davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
4s.254 100 8I.l5e 100 62,l6l TOO
Totals, tons .......-...-.

There very little TO add TO the daily report and com
ments which have been made upon the stock Exchanse
markets. As rule frmer tone has prevailed ID tne
speculation I'm anticipation OF the effect Of one more
sttempts regulate trade which, 1t II expected Will DO
made the meeting or trunk limo presidents called Tor
Tuesday nominal advance In the price for Goinese
sizes of anthracite coal Che new schedule from 90
cents 81 per lower than the schedule year Hgol
also stimulating influence in the latter part OF the
week Tho dealings, however. we're entirely OF local
character, aud the transactions In stocks
than the preceding week. There were numerous
fluctuations between the frat and about
prices OF the week But the final advances for active
ranged from s for Union Pacific to 42 for Della
ware, Lackawarna aud Western. a comparison OF
prices OF pivotal stocks Will he OF interest," Inc
summer speculation OF 3S5 practically began IN the last
days June. selecting egh active or representA
tive stocks, Canadian Pacific, central o NeW-Jersey
Paul. Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha pre-
fe red. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Delaware,
LaekaWanua aud Western. Lake Shore Louisville ana
Nashville Missouri. ksusas and Texas, hew-IOrk Cen
trai and Iud son New-York. Lake Erie aud Western,
Northern Pacnc preferred, Oregon Transcontlnentai'
Philadelphia and Reading, Union Pacific. Western
dates named 20 have been follows: Lowest ngures In
month of June, 5l3i per cent; highest, August 4,
20 per Highest about August 49, 81 per cent
Lowest september 6U5l per cent? yeaterdays CLOS
ipg 81 "a per cent or there many Inter
ni.diary fluctuations and there have been days since
septenber when the average WAS lower than on that
date But By the foregoing appears tnat the average
the 10 est prices of June to August l. was
g5 per cent and to tho highest prices which ruled
aout August TO- 1921 per cent Tne decline rnn that
to September l. was 40l per cent From that tlne 10
VA from lst OF August Of eos, aud from the
low est prices OF June. 1908 per cent
aud prices numrr Of shares sold for the week
of ihiry-nne active OF representative stocks are the
highest prices recorded for the same stocks IN the mOnth
OF August.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
EFFECT OF eYnYAsTIos ON STUDENTS.

BosToN, Sept. 90 DR.. Hitchcock, or
Amherst College, has this summer compiled paper
showing the results of the snthopemetrc statistics he
has taken on 69l students Ffty-two measurements
are taken of times in his college COURSE
and the object determine whether the men are oeh-
Gifted physically w their training in the gympasiun
The mean results are classified according to age ana
show gradual and steady increase n physical growth
college he is the whole In much better physicai
condition than when be entered IT, There IL much IN
ersst taken in these statistics and the doctors results
go far certainly tend show absolute gain from the
pursuance OF the system in use there.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
THE COURTS.
n.IENnAks rh(s DAY

CALENDA IS EhlS DAt'
srpRExr COURT cHAMDERs-Before Barrett J.-Third
Monday otlOn calendar. 49,. -. w. IL.
suRRo0AIE's COURT Before Rollins s-Estate OF John
Fraser IL m: pol con will Of Oliver canton,
CRY CouRT-IRIIL TKRh-PART I.-Before Hawea j.
Nos 43s 4Sss Sl43 400 4l%6 S4O9 4O0o' S4o' s+44'
err CoURr-TRIAL TKRM-PAKT T|-Adourned 10 oe'o-
Oer5. - 80, No.. ,,o...u
C. J-Nos 4233. 2ll5 427l. 39O 3955 442l' 44Eo 44]o
1d3i 44X2 4tSl, z43l, ABS, i433 4439
Corn OF dsSERIL sEssIoxs-PART I.-Betore Recorder
smyfh Dstrct Attorney Martine-Nos l. ., 3, l. o. o. Il
s. q TO- II, II. ls "a !b le ~. 49, 49, 20 a. ~ ~
PART fI-Before Judge sing Assistant Dissct Atto
ney Bedford-Nos 28 l. g. 3 9 10 H. ~. ID. ID. 10
l9' II. lS. 10 20, 2l ~, 90, -. 25 2j. 81
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
RysUu,ye WINTER TEMPERANCE WORK.

