davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

CHICAGO ILL. Jan. 3l.-'lhe wheat
market was steady to-day and the range
very narrow. The opening was iic. lower
than Yesterdays close. declined lsc. FUR.
fher. reacted &c.. changed some ana
the close was about sc. lower than yes
com held up we'll to-day. The opening
was "A little easier than yesterday S clos
Ing. sold OFF a fraction. reacted "a &c.
The close was a triie over that OF yester-
day. Receipts - cars.
oats were dun but steady. me oiose
Provisions opened steady and advanced
slightly ON buying by packers. A STEADY
hog market Influenced the sentiment al
Inc opening. Trade was very light, now
ever and there appeared 10 De no s'i1r
lose Nav pork showed a gain OF 100 l2l2c;
over yesterday, May lard lOnl2lsc., ana
Nf.,f ribs nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

The anidavits necessary for the removal
or Evans from this city 10 Pittspuis py
Detective Adams have not yet arrived.
According 10 The order of Justice trutch-
field in committing Evans TO jail the
telegraph operator will be liberated next
Saturday unless Detective Adams has Cd
tanned the right to take him into custody
by that time. The detective, however, Is
positive that ne will receive the necessary
paper before many hours more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
cINCINNATi.

c1NcINNATI. o.. Jan. III 80 aos ~,
sor,ne patent, s.. i5u3.S0; family 40"
Wheat-Demand very Sood' 40 ''
tyJc. , o-tlc
oofs-No' white, 33lgc.. No. Mixed
"l oo,ork-Ness. i32Jdl3.5o; clear mess
sl5,oO: family pork, Si5.p' 90 ~. kottie
Lard steady, steam lear S'''''-'
dried. $3.50.
Whisky steady AT 81 40 -. short rib
nacnn steady: shoulders, ~. - rno 49,, 81
s,hss s7'73. short clear sides, $50 pOAe"
snort clear sides. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

cash Quotations-Flo IN moderate de.
,oond with feeling easy and prices about
i0c lower than a week ago; 10. spring
VIZ VII, 49,. 10. > oats. 2S3c. fax seed.
Il ~. mess pork, Sl2.gl l292'2 lard
~ oar 52is: short ribs, S0jJpo.GD' shout
ders S6.257I6.JO; Short clear sides, S'ooe
: ~. whisky. SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

81. fOJIs. NO. Jan. -. Flour ''rc'y
steady and unchanged.
Wheat lower: Jsnuar,. DC: May, "'sc.
Corn higher: January, we i'pi'-
sry. &c: May, :5ihc.
oats lower: May. @"lc ....
Professionalism mess. si3.D@1 300 on
orders. Sitoc. ..,,
Lar,I-Prlme steam Sso2i2 .,,.
Dry Sailed Meats-St.ouilerS. 49, 70
Rscon-I,oxed shoulders $40, longs
S7.37ILfi5. 81: clear ribs. SO. shorts S''''s
High wines steady at <l.l'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
HOU 10 SAFE MONEY.
Electric Light is Far More Expensive Than

At a recent meeting Of the Common
Council Mr. John X. Grimes, OF MaiShail
ward. offered resolution requesting the
superintendent of the city gas works 10
submit a statement of the costs of light
ing the various streets of the city with
GAS excepting Broad. Main. and DOCK
streets which are TO be lighted by electric
lights
Superintendent Adams has just COM
pleted his statement, which shows that
if Mr. Grimes idea Is carried out ana
all streets except the three mentioned are
lighted with gas. the city will save Ni,-
1855 year.
MIR. Adams estimate is as follows:
800 arc electric lights, at $'S.o1
per year each. .SfJ'oi0 %
100O0OOO cubic feet of gas, at 90
cents per l.00O...................... t'"1 ="
Ntaintenace of lamps and lamp
lighters per annum. l'v ~
Total cost lighting Streets. .So'V'" Do
70 light. Broad. Main, and DOCK streets
with electric light and the rest OF the
CITY with gas will cost as follows:
100 arc electric lights, at $3.50
per wear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...S 5000 w
AZ 900 cubic feet of Sas. at %
cents per 900. .................... -fVpo Wp0
Maintenance Of lamps .............. z'oOO ~
,,s,,ters 800 90
ro,a, cost .........Si2 900 o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
WILMINGTON.

