davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11


Indigestion Is often taken fr
consumption. The word consumr-
ti0n means wasting away, and dys-
peptics often waste away AS badly
as consumptives.
The reason people waste away is
because either they don't get
enough to eat, or they don't digest
what they do eat.
If the latter Is your trouble, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial. This
Ill help you TO digest you: food
and stop your loss of flesh.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is made
from herbs, barks and the. juices
Of fruit, by the well-known Shakers
at Mount Lebanon. 1t possesses
great tonic and digestive powers.
Shaker Digestive Cordial has
cured many supposed consump-
tives (who were really dyspeptics),
by simply helping their stomachs
TO digest their food, thus giving
them nourishment and new
strength.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle
10 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

pHWDNS Relief Cures Headache,
W Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbus
Diarrhea, &c. accents for large bottle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11

LAXOL Is the best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend II
In place OF Castor Oil.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board of School Examiners of Logan
Village will hold regular IN etings for the
Examination ofapplicunts I ,nchers Q rtih-
Gates on the Thld "Wednesday of February,
April. June, August, October and December,
Mt the Office ofthe superintendent, in the
School Building OF said Village. EXAMINE
tons begin ut 9;3J A. NJ, Istandardl of each
day.
By Order of Board ofEx.
wv IL Wrish Pres.
Il. Il Rayman, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11
JOHN Z. RAUCH., ]. !,

John E. Rauch, The Shoe
Man, keeps a Fine Line of
Gentlemen's Foot Wear. A
speciality made Of School
Shoes for Children. at very
Low Prices. Ladies' and
Misses Shoes and Slippers
the very best article on the
the market for the Price,
and warranted to give per-
feet satisfaction. No one
need go away shoeless, as
we have the Largest, Best,
and most Complete Stock
in the City to select from.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11
DESCISIONS.

Made in The Circuit Court Last Saturday.
John w. Williams vs.. ThOs.
Price ct. al, reversed and cause re-
manded.
Geo. II. Cless VS.. ID. w. Wright,
sheriff ct. al, judgement of Com
mon pleas affirmed with costs.
Almeda Gile vs.. Andrew Wright
executor of Abraham Gile, deceas-
ed, judgement reversed and cause
remanded for new trial, with
costs
John II. Nutter Us. John l.. Auch-
our, Judgement Of lower court af-
fined with costs.
Logan Home & Saving assocl Il.
tion VS.. John F. White, judgement
affirmed.
Logan Home & Saving associat-
ion VS.. l.. A. Culver, Noel Uamblin
II. III. Todd, Lucy Culver and r.. r..
Higgins, Judgement reversed.
III. G. Boutwell, vs.. the village Of
Logan, Ohio, judgement reversed
for insufliciency Of the affidavit.
Ida Walters administrators VS.
the G. III. V. & 4. railway company
judgement affirmed.
In the matter of the settlement
0f L. A. Culver executor Of DIR.
Reuben Culver, deceased, and the
exceptions OF Lizzie Webb ct. al.
thereto. The decision of this case
will be given at the close of tie
session at POmery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-02-11
EXCURSION.

V. c. Lowery, Attorney.
I'll CIV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
THE RICHMOND plsrAIUH-THURsDAY. AUGUST ~ 1895
Good sales again to-

Palmer & Co. 8. Good sales again TO-
morrow Crhursday). .
Private sales: Filters. Z: wrappers, o.;
dark leaf. Is. Total. 80 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. H.6720; tobacco. si.ZJs.S7. TOTAL
S90T.07.
Mr.. G. ID. Iarus sent sample 20 the
barn cures Of bright tobacco. which has
been submitted to many members Of the
trade to-day. who are pronounced In its
praise. as rich colored brights comparing
favorabiy, as the crop runs this year.
with any brights OF the older or favored
new belts. The flavor is excellent. and
the curing has color and quality and size
ana demonstrates fully that all that has
Deen SAID about prospects OF bright to-
0acco raising around Richmond as n most
promising industry. that will enhance the
value OF our lands. and giving diversity
70 crops, is even more than true. Crops
well MANFRED and nurtured would pay the
value OF many lands II could be raised on
to-day if done In n business way. Mr..
LaruS Is to be congratulated on his en-
terprise, the outgrowth of suggestions
and announcement In the Dispatch There
are others to hear from.
Mr.. j. 3 Townes. OF Martinsville Va
here to-day. pronounces the Henry coun-
" crop as very poor one and much
Mr.. w. p. Anderson, of Wilson. n. c.,
is also here to-day.
Mr.. p. 7. Conrad has been spending a
few days at DR.. BurwelPs farm, in Pow
hatan county.
Quality Of sun-cured sales to-day poor;
prices good.
Mr.. / NJ. Darlington is home from n
business trip through the West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