The first weekly meeting for the winter OF
the American Temperance Union was held at . y. IN.
yesterday In Chiekering Hall Joseph A. Bogardus ab
luded To the fct that this the celebration OF
the centennial Of the movement IN America Remarks
were also made DR. Mead and Stephen Merritt Ihe
Hon. john B. Finch uf Nebraska, drew picture OF the
progress made the temperance question In the ast
century.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NorsA Rissr Hesseis anf R1firoafE
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFRE-spot Rio dun at SLo. Options opened quiet
as follows september e.769h.S0' October, t70SDl6, /,
November. 6.7O1b.75, December, d7J0j.S0 January,
6SO00s5i February. 9O06.s5 March. $50 o7.O0.
Mid GRADES remain steady with sales OF $40 mats Java er
Keiwatn.
CoTrON-spot Cotton was again quiet at aoout yester
day figures sales 800 bales u, last EVENING" ncludng
lob home Dsu on Receipts ports to-day
lO969 bales this day last week 6z05 this day last year
1880 bales.
The quotations according to the American classification
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
A FAMILY

los Inseed 43 Cd per quarter Tinssed
Cake, 81 9s028 0a per Refined Petroleum. 17sd.
1d per gallon; spirits OF Turpentne. ass 3D. per cwi
Sperm on R6s per ton Rosn,-Common, Ia 9d per cwti
Pale. is oils Provisions. ard 33a 0d per cwI for
American sugar i7s 60 per cws for CuSa Centliasai M
refining adost; Australian Tanow-Beef. 27s Cd. 62ss
1di Mutton. 28s Cd. 029s. 3D. Cocoa Nut on-Ceylon.
e27 o.; Cochin 23l Ga
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, Sept. 20-P. NJ.

btpt - M
Last week the United States Treasury made material
gain 54S) available balance OF legal money
and gain included all forms Of money except Ma
tionsl bank The balance Of gold was Increased
81 l65905s By reduction Of 81 ,9s7440 In the amount
outstanding gold certificates less loss OF $29S3S2
in the metal The continued loss of bullion or three
successive weeks aggregatng 81 900 oo0 in the alb
sence of an export movement significant The gain In
the egal-tender balance Of S172l4S ia made BY the
redemption of 81 Of certificates less loss Oh
sl767 s52 in the The gain In silver dollars and
bullion 81 age, ,235 and made by the redemption OF
81 730 certificates less loss or Sl534eo IN the
metal These figures Indicate further issue OF about
$3.50 900 of the 4l2la grain dolara further sum OF
S263 2g4 OF fractional noega tender silver coins were
forced into general circulation, so that the net gain
10 tue general balance was 81 655.264 for the week
suboined are the results SATURDAYS statement as
compared with those Of the statement OF september
sept IL. 1855. Sept ls. 1880 Changes
f,oldno arndh dhnl.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
Bd Asked.
Boston. Hart an

The market for mining stocks last week DE eoprd no
new The sales AZ the Consolidated. STOCK ana
Petroleum Exchange Amounted to SO ll shares against
so OCO shares for tbs preceding week The ComHtOcks
ruled steady 10 strong with some Improvement III hg
urrs. The Colorado stocks also were better win
Chrysolet up from so cents 10 - TO- suro Tunnel AS
furnished large proportion OF the total business
and ruled at 1919 cents
OLOSIh PRIOES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IS, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

,,. the hay fever until the last week Of his vacation
:. vss now suffering from II little censs2acn nv ho
on woua va was The Death Song Of st. Paul. He Spoke
with spparept and his voice was only snsh'S
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
ons. according to the American classification,

Futures advanced early in the day Notwithstanding
slight declipe IN Liverpool The repors OF hurricanes
though regarded sensational had effect In
the market he leading bull here pointed TO
a good export movement at the south encouraging
feature Of the situation and considered New FORK prices re-
layey those the south. number OF DfomL
operators down today Ihs sales were
ZZ.g0U halea
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
SPIRITS OF TURPENTTNF


CHARLESTON Sept l9-TnrDcntine arm 40 300
BAvANNAH. Sept 10. -TurOenune steady at S0Lc.
WILMINGTON. sept. 19-Turponune arn AT 800.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
COTTON MARKErs-sY rELg1aAP9