WI .,ttNc,roN \ g.. Jan. 3i.-Rosin
steady. strained. .pc.: good strained. NC.
Turpentine steady at nc.
Tar steady al &c. 49,.
crude turpentine steady: hard. sl."i
soft and virgin SLID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

Sheriff r. X. Curtis, Of Elizabeth city
county. to-day delivered Richard Shields
and Julia Goode doth colcred). TO serve
tive years for stealing from the person.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
cuARLESTON.
SAVANNAH.

CHARLESTON. $. C.. Jan. "i'-iu vi
pentiiiie arm s'rm at DC. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

orerings-wheat, 600 bushels; oats
1000 bushels con bushels
observation-disclosures, &c 70
o. Quotar niXed. &c. to oelsc. shortberry
S soy 70 Csc, Csc. 10 red; 65e 10 go9e' 100
corn" " No Nii . white. 44c. to HLc.; No.
= mlaeui winter int (for seed. 3lc. 70 BIC, {;
~ mixed. Sac. TO 34isc.; No. 3 Mixed
:,Sc. TO 1896.
90 90 IN &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

s,vANNAH. GA. Jan: 3l.-sp,t,ss ' sn,
nsntine marked opened urn ~ - sales
reguiars and closed iirm az -''se''
100 casks. ,o1,,,,o ~ 5c. for q and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

Zoe for n and grades; sales. s.go BAR
rsls. Quote-A. 4, &. -. and - h'c.s
+. si.ee: q. SGD; ~. Si-4"; J. S,~', ~
s2.D: NJ, S..15: y. 2'"; "inao" fiaSa'
$500: water white. S;..J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
,,,,,o ,rg. Of clarke and Warren, To allow

pawnIng. OF Clarke and Warren: To allow
r,orn time 20 the deputy treasurer OF
warren county 60 c,llect back taxes.
House bin No. ?sl. introduced ny Nr.
coleman. II spotsylvanIa: 70 provide Tor
worAing and keeping ~ 'eia" inc 'o""'
,,ou~e hin No. ~. introd'cec by Nr
s:.mttcr. OF Montgomery: 10 give '"" '',,,
T.. HAYNES TREASURER OF Mcn'skn"'s v,n ''s
~ ana his del u,ies, power ., ur,o
aid Ivy &c Collect certain
tax tickets now in his hands' -, 81
House hill No. S&. ihuo'"o'" nnsc,
sections 4. IL. e. and 81 OF an sSt en-,
,,,iea .sAn act 20 amend the s.'e,lal road
laws in the counties OF Scott ana .l Ice,
ana 10 provide fo the workins OF ,l roa' >
in the counties Of Scott. Lac III" 'N'
approved March !. 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, n JdII' % T'''T'
penorted by John l.. Williams & Sons
Bankers and Brokers. No. 1000 Main
street.
Sales.--future call: 10000 Virginia Cen
turtles at 5Gls. sellers 30 fiat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
Hastings Court.

rhs Hastings Court was engaged yester-
day In the disposition Of case on the
civil docket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
Sons Of Temperance.

o,a pominion Division No. 81. sons Oh
rsnnerance, was organized in Mystic e"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
Eilia Passed.

