davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16

Mr.. T. c. Pace. n druggist doing bust
ness on north Second street, a son Of the
late George ID. Pace. died Sunday morn
ing AT o'clock.
Al FACE was well known among the
druggists Of the city and very popular
with all who knew him. He leaves three
brothers, George r., r. A., and NJ. II.
Pace: and three sisters. Mrs. b. Cottrell,
Mrs. James Turner, and Mrs. r.. Aaron.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon at O'Clock, from Grace-Street Bap-
list church.
r. Ma y 4. Ev'
Mrs. Mary l.. Evans, wife of j. T.
Evans, died Sunday morning at o'clock
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Robins, No. 221S Church Hill avenue, IN
her sixty-secOnd year.
Mrs. Evans lived in Charles City coun-
~ and had been in Richmond about
two weeks, where she had come to con-
suit a physician
The funeral will take place from
Leigh-Street Baptist church this morn
ing al 10 o'clock, and The interment will
be in Oakwood cemetery.
" r." 'o.
Mrs. Catherine Morello died yesterday
morning at an early hour, at her resi-
dence No. 22iS east Main street, IN her
seventy eighth year.
Her funeral viii take place from 81.
Patricks church tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
Mrs Merelio follows her husband TO
the grave after an interval OF three
weeks.
.-rrc "
A telegram yesterday from Baltimore
announced the death. IN that city OF
MIR. George Willis. who was on Visit
TO his son. Mr.. T.. A. Willis His remains
will reach here al o'clock this morning.
Interment al Hollywood.
y-i
Mr.. J. \. Royster. a well-known citi-
zen and old veteran, died yesterday al
his residence, No. 2oJl east Marshah street,
aged fifty-fou years. The funeral WIN
take place from the house at IL O'Clock
this morning. Members OF the ola FIRST
Virginia Regiment especially invited to
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
RIcHMoND sTocK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. -, ISL
Reported by John H. Williams & Sons,
Bankers and Brokers, No. 1909 Main
street.
Sales--l 900 Virginia Centuries at 55ts
Government Securities. Bid Asked.
Tinted States fs........... ll2ia go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. $. c., Ian. 15.-Tnrpen-
tine firm at 2Il,c.
ROsin firm at Doe. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
CIIICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. Jan. 1.-THE seau.
nental start of the wheat market to-day
was a bearish one. and 1t continued 10
exert depressing influence on piiSes
mill within an hour OF the close, "heh
minors of n bond issue by the govern
ment became rife, resulting IN q CONF
niete change in the feeling. i'rices r.
acted, and even went beyond sa'earr5 :
close but a slight recession faiIiet
,rar, off 10 about the position they we're
q, The end OF the last session: NAY
a a. M &c. &c. under Satufesy
tlnal figures. ranged between oi'ss'|'sc''
e'c rorp vas overpowerei early ~ ,ne
dsnressing character OF the news. Mithin
the last hour there was q recover u
he decline. May opened at apon, SAT
,,'rdav.s closing price. sold down, react
W nc'. and closed with net loss OF
's1f were weak early. recovered part
Of the decline later and closed al SC loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan ii.-lflour dull
western superfne. sl.1Jli 200. do, FAMILY,
80 I5Gt3 IL: winter wheat, patent, SJ.@Jp
2 II. snring do. 81 .~idi.l -.
Wheat quiet aAd easy; No. . req SPOT,
e,il ag4c.. January g,H@6ic; May HS's
GttStc: steamer No. = red, GO GWac,
milling wheat. hy sample. G5c:
corn steady. mixed spot and January
4Oa,Q41c.; February, ll4tiisc'i MaS,
J2a,1tl3c: steamer mixed, BIC, southern
corn by sample, 40ni2iac.; DO, on grade
oats quiet but steady No. :. white,
western. 35u35i4c., No mixed, WESTERN
33A4JJc.
i've dull: No. .. 4Sc.
Hav active and strong. but no higher;
good 10 choice timothy. SlDWHlaSt
Grain freighis quief ana barely stealy
steamer 10 Liverpool. Ior quarter, ~.
asked: Cork for orders, per quarter JA
I'D. cotton. &c. -four, lie.
Provisions steady mess pork, Sis.'vi
bulk moats-lOOse shoulders. $50; long
clear - -. clear rib sides, $50, sugar
cured smoked shoulders, $50. hams,
81 .DO6tl2Wi
Lard-Rehned, 500.
Putter weak: creamery, fancy 2ir-Dc.
do. fair 10 choice 224-jc.. do. inita'
ton. 2OT2ic.
Fges weak AT i7ulsc.
Coffee quiet; Rio carsoes. fair, loh.c.
sugar o;iiet: graduated. SAB
Whisky steady at Sl2iui.25.
Rords- Consolidated Gas bonds, li-'4
bid: do. stocks, NA4Jii2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16

