davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
A Woman Mail Carrier.

The Hartford Times of recent date contains an interesting communication in regard to the only woman mail carrier in the country. Her name is Charlott, Waldo. and she is a woman of sturdy build and somewhat masculine appear ance with her closely cut hair and red face. She carries the mail every day from Ashford, Holland county, to Bol ton, Windham county, distance of 1s miles, in buggy. For this service sht receives $l50. a year. It is the worst mail route in the state.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
Hoy to Cur. Bilie.. Cellc.

I suffered for weeks with collie and pain in my stomach. caused by bilious ness, and had to take medicine all the while until used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy which cured me. I have since recommended it to a good many people. MRs. F.. BUTLER, 22 Fillmore St., Fairhavsn. Ct. For sale by w. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Jehnson, Norfolk, druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
New Foreman of Signals.

Holley Rudd of Lakeville, son of Gen. eral William B. Rudd, has been appoint ed foreman of electric signals on the Hartford division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, to sncceed the late William J. Wilson. Winsted Herald sss-=a.a-s-
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
The NoIfnIk Post Office.

A special dispatch to the Hartford Courant under the date of August 20, states that Congressman DeForest has requested the postmaster general to ap- point Harry E. Stevens as postmaster at Norfolk, and that this will be done in few days,
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
PINE GROVE CAMP MEETING.

The camp meeting proper. opened Tuesday morning, but the attendance was small on account of the cold and windy weather which followed the rain of the previous afternoon. At To- 80 a. m. the Rev William Ackroyd, of Stock bridge, Mass, preached from Ezekiel XXXvII, 8.
 At 2 30 p. m. the Rev 0. W. Mo Pherson, of Lee, Mass, preached from Hebrews II, 8, g. Rev A. B. Lord, of Hillsdale. N. r., followed with an earnest exhortation.
 At7.30 p. m. the Rev w. R., Evans. of Millbrook, N r., preached. The children's meeting, from l 30 p. m. to 2.30 p. m. was under the leadership oi Rev Evans. The singing by the choir is an attractive feature of all the meet ings. Prof. L. W. Harvey, of Hart ford, is the chorister. Miss Olive Vii. COX, of Falls Village, is organist. Then there is cornetist and violinist whose names we did not learn.
 WEDNESDAY.
 The weather is more favorable to. day and the attendance is larger. At 10 30 a. m the Rev A. E. Barnett, of Pine Plains, N. Y, preached on the theme, "What think ye of Christ?' The Rev B. 0. Warren, of Pawling, N. Y., is announced to preach at 2. 30 p. m. Al the time tte NEWS goes to press this Wednesday, afternoon the appoint ments for the remainder of the week have not been announced.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
c. ". COV7LLE,
NORFOLK.

| NORFOLK,
 FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONN AND R1xBALNHR ... #. All calls left with Russell Baldwin, of Southfeld, Mass, will he promptly forward | cd, and shall have immediate attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.
GREAT DAMAGE To FARM LANDS ~
TIE VALLEY.
All Trains DELAYED on Account of the
Heavy Rainfall-The Good Fem
plars Adjourn.

s1AUNTON, Sept. Special. The storm
yesterday. as reported from three ooun-
ties. was as severe as has been known
here for many years. At Mount SCION.
fourteen miles northwest Of stanton. the
downpour lasted only forty-nve minutes.
and on the swollen streams were seen
two-story dwellings. chicken coolS. fence
rails farming implements and many
other signs OF the destruction which had
been wrought. Tho same state OF things
occurred at SangersNlile AN trains have
been delayed The Baltimore and OHIO
train did not come IN uuUi to-day, and
passengers were brought 30 town last
night by the 'bUSses Of the Nir-iHa
Hotel Mr.. Schettel heard the passengers
could not come in. 50 he sent for ...
To-day has been sno"ery, but intense
~ close weather.
The state Lodge Of Good Tenplars has
adjourned sine die. They meet next year
IN Lynchburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-WHoLEsALE.

