davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25

Last year the wheat crop OF Ken
lucky was estimated at 1880, 900
bushels. This year, the Kentucky
commissioner writes: "The wheat crop
is in sisplcSable condition. The
state will scarcely produce 1900, 900
bushels, ard may fall below that The
fact is, our wheat crop does not de-
serve to be digni6ed by being called Q
crop"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25

Florida is gaining population every
year from visitors who make up their
minds to become permanent residents
II is stated that one thousand new
families, mostly from the north, set.
tied there this year. OF course, there
are vastly more favorable localities
for healthy, enterprising people than
Florada, but many who find they
cannot live anywhere else, ON account
OF physical ailments, will continue to
reside there, summer and winter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25

The removal of Gen. Grant from New
York city 70 the country, was not
made with the expectation that the
change would result in his recovery,
but simply for personal comfort during
the hot weather and possibleprolonga.
ton OF life. Il isstated that DR.. Sands
thinks he will live about three months,
swhile DR.. Shrady thinks It will be six
months before the end comes. They
agree that there is no hope ofrecovery,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25
Personal Gos.,,

"
DR.. w. f. Poole, the H..
he Chicago Public Library, 4
lumber Of the Dial, review. I "
1ontas story, dissolying ~ "
p;Se Of romance which adorss. ns
history Of Virginia and 'n.s YEA
Captain John Smith was a. s'1s
lous blowhard and little pu' '''
was a lascivicus wanton. '0'aS
When Gen. Barrios eono..
idea OF marrying, he marched
head of his soldiers, TO !. =
Guatemala, where there was 'a'ss
and beautiful girl who hal .a,
fancy, and demanded of TIA %as
give her up. This was speed S
as it was feared that otbss,
would take her by force ana
the convent. This young yirl ~ -
reputation of being the most ha
woman in all Guatemala Ba,v
ried of his prize and married H.,
IL is not often that the impri.o,,,
of the law are unsatisfactory q, !,
of their shortness. but M, :
Sullivan Of New York Civ ~ w \
so last week. Mr.: Sullivan ~" mug
before Police Justice Duffy a, y rls''
IN give you SIX months inlss N
tertiary" said the Justice. This ~
Disguised and disappointed M, n
van. I'm married to my second =
said he, "and she's turned ma y
doors. i don't like to be going !.
out of the Peuitentiary. Max !
life. Il can't" replied the JuS..
gretfully. Twelve months 4 ~
extent ofthe law. I'm give Won \,
months" Mr.. Sullivan left for !.
much discontinued with the pars I,
of the law,
A number of reporters aceou,
the Prince of Wales in his ptor
tour of Ireland. including the ven
BILE DR.. W. II. Russell, who has
variously known as "Crimea Ru,
and Bull Run Russell" DR.. r.
accompanied the Prince of Wales !
tour of India, aud no corresponds
ceeded the genial doctor in the ace,
of the elephants, lions and 4
slain by the unerring rifle Of the p,
DR.. Russell will represent the !
during the trip to Ireland. He i
years old and equity, but is said /
as witty and veracious as he ever
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25
Casualty Record.

The Tornado in Western Iowa seems to
have done large amount of damage, and
IT is uncertain even whether the returns are
all in, A special from Sibley gives the de
tails Of the loss In that portion Of the state,
the total for five counties aggregating over
hall hundred persons hurt. Inland about
Sioux City alone the damage is estimated at
$150,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25

The summer resorts are not throng-
ed at the present time, and tho pros
pect is not the best. Cold weather has
had q great deal TO do with this con.
dition SO far in the season, and there
is an indisposition TO spend money
away from home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25

Theirs is no doubt that the pesti.
lence in Spain is the Asiasic cholera.
The monster travels fast and there is
renewed alarm in our Atlantic ports
and pressing calls for quarantine and
sanitary work.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25
rporift aud farmer.
{ ]. q ADAMS pwAsisn =.
wEBgrEa.
DAKOTA

Edison, the great electrician, has an
income Of 100000 per annur6 iron,
his inventions, and spends the largest
portion in experiments,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-25
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.