BEAVER DAM DEPOT. VA, Jan. 10
Special.-At meeting OF the vestry OF
ST Martins Parish. held at the Fork
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Jan. H. 1891.
SAILED.


schooner Mary Langdon, Hatch. Ire
mile Point, y. j.. perites, vessel Gurus
a Parker -.
Sarge Il. Snowdcn Andrews. -, NOR
folk fertilizer. vesscn Curtis * Parker.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Jan. II, 1891.
ARRIVED
Steamship Danvilc Murphy baltimore
passengcrs and general cargo ,.....,.
steamship Essex, Taylor, bdl'hho'e'
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship BowGen, Payne Ne" iorA
general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Essex, Taylor, Boston VIA
Norfolk. passengers and general cargo.
eteamship Bowden, Payne, New YORK.
via Newport News and Norfolk general
cargo. go, ,,,.., 1,,Itir,oro
nsascoscrs and general cargo. ,
s,o9nshlp Hafrigate. Trent, with cargo
OF cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Flour dull and
easy; winter wheat. low grades, S2Vo4
Us: do patent $3iOu3.Gj; Minnesota
clear, S25Od2.0O: do. patent, $5.sVq iJV-
Southern -four dun and easy common 10
fair extra. S2.OOq3.00; good 10 choice DO,
Wheat quiet and firm No. red, ee-
yator. UjNi1Ac.: aiOat. 6lhu6iisc. OPP
tions declined l2H3sc., rallied sc. on COW
ering and closed strong at unShansed
prices from Saturday, trading fairly ac-
tive; No red. January O5Nc; February
Corn dun and steady; No. >, ave,
elevator 42l9c. afioat steamer mixed;
llXc; No white zoe Options declined
Hc.. with wheat, rallied &c. on covering,
and closed firm and unchanged; trading
quiet; January. 4lhc.; February, l2hc.i
May, 4ihc.; .c-,.
February. &hc.: May, Sc; No. white,
February, 35t,n3jihc Spot-No. 2. 32t
1,;se. 20. : white. 344q35c. mixed
western. 33d3lllc.: white do, 35aioc.
HAY steady and in moderate demand;
shipping. 5JdGOc. good to choice, s0u'Vc.
Wool quiet and steady; domestic fleece,
2Ca25c.; pulled. l6lf25c. ooe,
Beef quiet and hrm; family, Sll.oo1
1900; extra mess, SN.oOnSD, peer hSIhs
dun and firm AZ $l6oOpl6.50; tierced beer
1000: cut meals dull and 1rm; picked
bellies. S775; shoulders, S62o; HAMS
50 OO40 -: middles nominal.
Lard quiet and weak; western steam,
-. 55lI : 90. city, SS.OOGs.2j. Refined lard
ouiet. Continent. $500; South America,
-. y: compound. sG.5DN6.6zt2. -.
Pork dull and STEADY; mess, Slt'Ve
1890. ,-oo, J..
Butter quiet; state dairy. l7M2ic.; DO,
creamery. 1sn22c.; western dairy, lldltc. :
do. creamery. lsQ2Jisc. klgins. 2oH2oEc.
Cotton seed oil quiet and firm, crude
3lM32c.; yellow, 3dc.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
ROsln duh and steady, strained, COM
mon to good, SllO0 LID.
Turpentine quiet and steady a. "lh41ic
Rice IN fair demand ana steady do
nestle fair to extra. 3hQSsc; Japan
iffftc. A.. -.
MOlasses-FOreig nominal New Or
leans open kettle good 10 choice, quiet
and steady at 5Ou3sc. ,,.,..,
Peanuts quiet and firm; hand-picked,
coffce-Options unchanged and steady
Ia - points 40: January SlIOJ: Mafcn'
SiG DO. Nav. St5.gOa 1900; August, SlJ.p.
September. Si5.15ll5.2J. Spot no dull
ana steady: No. Z, st7l2i glll12J.
sugsr-Raw hrm and dun; fair renninS
g-lec. Refined lsc. higher ana lniel
10. g. i3-l6G4c.; standard \, ! S-hni
sc. cut-lOaf : l5-lGQ5 l-ihc.; crushed
: l5-IGI5 Lice; granulated. 3-lOu1'fc
Freigbts 20 Liverpool quiet ana STEADY
cotton, i-32d. grain 30. asked.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