,.,rrOrK VA. August 26-(SpeciaL)-
., cr tho fact that there was no
a-..I umpire here This afternoon 'He
...,,a 81 The two games Of ban between
,..-r,fp ev5 Richmond was more OF
CARGO than 900 exhibition Of the ma
,,-~sl Same. Tsnnehul started IN TO pilcn
fo~ tre BIucb.rds. but Manager "eis,
.,i-t,rr tg.t.y chat be was being roasted
t.r. and strikes. took him out ana
..... t-si, in TO- pitch. lie was In turn
-.-,..,.5 t,. yoix. and the contest became
fa-c...l none OF the visitors uS'"s 90
,..v The first game was as dlleIeh' III
-.....brc. 10 was close. intensely eN'llhs
.r,s and vls not decided until the
,... man Was out. Mullarkey and Leach
,.-s tre opposing pitchers. and the
......- MAS absolutely nvincibie. save IN
trs fourth inning. The latter also p''cueN
. Saw -fr0ul game. except against rem
- .-f Mari who hit him at will ana
..-- bard d.. kept the hits scattered
,..-..,...- and managed 90 squeeze out
.-r. which was more due 10 the eN-
....l.,.uv brilliant fielding of the men
,.rt-5 him than 90 his own efforts. II
.... ir che fourth inning that Muuarkey
-...t.s came Armstrong the first man
'- l~ove the ban over The fence ana
--..ei home Davis reached hrst on
,..-f.-'s error. and went 20 third on Al
,f.rrrlar's single. and Al scored "He"
1,..re-mel drove one to the carriages in
-r- aoi and made a circuit of me
t.... Richmond got one in the first
....-. on Fields mun Of Mars high ny
.- r.a diamond. tho lattei~going TO secona
.r PeuieIs single. I'm the sixth douoieS
,.. ,-.-r ana Peuder Melted another. In
.-. seventh. Boland reached first on
..Ifgr's choice. and scored ON singles by
r,.-ts and sholta. end their last run was
,..la fn the eighth on Mars single ano
rarfsr's double The Blueoirds nelded
Win their usual skill and worked haru,
f.t ursuccessfully. 20 win Norfolk Won
-t.s game and the came of yesterday on
,.af- merits but the last game to-day
WAS such farce that no critic could tell
ANYTHING about g. Scores:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Taylor Pitches We'll for Phii""ci-
nbfn-Wiison Badly Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA. August lo-iaylor
mitchell mastery ball to-day. ana was
given fine support. and at no time IN the
game were the Spiders dangerous.
terrific llne-ball from Taylor's bat STRUCK
Wilson on the leg in the htth inning
Wilson tainted and was carried from .,l tne
0eid unconscious. While u is not thought
mat the bone OF the leg Is injured the
limb Is badly bruised, and Wilson may
not pitch again this season Weather
clear and pleasant. Attendance 2sl ~ T.
Philadelphia ....O118O41O0-1o Il 0
cleveland 100 OF 90 0 O. .
Batteries. TAYLOR and Boyle; Wilson
McAllister. and thinner.
BROWNS EASY FOR EN-.
NEW YORK. August 26.-The st. Louis
team was easy to-day Tor the sew NorSs'
while Clark kept the hits so wen scat
tered that runs were scarce. The visitors
played sleepy ball. and put up very
weak defence, me "ea.mer W.. WaS Ill,
score: r.. II. Il.
View York ......01600gO1.-ll Is 2
ST. Louis .........O OO1O1 O1 IA - 4
batteries: Clarke and Zearfoss; Dona-
hue and Mcfarland
FIELDING SENSATIONAL.
WASHINGTON. August 26-Pittsburg
won out In the ninth inning to-day, on
Paddens three-bagger and DOnavan's
single. Inc ueilins Was SENSATIONAL on
both sides. Lush and Padden carrying
OF the honors Attendance, 300. Score:
r.. II. Y.
Washington ......QO11OO100-3 /
Pittsburg ..........O 001O1 IA IL
batteries: German and Farrell; Has
tings and Sugden.
LEADERS LAST SERIES.