COUNTRY PRODUCE WHOLESALE.
HITTER Butter is Selling fdtfy wen
ar quotations. The prices iah5t a.
lows. Fancy DAIRY, lic., chn'D' 90
i4.t5r.. cnoice family packeW, l"H io,, ,
choice store packcdl. l-'94 loc'' "'o'''''
Store lpacKci). llNl-.. -,
EGGS supply nsht and selling WEI.
at tl- following prices IN crates h'a,
lv and fresh. IGs.. iu crates, lresh ana
c..au l1... m barrels and boxes Uies"h
g'iiTRY LARGE and small chickens
al. selling readily at The following quo
tanul-. Chickens Qaree). vH9 &C., slnd'l'
9alpc.. ducks piVel, Per ioanAl' ' 80.
hens dve' per p2Htnnd' C yoaos,c,s e so,n
hn.AIs firi,cs are as follows.
Calves, Pr pound gross 5'b 4.s ,@5
pound -n2i4c.. hclfers, per l2und' 80
31.r steers, per pound 22{lsa47c... b h25s
l,malD, net per kQund, t.44tti' Hr1'"9
lsmail. WeI-sMok9d, per pouhn, i-2g
llc., SIDES Cure1). per pound, 'p'c''
shoulders ,,mOkcd). per pound. as.
APPLES Early apples. per barrel
TriFp rnUIT-Apples Gancy sliced,
u.r pound. 4u5c. UuArtered, per pound
..I3I,..- peaches peeled), per pouIu'
9sl06, cherries pitteD, per pound ~
SEEDS Clover cyholcsale), per bnshhel,
5'l5 70. orch,r ''', grass per per- bGshei. $500
~. herds grass. yer bushel l2a4sec, ;
milrt Germaul. per bushel So HSl 90,
buckwheat seed. per bushel 1oQ,oc.'
naEseel. per hu-hel 90
HIDES AND TAILOW Dry flint, per
pound. a.. a4ls-.. dry grubby per pound
3i.0psc.. dry salted, per pound. 1g3Hc
Tub-washed free from hursh
20c.. unwasheI. 15c.t merlno WnwoShedp'
I4c; bury woot aqsc.: per pound les
MISrELLANEOrS Beans lwhitel, 20,
I. per hushel SlOulGo, 10. ?. 81 @1r
eyed peas. per hushel. Gjd 1850: ginseng,
pr pound S225: feathers dive geescl
per pound. 2-c.. feathers Ou'Ned). Per
pound. Cd 120c. sumac. per 100 pounds,
Gle. wainuts. per hushel, inr4'c.t bees
wax. per pound. 2}c.. peanuts. per pound.
- b.. hoop poles. S5oou60o. -four
barrel heads ard stavee machine)' $500
~ ff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

80 bales; Continent, ISIS bales; stock
l!r,NSf bales
Total since september Ist-Not receipts,
tt'tu bales. exports 10 Great Britain,
- 80 bales. Continent. 2i3l bales.
fhc total visible supply Of cotton Tor
the world is 1914. ~ bales. OF which
l,1-it-N bales are American, against
-,I"l .s'N bales and l.iJl,@.S bales. re'pec-
lNely, last year, receipts OF, cotton TINS
week ar an interior towns, ''.',t.+ bales.
bale ep'e erop I IN .4g :Inia bsias ''''
NEW ORLEANS. sept. S-totton fu-
lures quiet sales. 6.GD bales; september,
t"fi October. 634: November, So, De
ceInner, b.iF. January. p.Jti ftoruaiy'
go. March. GUiq6.dI; May, C'i, June,
LIVERPOOL Sept. s-l23o p. M
Cotton quiet. free supply Offering. and
prices uuchdnged American mlddllng.
3 29-3t; sales. 10000 bales; american,
300 bales. speculation and export .1
bales. receipts. 2iD bales, all American.
Futures steady and demand moderate,
september. 3 i9-Gi. September and oc-
tOher, = 37-Gi02 1864; October and 40
yemDer. 3 1864, November and Decen-
her fl-Gf. December and January
3 $1,000 1851. January ami February,
4A-6i, February and March, "-otg
3 il-a. March and April. iZ-4.
J.. MIXTURES closed steady; Amori-
can middlug. fair. / 30, good middlins,
3 3l-32, middli1F. "s. .pw mddunt,
2J-52, good ordinary. 3 81 81, ordinary,
3 I522 spot lover. American mlldung,
81 Septcmber % 4g-G4f@ -u-t4, September
and October, 4S-6i sellers. October and
November. il-4. buyers. November
and December. 3 l-Gin3 4s-G+; Decem-
and February. io-t4 l3 1904. February
and March. 3 jl-G1. buyers, March and
April, 5j-Gl, sellers, April anl Mag,
. 55-'4, buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion Band has been awarded the
contract 90 furnish the Virginia Aerc.l-
tlral a.l Mechanical Society th. music
f1r their ten days Exposition. beginning
October 3tn. AID they have reason o.
gel very pr0ua OF the same, IL being the
largest contract of the Kind that has been
aware. % This year in Virginia.
The band i- ulN bu~ily engaged pre-
and Will under the direction OF their
a..lWuue he'd bandmaStcr -. a. Ritchie.
RENDER ID select programme each day that
viii uo doubt bee hiruly enjoyable 10 the
large crowds that are expected % be
present with continuance Of the lib-
tral patronage and their marked mu-
sI.I improvement they VIII COON rank
among the best organizations II The KIND
IN tie South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. $.