A MOVEMENT Is OIL foot to establish
IN the Manufactures building at the
jackson park after its removal to the
lake front a perennial exposition of the
best products of foreign nations,
where specimen goods and raw mate
rails might be displayed without cost to
the exhibitor, and where Chicago mer-
chants and manufacturers could see
latest results of invention and i'm.
proved processes in their respective
lines of work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

GOVERNOR LEwELLING and Mary Ellen
Lease are having monkey and parrot
time. Lewelling said Lease was no gen.
tleman and was always kicking up row
and-as he thought-cut off her head by
removing her from the state board of
charities. Mrs. Lease, with the charac-
teristics of her race, proposes to fight and
says he can't do it. All the same, the
governor has done it and has appointed
her successor. Mrs. Lease claims that
her appointment is good for three years
and that she cannot be removed without
cause and raising more shoel and less
wheat" is not good reason. And thus
the war goes merrily on while republi-
cans only smile at the series of entertain
ments provided by the menagerie at the
state house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

AND now, that convicted libeller, Sec
rotary of State Osborn, is advocating cut
ting down the time men shall labor to
two hours per day. We propose as an
amendment the adoption by the popu-
lists in their next meeting of the follow
ing resolution: Resolved, That on ac-
count of the high veneration we hold for
the American Sabbath, commonly called
Sunday, we refrain from labor for the
full period of three days prior to said
Sabbath and also for three days subse-
uuent thereto. Provided that this reso-
tuition shall not be construed to relate in
any manner to jaw work, as free speech,
and plenty of it, is one of the cardinal
doctrines of our order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

THE governor, in peremptorily dis
missing Mrs. Lease, has probably gone
beyond his authority. The statute ex-
pressly provides how removals shall be
made when the legislature is not in ses-
sion. Sections 1858, $3.50 and $500, an
act providing for the appointment OF
committees to investigate the conduct
OF officers, provides that charges shall
be made in writing. Notice shall be
given to the officer against whom COM
plant is made. After service of notice
the person against whom charges are
pending shall be removed pending in
yestigation. The governor, lieutenant
governor and speaker of the house OF
representatives select committee COM
posed of three members of the legisla-
ture,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

A PROMINENT lady lecturer, while talk
ing on the subject of moral reform,
startled her hearers by saying that to-
bacco often saved life. When the ex-
element subsidized she explained by say
ing that cannibals would not eat man
who is a user of Tobacco. And now
comes the story of how bottle of beer
saved a mans life. A German, of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, announced his deter
animation to never eatagain and actually
abstained from food for twelve days.
At the expiration of that time bottle
of beer was left with him and he could
not resist the temptation. He drank
and felt so good that he announced his
readiness to partake of anything set be-
fore him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

THOSE who believe that thirteen is
al unlucky number should fight shy of
the American twenty-fve-cent piece.
1t has thirteen stars, thirteen letters
in the scroll held in the eagles beak,
thirteen marginal feathers on each
wing. thirteen tail feathers, thirteen
parallel lines in the shield, thirteen
horizontal bars, thirteen arrow-heads
and thirteen letters III the quarter
dollar" But most OF us are mighty
glad to get them, thirteen or no
thirteen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

A STRANGE case has just come to
light at Birdseye, Ind. DR.. George R.
Lakewood givesit publicity. 1t is the
case of a child ten years old, who,
though perfectly glib with every ono
else, is unable to speak to its father.
The child is q patient of DIR. Halle
wood and he ventures the information,
after investigation, that the difficulty
is ante-natal. Previous to the birth Of
the child the mother had q misunder-
standing with her husband. She did
not speak to him for over three weeks,
or until after the child was born.
When the little one began to talk it
was discovered that he was wholly I'M
able to converse with his father, con-
dition of affairs, despite threats, pun
ishment and persuasion, which has
continued until this day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06
Football Fatalities.