BALTIMORE. August 26-The two
leaders in the pennant race began their
last series to-day. Cincinnati scored in
only one inning. Attendance, 4,4o5, Score:
baltimore .....O71OOO24.-it Is 8
Cincinnati ........3 0 000 o 0 O. Y .
Batteries: Hemming and Clarke; j.
Foreman, F. Foreman. and Peitz
BRIDEGROOMs WIN TWICE.
BROOKLYN. August 25.-Opportune
stick work won the first game for the
Prooklvns to-day Clarke was injured
sliding TO third base In the first inning:
In the second game the Br0oklyns Toasted
ON Hermanns curves for total OF %
bases. Miller, who was nurt IN the liISt
game. retired after Griffin had slashed
out a triple in the first inning. score; p,
First game - Il. II, T.;
Rrocklyn .... ....O1 10000 - II 2
Batteries: Hill and Miller, Harper and
Burrill. " -
Sc sec .2liiIs game ootoooiooIKss Il z 3
Rrooklvn ...I % 03 10 II o
Batteries: Herman and Dexter Daub
and Buirel.
PEAN-EATERs BEAT THEMSELVES.
BOSTON. MASS. August 26.-The Bos-
season to-day. and literally beat them
selves. Attendance. 2S). Score:
chicago 900. .....sOo12O4O1-ii ii j
batteries. Friend and Arson; Sullivan
ODD Tla~unn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, August 26.-The announce
ment Of the failure OF Hilton, Hughes q
Co. had only passing effect on the
markets for securities at the opening
There was disposition to hammer the
list at that time. but the decline was only
fractional and was soon checked by
further reduction in the rates OF sterling
exchange and cables from London that
Kuhn. Loeb g. Co. and other leading
houses intended to import additional
amounts Of gold on the steamer sailing
from the other side this week. The hrs'
decline was equal to 1-su7-S per cent
but before 1890 A. NJ. most OF the loss
had been recoy cred. Still later there was
another downward turn, the extreme
apathy shown by the bulls inviting an
other attack at the lowest point. Illinois
Steel showed decline Of five points; Bal
tlmore and Ohio, one OF 2 "a; Minnesota
Iron. 2; Bay State Gas. IL. and the
general list Ia to 1 3-S per cent The
heaviness Of Baltimore and Ohio was
attributed to reports that Expert Little's
statement OF the affairs of the company
will make a very unfayorabie showing
but as far as known. nothing new has
developed concerning the property.
There was almost an entire absence OF
outside orders and the movements were
sluggish throughout. Near the close
there was a little more pressure TO sell,
in consequence Of an advance in the rate
for call loans to 10 per cent. The market
left off dull, but steady in tone. Net
changes show losses Of II to rs per cent,
Burlington and quincy leading. Manhat-
tan rose is and Northwest 3-S per cent
In the inactive list. Illinois Steel fell g.
Minnesota Iron 2. and Baltimore and Ohio
2. The total sales were l02,i64 shares, in
GLIDING 24,700 Sugar, 1900 Western Union,
and 1900 st. Paul.
Bonds were weak. The sales were only
$500
Treasury balances: Coin, Sill SOS;
currency, s79,7lO.5H.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call firm at 5QlO per cent;
last loan at s. and closing offered at s;
prime mercantile paper, SdlO per cent
Bar silver, G6 SO; silver at the board
higher.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills at siS5 LA
sl4 for sixty days. and NA l-iq$iSi l.
for demand: posted rates. A.Sfa$i.S5 l-2;
commercial bills. $-s2GSLS2 81
Government bonds steady state bonds
dull. Railroad bonds lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
DEATHS.

