davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. l9-There was
an agreeable change IN the wheat mar
ket late in the session to-day. lhc
dull. uninteresting market when pre-
vailed during the morning hours RaNe
place at noon 10 one Of ACTIVITY. Nhca'
started steady, with very niue OUTSIDE
enquiry. and with an inclination on tne
part of the nit traders TO pOund the mar
ket. The traders put bearish interpre-
tation on Rradstreets visble-supply
figures, and rushed 20 sell, with the re
suit that the market quickly declined,
closing very weak at about the bottom
opened at 5G15c.. sold between J6'ap
56ISc and 55;kc.. closing at 3''sG'o'2c..
lc lower than yesterday Cash wheat
was IN good demand. Prices were I'M
changed.
Corn opened nrm. The volume or
trade, however, was light. and the mar
ket nervous. In the absence of sDecu-
lation, the pounding 10y tn bears had
It's effect. and when the rather large es-
timated receipts for tomorrow were
given out the market weakened. To-
wards the close the weakness became
more pronounced in free selling by
longs and In sympathy with the weak
ness I'm wheat The close was at about
opened at j4NH5r4c.. sold between DISC.
and 53c, closing at i3N I1ltc., lc. lower
than yesterday cash corn in good de-
rnand. Prices were unchanged
oats OItlru lll H. III HflliAtHf N'N'
the strength I'm corn. Later II weak
ened on the Iowa state report inc
business transacted was Of rather
limited character. although the market
was fairly active at intervals. The weak
ness was somewhat assisted al the close
by the weakness prevailing In corn. May
closed at 35lIFi3rNc., osc. lower tn1n
yesterday. Cash oats were easier. Prices
were i,c. lower.
Provisions opened steady but almost
Immediately weakened ON free selling hy
packers. Later the weakness became
more pronounced, IN sympathy VITA lhr
weakness in grain ana on good offerings
by shorts and packers. January pork
closed 2Gsc lower January lard lJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
ST. LOUIS.

changed patent. - i5N2G0; fancy. $500
al. 10: choice - I'nl 49,
Wheat lower; ; ptember' 49'ic.; Deem
Der. JI5sGJ2c.. May. 3'i-c.
Corn lower: September, J3iac.; Deem
Der. lS7sc: May, H'sc.
oats lower: September. 30Ac.; october.
3O5kc; May, Doc.
PorI,-Standard mess, $40.
I.ard-Prime steam s.s2h; choice
S1STh. ~cs-.
longs and clear ribs, $40; shorts, S,.9a.
Bacon-Doxed shoulders $50; longs.
Ss62ia; clear ribs. SS62la9S.T5, shorts.
sSTig.
High wines firm at Sl.3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, Sept.
-Cattlc-Receipts. 1880: market
steady; common 70 extra steers, S.pfg
3.35. COWS and bulls. 1.55d3.5o stock
ers and feeders, S2OOG3.sD; calves, sS2o
1850
HOgs-Recelpts, u 900: market steady;
heavy, S5GDd8I0. common 10 choice
mixed. S5.jHl6 ~; choice assorted 1850
MGoo. light. S5..nHGon. pigs. <S.soiG.sn.
Sheep-Recepts. l2.Vo: market firm at
lON lJc. higher; inferior TO choice, Si.DOy
$50: lambs. Sl.ypll4iJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, sept. w.-Spirlss
turpentine market opened and closed
~ 100 casks. After the close sales Of
"a Oaa casks were made ~ 2i.c., and
subsequently, 800 casks were sold AZ 'F'ie
rms absorDs all but about ~" CASKS
on iirst hands: receipts. SO casks
anS prices posted firm and unchanged.
ouote-A, y. c. and ID. sio5; r. ~:
y si.i5; G, $40, II, Sl.55; /. sI.boasi''o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
X. sf.s5; NJ, $500: N, 81 30: window glass,
S2l5 water white. $40.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., sept Iy.-riour-
Shipping patent. x.2bu3Sj; fancy, $3.50
$50; family. S2.JSa2o'.
wheat steady at previous prices; No.
. red, J2i,c.
Corn steady: No mixed, SIC; No.
white JJisc.
oats quiet. No. . mixed, 3lMc.
Pork-City mess, $3.50.
Lard Steam leaf. $50; kettle dried,
800.
Bacon steady; shoulders, Si.f5; snorts
rib sides. -. 10us9o; short clear sides.
81 l0d9l2i3
whisky 81 3y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
4 Eirhf With ainers