LIVERPOOL sept 10 1880 p m.-Coton frmi Middling
upands Lied Mtddng orleans Sl, 0eO bales
Futures sdy Uplands Low Mddng clause september
delivery 2664d; lsO 23Bid do september and october
delivery 22B4d. DO october and November delivery,
do November and December delivery. l9-04d.,
delivery la-B4d; 6Id-;
do January and February delivery Odd; also ~ o4d
February and March delivery 256td do March and
April delivery 2764d. do. April and May delivery 20
m-Cotton-The saies of the day included 1900 bales
American. Futures arm Uplands. Low hiddlng canse
September delivery 2G64d do september and Oc
to6er delivery 264d sellers do oetober ana November
delivery 2u6id buyers do. November and December de-
livery lq.61d buyers do December and January deiy.
erY 62O-64d yaue do January and February delivery,
22.64d sellers do February and March dey cry 256id
sellers do March and April delivery 2764d buyersI do
April and May delivery, 3O-64d buyers.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

The Bondhoders Committee OF tho Texas ana 81
Louis Railway Companies and Of Roadjustment Trus-
tees Cash Deposit Certificates, give notice that MAJOR
inv of bondhoders having adhered to their circular ana
plan dated August 28 last offers made after Septem-
Der % Join the plan will be received only subject 10
payment per cent the frat mortgage bonds gen
era first mortgage bonds and cash deposit certificates
and of per cent second mortgage bonds and stock
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND OMAHA.
1879 Iss4 Iso1 isss isSs
Number of miles. Ll4l loVd i'Sioo
9sDonI 1s1 70 Sept IT, S627567 S7ogSIl S.57l,5I7
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
ns Nu%SsT sIE Of ~ s2s7stg sqoe ss
Ian 10 sept l4...... 659O.1l6 6,o0g521 0,406,064
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Number OF miles ......... l,7Ot 24os 25st
secoud week n sept .-.. $4,000 slSI000 $50 OO9
Ian 70 sept Ia ...... 8,6s321o S.6l64ll b40J,o27
ISLAND.
aa.ora ,.aok In eept s7g2S2 S85,353 ssp,073
Ian 10 sept IA .... 2027, ,8iB 2o7S,393 2,O99.5bO
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA.
Eumber Of mles.-..-- seaagTiHsg ss7iifgsa ssatSse
jan 70 Aug si...-....-. b,lsSs22 Aseisas 4i9ssss
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

NOPtAN FJNANNIAL MANhEIS.
Tho amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
land balance TO-DAY IL 100000.
m-Paris advoes quote Three percent RenteS at 81
francs the account
I3O D. advices quote Three per cent at
francs 81 for the account and exchange
London al 70 francs 2i y oentiInes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

CLOSING Prices or BOsrOV SrOOK&
Boston. Sept 10. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

10 Lie cents for middIing uplands all the week Tho
speculation factuaung, but reports OF damage
the closing for futures shows advances OF from to IL
points The statistics Of the movements for three years
1oro
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
RECEIPTS AT PoRIa

Nothing new was developed during the week in regard
the sporstion question The rates on Wesooupa
reEhts entirely Lost sight Of IN the supposed magn
tude Of the question OF what the rates Tor East.
bound business. Yet tae rates on Wostbound neShs
lower than they before. and binding con-
In existence for the remainder OF the year ON
the bulk OF the business that VIII be done.
Chicago IL the pivotal point Of all discussions
upon freight questions Early In the week there
much alleged advance to II cents per loV
pounds for grain from Chicago to New YORK Later ea
plantations showed that the lines protesting 70 ask II
had immediate delivery PraoucalIy
the actual rates which business was done last week
were and 10 per 100 pounds The railway move
ment OF dead freight out OF Chicago last week was
3d. l6l TONS which s increase the preceding week
OF 1000 TONS increase OF $4,000 tons 90 tne WeeK
1884. and OF 900 tons the week OF 1888 Ol sst
weeks mo grain contributed 3530S tons against
22,9l6 tons In the week OF 1884 The total movement
OF grain from Chicago last week. however, was severai
smaller for the corresponding week
last year The railroads simply robbed the water
Of their legitimate business by Offering rates tnt
not only pay profit but the consumers OF capi,
tai Provisions furnished 1858 tons, decrease OF
l400 from the preceding week. but Is an increase
OF 4400 upon the movement OF he week OF 1854
The following table shows the tons and percentages
shipped each OF the railroads East from Chicago OF
four grain and provisions for the week ended last sat
urdhy In comparison with the same week or 1883 ana
1884:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21