approved March ], 'eS.'
Biiis Passed.
The following bills were rasse''
Senate bill No. 1l6: To amend an"
en.ct an ACT providing a charter for me
city of stanton ia force March - 'N'-'
as amended by nui dry subsequent "s".
senate bill No. 81: Tc amend anu
enact section 4 Of an act inforpo n, 80
ttc Falls church 9nd Potomac Kall"as
company. approved Jsnuary -. ls>N' as
amended by an act approved January -
fSq2 entitled "An act TO amend ana re-
enact section a Of an act ncorp"aN"-
the Falls Church and Potomac hah""s
| Company o,.
llous- pill No 2s2: TO prevent the wan,
| ION or malicious killing or inlnrlhS 81
/ dogs listed for taxation IN Aioeha''e
county. ~, ,o,,,,,,a.
o,,.,.ru -, chancery' 10 compel ire At
| ,o,asnce Of witnesses before thcm
! tIours hill No. 80: To amend ana r'-
o,.ct section 10 of an act approved jan
uar, Is 1871 entitled "An act TO hcoipo-
ratc me Portsmouth and Smithheid i'ali-
way Company. as aInenueo 'S CIV
,nnrovei February 10. 49,
uo,,se hin No. lS: To incorporate the
| Nirr,pia Mining Railroad Company.
tIorsc him No 22O For the rehef OF
| - Hood n disabled Confederate SOL
House bin no. rs: For the relief ct
Y. w. Gibson, disabled Confederate
soldier 49, 1t, 81
Jcbn T.. williams. late treasurer OF Nortn-
anpton county. A..
House bin No. 81: To authorize the
hoard OF supervisors Of Dinwiddie county
10 increase the salary Of the county
/ Judge
House bill 30. ~: TO amend and re-
. enact section 1873. Code Of 1881, IN rela'
ton to compulsory vaccination.
T. House bin No 246. To place George .
, | p,binson Of Prince William county. Oh
the pension list of the state OF virginia.
o Bills signed.
The follovin. bills have become laws by
=. me si1natur. Of Governor OFelf"H' 70
TO amend and re-enact sections . .
. II. 81. 81. a. "A. 40. 40, and o. oi an a''
entitled AN act 20 provide a ch'r'e'
for the city of Buena vista
To incorporate the Security trust 'Vin
D, pany Of Newport News. Va
An act giving the consent Of the STATE
of Nireinia to the erection Of buidln
al Fortress Monroe for the use OF III
:, Nasons and odd Fellows In the Unite
:, states Army, stationed at Foftres
Al Monroe
~ For the protection OF via turkeys
D., the county of Westmoreand.
a. TO amend sections ]. ? B. ana ; OF a
b., act entitled IAN act TO incorporate IN
h, Potomac and Great Fails Railroad Con
M pany." approved January 70, 1872
TO amend and re-enact sections Z. ]
and IS. Of an act approved February 2
"a, 1882. entitled "An act 70 provide for IN
,d public debt of Virginia not funded unde
m the provisions OF an act entitled an az
TO ascertain and declare Virginia Vqm
* able share of the debt created before an
actually existing at the time oil IN
nj partition OF the territory and resources
A. and IA nrovide for the issuance of bond
covering the same and the regular an
he prompt payment Of interest thereon, al
,a proved February IA. 1852. and TO proVd
for carrying the same into effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

Tho ffiloNing balls were introduced. aud.
under suspension OF The rules. placed on
The calendar.
House bill No $50. introduced b. Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

Ig ar Boylxln: Two bills amending sew
e.al sections Of The Code in relation 70
the taking OF oysters.
One OF them proposes TO amend section
n so a. to do away with the provision OF
the law prohibiting the taking from natu-
ial oyster rocks of oysters measuring
1870 and a half inches from hinge TO
mouth. and TO require oysters TO be culied
ou the rocks as when taken. The other
hu so amends the existing law as 10
make the close season from May LIST 10
September lst. except I'm particular waters
as now provided by law. Also. 10 allow
owners or occupants OF nifty acres Of ad-
accent planting ground In Hampton
Roads. Tangier sound. and James river 10
dredee their planting grounds during the
season dredging is permitted by law. The
change - 10 reduce the number OF acres
from one hundred to nifty and to extend
Ilc provisions OF the act TO James river.
By Mr. Tomney: TO amend section 1888
o. the Code i'm relation 10 the payment
~ board and lodging Of chain-ganes.
BY SIR Randolph Harrison: TO correct
crfoneous fct tious, and excessive assess
mcnts ~ certain lands. This is to ease on
ihc late boom fever" which was so prev
aicnf in our state some time ago. and
from which numbers Of our people suf1er-
"a severe attacks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

HIGH TIDE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-01

Congressman Marshall called 9th Mr.
Cecil on the POstmaster-Gen and re-
Quested the removal of Miss Emmons. the
postmaster at Parisburg. Giles county,
who was appointed between the election
and Inauguration of President Cleveland.
notwithstanding the fact that a petition
signed by all the officials of the county
and by a ma jOrity of the patrons Of the
office has been forwarded the department
asking this removal, the Postmaster-Gen-
eral at present is not inclined to order
any change H. l.. w.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
British Columbia Southern.