EDINBURG. Sept. BIN fight, which
took place Yesterday evening between
100 police constables and picket OF 5000
men, about Logan Pit, near Motherwelh
the miners used catapuits freely. The
police defended themselves with their
batons. and the picket was ultimately
driven back with many casualties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

Cash QuOtatl0ns-FIOur WIS NY aNN
quiet. with buyers maDifestlng ittle He-
sire to purchase, with offerings fair but
sales low. and prices In favor buyers,
No 2 spring wheat. j2',aj3kc. 30. .
red. ~. &c.; No. corn. 5lAc.; No. oats.
DOC: pork, Sl3SJUlln5; lard. ss@nS.93;
shoulders. $3.50; short clear sides. Ss.oJll
ID. WhlskN 81 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
Mnndnmn. Aealnst n ResIstrnr.

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. Especial. -
The registrar OF the First ward having
refused 10 register voter. Judge Woods
OF the Hastings Court, has been asked far
this issue and the registrar be COM
PEELED TO register voters an effort VIII
le made 10 indict him for malifeusance
i'm office for the moral effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
COLOsEL ELLEgI IN H4NoyER
Meets Judge Gregory at the Courthouse
fnFeT Appinuded h, the Nerroe.

HANOVER C. H.. Sept 19.-Speclal.-
The campaign was opened here to-day
by joint discussion between Colonel
Tazewei Elicit. the Democratic candi-
date for Congress, and Judge Gregory,
the Popnlist candidate
on account OF the inclemency of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAc. 80. 20. lsoi.


CLINE Died M $40 4. NJ Tuesday.
Septembrr II. 1894. AZ his residence, No.
5lS washington street. after a .ong ana
severe Illness which me- bore With pa
tianre ami perfect resignation. EDW AkD
/. CLINE. a native u Augusta, Ga, Ia
the nfty-fourth year II his are lie
leaves a devoted Wiie and seven children
10 mourn his death.
Funeral from ST. peters Cathedral
THURSDAY MOKNING. september |tn.
at 10 O'Clock Friends % the fanl,ly
are respegtfully invited 20 nttcnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
THE VhLTON Law.
Buchanan Election Set Aside on Account OF
Irnn-nu-r a,.nAuct IL NNAaar.

BUCHANAN. VA, Sept l9.-SpeciaL-
Judge Simmons. Of the County Court, to-
day rendered his decision in the buchanan
election case. In favor of the contestants
Icy setting the election aside. This WAS
the second election held ia the state
under the Walton law. The validity Of
the law was not questioned in this case,
but the election was contested on the
grounds Of improper conduct on the part
of the officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
DISlst ANY.


The death 81 Miss Mamie Cabei, which
ACQUIRED i'm this city on the litn instant.
has cast gloom over the hearts Of her
friends and relations. Miss Cabell was
the only daughter ~ the late A. u. and
Lewis Cabell. II Nelson county. Va The
lensua we're takel 10 her natVe eouh-
ty for intcrmcnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

