davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
,EE yAiEnY ANp AppALAcnIA.
Rockingham

Rockingham.
CKoTs WERE NEVER BETTER THAN
THEY ARE AT PRESENT ~ THIS
COUNTY, sc.
Crops Of all kinds were never better
in Rockingham.
Wheat harvest is about over, and
was taken without damage. The
acreage is about the average, and the
Weld unusually good. The total for
the county will probably reach eight
hun thousand bushels.
The corn crop growing is large, and
prospects were never better for fine
Yield unless damaged by drought. The
crop FOR the county will probably reach
eight hundred thousand bushels.
The barley and rye crops are good,
but the acreage is very small.
The oats ale the finest for years, and
the acreage is comparatively large. The
crop is estimated at one hundred thou
sand bushels.
The timothy hay crop is excellent,
and unless damaged curing, through
which it is now passing, will be im-
menSe.
The clover crop is short by reason OF
rains, which prevented its being taken.
Rains have done little or no damage
to crops in this county, ana none -
mills or other property.
Augusta.
MORE THAN AN AVERAGE YIELD OF
THE STAPLE CROPS EXPECTED, &C.
Rain !nteriered 50 much with harvest
ing thatit is only now about completed.
one thild of the wheat was ripe seye-
raj DAYS before it could be cIt. There
was some, but not much, loss in conss-
quence. The shocks are still in the
field mot in order for housing, and will
require a week or more, if dry weather
continues, before they are sufficiently
cured for that purpose. No threshlns
has been done, and the average yield
cannot be stated accurately; but the
acreage was more than last year. and
the condition of the crop when harvest
commenced most promising. Unless
there is constant dry weather for a week
or more the wheat will be damaged
greatly, because it cannot be saved from
dampness.
But little good hay has been made.
Glover has retained It's sap, but much
has fallen, which is not necessarily fatal
to good yield.
Timothy has stood well generally
and is now fairly ready for the scycle
Tie crop is promising.
Augusta county exported last yeal
5,4S4 tons Of hay in excess Of Owe
LOCO the preceding year. The proba
bility is that this will exceed last year
Oats made fine progress, but SOM
have fallen, and all in that condition
will yield indlIerently. More than O.
average crop was sOwn upland.
| Corn, which has generally been fairl.
worked, is in good condition and pro
crossing well. Lowgrounds not wei
drained are backward and in grea
measure will fall oil tner usuai yieIu'
But few cotton Iands, because to-
wet, will compare with good table-lan
corn at this time.
With the exception of the storm II
this vicinity Thursday, which did som
small damage to few houses, no othe
has recently occurred from that cause
The hail yesterday was not general, an
but slight damage to corn reported.
Roekbridge.
VERY CHEERING REPORTS AS II
WHEAT, HAY, AND OATS.
The wheat crop has been harvested
II is somewhat damaged by the raiuS
but not seriously. II promises to DO
good crop--better, generally, than 10
several years.
The hay crop is very heavy; the Gle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

wet weather prohibited work. The to-
bscco crop will be good one, Judging
from present indications and with suits-
bic weather to follow.
Henry.
A GOOD GENERAL REPORT, AND
OATS UNPRECEDENTLY FINE.
The present growing crop is the most
promising We baye had in this county
for a number of years with the excep-
ton Of lowlands which have been fire..
ouently overilowed with damaging re-
suits farmers generally being unable
10 put in cultivation upon an average OF
more than one half their usual crop OF
lowland corn. The tobacco crop IS
looking unusually well, but Is cOuside-
rably "in the grass" the protracted
rains preventing its being properly
worked. The wheat crop ia more than
an average one, but has TO some extent
been damaged in the shock by the rains.
There never has, in my recollection,
been as nne crop Of oats in this section
as we have this year, and almost entire
" free from rust.
Patrick.
HALF THE WHEAT LOST; CORN IN
PROMISING; TOBACCO SUFFER-
ING, sc.
The wheat crop was very promising
early in the season, but has been greatly
damaged by the continuous rainfall
since May l7th. Nearly the entire crop
Of wheat is still in the shock, aud is
now sprouting badly. At least 80 per
cent. Of the crop is lost by rust, smut,
and raln, and unless il clears up very
soon there will be very little saved.
Much of the corn is in the first
weeds, and a half crop will be a good
yield.
The tobacco is also suffering from
too much ram, and full crop cannot
be made.
The grass was better than for years,
but very little hay has been saved. Our
farmers are gloomy and respondent.
Lands have been badly washed and
roads ruined for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
BLUE RIDGE COUSTRY.
Floyd.