ST. PAUL, Aug. 1S.-Wheat declined &c yes
terday, not only for cash, but for futures
also, and with no demand or offerings it was
really fat indeed. Corn and oats were
steady ut the quotations of the previous day.
Barley and rye were unchanged Ground
feed was shade easier. No changes of any
Importance occurred in other articles. The
market has been bare of lemons for long
Ime; TWO or three car loads have arrived
during the last two or three days, and it is
presumed that they Will be reduced in price.
Ihere is now fair supply of California
fruits, and yesterday afternoon car load of
Iancy pears and plums were received, and to-
day a carload of California grapes arrived.
Io-morrOw carload of peaches and grapes
VIII De received. WatermelonS have declined
TO Sl5,OOG25. 90 per 100. The call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, s5c bid; August, s5c
bid; September, S5e bid; October. s5c bid;
year, soc bid; No = hard, soc; No. ?, 7Uc bid.
Corn-No- 43c bid, 45c asked; August. 43c
bid, 45c asked; September, 43c bid.
Oats-No. mixed, sic bid; August. SOC
bid; September, 25c bid; year, 23c bid; No. 2
white, SIC bid, 35c asked; No. white, sic
bid.
Barley-No. 2, August, 55c bid; September,
sec bid
Rye-No. 2 August, 47c bid; September,
Acc bid.
Ground Feed-S16 bid, ST. asked.
Corn Meal-BOlted, SO bid, SD asked;
coarse, SIC bid, S17 bid.
Bran-Sacked, SO bid, S11 asked; bulk, SIC
asked.
Baled Hay-s7 so asked
Timothy Hay-S9.5O asked; August, $500
asked.
Potatoes-S3c bid, 3sc asked.
Eggs-12c bid, I21zc asked.
Sales-1 car hay S.; l car hay, $3.50; cal
oats, 33c; l car feed, ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
WEEKLY REVIEW.

The jObbing trade of St Paul and, il may
also be said, the general business of the city
have undergone no great change since our
last review. The principal variation noticed
Is the fact that the dry goods trade is enjoy
ing marked degree OF activity, so that IL is
safe 10 say that the sales will be a good deal
larger during the past week than they were
during the preceding one An unusual num-
Der of buyers have been on the ground them
selves. and, generally speaking, they have
bought freely, principally of goods suitable
Tor fail and winter use. The reports that
these buyers give of the outlook for the wheat
crop vary good deal. Some represent that
we will have a good crop notwith-
standing all that has been said about
il, while others are of the opinion
that the crop of 1885 will fall short at least 20
per cent. of last years yield. The stocks of
the jobbers are varied. and the styles of the
prints are remarkably bright, brilliant and
beautiful. In groceries. the market has been
very active, and our jobbers are even now,
thus early in the season, behind in their or
ders. 1t is evident that it is to be a very ac-
tive season. and that an unusual quantity OF
goods is 10 be handled. An advance is noted
in two-pouud canned oysters. Peaches in
three-pOund cans are also higher, while toma-
toes in three-pound cans declined u little
Syrups are higher. THE drug market is very
active indeed, with good collections. Citric
acid has advanced &c per pound. Balsam
cOpaiba has declined &c, balsam tolu dropped sc.
Gum opium has declined to SS.S5, and oil pep
permint TO Si50g.5. Linseed oil, raw, has de-
clined TO &c, while boiled has dropped to 47c.
The hardware trade is very active and prices
are generally well maintained. Hazard rifle
powder has declined 10 So. Axe manufac-
turers have advanced their prices 25c per
| dozen. Tin plate has experienced an adj
vance of l2Lc per box, but jObbers here
have not. up to the present time, raised the
price, though they are likely 10 in the near
future. Barbed wire is no higher here,
though manufacturers have recently had n
meeting and advanced the price The con-
dition of the nail market is n curious one.
Some months ago, when the mills shut down
and the strikes were on, everybody expected
an advance. but, strange to say, il has not
come. To-day, while nails arc scarce,
prices are weak. while the demand is very
light indeed. There is one reason that par
tally explains this remarkable condition of
tine market, and that is the fact that in the
East there is no building of any consequence
and therefore there is no demand for nails
About all the demand there is comes from
the Northwest, and the supply Is SUFFICIENT
for all requirements Lumber IS in active
demand and prices are very firm. In boots,
shoes and leather the market is without ma
terial change. while finished iron and steel are
Stealy and firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