Tho Young Mems Christian Association
n Richmond College Will hold its am ual
receution TO the new students OF the In
sttuition iu the college chapel Tonight AZ
\ o.glocy. After the reception refresh
ments WIN be served IN TIE college am
me ofilcers OF the association for Use
erst term OF the session are. President,
lanes II. Franklin; vice-President, Jacor
S,ilade Recording Secretary. N. W. Qull'
,t.@nbl.ton. Treasurer. j. i. Hurt. Mama
esr FURNITURE Association, X. W. Hatcher
Keceptlon Committee. X, Murdoch
tchairman). vs.. Il. Gibson. q. =. Hamble-
Ton. 4. l.. owens. W. h. Daughtrey, X. W.
Hatcher, Jacob Saulade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. y. g.. sept. lJ.--kosin
firm: strained. Soc: good strained, vvc.
Spirits Iurpentine-Nothing doing.
Tar firm at Sl.lJ.
Crude turpentne steady; hard. sl.U;
soft, 81 -, virgin. SluD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. =. c.. sept. i1-lur-
pertine firm at 25c, receipts. " casks.
Rosln-Good strained nrm az DC. re-
ceinfs HlN harrnls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9-The January
cotton option on the Cotton EXCHANGE
tc-day was selling az the lowest price on
record for the future options. The mar
ket opened somewhat firmer on rains IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
DID non 10 10 Nonru cAnoINA.

Chairman Faulkner viii not accompany
the party OF distinguished temperate
orators Who leave here tonight for IA
leigh. As Secretary Lawrence Gardiner
has taken no vacation this year. he will
represent the congressional committee.
Senators Ransom and Jarvis will join the
party at Raleigh.
Nrr. II. Il. Glenn. United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Western district
OF North Carolina, is here on official
business.
Nicssrs y. +. Lee. Of WiImineon. y. c..
William r.. Collie. Of Norfolk Va, are
Nfrssrs. j. +. Duke. Of Norfolk. Frank
". Duke. Of Richmond. and i. A. Por-
ter. of Norfolk. are "a the 81. James
H. l. w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. ~. 1874.
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day by Mossrs. George \.
Haynes. W Ben Palmer, SuDlett " cary.
and Carter * Ryland, 81 packages or
sm-curcd tODaccOs.
Mr.. George a. Haynes offered - pack
ages: one package c.. J.. Gray, NO. -
sold at $3.50, one c.. l.. Gray, No -
at 1910, one tW. h. Kay. No. II at SID,
one 81. Beazley. no. ~ at Sli. one g..
Beazley. No. - ar So2o. one u. Beaziey.
10. ~ az s92J. one IH. q. Broaddus,
No. - at -. one III. o. Broad1us. No.
y at $3.50 one q,H. o. Broaddus. No. q
at $50. one (H. .. BroaddHs. No. y
al 81 ~. one O. }. BoXley. No. - at stH.
one a.. \. Wallace, No. y az 50. one
(E. 4. Wallace. No. - AZ $50, one az.
A. Wallace. No. ~ at $50. one az: a.
Wallace, No. - at $3.50 one ~ \. wax
lace. No. - at S3.iO. one GO. IL. Kent *
Co. No. lYO at 81. one %. Beazley. NO. -
at $3.50. one %. Beazley, No. y at slz.o.
one IL. Beazley. No. - AT slf2o' one
40 II. Kent IL Co. No. lBJl taken IN az
$500. one O. n. Kent X Co, NO 100
sold al $40 one CO. II. Kent Co.
no. 1870 at $3.50. one 90. II. Kent a Co,
No 1879 taken IN at $500
Nr " Ben Palmer offered ~ pack
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

Mr.. J. H. Reed. wl'h. his VIE and two
rwenty-seventh street, have returned 70
The city AFTER a delightful trip o. three
weeks visiting friends ana relatives IN
King William county. VA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