No offerings OF tObaccos at auction on
Change to-day Offerings at auction on
Change for the week ending to-day
III packages OF sun-cuIed ,ooaccos >
ligncst price for the week, 80
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
oilers. ho-she1d: cutters, =; leaf
darkj. .; Tugs dark, u. TOTAL %
private sales reported to tho secretary
Of he Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day. wrappers, 90 hoSs-
heads. filters. lSs. cutters. y: smoker -
4l. s.rap brichO 4, leaf tdarkl -
burleys IS; lear HarN. j. luss 'daIA)'
80. Total 40 hogsheads. ,....
The tobacco Inspector reports To-Day
Inspection Bright. 49, hogsheads; dark,
GI hogsheads. Reinspecuons-brlght' -
Tn.pecttons ana reinspections for the
week. ending to-day. Inspectors bright;
l35 hog,neads. dark. 3T6 hogsneads ana
49, tierces. western. II hoRsheads. Ike
Inspections Bright, 81 hogsheads' DARK
Toal samhine for the week ending
today 81 hog~heads and 80 uerceS, *
Myers. Planters. Davenport s. rem rem
erasy's Shockoe. and Seahrook TOBACCO
warehouses report today Receipts 90
packages. deliveries - packases. .,
The same tobacco warehouses; WIN
and Vir.iuia added report for the week
ending to-day. Receipts 900 p"'A"ses'
deliveries. tsi~ packages.
Excess of deliveries over receipts ior
fla. u..k ending to-day lO| packages.
United states internal revenue c0llec-
tous for the city OF Richmond. Va to-
I.y. Ci.ar- and cigarettes. sou -, pug
tohacco- S2.lp2.5J. Total. S2.+iANl.
United states internal revenue collec-
non- for the city of Richmond, Va. for
tho week ending to-day: cigars ana cigar
ott,e. Sl1Is29s plug tobaccos $lh5ll"-.
Total. S5l 4Aln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING OUOTArIOy or
LJNEf
offerings and sales at the Richmond To-
ba'co Exchange -Internai Revenue
tollectious--f oreign Advtces.

NV YOnIl 3d., y ,r.Irg ~ no
$50. hAc"ahse Iuled quiet tO-lay, me
toiai Saia' amount 10 onIy oi'-.'o shares
81 '"' olr"'ns we haIhel was au@n5 th
cnrn ny gre ivP'It OF tne ~ "ul tCa .
Tor ii ls'ni ciI 81, ',ila . uie p'. go
"Hi'' - 49,. ,S,'.',,.
and i'ieish oIt'a'ois. me COMPANY,
accorliA5 l" tIe iopoI. jill d. ltah 81 at
NOT oNF 'dl",n "H l'S ."at svs "','
"'f' '"'7 'r rise 49, r.'',',I ~ az ner
pi"s. ne rise WIS cl'"l 10 ~" t''
cont ~ ''',', ,'I. '''H ~ . n.y.
NorariN ".i'.' u,, ''''
ana I"4t"N ',.'i q, ''i-''''s 'ui . i,,'h w.
ana gun .,'i.nois .rn, trst nm,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

AZ meeting OF the Clay Ward Actives
last nlsht the fol owing officer. were elect
~. Evan sneai, president, X. H. Royhin,
L,st vice p dents G. A. boyce. second
president a. Emmett HN fourth vice
4fesldCnt + A. French. hfth Vice-presi-
Gent b. u. g.. CuheU. secretary. Is. 4.
jacob, treasurer. Robert Kalstou. ser
geant-at-arms.
., Messrs. hti Montague. =. L. Cox and
w. a. Nur1ock were elected new mem
The treasurer accounts were audited
ana hand me balance found with
which 20 organize for the ngbt ON No
NNmher gu. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
.lhc Century Nnr BOOK. -