"A party of surveyors were en-
camped on the North Side for sew
eral days this week, and were the
subject of considerable curbstone
philosophy. They We're out for the
British Columbia Southern, a com
pany that proposes building from
the coal fields in the East Kootenai
to any point that they can raise
the dust to get to. 1t is the same
road Kalispell and Jennings have
been figuring on for the past two
years. The company also has a
line surveyed down Goat River to
the Kootenai. They also intend to
run a survey down the Moyea to
Bonner's Ferry to connect with the
Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific, the latter to build a branch
in from Kootenai station. The
principal trouble with the British
Columbia Southern is that it has
no money, which is always a seri-
Gus drawback towards the con-
struction Of a railroad. 1t was
about to secure a loan in Europe
when the financial panic came on
and We have not heard of their
having raised any capital since
that time. 1t is surveying lines as
bats for other roads to catch at and
then it can sell some franchises or
coal mines it owns on the other side.
It may be well to keep an eye on
the B. G. S., however. The party
on the north side dropped
nto town to get supplies and to
each telegraph Office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25

There is a dark, ominous look
ing clond hanging over the south
end of KOotenai county. 1t threat
to swollow op the little ticket mot
nominated to please the demo pops.' .
Perhaps in time the the ring
may learn that although politicians
may propose, the people dispose.
Mr.. B. c. Hemminger has a
complete stock of school supplies,
such as states, pencils, tablets, etc.
call and get your supplies before
school startes.
MIR. Forbes Breeden has been
managing affairs at the Sideboard
this week in the absence of Proprie-
tor Little and everything has NOV
ed along in thoroughly business
like manner.
p. J. Cusick, democratic candi-
date for Probate Judge, accompan-
led by Harry Baldwin, both of
Sand Point, invaded the HERALD
sanctum one day this week.
DIR. F. L. Roberts, the dentist
has gone to Troy on professional
business. He will be back in a few
days.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank r. Little
spent the week camping out down
at John F. Wilson's ranch. They
had a very pleasant time.
Mr.. Ed. Riley, of Troy, CON
tinues to be the leading dispenser
of liquid REFRESHMENTS at Troy.
Mr.. A. E. Rogers, special i'm
migration inspector, is in the city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
$4,000 IN THE BILL
Mr. Browne talks Entertainingy of his
Visit at the Nations Capitol. High
Praise for Senator Dubois. Sem
ator Power at the end of his string.

Hon. Dave Browne, of Montana,
was here last week, looking over his
customs district, after four
months absence in Washington.
ID. G. Being fresh from the Can
itol, brings with him rich fund of
inside information in regard to the
doings down there.
He says Dubois bill for the build
ing of a $4,000 sampling works is
sure to pass. He does not expect
it to go through this session as ev-
erything has been side tr acked for
the tariff, and now the members
will rush the appropriation bills
through and go home. But the
matter has been thoroughly looked
into and Spokane and other places
considered, and Bonner's Ferry has
been selected as the most available
sight owing to its advantageous
location. Secretary Carlisle APP
proves the bill also and thinks
sampling works here a necessity.
Mr.. Browne pays high tribute to
Senator Dubois. He says he is one
of the most influential senators in
that body. He has more friends
on the democratic side than any other
republican and there is no reason
able request that Dubois can make
that the democratic side will not
sanction. He pays a high tribute
to Dubois ability and says he is
natural diplomat.
Mr.. Browne says John NJ. Burke
hit it about right one day when he
was down in Washington last win
ter and said to him that Idaho
could compare delegations with any
6 tate in the Union. Browne is high
III MS praise OF the Idaho delegation
in Congress, but he is probably
prejudiced owing to his disgust of
the scrub senator Montana has to
represent that state.
In regards to Mr.. Browns repor-
ted resignation. which will be re-
called, he says that he went to
Washington on 20 days leave of
absence, and when he got there
he concluded to have it out with
Power, and offered his resignation
that he might stay as long as he
desired. He stayed four months
but done Power up as later events
will show.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25