DrugS-Acid, citric, per pound SEC; acid
tart, SIC: alcohol, market price; alOes cap.
1Sc; ammonia aqua Sc; ammonia carb, l5c;
balSam copaiba- 45c; balsam tolu, soc; banks,
Peru red and yellow, 25zJ40c; bicarb, soda, 3
use; boraN, lOi%c birthstone roll, &C; calomel
am, zoe; cayenne, pure, 25c; camphor, 26c;
chloroform. soc; cochineal 45c; EPSON salts,
&c; eN- lOgwoOd. lie; gum arabic. 45O60c
powdered. 5Sc; gum opium. 1886; hemp seed,
sc; iodide potash, So; ipecac powder, S1.20;
jalap powdered, 35c: hcorice extract, 2Sc;
morphine by the o., 1926: oil anise, 81; oil
cloves, $l-25; oil lemon, SI.50; oil olive, pure,
Sl.4O; oil peppermint, S4.5OGS5; oil saSSa-
frls, Coo; potash chlOrate, zoe; PruS. potash
CSC; quicksilver, 5Sc; quinine, soc; red pre-
cipitate, SSc; sal nitre, pure, &c; canary
seeds, 41Sc, fax, ground, 312c; SIENNA, zoe;
sulphur, &c; sugar lead, 1Sc; sp. turpentine,
47c: spirits nitre, SIC; vitriol, blue, Sc.
Oil-LinSeed. raw, 44c, boiled. 41c; bleached
sperm, Sl.30; lard oil, eX., 56GD5Sc; lard oil
No. 1. 47sli9c; whale extra. 7j6JS0c: whale
No. !, 7OsL5Jc; carbon inspected, 12CJl6c; ben
zine, "a deg. l21zc; benzine 81 deg, 1I19c.
Window Glass-70 and 5per cent. discount.
In % box lots, 20 and 10 per cent.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots of 500
pounds, S6-25, less 3 per cent. In smaller
lots, S6.25.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts, half gal
Ions, one gallon and two gallons, packed six
gallons in case: Outside and inside white,
Sl.05 per gallon; jet-biack. Sl.05 per gallon;
drabs and common house colOrs, $l.O5; floor
cOlors, Sl.05: iron paints, soc; No. Z (green)
and No. IS (blue), Sl.55; No. 9 verIniliOn,
S2.25; half gal. cans, &C gallon extra; quarts,
Toe gal. extra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
FINANCIAL.
New York.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-At the stock eX-
change the market opened L@% higher
for some properties and 35@5S lower for
Others, the latter for Erie seconds. A Wig
orous selling movement commenced at once
and prices went down with a run. To show
the activity of the market, over 81, 900 shares
were sold the first fifteen minutes. a large
lot of operators desired to get out at the
same time and the result was conspicuous
weakness. Indeed, at one time it looked
as though the cob house of inflated prices
was on the verge of a general tumble, but
the bull leaders and managers jumped
into the breach and Just saved them
selves and their followers from a
disastrous route. Every sensible person
has expected TO see the whole market go to
pieces at any time during the past two
weeks, but yesterday the bull leaders got so
crazy and put on so much steam that they
overdid the matter, and brought on reac-
ton. Still they have so much power over
the market now that, perhaps, they can
hold it steady long enough TO unload slyly
and leave their foolish victims TO bewail
their fate alone. The
GENERAL DECLINE
during the morning was from lag points,
with frequent reactions and very rapid
trading. New York Central fell off less
than any other stock, and West
ern Union was pretty well sup
ported. Report said this latter stock
was getting ready for a decided move in
one direction or another. After the Chicago
pool in st. Paul sold ont a little while ago,
Il new clique in New York took the stock
up and began TO crow over the Chicago
parties. saying that they had sold out at the
WRONG time. Yesterday the clique put the
stock TO 50 ~. but this morning il was down
to 1873, and then the laugh came in ON the
other side. The New York Central
will take possession of the West
Shore just as soon as the arrange
ments are completed. Lackawanna
was put up yesterday on the theory that
there was to be a restriction of coal produc-
ton for September; but to-day it lost two
points of its advance, and then rallied some
with the rest of the list. Toward the noon
hour fractional rally occurred all along
the line, and then the market became more
steady. If the bull leaders are able to
check the decline and restore confidence
again they can go on with their game; but
If not we will soon see the beginning of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19