CLARKE Died at his parents resi-
dence. coz west Clay street, "Wednesday
morning. August 18th. CHARLES
FRANKLIN, son OF Charles p. and Mary
NJ. Clarke; aged years and 10 months.
Suffer little children to come unto BE,
and forbid them not. for Of such is the
kingdom Of God.
His funeral took place yesterday after
noon. and he was inferred at lakewood
CORsON.-Dled. in Gloucester county
Va. August Is. 1896, at the residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. r. r. Clayton; Cap
tain CORNELIUS CORsON; aged 65
years.
GODDIN.-Died. at the residence OF his
parents. No 1lO5 Twenty-ninth street,
Wednesday morning, August 18th, at
minutes 10 IL o'clock. LINWOOD. only
child OF Katie and Stonewall Goddin;
aged u months and days.
His little clothes are laid away,
His little crib laid by;
A. mothers Joy, a fathers pride,
In deaths cold chill doth le
Gone from your arms loving mother,
To live with the pure and true;
God took your treasure TO Heaven,
That your heart might journey there too.
Funeral from above residence. at 10 A.
NJ. TO-DAY Thursday. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
PETER sBURG.
Great Observation-Disclosures Will
stick.

stick.
PETERSBURG. VA, August 26-(Spe-
cial)-The greatest mortality known in
our city during any one month i'm years
past Is reported by the Health officer
to have occurred during the month end
ing to-day. The deaths numbered 10 OF
which % occurred among the white and
So among the colored population.
Personal AND POLITICAL NOTES
Mr. Charles Gee. one Of the Republican
candidates for Congress in TINS district
will evidently have TO be consulted be-
fore Colonel Lamb. the state chairman
can have the pleasure Of announcing his
absolute withdrawal from the field. Mt.
Gee has not yet obtained his own consent
TO withdraw.
The Democratic City Central Committee
will meet tomorrow night TO wind up
its affairs. At the ward meetings, which
il will call for the election of delegates
10 the congressional convention. a new
Central Committee will be elected TO serve
two years. So much interest is felt in
this campaign that H. IS believed the at
tendance at these ward meetings will be
unusually large
Great activity is shown in Republican
circles I'm organizing Mckinley and Thorp
campaign clubs; especially among the ne
groes. who of course, where Rcpubli-
cauism is concerned, are like dumb-driven
sheep. II is. however. not yet known
that a "McKinley-Gce" club has been or
ganized In every ward of this city col
ored Thorp clubs have been formed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
EASTERN SHORE FAIR.
4 Big Crowd and Interesting Racing
Events.

ONANCOCK. via TAZLEY, Va, Au-
gust 26.-(Special)-T second day Of
the Eastern Shore Fair near Keller was
a great success in point OF attendance
and interesting races. IT is estimated
that fully 1900 people passed through the
gates to-day.
There were three races during the day,
and all Of them were exciting, but the
one that excited most interest was the
3-year-Old race. which l.. D. Ieacitle
Quinbys Lamp Girl won in three straight
heats. This was the nrst appearance OF
Lamp Girl on the turf and her victory
was the cause Of much delight 10 the
people Of this town. where she Is owned.
She IS out OF w. G.. Vests fast mare
BERTHE. by Walker Morrell. The pacing
race was won by j. W. Richardson. 5
Trixie Lee. and the free-fOr-all by II. L.
James's famous stallion Bursar.
The following is the summary OF To-
days races:
s-year-old racc-L. d. Teackle Quin-
by's Lamp Girl, 1. !. I; Orris a. Brown
Happy Tie, 3. 3 2; =. l.. Ames's sport
2. 81 81. William 5. Jamos's Susie j., - D
4; s. Y Nottinghams Edith, 5, I, o.
Time $40 2:3S. and 2.39
Pacing race-J. w. Richardson's TriXle
Lee, g. 3, /, ], /; j. A. Guys Little Guy
/, l. 3, p 2: j. NJ. Hendersons Josie -
2. ?. 2 g. 3. Time, 2:SS IL 2:S5. 2:S2 IA Z'Sl'
aud 23i 70
Free-for-all race-H =. James's Bur
sar. I. !, /; James X. Bulls J. r., ?, z, 2;
William Turlington's Clay Grit. 3, 5, 5.
Time, 2.2I IL. 23O IL and 2.S2 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
CAPTURED At LAST.
Two Serious Charges-To Protest
Against n Verdict.