At least twenty-five young men nave
been killed in America and England
while playing football this year and
last, and hardly day passes now that
the name of a new victim is not an
nounced. At Delavan, Wis, Noveu-
Der 4, John Peterson, mute, tackled
one of the Beloit team, fell heavily,
and died of conclusion of the brain in
an hour. A week later Hugh Saussa, a
student of the college of the city of
New York, while running with the
ball, was downed by half dozen Of
the Elizabeth Athletic clubs team, and
his neck was broken. The same day
Adds Herrold, of the Richmond Qnd.)
Y. NJ. G. A.. was caught in a scrimmage
and his skull fractured. Physicians
pronounced him fatally injured. No
vember IS Raymond Crew, of Toledo,
fell with the ball. the Adrian college
team formed pyramid on top of him,
and he died few hours later from an
injury to the spine. Two other play
ers were seriously hurt in the same
game. At Pennington, Conn, John
White, while playing with Yale seniors,
was thrown with terrific violence, other
players fell on him, and his body was
paralyzed. James F. O'Briep, of Man
haitian college, died in New York No
vember "a from injuries received in q
football scrimmage October II. Rob
ert Christy was killed at Wooster, O.,
November "a. Malice apparently en-
tered into none of the above accidents,
but in many Of the big college games
this year players have been brutally
struck with the fist, jumped on, and
even bitten by members of opposing
elevens. Such wanton brutality should
be eliminated from the game, in the
opinion of all lovers of healthful, hon
est sport, or the game prohibited.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06
tstern assnsas TsdrIa
OFFICIAL PAPER or TRfGo COUNTY.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1894.
TnreO county has a candidate for aud

TREGo county has candidate for aud
flor of state. His name is G. A. Hoar,
our present county clerk. We do not
believe there is a man in the state better
qualified for the position. He has al
ways been stalwart republican. His
popularity in his own county is attested
by the fact that he has held the Office
which he now fills for four successive
terms. He has many acquaintance and
friends in this congressional district who
will be pleased to learn that he has con-
scented to be candidate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

Ex-GovERNoR CLICK gave public ut
terances to his opinions of the political
situation in Kansas last week. Hesays
"We want an early convention" We
should come out boldly against prohibit
ton and woman suffrage" With a
broad platform locally We can hold the
German, draw many democrats back
from the peoples party, and make many
new converts" He also attempts to
give Tully Scott, who is well known as
the ex-governor's protege, a little boom
by saying "the people of the Sixth dis
trict want him to run for congress-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

THERE is strong cry among the pop
ulists to ''turn the old crowd out" Sup
pose the "old crowd'' is turned out,
those who are clamoring for the change
are no better and the condition of affairs
would not in the least be improved.
The leaders and would be leaders of the
reform party" are, almost without a
single exception, demagogues, whose only
object is to secure places for themselves.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

History does not record such o weak
imbecile, dishonest and ridiculous ad.
ministration as the present one in Kan.
sas. The annals of political events will
not furnish duplicate nor precedent
And it is all under the name of reform
Il would be well to revise our diction.
aries and give that word its true mean.
ing as exemplified and personifed by
the governor of Kansas and his admins.
fration.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

WHILE we would just rs soon. for the
present occasion, that Mary Ellen Lease
is right when she declares that she can
not be removed until her three years
have expired, we wish to take part in
the discussion just long enough to in
form her that she will not hold her Of
fee after the next republican admins
tration is seated in 1895, and that will
not be three years either.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

Az instrument has been invented for
sounding the depths Of the sea without
using lead line. A sinker is dropped
containing cartridge, which explodes
on touching the bottom; the report Is
registered in o micr ophone apparatus
and the depth reclSoned by the time at
which the explosion occurred.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

TRE experiment Of issuing three
sizes of postal cards has proved fail
ure, aud hereafter the department will
advertise for but one kind of card.
three and one-half by five and one
half inches, the size prescribed by the
postal union convention, conclusion
with which the public generally will
concur
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

THERE are, according to recent re-
port, twelve hundred Cherokee Indians
in North Carolina, who own seventy
four Thousand acres of very fine land
and have four government schools.
Their chief is Stillwen Sownooke, and
he cannot speak English.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

KENTUCKY elected eight women as
county school superintendent at re-
cent election. One of them is widow,
forty-fve years old and the mother of
fourteen children, seven of whom are
under twelve years of age. The law
of compensation is not yet inactive, it
saaYue
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