quiry and sold early at s414c, declining to
S314c; at the close the market was steady,
quiet and firm, and holders very strong in
their views: last sales of September at sec
with that bid; October at S714c; sales, 725, 900
bu; sales September, 10000 bu of No. l
hard at sec, 81, 600 bu of No. hard at S51Sc'
$4,000 bu No. 1 hard at SAFE, $4,000 bu
No. 1 hard at s515c, $4,000 bu No. /
hard at s5c, 10000 bu No. hard at S435c, 10000
No. hard at Si5sc, 1000 No. hard at sac,
10000 No. hard at SAGE, 10000 No. hard mt
sac, 10000 No 1 hard nj S47s; October, TO-,
600 No. hard at S715c, 10000 No. hard at
S7ssc, 10000 No. hard at S7l4c, 5000 No.
hard at S614c, 10000 No. / hard at S6s4c, co.,
900 No. hard at s61Sc. 1900 No. J Northern
ut sic, 10000 No. hard at size; December,
10000 No hard at 9094c $4,000 No. 1 hard ut
S9c, II, 900 No. hard at Gle s., geo No. hard
at 9414c, 10000 No. l hard at S914c; cash,
5000 No. l hard at SAGE, 5000 No.
hard at Sac, 5000 No. l hard ar S314c.
The afternoon market was steady and firm.
Outside morning prices were paid for Septem-
Der, October selling at s73Sc, No. l Northern
at S234c for October. with No. hard, cash. at
size. The market closed strong; September
about S614c, October about S55sc. Sales to-
day. 10000 bushels. Sales: September,
10000 bu No. l hard at SEC. October, 10000
bu No. i hard ut S75sc, 5000 bu No. 1 North
ern at S234c; December, 10000 bu No. hard
at 9094c; cash, car No. hard Ut size. Re
ceipts, 2,942 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
GrOcPrieS.

Dried Fruits-CuFrants, SC; Turkish
prunes. new, 4sIc; blackberries. in barrels,
10c: layer raisins, new, S2.25; Valencia. new,
&C: dried apples, New York quarters, &c;
New York dried apples, sliced, 4s4c; dried ap
pies, evaporated, S6tec.
Canned Goods-Per doz: Oysters, 2-D cans,
$1.S0Gl.90; peaches, 3-D cans, standards,
S1.s5; peaches, 3-ib cans. seconds, S1.50; sal
mon, In cans, Columbia river, SLIGO; toma-
toes. 3-n cans, standards, 81; gallon apples,
Erie, $40.
Coffee-Jave, fancy grades. s492sc; interior,
20G22c; Rio, washed. 1S14Gl41Sc; prime,
130l4e; good, 12GlSc; fair, IlGl2c; ordinary,
lOGlIc.
Teas-Japan, common 10 fair, 25930c; SUI
perior to fine, 30140c; extra fine 10 finest,
100000; gunpowder and imperial common TO
fair, 25GS5c; superior to fine. 4OG5Oc; extra
fine to finest. coarse; Young HySon, common
to fair, iI3Oc; superior to fine, 3JGA5c; ex-
ira fine 10 finest, 5J6Js0c; Ooiong, common 10
fair, 25GS5c; superior TO fine, 35G50c; extra
fine 10 finest, 6OGS0c; English Breakfast
(SOuchongs and CongOes), common 10 fair.
20g30c; superior to fine, 40G55c; extra fine TO
finest. 60GS0c.
Sugars-Cut loaf, 7s5Sc; powdered, sc; stan
dard granulated, &C; standard A, CSC; white
extra c, 61sG69sc: yellow extra c, 5;sc; yell
low c, 5l<c.
Syrups and Molasses-Syrup No. 6. s9c;
syrup, fair, 29c; syrup. good, SOC; syrup,
prime, 42c: molasseS, common. l1c; New Or
leans. common. 35c; New Orleans, fair, 4Oc;
New Orleans, good, COO.
Cheese-New York factory, s1zc; Young
America. l01Sc.
Beans-Medium, hand-picked, SLIGO; Navy,
hand-picked, $I.75.
wOodware-2-hoop pals, sl.65: 3-hoop
pals, SI.90; No. 1 tubs, sS,25; No tubs,
S7.25; No. tubs, S6.25; washboards, Will
son Single" Sl.55; washboards, ''Wilson
Double" $2.75.
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, 10000; pepper,
Sumatra, ls1zc, cassia, China 9Gl2c; cassia,
Saigon, f5950c; pimento, S110c; cloves. Am
bogynn, 30GS5c: cloves. Zanzibar, 20st25c:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Flour - Receipts,
12,6SS bbls; exports, 1924 bbls; sales, 1900
bbls; heavy common to good Western and
state, 50 1904. Wheat lower; receipts,
302, go bu; sales, S,440000 bu fu-
ture; $4,000 bu spot; No. 2 Chicago,
S7@SSc; No. l hard. S215693c; ungraded
spring, 75c; ungraded red, 15d95c; No. red.
soc steamer; No. , red, 90c; No. > red. $50
1910 in elevator, Csc delivered; No. l white,
94c; No. red, August. nominal; September,
931S@945sc, closing at $3.50; October, $50
961sc, closing at 9554c; November, 91@9S5<c,
closing at 9734c; December, 99c@Sl.0O12, clos
ing at $3.50; January, Sl.0lh@l. Ol54, closing
at S1.0l54; March, 81. 34@l.05; closing ut
$I.O5; April, Sl.O615; May, SI.0s. Corn
Spot scarce and firm; options opened weak,
reacted and closed steady; receipts, ZOO bu;
exports, 80, 440 bu; sales, 64s, 900 bu futures,
1l2,000 bu spot; ungraded, 5234G5+12c;
No. 2, 53126l54c elevator; 556G5514c deliv-
cred; No. ., August, 523z 5Sc, closing at 52s &C;
September, 52G521lc, closing at 521ac; Octo-
Der, 5l54G522sc, closing at 52Ec; Novem-
Der, j05z@5I14c, closing at sic. Oats lower
and fairly active; receipts, 243.640 bu; eX-
ports, 9O.lS2 bu; mixed Western, 32d35c;
white Western, S7@42c. Hay firm;
Rio. dull and weak at s34c; options lower
and fairly active; new Rio, spot, S6.S5; sales,
3d. 800 bags; cash, S660GI6.65; September
$6.60d6.65; October, $6.606L6.G5; November
So .6566.70: December, S6.70d6.75; January,
SIS. 75G6 So; February, $3.50; March, $3.50.
Sugar more active; refined steady; white
extra G, 534G5 13-l6c; confectioners A,
6 7-l6Gl615c; cut loaf and crushed,
67s@7c; ranulated, csc; cut G, 6]1067sc.
Molasses firm; fifty test, l7l4c. Rye steady and
demand fair. Petroleum firm; united
closed at 995Ec. Turpentine quiet at 35c.
Eggs steady; Western, 1312Gl4c. Wool steady
and quiet; domestic fleece, 27G36c; pulled, Il
@33c; Texas, 9G22c. Pork dull; mess spot, Sll;
cut meats weak; picked hams, Il@ll1&c
shoulders, 434c. Lard opened moderate with
trade steady; contract grade, spot, S6.511s /:
September $6.53G6.56; October, 81. 65G6. "a;
November. $3.50; December, S6.56G6. 50; city
STEAM SG.4505.50. Butter firm and in fair
demand; Western, 9G201ac Cheese dull.
Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-19
8 Boxes L to 5
or moro ROYnS