~ -, .....-. " Dol, .,
IdIt N. oL 'e H. ,'ttiioiis one
now Ieady' mas "IlUis ..,r a. i
upon "NaV Va ~" II a. 49, cnori
cam pIeiI 's,H ~ -'HJoi 80 a.
George IS. NCNiTltaH' wy ""9 '"0" 81"
coiliHoHd or we ,'', '" ~ ,'' t.,,r,~.,,,, ~
ne l34io"I"b n.y. ing 49, 'i','o'l ~, 90
uhf leeiins n'ei l'9' ~, 49,, ,,., ,r,t,., hv
le.lan LIZ Ii'7l 49, 80, g., " ,,,.,,itr If
EroIte hIHi3"'i' "-'O was 81 '''''''"0' -
the Coiilii'iiu' ,..,,,..- ~ oo,t,,,,, has
'Ihoueh quarter OF Il century n1a9
passed since lADse earnest udys %. t"1
war i sun RETAIN VIVA leIHoli"I "li'
OF the sudden ana couiItle cHaAbf "iIrH
came upon tHe I1@e "' ".4',l "''.. " '','t
~ NE unie W@S oo. ."b 4i C9'i'i.""5 -
wen 5h 1880. 40 - I,iret
loched 20 u,'1,' ,,,,,.,t ~ H.,
army Coip9' 't - r,,,. ,o "S In ,Ta
Dlelan Ie-toi@ non caiae 70 JUS III '.v
carry eFehlh6 OF tne ~ 81 ''.l'y'i
49, JLsJ az yer Iea.uI"s y '~I ~ "'1I'f
hcartcned 10y recent !eVeIses. ne men
were scattered aDout lh groups, DISCUSS
ing the events o. lAeiE AI-7iaIitl cam.
pa6l, anu lhdu'6lHs ln comments tHat
were deCldedly nhcohpiHeu'aly ID l"ose
VINO hdd DStH IyofoA9.D'S 'ot 4'' iH'ali'iH-
easement g. "a Hol hHoNi OF to|tr'i
l"e '~aS 90 ''''-' ts,,--''re',,.or3 - ~ T
happened aS We al teI"aI4 lrdIAtl lI ttl
being mainly thinking men we were ahle
10 FORM pretty niO"u Fua9aeS AS 70
where the ItW uH4CuIly Idy' HId1thiy'
ia full blast "a mounted officer dashing
past our bNOuac. reiued up Ions enough
- shout: Little Mac is bach here on
the road, boys. Inc scene mat followed
can DE more easily Imagined th4u de-
-cribed From extreme sadness We passed
Ia a tynklng 90 "a acinum ~ delight
A dolVercr had come. A real rdlub0W
If promise had appeared suddenly ia the
dark political sky. The feeling 100 our
division upon the return of General Nc
lellau haQ It's counterpart in an the
others for the Army of the Potomac
loved him as IL never loved any other
leader Ia . few days We started upon
that long march into Maryland. and
whenever General Mcclellan appeared
among his troops from the crossing OF
the Potomac at Washington 10 the crap
uIa with Lee at Anuetam. IL Was the
SIGNAL Tor The most spontaneous and ell
fhusiasfIe ch,rriug ever listened TO or
E.rtirIr,tal lu Ken threw tneir caps
tI,b mo the air and danced and frnlirkrl
lttr sr0oolboNs. go clad were fhev 10 get
49, Ia c,n'fnaldr~ hack ag1i4 IL Is
tr,,. tl,.t NtcClrIlan had al,,a'5s Iteu for
mat. I'm being able ~ -Tritr enfhusiasm
ornon, his tr00rs. bun Administrations at
this time took on am added and notice
I@en rettiiei 10 command after what The
arrrv believed 10 be- nm unSvise ana uu-
f..f eisuen,lou Ila clifrax seemed 10
+. reached. however. nj AflddIetOwn,
where We INST caught sight of the enemy.
itclI'alitT" eIftinr ,,,n5 ri I0ree Am The
r',ed Ire .url,2 9'rlIpiad u gaD in lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