Son No ln Al s. ~. one "a. NJ Irlce &s
son. No. ~ at $40. one (Nlrs. l.. ,.
SimS No. II at $40, one lMrs -. -
Sims, No. - at 81 one (Mrs. H. o.
Sims. No - az $50. one @. :. crow
berger. no. y AZ S025. one 81. > Crow-
berger No - al S2.On one r. W. SIMS,
No. - at $40 one or. ". sims, NO. y
ar 500.
aces. one package o.. IA. kent a 70,
40 2IB taken in az So. one ca IL heht
a CO.. NO 9O6) at s3Ul, one Co. h. Kent
X CO. No llW at Si.'N.
Nessrs Carter & Ryland offered . PACK
ages. one package "a. q pickenson'
No. - sold M SlO25. one "a. Q. picken-
son. No y at 81, one "a. q. Dickenson.
No. - at $500 one "a. g. Dckehroh'
No. d at SllO. one "a. q. Dickensoh'
80. y NJ $50.
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. hogsheads; nllers. ~ sVLap
brighO. IL leaf darO, I; Tugs 'narD'
N Total 81 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports TO-DAY:
Inspections bright. y hoesheads dark,
- hOgshcads ani 10 tierces; western, -
hogsheads ReinspectiOns-B Bright, W
hogsheads ana J tiercei dark, hoss-
Myers. Crenshaws. Davepports, rant
a. GeabroOks Jones'. Allegheny. smell
burne's and Shockoe tobacco warehouses;
report to-day. Receipts 10 packages; he
Hveries ~ packages
United States internal revenue coIlec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va, To-
dav: Cigars and cigarettes. NltSi -
plug tobaccoa. S2.Gil23. Total SiDI ~
a small sale Of loose tobaccos ~ smell
burne's warehouse to-day.
very fine sale Of loose bright To-
baccos m the "Stonewall" warehouse
today. Mr. j. r. Coley. OF Nash county
y g.. received So Sl2' so, ~ szi..'
sin -. ana $40 on an grades plant around.
Registered az the Tohncco Exchanges
today: II. O. Broaldus, Caroline county,
va: Edward L. Morris. Farmvllle va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
IHE NOMINATION.

The resolutions were unanimously
ad.rtel hy the convention. After the
abolition of the foregoin- resolutions
chairman Ncnablc announced that the
Convention was ready O. hear nomna-
lions for congressman from the. Fourth
district Of Virginia. Air. Alexander
Hamilton. IN a very eulogistic speech
nominated Mr. William r.. Mchenney'
4 committee was appointed to wait on
MIR AicKcnuey and inform him or ms
nomination. ana bring before nm before
the convention. The committee then re
tire3 and In "a short time came IN W.tn
SIr NcKcnnev. who was greeted with
prolonged applause
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

In this canvass we viii endeavor too
20 explain 70 the people that how
ever. much the Republican party and ~
financial principles may decry silver, the
great body OF the Democratic party are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20


If this law be FOR the benefit of the
south let Us Of the South support il ani
give IL a fair trial. SO that confidence
IN the perpetuity and stability Of am
institutions may be again restored: So
that capital may seek invcs' ment In our
midst and so that peace and quiet. ioy
and plenty may again smile upon our
land. and especially upon this portion of
e. and so that the Republican orators.
who are now predicting all sorts OF lbs
and woes as the legitimate outcome OF
the removal by the Democratic party of
the burdens from the shoulders Of the
people may hereafter De couni cd as false
picturing the dire results which they say
lion from the people, are stating what
no foundation in fact for in all the
history OF the world the object Of al
Intelligent LEGISLATION has been 10 Tighten
the peoples burdens.
The tariff IS q tax the Republican
orators 20 the contrary notwi'hstand-
ing. and the advocates Of high pro-
terflve tarin ere the advocates OF an
unjust system Of Indirect taxation fran
ed and fashioned In the interests OF
trusts and cOinbIDatiOnS which grind thn
faces OF the poor aud under Whose
mallgn Influences wealth Is accumulated
in fhc hands Of the few, SO that the
rich grOw richer and the poor grow
steadily poorer.
sIYEK TALK.
In this canvass we viii endeavor too
10 esuiafp IN the peOple that. how
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17

No disease is more common among the
people than scrofula. Handed down
from generation to generation it is found
in nearly every family. in some form. 1t
may make its appearance in dreadful
running sores, in sweliings in the neck or
goitre or in eruptions of varied forms.
Attacking the mucous membrane it may
be known as catarrh. or developing in
the lungs it may be, and often is the
prime cause Of consumption.
In whatever form scrofula may mani
fest itself Hoods Sarsaparilla is its in
veterate foe and conquerer. This medi-
cine has such powerful Alternative and
vitalizing effects on the blood that every
trace Of impurity is expelled and the
blood is made rich. pure and healthy.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17

