farming lands was
IG6 per cent. This clearly bespeaks an
abiding faith on the part OF the people of
California in the enormous possibilities
of agriculture in their State, faith which
expresses itself in dollars and cents.
And / have substantial evidence that the
developments of the last four years have
fully justified that faith.
AS everybody knows who has paid any
attention to the subject, the agricultural
prosperity of California is largely due to
the raising of fruit and the production of
wine. This development of wealth is
clearly illustrated by the following CEN
sus data with respect to certain leading
fruit and wine counties of your State:
The record-union., 1894-11-12
Woodland Reporter.1

There is a barrel of red-cheeked
apples awaiting the man who will ex-
plain ''how it happened" that Missouri
went Republican.
The record-union., 1894-11-12

There is enough Of The Democratic
party left to swear by anyway. The
Popullst sideshow in general way was
quite valuable this year to the Repub-
lican party.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1894-10-19
WILL MAKE A CHANGE.
Indian Contract Schools to he Abolishe
as Rapidly as Possible.

knalan Contract Schools to he Abolished
as Rapidly as Possible.
WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-It is the pol
ICY OF the bureau Of Indian affairs to
discourage the plan Of contract schools,
Ill their general sense of fdenominational
| schools, and to abandon them as soon
as possible. This will be accomplished
by transferring Indian pupils as rapidly
as can be done from sectarian to public
schools. 1t probably will require a
couple OF years to carry out this scheme
as there are about 5000 pupils now ell
rolled i'll the contract schools.
The change is outlined in an official
communication sent by Acting Com
missioner Armstrong to the superin-
tendent Of one of the largest of these
schools, where material reduction in the
enrolment has been made.
81 would suggest" says General
Armstrong, "to you as we'll as to all of
the religious orders which have con-
tract schools OH the reservation, that
you prepare yourselves for still further
reductions next year, as the tendency
now is to gradually do away with con-
tract schools and to place Indian chill
dren as far as possible i'll public schools,
whero it can be done, and in state
agricultural schools and normal schools
i'll different states. The last congress
directed the secretary of the interior to
report to the coming congress the best
means of abolishing contract schools.
The only way it can be done is by grad
ually reducing, and this, I think, will
be the final outcome of all controversy
and legislation on the subject.
"lt is matter over which this Office
has no control as it will be regulated
entirely by congress-"