SENATOR DooLITTLE, of Chase county,
has been married four times and has a
family of twenty-five living children.
And still we occasionally find man
who thinks there is nothing in a name.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

A LEAvESwoRTH man has sued the
dummy line for $40 damages for killing
his wife. Women seem to be rated high
in Leavenworth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

Mrs. LEASE says God created the pop
ulist party God also created burro,
but there is also an old tradition that
says he laughed when he saw what he
had done.-LaWrence Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

JUDGE WoFFoRD has decided that
shaving on Sunday is necessity and it
makes no difference whether man
shaves himself or employs a barber.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06
NOTICE.
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

Notice is hereby given that will offer at public
sale, at my office in Wa-Keeney Kan. ,on the 18th day
of January, 1894, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. m. and three O'Clock p. the following describ-
ed school land situated In Trego county. Kansas to-
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Bits of Good Nature.

A thing which learned by knocking
about the world is the enormous amount
OF pure human good nature which is to be
found almost everywhere. should weary
the reader to tell of all the little kind
nesses done to me by fellow passengers in
the railways and steamers and by the cap
tains of the vessels in which I sailed, and
OF the trouble which strangers took to help
me out of my small difficulties. OF course
men do net receive because they do not
want such services, and women who trav-
Ell with men, or even two OR three together
seldom invite them, but for viewing hui
man nature en- beau commend me to a
long journey by women of middle age,
of no beauty, ard travelling as cheaply as
possible alone.--f'Life of Frances Power
Cobbe.''
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
AN OLD RELIC.
The Place Of Worship Near Dover. N. j.,
Built In 175s.

Inc race Of Worship Near DoSer' Ne D.,
Built In 1T5S.
There isn't more interesting object
around upper New Jersey than the old
quaker meeting house near Dover. 1t was
built in 1853. A wooden tablet over the
door likes the date of erection. Time and
soorms have not destroyed the structure.
IL Is many, many years since tne place
was used either for worship or any other
purpose. 1t tells of the day when the fol-
lowers OF Fox were plentiful in the region
Now there is scarcely a remnant of them
left Those that have survived no longer
cnng to the gray garb Of the faith.
The walls of the ancient building are
low. They are constructed of hewed oaken
beams, fastened with wooden pegs. Long
wooden benches are arranged around an
open space in the center They are very
uncomfortable to sit on, and the spirit
ought to have moved the occupant out OF
sheer discomfort. A large wood stove was
placed IN the open space in winter. There
is stove standing there now, and 1t looks
as though, with the aid OF few hickory
logs, fire could be produced. One of the
oldest sights in the room is an adjustable
PARTITION, working on hinges, that was used
w o0PoAoV0 lu0 S1SG6IS lIOiu oAO OAooAACh.
The idea doubtless was to prevent the
thoughts of the worshipers from wander
ing to material and transitory objects.
There is a gallery at thgend Of the house,
and it is the queerest gallery one ever saw.
1t was shut off from the rest of the audi
torium by sort of ceiling. This extend
ed well across the room. In this ceiling
are number of trapdo0rs. These were
opened during service, SO that the occu-
pants OF the gallery could hear what was
said below without seeing or being seen.
1t is said children were put in the gallery,
but there is alse report that servants
and slaves-for there were slaves in New
Jersey when the church was in it's prime
went up to the gallery. At certain
times, when the service was very impor-
tant, the ceiling was lifted out or up, as
deemed more desirable.
In the rear of the building is an ancient
graveyard. In it repose the remains of
the forefathers of some of the leading fam
lilies of the state. They were pioneers in
their time There are no expensive monu-
ments. Rude slabs of native stone or
slate quarried from the very hills on which
the building stands mark the resting
places of the Warts, Brothertons, Awards
and scores of others who founded Morris
county. New York Press.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
22,,,z,
A Flesh Forming Food
(ArtificiaIIy Disested0


For pale, thin people. The tired
and weary feeling which accompa-
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relieved at once, the wasting will be
arrested and new healthy tissue will
be formed SO that they will become
plump and strong. An increase in
weight will be noticed at once. II
is stimulating although it contains
no alcohol. 1t is assimilated with.
out digestive effort. PASKOLA
supersedes Cod Liver Oil, but has
not its repulsive taste. You can
buy it at any drug store. Send
your name to The Pre-Digested
Food Co., 30 Reade St., New York,
and'get their interesting pamphlet.