The average civilized man would be
hard put To II if he were compelled to
start fire without matches, tinder box
or burning glass. But Lieutenant Won
Hohnel describes an African chief as
not only accomplishing this feat, but
doing il with quicl,ness and ease. The
traveller had asked HIM to show his skill.
II was really wonderful, in view Of
the moisture laden atmosphere, With
what rapidity he did a. ! had requested.
The materials employed We're such as
we saw wherever we went--two simple
bits of wood, one fiat about six inches
long and not quite an inch wide, with
a row of grooves ON one side, the other
about I2 inches long and of the thick
ness and shape Of lead pencil.
The longer piece, fized in one of the
grooves of the shorter piece, was held
tightly t;,twee;: tho palms o. the hand
and whirled rapidly round and runnd.
In few seconds the wood dust which
was produced by the fricticn, ana which
fell through the grooves. began to smoke.
This dust was carefully nursed into 9
blaze, which was fed with fine grass
and bits of cotton stuff.
The whole thing is done SO quickly
that our men, even the lazy Wasungu
always employed this method on shor'
halts for lighting their pipes. Youth I
Compauiop
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17

Come to see us and
look over our new
store. We keep every
thing you need about
the house and plenty
Of good things to eat
and Of the very best
quality and at such
low prices too. A visit
to our store will make
you feel like singing a
happy song when you
get back home.
Besides all the good
things we got to eat,
we have good warm
woolen underwear
and clothing. boots
and shoes and hats
for the mentolks and
boys. and good broad
shoes for the women
folk and nice fine
shapely shoes for the
young ladies and chill
dren.
Come to see us and
stay all day. we love
to show our goods.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17
SEAL OF APPROVAL
Set by the United States Court
Upon the Conduct of Pres
ident Oakes.
Mr. Oakes Made no Illegal Gains and
Knew of no One Who Was
Doing 80.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 15.-Judge Jenkins
decision. filed in the United States cir
cult court today, confirms a portion OF
Special Master Carey's repot. exonerat
ing Receiver Oakes and commenting
his conduct.
The decision reviews the masters re-
port IN detail. After referring to the
history Of the petition for the removal
Of the receivers, stating that IT was dis
missed by the court as TO Messrs. Payne
and House, and was referred to Master
in Chancery Carey for examination as
To Oakes, the decision states that there
were four questions to be determined by
the master: First, whether any of the
Northern Pacific directors had made
any unlawful gains out OF the Rocky
Fork and Cooke City deal: second.
whether any Of the directors had made
unlawful g1ins out of the Manitoba
deal; third whether there had been un-
lawful gains in the Chicago a Northern
Pacific deal; and, fourth, whether an
exhorbitant rate had been paid for the
property. whether anybody in the North,
ern Pacific made anything out Of the
leasing Of the terminal lines. and lastly
whether m respect 10 the transactions
directed 10 be investigated Thomas +
Oakes knew, or ought To have known
[ uf them. and what measures. II any. he
/ took IN preventing them for the protec
/ ti1u Of the interests of the Northern
4 Pacific Railroad company.
4 1f,e master. the Judge says. Vas w,
months 10 taking testimony in the mat
ter and had rendered a necessaril!
lrngthy report, one that was the mos
claborite. indicating paInstaking anC
Through scrunity 81 evidence and care
ful consideration Of the question in
| yolyei"
lie then states that the master foun,
that Henry Willard aad made unlawful
gains 10 the amount 81 s363G9l ia tn
Manitoba deal but Oakes did not know
aud was not bound To- know, that vi
lard Was making unlawful gains IN tn
acquisition Of the Manitoba road 10y th
Northern Pacific deal. and that in tn
Rocky Fork deal no unlawful gains ha
been made 10y Northern Pacific director
and Oakes was not only free from blsm'
but IL he had done otherwise than he die
"he would have been open to the jus
criticism of either lacking the bushes
sagacity 10 be expected of one in HI
high official position. or OF having SCI
iously neglected great interests con
mitted to his charge"
. The question Of ordering receivers
bring suits against certain directors
recover unlawful gains is held for futur
decision.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17
Aro und the World.