The engineer n d. Wheezy little steam
boat ruul.dg 90 tho CaloO-ahatchee River
boz southern Florida is an eN-Confed@rate
who WIS second engineer on the A.aba-
ma. but was transferred % another pri-
vatccr just before the destruction Of
the former The old man has not voted
0r exercised amy other official act OF
citizenship since the early p'9, be-
c,l.e tha outlawrv carried against the
officers of the Alabama by President Lin
coins proclamation declaring the ship a
Irat. and her officers outlaws has never
been removed. In other words DE IS, &C
f... uureconstructed COufelcrates still
living.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
DR.. Levi. Wheat at Home

Or Lewis Wheat. whose illness from
blood poison caused him so much surer'
Ing ana bis friends great uueasinoss mas
thuieW recovered. and VIII resume MS
practice Monday as usual
The enforced rest incident 20 the treat
lnent OF his amputated finger has greatly
IN proved his general health. and he Is
looking unusually well. IL Will be re
nsinpcred mat Dr Wheat received an ac-
Ciurntbl wound Al the operating table
"nich caused severe blood poison
ne several operations to save his hand
eSu the effects Of the poison on his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
THE COTTON MARKETS

NTW IO{k. Sept. N.-COttOl qulet ;
middlng gulf 7 3-l6 mddling uplands'
4 1910, gross receipts. 30 bales eX-
ports TO Great Britain, S14 bales Cont
nent. .S3s bales; forwarded. III bales ;
sales, III bales, all spinners; stock,
81 ri bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 939l bales
exports to Great Britain. sii bales, Con-
tinent l.s3S bales; stock. l1J,OJ7 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
9-29i La-les: exports ~ Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

on Johnnie Irish. Of Schley county.
Is perhaps the herfest-f0Oted man I'm
Geor-id ~ hi. age. ana he is now seventy
ycHrs old. He walked. or rather ran,
from his home 90 Euaua Vista. twelve
contract for catry.uL tho mail from
BGona Vista 60 Oglctlorpe ON foot. The
mail on this route goes three times a
week. and the distance is thirty-siN miles
To- hr covered ou fO.f every day except
sunday he lives fourteen miles from
EN1vllle, and he has often made the trip
in TWO nouns ON one occasion h. was
going TO E.'aNille to meet priest who
was % pass at "a certain hour on the
train. ON the road De- passed man m
buggy. who offered The pedestrian a
seat with him in the buggy. Johnny
in a hurry that morrus and he trotted
ON up the BIN and through sand beds
and len the gentleman in thc buggy far
iu the rear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
nLAIK. IHR CKOOk.
lie will be Brought Here when They are
Ihrnnlh VIM Him In MntYInnd

Nothing further has been heard by
Ch.ci-o,-iol.e Poe concerning the IA
NOUS crook known here by the name of
J. Harvey ilair now in iol at bel Air.
III d., Tor sl rssilIy carrying Out swim
ding Operations there against the Hart
iord NauDnal Bank. similar 10 those I'm
here
Major Poe has arranged with the Pink
cftons, Who w,Ie hsl-meltal I'm his ar
irs, L" nave hi'if brought here for in-
dictmeut as soon as they are through
with him there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. Va. Sept :. 1871

NTII'IV-NT1 ' y, 8TTI, :, I7'I.
OGerings- Wheat. l,7lp bushels; corn
CNh!te5. SIS bushels, corn mlAcd), OiG
bushels. oats, l.41 bushels.
Wheat lao bushels: corn
Cwhite). SOS bushels. oats, lao bushels.
Quotations. Wheat-LoBgDcrry DOC. 70
5Sc.. mixed. 54c. 10 CSC; shOrtberry, 53c.
to aSc.. 30. red. 57i2c. TO 5Sc
Coru-N White Virginia dag LOTS, Gle;
No. > white &c. 80 mixed. G2c
Oats-No. mixed. 3li2c. 10 35c; No. 3
mixed SIC. to 34isc.; winter. Doc. 10 lie.
EYe-y2c. % a3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
r,,,,cAcO 1--we STOCK MARKET

Ir%IoN STOCK NAkiH. ILL, sept
tNNlo,,iE receipts. l,0uO; market
Steady; common .? f lSlaers s'eg r no
o'"; sue, ,S tiills 81 250,.i0; calves. S2Jull
III Hiogs-Receipts. l9.cc s,,. market strong
for good hogs ana common 3aner nesie eno,a
heavy. saDpId''o- w @"''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
LIGHINING WROUGHI HATOC.
Town of six Hundred Inhabitants in Ashes
-Damaee At Other Places