WOODSTOCK. VA. August 26.-,Spe-
ciaI.) oscar Mauck. of Columbia Furnace.
this county, vas lodged in jail here this
morning charged with house-breaking
and DEMONSTRATING. Recently. it is al
legged. young Mauck broke into the house
of his uncle. Marcus Mauck. and stole
sum Of money. and escaped TO West Nir-
pinia. where he stole a horse. and re-
turned to this county, and was captured
covered.
A call has been issued for an indignation
meeting 10 be held here on August 25tn,
TO protest against the verdict rendered
in the Weatherholz murder case, at the
recent term of the County Court. The cail
eTnanates from the community in which
the murder took place, and no doubt Will
be largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
DOWN by THE SEA.
Struggle With IA Negro Thfet-fire-
Caught On n Trestie

NORFOLK. VA. August 25.-(Special)
The schooner Three Friends. OF Bethel
Del. lying at the Norfolk and western
dock was boarded this morning by
negro. intent upon theft Captain wright.
Of The schooner, awOke, ana, seeing me
negro on his knees IN the capih' lhau5 To-
him but the negro rushed LOT the co1i.
Captain Wright caught him just as he
was about TO lump ashore, and, In pull
ing on him, threw him into the water.
The darky then got into the yawlboat'
which was lying alongside, Wheh ne va,
water by the captain The negro lheh
cut the line holding the yawl, ana mace
his escape in the boat TO the Nortolk ana
Western property. As soon as captain
Wright could get pistol he began shool-
ing at the man. but without effect.
FIRE in PORTSMOUTH.
Early this morning the Taylor Single
Mills on Race avenue and Chestnus
street Portsmouth. were discovered on
fire. and the iire-alarm system was used
for the first time. The Independent Com
pany answered the call but when they
arrived the whole place was mass or
flames, and nothing could be saved, the
entire plant including machinery, Delhs
destroyed The loss Is hard TO estlInatei
but will probably reach several thousand
dollars a number Of the fremen had
very narrow escape from the Immense
smokestacks falling during the hre' they
reaching n pibtt VI Saitt9 just 80
Mr.. Charles NJ. Wood, foreman OF the
engine. had his hands badly burned from
gasoline and hot crate bars.
CAUGHT on A TRESTIE.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon little
boy. about - years old, named Willie
Wallace, living In Huntersvile. was caught
on the trestle near the Virginia Beach
depot by a train. and IN trying to get
down between the rails to avoid being
hurt ha was run over and then thrown
overheard. The train hands quickly got
the little fellow out Of the water when II
was found that his thigh was broken and
one OF his feet badly crushed. He was
also hurt about the head and body. DR..
Leigh was sent for at once, and the boy
was taken to the hospital, where he lies
i'm a critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

Hon. N. c. Bell, Deputy Commissioner
OF Pensions. talk on silver. Mr. Bell was
met al the depot by Messrs. T. L. Woos,,
los, and W f. Garrett. president and
sccretary OF the club. and the Leesburg
drum corps and escorted to his quarters.
Hon i r. Rixey. Democratic candi-
date for Congress IN THIS one Eighth)
duced the orator OF the evening. Mr..
peIi held the attention OF his hearers for
nearly two hours. His speech is pro-
nounced TO be the most mastery presen-
tation OF the silver question ever heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
ALLEGED BASEBALL.
In which Kicking and CareIessness
Nctc The Tcntures.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August %
'apeeiail-An alleged baseball game in
MAich Kicking ana carelessness were the
Ieei4ie. was played at Rivcr-View Park
l.-s afternoon By the Newport News
ltll and Portsmouth teams The
'f.a-ttta won without any effort Nor
'-h i4Ifhcl good game for the Crabs
IP 20 Toe sixth inning. when he became
o.theartenel on account OF his poor sup
Ipit The Portsmouth team played a
ocan game up 20 the ninth. when they
presented thc locals with three runs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