It was nearly three hundred years at.
ter Columbus discovered the new world
that the first voyage around the globe
was made. April 13, 1876. the already
celebrated English navigator, Captain
Cook, sailed from the tight little isle on
a voyage Of discovery. His ship was the
"Endeavor." Of $40 tons. about one-thir
tieth the size of the largest ocean-going
steamers of the present day. and yet he
sailed away as confidently as our sum-
mer tourists now start for tour OF Eu-
rope. June II. It'll, he returned to Eng
land to be knighted and to have his
name written on tho uudying roll Of
fame. Eight years later he was killed
by the natives Of Hawaii while attempt
to regain his boat after slight misun.
derstanding with the dusky islanders.
Contrast his dangerous and laborious
journies with the trips made by Nellie
BLY, and Elizabeth Bisland. who realized
verne's fiction Of "Around the World in
Eighty Days. Not all Of us have the
time or money to go around the world,
yet we may see something Of our own
country. A tour only over the Burling'
ton system viii take the traveller through
the greater part Of eleven great states ol
the west and show him all varieties ol
scenery and all degrees of development
in communities. Tic'vets. rates, map'
and information about the Burlington
Route can be obtained from your hom'
ticket. or you may address W. J. c. Ken
! yoa Gen. Pssk. Agent. st. Paul MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17
4 HARD TAskEI5TREeS.
The Late Eo-ina VoLes Took Her Ar
Rather Too seriously.

Rather Too seriously.
The lata Mrs. Clay, better known a.
Posiua Nokcs. was hard taskmistress.
Sire took her art both seriously and
rigidly and demanded the same from
utners A young American girl during
a one time connection with the Nolles
company suffered extremely from ieion
on her finger Every movement of the
Irm gave her pain, and she was AT
length Obliged to evade her required
participatiun in "A Game of Cards,
where the players clap hands, the oHe
against the other You shirked youl
part last night. Miss Blank. Mrs. Clay
took occasion To observe the following
morning.
Il did. " acknowledged Miss Blank,
for my finger Is i'll such "a condition,
Us you sec, that present use of 1t Is inn
possible. y
''You will not shirk your part to-
night, however, remarked Mrs. Clay,
with an ominous gleam in her eye. Tbs
young American knew only too well
that further remonstraIice would prob
ably result in her dismissal, so nothing
more was said. That night, according
to orders, she, with infinite pain, clap
ped hands briskly. At the first touch
the blood gushed from her suffering
finger; but. although her partner wa'
Mrs. Clay, neither reference nor apology
was made by that exacting star eithel
then or afterward. "Still it was splen
did training" said the young actress ii
later years. But to impartial, unprofes
sional outsiders such training" smack
of tyranny. York Advertiser.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17

WAsHINGroN. Oct. l5-Judge Advo-
cate General Lemley. Of the navy. has
just returned to Washington from New
Orleans. where he completed the pur-
chase Of a tract Of land adjoining the
site for dock at Algiers. opposite the
city. The price was s37 900. The pros.
pect OF the establishment of great
dock and naval station at the mouth Of
the Mississippi river has directed atten-
tion Of the military authorities to the
advisability OF extending the general
scheme Of coast defense to that point
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17
No sign of the Thieves.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. IA large
force Of detectives lie still hunting for
the men who robbed the eastbound ex
press train Of over 100000 near this city
last Thursday night, but they have not
yet discovered clue which will lead to
the identity OF the men,,
A sensational story comes from Wood
land today to the effect that Melvin
Hatch. who is confined in the county
jail at that place. had told fellow pris
oner that he knew the train was to be
robbed. Hatch is awaiting trial on q
charge OF murder.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-17

For the convenience Of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table Of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Oct,
1Sg3.