DeKALB. ILL, Sept. S.-Lighnins
played havoc among the various small
towns of this section last night As Il
result the business portion OF Malta.
small town of 80 inhabitants, Is I'm ashes.
with losses aggregating $4,000.
The little settlement Of Henrietta was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

also visited By lightning. and completely
wiped out. The loss viii not prove very
extensive.
Al caledonia four buildings we're struck
AT different times. ana each was Destroy
81.
AZ Elmhurst big barn Was struck and
totally destroyed. Tine peopi' nal natt
WORK % save the schJOlhOuse, situated
near by.
Rockford came in for IT'S share Of the
iamrs. In hat town three hres were
caused los lightning.
AZ HeiNiIeic q physicians stable was
struck and consumed, together with two
horses.
Huurey suffered the loss OF three build
iuss, one NJ which was a stable. In inc
latter instance four horses We're cremated.
At Herbert two buildings were burned.
The NOrtnwe stcrn Railway track Tor "A
stretch OF three hundred feet az Trout
Park is washed 0ut boy the heavy Mood.
AZ Geneva ai % ra.h-out occurred on
the AIRLINE. carrying away large sec
tiOn Of the road bed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

system - onc time threatened 10 pcrma-
ncnuy impair lis health.
Ilis recovery. however rs complete. ana
he feels no ili-cifccts except the weakness
incident to "a severe Illness and the loss
OF The index nager Of his fcft hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

mixed. Sl6OTG35: choice assorted, SEQ
as -. Hght. sJ..516.- 20; PIGS, N'ovlo.'o.
Sh-ep-Rcceipts, ~ market nrn IN.
forior 10 choice. Sl"g5.oo' iai~'s' '''''
ffI -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

wuATNGTON. y. g., sept. S.-Rosin
erm. strained Sc. good strained, yoe
sPiri.as 5 'a[pfn' l9seiStS e M casks ' O'd
Tar 0rm az 81 No.
rr ri 'ttirrpeutiuc. quiet; hard. SLoo;
soft. SGD; virsin >i.'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA. sept :, 1874.

CattIe-Receipts. aoO: sales. ~
Sheep ana Lambs Receipts, i3V' sales,
4JO. - mn
prices: Cattie-Best, SIC. 20 20. gross
medium to good. NC. 10 &c. gross com
mon 10 fair. &C. to ms sIoss' ouiI"' 40
TO Zieo. gross.
shnap-2i.c. to Sc. gross.
lambs-3c to &c. gross.
IOgs-1c 70 = a.. net.
Market low from start 10 nnish, pros
norts better for next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

II &c not generally known that VS.
count M0'seicy lost the sight Of one eye
I'm The Cumea while leading an attack
on the Rcdan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

As new store we will start some new
prices on SMYRNA RUGS all ne'n,.i',l
patterns. size 1895 inches, &C. ~ 80,
Csc. 26N56. Sla9. 3ONu0, ti53' IN 9"i"''
s. 80. All feet. sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
CROCKERY.

Carlsbad China Cup. Saucer, and
Plate ...-.... ...........-...... &c
China Tea Set. IS pieces 80 kind. 50 ~
Chamber Set. neat shapes and deco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09

Hoods Pills are the best family cathnr-
tic and liver medicine. Harmless go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-09
Granite IrOLWare.
TIN WARE.
WOODENWARE.

2-hOop Brass-Bound Pails.............
EroOmS. ~ strings .......s.......s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

addition to the disadvantage of being
unable to speak or understand the
language of the country. To remedy
this evil, Mr.. Olson procured the en-
actment OF law. of which he was
author. which has ever since re-
manned part of the statutes of lii
nois, giving to laborers who work
for contractors or subcontractors a
lien upon all the property of the
railroad corporation to secure their
wages.
In 1880 Mr.. Olson was the demo-
cratic candidate for states attorney
against Hon. Thomas +. Milchrist,
who was one OF the most popular
men in the county. As Henry coun-
ty was veritable Gibraltar of re-
publicanism, having given as high
as 400 republican majority in the
past. Mr.. Olson was. as a matter of
course, defeated, but he ran nearly
1000 votes ahead the democratic
ticket. receiving 979 more votes than
Gen. Hancock. He ran again for the
same Office in 1884.
He was originally republican, but
became convinced that the doctrines
OF the democracy were more in keep
ing with his own views, and he Joined
that party. and has since been one Of
its most ardent and foremost leaders
in western Illinois.