Newport News Hampton, 3. Two-base
cum Three-base hit-Fleming. Sacrifice
hits-Portsmouth. ?; Hampton, =. stolen
bases Bradley, Gochenaur. and boyd.
Hall. Leach TO Kelly; Kelly TO Leach.
Left on ases-Portsmouth. Z; newport
News Hampton. {. Bases on balls,Oii
BOYD. 4: or Norcum. 3. Hit by pitche1
Bradley, Leach. and Relman.
passed ball-Toft Wild ptch-Boyd.
Zine OF game hours and 20 minutes
Trfnnfre- Mr. Beck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
Ex-JudGe Macarthur Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., August %
FY-Indee Arthur Macarthur Of Washing
ton. ID. c., died of heart failure az the
saniarum here this afternoon =, u ne Se ea
and WAS on the road 90 Improvement IN
I'll Monday. when he was taken with 4
relapse. from which he never recoyered.
AS Judge Of the District court az WASH WASH,
fo1 the assassination OF President Car
field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

r. NJ. Roscher. Of this city. but short
time ago admitted to practice, was eX-
amined by two Of the ablest Circuit Court
Judges Of the State. who compimented
him upon the thoroughness OF his exami-
nation Mr. Roscher attributes his sue
cess largely to the work OF the Sprague
Correspondence School OF Law, los Tele-
phone building, Detroit. Mich, whose
course he took. He says: Il am salts
fed that had Il not been for their tho
rough system OF instruction I would
never have advanced as rapidly as did"
II il quite remarkable what this school
has been able 10 do with students scat
tered in every State. and all the instruc-
ton given by mail. Any young man or
young woman unable 10 attend law
school, and desiring TO study law at
home. Will be profted by writing the
school for PARTICULARS. .-..s~s.....-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
POLITICAL.
PVBLIC SPEAKING!
HON. J. NJ. THURSToN,

The Great Orator OF Nebraska.
,,bo met and vanquished William j..
ivan The 'Boy Orator OF the Platte"
In recent campaign on the currency
n,estian defeating him for the United
States Senate. will speak In Richmond
Va, - -.
TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER s. 1895,
under the auspices or the Local Repuoh-
SnaciaI trains will be run from Peters
burg. Norfolk, Newport News, and other
points at reduced rates.
The hour and place OF speaking will be
announced hereafter:
WILLIAM LAMB,
auH j.. Chairman Republican Party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27

Miners ore becoming interested in
new mining explosive described by Pro-
fe,aor f. Kleinpetsr, OF Vienna. which
IS being introduced I'm Austria. The name
given 70 Il f. p3Hrn9hite a, and its
strength Is said to be 80 psr cent. greater
than the best gelotine dynamite. and, In
consequence OF the LARGE volume OF gas
which II predices-heing approximately
double that yiel1td by dynamite-it has
q wedging rather than pulverizing ac-
ton resulting IN materially Increased
fall of lump coal Other acvantages
mentioned are that II can be compressed
without losing any Of the explosive force.
and in tbs state II claimed even 10 ex-
coed dynamite. A weaker detcnator IL
required to bring IL TO eGplcllon tran Is
demanded for any other known safety
explosive. and II Is better able 70 with
stand the effects OF storage. and no de-
composition can take place when tire
packing is proper Indeed. such is the
safety with which IL may be handled
that the German railways allow 1t 70 be
carried on any train
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

-, NIchmOnd, va, August g. 1906
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 57G65c. !:
mixed, otN60c.; shortberry. 55ds5c.: No 9
red, Soc Corn-Whte. Virginia. zoe No
white, 2g429I2c.; No. 2 mixed 2sd2Sibc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 20hG2ic.; No. 3 mixed
l9Gl9l2c.; winter seed. 25GS0c. Rye-93I3S