-Messrs. Arthur Ball and VIM.
Alnslie called at the HERALD office
today to exhibit some fruit grown
upon the formers ranch. The fruit
consisted of apples and plumbs.
there being two varieties of the
former. The apples were OF fine
size and quality and had a flavor
far superior to anything we buy in
the market. They are from trees
only five years old. Mr., Ball will
have ample for his own use this
year. Mr.. Ball has demonstrated
that we can raise a fine quality of
fruit in this region, and that it can
be raised in quantities. 1t is a
treat to see the fruit and taste its
flavor.
Lawyer McC. Weiniger has had
the roof of the Yankee Kitchsn
raised. The upper story will be
thrown into one room 10 be used
as hall. tits said that the K. of
7. will use it as a lodge room as
soon as it is ready for occupancy.
MIR. Phil. Casey, the G. N. Ry
agent at this place, returned home
on the 23d, having been absent Just
a month. He at once assumed
charge Of the office. He has been
in Michigan on a visit to his old
home.
Rev. DR.. Mcleod will be in
Bonner's Ferry Aug 26th and will
preach at the hall morning and
evening of that day. DR. Mcleod
intends shortly to commence the
the erection at this point ola church
building.
e. L. Whitney, w. F. Kalb
and the Fitzpatrick boys sent their
teams out on the G. N. this week to
put in a fill in the grade at point
just above Crossport, 1t is a six
weeks job.
School commences a week from
Monday. The Hummer building
will be used until the new building
is ready for occupancy.
Post Master Kaiser is building
a neat cottage on the lots where
The Montana" used to stand. Tom
Huston is doing the work
Mr.. R. w. Hummer is on Goat
River looking after his mining in
He will not return until
/.
-Supt. Ryan, of the Idaho Di-
vision was in town this week hireing
men and teams to work on the road.
Duck shooting is quite good on
the Kootenai. Ducks and geese
are coming in early this fall.
Mrs. VIM. VanGasken is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Capt. Flem-
ing, at the ranch this week.
Mr.. Harry Baldwin and wife,
Of Sand Point, were in town this
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25

VNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Acme
4 Lodge No ID, Knights of Pyth-
las meets in their hall every Thurs
day Evening at 1880 P. M. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited
attend. L. E. RowELL, G. c.
A. G. Fry, K. Of r. & S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
HOME BUDGET OF NEWS
Short Stories that may Have
Long SequeIs.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP

me Nootenai Country produces fine
fruit. School commences a
week from next Monday. Rail-
road gossip and other matters.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Evening journal., 1894-03-28
GLOUCESTER DESERTED.
Blooded Horses, Trainers and Jockeys Leave
For the West.

Blooded Horses, Trainers and Jockeys Leave
For the West.
PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-That the final
CLEAN of hope Of horse racingat Gloucester
has expired was evidenced when the last
Of the racers which have been wintering in
the stables at the track were shipped TO the
west The only horses now remaining are
those in the hands of the sheriff, held to
satisfy feed bills contracted by their own
ers Dan Honig's bic string Of about 30
horses was the last to be shipped TO St.
Louis. Many OF the horses are Of the best
blood, and not few of them have won big
money at Gloucester.
At one time in the history Of the Glouces-
ter track not less than 800 race horses
were stabbed there and I'm the immediate
vicinity. Now there are about 90 specimens
left at the place, and they are likely TO be
disposed OF soon at sheriff. sale.
There were $50 days of actual racing at
the Gloucester track, lasting from Jan. 2j,
1892 to Nov. 80, 1898. There was but one
day of intermission in all that time. Over
u 900 people witnessed the closing race,
and it was estimated that the average dai-
ly attendance was 5000 from the first day
1t Is further estimated that William i.
Thompson derived a revenue of not less
than 81 ESQ "a day from the track.
Gloucester is now q deserted village
Nothing is left OF it but the shad fshcrie.
and they belong 90 Thompson s. ioIn,
manufacturing interests which auord q
scant living TO the inhabitants IT, It's ru
mored that Thompson proposes to make il
summer resort OF unique character.
Evening journal., 1894-03-28

With the unprecedented success
Of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's
Malt Extract, it was naturally TO
be expected that limitations would
soon follow. JOHANN HoFF accepts
this as the best compliment which
could be paid to him, as only
persons and .ngs of sterling
value are COPIED by the third and
fourth rate aspirants to fame and
distinction. Envy is at the bottom
Of all social and commercial
animosity.
One dozen bottles of the gen
uinc JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract
have the same strengthening and
nourishing effect as a large cask of
ale or beer, without being intoxi-
eating.
Insist on the Genuine, which has the sig
nature Cf " JOHANN HoFF" on the neck
abel None other IS " as good
E.sner G. Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, I5z
end fsi Franklin St.. New York.
Evening journal., 1894-03-28
tInrn chnrrcs Arnin.t -. nIeror.

discovery has been made in the case of
Mrs Meyer, who WIS recently brought
back from Brooklyn on a charge Of poison
ing her former husband. Herman Grocnke.
About two years ago an adopted son of the
woman died very suddenly here The dis
trict attorney caused the body of the child
to be exhumed, and the liver of the little
one was found to be in perfect state of
preservation. indicating that it contained
large quantities OF arsenic. The body of
Herman Groenke was also exhumed, and
the liver VIII be examined. Mrs. Meyer is
In jail here awaiting trial