To,a baance slla6l4e7l sl22 23b Inc. s2B50,zBf
The weekly bank statement OF averages published yes
teIday reported a further expansion OF Slool oOo IN
tbe loans bich total S37 OOOOOO greater
than the amount losns the date ot 1854 FIRST
National last week expended IT'S loan, IOuooo Amer
can Fxchan ce 5000 900 and Mechanics 100000 total
for ne three banks So 100000. NewYork contracted
300 600 Importers and Traders 100000, and Com
merce 100000 total for the three banks
81, 500, 900, leaving the net expansion OF the
siy banks ut 81 100000 Sl4O,OOO greater
than the net expansion Of all the banks In
the Clearing House. All other changes were small anu
iusigpicant These reflect not only contlnu ed
demand for speculative purposes, but also proDape
to OF personal interest or trans
fer OF securities from class OF speculation 10 an
other There Is nothing in the analysis that Indicates
better mercantile demand for loans. But the other
changes and the loss Of 81 946 100 In cash 2O95 600
went into the sub Treasury indicate an interor move
ment of something over 81, 100000. The surplus re
serve still largest IS Of the deposits by the state
ment-but omitng the So .9l5OOO fractional silver cor
cates from the ratio is ony $685. OF Lao
per cent greater than September 20. 1854.
The following compares yesterdays statcment WIN
,bnaa nj m dHfes Of 1884 and 1883:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
Gold coin and bul.

hon less oertia-
Gates and SlO0.-
0OO, 900 for re.
serve. .-.--.---.--
United states
notes less oer-
tlhcate3 e3........
National ba u K
notes. ...---.-..--
Deposits In Ma
tional banks....
Silver dollars and
bullion less Ger.
tiflcates. .........
Totals. ....---.-
Deduct for funris
held to redeem
National bank
notes including
the s per cent
fun(i
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
Net available bal.

anCe.-...........
Non legal tender
(frIclio all all
Yer onins........
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-03-26

There is no better location for the invest
ment of capital in pork house in South
Dakota than right here in Canton. We
will take the history of the packing house
at Sioux City for instance, and take cog
nizance of the rapid growth of an institu-
tion that has assembled from very small
concern to condition where thousands
are paid out daily for pork and where the
proprietors have grown rich from the net
receipts. At some future day there will
be packing house in this section of coun-
try that will supercede the Sioux City con.
cern, and it is only question now as
what town shall start the embryo
house that will ultimately grow into an
immense financial success. After looking
over all the natural advantages as regards
location, convenience of access and COM
petitiye freight rates, there is no reason
why Canton should not lead in the matter
Of market rates for this section of coun-
try. We have the great through route
east to the Milwaukee and Chicago mar
kets, north by way Of Sioux Falls to the
st. Paul and Minneapolis markets and
south to Omaha and lower Mississippi
points. With railroads running north,
south, east and west, with the finest graz
ing country in the whole broad world di-
rectly tributary, and with ample other
conveniences to help us along in our on
ward progress, there is not aabetter place
in the great west for the investigation Of
the capitalist who wishes to plant his
money where return, is immediate and
sure, and where the percentage on his in
vestment will outweigh even the extor-
tionata return Of some twenty -four per.
cent. broker who lives only for gain
South Dakota and northwestern Iowa
comprise 4 section Of country whore stock
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-03-26

the administration the past few weeks,
presumably in the interests Of the selee-
ton of Dan Maratta for governor. But
it transpires that Dan has been playing a
J very slick game, and that he cares no
more for the goyernorship than he would
for the Canton postoffiee. His real inten-
tons are to make favorable impression
in order to run in as United states mar
shal in May, and at the same time secure
the selection OF somebody identified with
the old Ordway crowd for gogernor-say
Thompson, of Bismarck. Maratta is after
the marshalship, and secured snap rec
ommendation from very small portion OF
the central committee merely as blind to
put the Dakota democrats at sea. The
combination consists of Ordway, Van
Epps, Maratta and few members of the
territorial committee. and they had hoped
to by this time secured an ascendancy in
the Daktoa official roster that would extin-
guish the balance of the candidates 1t
is certainly to be hoped that their efforts
will prove Intellectual. as we have already
had all the Ordway rot We want, under
republican administration.
As man coming from the people the
president would do well to consider f. N.
Ziebach' s candidacy for governor, in case
he deems it advisable to remove Governor
Pierce. Mr.. Ziebach has personal letters
assuring him of their support from ma
jority Of the central committee, and has
the support of the South Dakota press.
He is entirely competent, and his selection
would meet with entire approval. AS
candidate for surveyor general Bad Taylor
would have the entire support and conf
dence of this section of the country were
it not for the fact that we have practical
surveyor right here in our midst who
would make the very best surveyor gener
al for Dakota that President Cleveland
could find In the person of Oscar f.
Rea the Sioux valley has forwarded a
name tor recognition, and We cannot very
well see how his claims can be overlooked
He has fought the black republicans in
Dakota for the past twelve years, which
in connection with his being a thorough
bred practical surveyor makes him the
strongest man in the territory for the po-
sition. Meanwhile, with the democratic
pow-wows getting thicker and the war
paint redder and redder. ''us republi-
cans can lay back and watch the fun.
lightning is bound to strike some of the
other fellows, and it not being Cur funeral
We can watch devIeopements with calmer
and more disinterestcd view than # we
belonged to the procession or were one of
the mOurners.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-03-26