Lemons-Messina, $50 choice. 9 90 8 81
Bananas-Yellow, choice, S1G3 per bunch
Cheese Fancy, 709c; fine, 6GSc; fine,
partly SKINNED, 405c; Young America, lie
asked.
PotatOes-New, 3544Sc per bu.
Live Chickens-35G45c per pair.
Blueberries-S2 .50G2. 15 per bushel
Oregon Fruits-Fancy Bartlett pears, So. %
$3.50; Fancy Gross or German prunes, $l.T5@
2.60; oranges, Rodi, half boxes ut $3.50 per
box.
Peaches-In baskets, 81. 2571.50.
Apples-Choice bbls, $2.25G3.
Vegetables-Onions, per Dbl, sos. .;
onions, bunch, 1OQ15; lettuce, S@IOc: as
paragus per doz, 4O050c; parsley 3514Oc
cabbage, per crate, Sl@,l.5O parsnips
per bu, soc; horse radish. per ID, 40D6c
spinach, per bu. 25c; radisheS. per doz, lee
cucumbers, 10D12c; pie plant, perfb. 1c; to
mato, per box, 409ej0c; green peas, per bU
zoe; string beans, per box, Sl.25; water
cress, per bu, $3.50; green corn, 5GSc per
dOz.
Grapes-Concords, Ion baskets. 75c.
Blackberries-Pe 16-quart crates, 81. "a
as. 20.
watermelons-s16 to s25 per 100. Nutmeg
melons, $I2.5O015 per 100.
Cider-ChOice Michigan, legal. kegs, So per
keg; choice refined, legal. keg, 50 per key;
choice refined, 32-gal. barrel, $3.50 per Dbl.
PineappleS-Strawberry $3.50 to S2.25 per
doz.
Maple sugar-No. 1, III 1-pound bricks, 12c
per ID; strictly pure, 2-2ound bricks, 15c
per 10.
firsts, 13c bid. lie asked; frsts, SC bid,
1Oc asked; packing stock, 3G6c.
Eggs-120121%c.
ShOrts-Si5 per ton