Maris Taylor, of the Yankton Herald,
and /. NJ. Ziebach, of the Scotland Citi-
zen, were in the city Tuesday en- route to
political fields at Washington. Just now
these gentlemen are figuring pretty prom
inently in the Dakota political horizon,
being identified ESQ far as rock ribbed de-
mocracy admits Of Identification with the
present administration. The democratic
muddle is getting decidedly mixed in thin
territory, the zig-zag fight between the
several factions getting warmer and warm
er each day as the campaign advances,
Maratta and . small wing ofthe territorial
central committee have been laboring with
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-03-26
The sheriff of Hughes county at Pierre

The sheriff of Hughes county at Pierre
has received telegram from Maj. Swan.
Indian agent, that the Indians on the re
eentIy-openes Winnebago and Crow
Greek reservations were making raid on
the settlers and burning their shacks. A
posse Immediately started tor the reserVa-
ton, well armed and determined to quell
the disturbance Most of the shacks
along ChappeIle creek were burned Tues
day afternoon and the settlers fired oft.
Warrants are out for the arrest of 'Butia-
10 Ghost, - Spirit in the Middle, and
thirteen other bad Indians, who have
been arrested and brought to Pierre.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-03-26
Our Dakota exhibit at New Orleans

Our Dakota exhibit at New Orleans is
gaining world wide reputation. Here is
a description from an Iowa periodical:
Dakota territory, filled with the bravest
and most enterprising people on the globe,
always foremost in any great undertaking,
is fully up to her duty at this exposition.
In fact we doubt if any state or territory
has expended the money that Dakota has
to make a captivating exhibit, and the
visitors are legions that stand in throngs
admiring her resources as shown here
The finest samples of corn grown in the
west are shown, large crib built entirely
of ears and filled with the yellow grain,
while tables and long boxes are filled to
overfowing showing that it is one of the
best corn countries in the world. A mon
ument 10 feet high occupies the center of
her space and is beautifully decorated with
the cereals of the territory The collec-
ton of minerals is unusally attractive A
large mound 40 feet across is covered with
stuffed specimens of all the wild animals
and birds of the territory, and native
curiosities without end A geruine tan
ned buffalo skin wigwam occupied by a
family of real Sioux Indians dressed in
native costumes is one of her many curl
osties. There is large room filled with
finely dressed furs and skins together with
horns and stuffed heads with a complete
outfit of Indian relics both novel and rare.
Coal is found in abundance as shown by
the hugh blocks placed on exhibition.
But the great effort of Dakota is in grain
in which she excels all the other States.
Her celebrated No. | hard is the ad-
miration of ali, Of which the territory
raised last year more than 100000
bushels. Dakota Day was observed last
week, when the wonderful Pat Donan
treated a throng Of 10000 people to
specimen of western eloquence in
laughable disqu isition on the great advan.
tages of Dakota. He has completely
turned the tide of banana growers toward
his own territory. After the speaking an
elegant lunch was served fee to all. Long
live the generous, wide-awake sons and
representatives of that rich territory.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1885-03-26

The democratic convention Of the city
OF Chicago met Tuesday afternoon and re-
nominated Carter Harrison for mayor by
acclamation. La connection with this
unanimous endorsement Of ''reform' we
might mention that Carter pals, Mackin
and Gallagher, the NOTORIOUS election
crooks who We're found guilty OF forgery
and ballot box stuffing few weeks since,
are out on $50, 600 bail pending the appli
cation for an appeal. These democratic
retormers Of Chicago will now have "a
chance to use their influence in behalf of
Harrison, having gained temporary re-
spite from prison bars through the lenien-
cy Of a Chicago Judge.