YIELD OF WHEAT AND RYE GOOD
oAT AND GRASS CROP FINE, &C.
Only about one half of the usual
average of wheat and rye was sown last
fall. The yield, however, is very fine
considerably above the average, but the
wet weather interferes with harvesting
and saving of the grain. Oats and grass
crops are very fine, and will be far be-
yond an average if weather will permit
saving. Corn and tobacco crops look
badly-too much rain, and impossible
to mako a fair crop Of either.
No serious damage to mill-dams
or buildings by high water, but lands
washed more than ever before.
Because of so much rain cattle are
not as fat as usual at this time Of the
year. .
From some hitch in nail facilities we
get our mail here a day later than here
tOtore.
WHEAT AVERAGE; DAT, HAY, AND
CORN CROPS ENCOURAGING.
Farmers have just commenced har-
veSting their wheat, and it is hardly
known what the yield will be, but from
the best information | can gain think
il will be something near an average
yield, unless it should be lost by the
continued rains. which have already
Injured it considerably.
The promise for the oat and hay crop
is very encouraging, and if they can be
properly taken care Of will no doubt DO
largely in excess of an average crop.
Owing to tie rains the corn crop has
not been properly worked, but IS look
ing better than could be expected under
the circumstances.
No damage to mill-dams or other
property by rains, 50 far as | have
heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
yIRGINIA's CROPS.

Y uUfNlAb SN'o'
.sro,rs urcErvED rRew AN
SECTIONS or THE STATE
TOO MUCH RAIN EVERYWHERE
Great Loss Of Bridges, Mlll-DamS,
and Other Property.
RIVER BOTTOMS FLOODED
The Upland Crops Very Promising,
but Needing Work Badly
GREAT GROWTH OF OATS
mich Of the Ylth, However Wrecked BY
Rains and Winds.
WHEAT UN L u c K Y.
A Large Yield Much Damaged in
the Shocks.
AN ABUNDANCE OF HAY GROWN,
gul Unfortunately Much Of II COnld Not
be Saved.
CORN CUT OFF ONE HALF
Highland Good but Grassy; Low
land Washed Up.
TOBACCO TOLERABLE.
The Planting Small, but Prospects of
Pair Crop with seasOnable
Weather, &C., &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

In view of tho extraordinary rains
this season, and the reports of ruined
crops constantly coming in from every
section Of the State, the Dispatch has
undertaken to gather the facts, as far
as possible. and to assemble them to-
rether for the information and conside-
ration of ell interested. To this end a
eircular-letter was addressed to each
county-seat to some well.known and
intelligent gentleman having opportu-
mites Of hearing from all parts Of the
county, asking for information, near as
II could DO obtained, as to "whst was
the yield Of the crops already gathered,
and what is the promise of those grow
ing; also. what damage has been done
BY the rains to mill-dams and other
property, and such other items as are
of moment to the agricultural commu-
nity 1ue anShciS iSSVi'SN "PPSN''
below; most of them were dated Mon
day and Tuesday last, July 9th and
and 9Th, and "thc great rain" to
which several refer was on July LIST;
but some are of later date, and these
from wythe, Roanoke, BotetOurt, Rock
bridge, Augusta, and Rockingham
from which the accounts are upon the
whole highly gratifying--came by tele-
graph yesterday.
The Allegheny and Blue Ridge coun-
ties, the Valley of Virginia, and the
Piedmont and Underwater sections,
though they have suffered a great deal
from excess Of rains, were not 50 I'M
fortunate as the South Side, where the
losses in bridges and mill-dams alone
foot up many thousands of dollars.
The following shows the rainfall a
R;chmond for the periods mentioned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

TOtal.s....... 80 's's-'-''''''
Speaking generally, the wheat crop
seeded was small, but the yield was
unusually large. Some Of this, at ma
turity. was beaten down by rain and
wind, and much more has been damaged
in the shocks by sprouting and mould
ing. Already the Grain Exchange Of
Richmond has sounded warning to
their farmer friends that they are send
NC their wheat to Richmond--the little
that has been threshed--so damp as to
be well-nigh unstable.
Corn on highlands is very promising
indeed, though very grassy. II work
ing weather comes soon it will yield
finely. In the low-grounds-whence
come the greatest crops-the corn has
been washed out and almost entirely
DESTROYED, and it is now too late to re-
plant it.
The yield Of the oat crop was proba-
bly, the largest ever known in Virginia !;
but the transforms and the floods have
treated it very badly; yet it Is likely
that what will be secured in good order
will mako far more than an average
crop in the State.
What is said Of oats is largely true
Of the grass crop.
OF tobacco it seems that there Is
small crop planted, which, though late
Ia looking fairly well, but like corn il
very grassy. II is too early in tn
season, from the information we have
to mako any prediction at all as 4
what will be the yield or quality Of to
bacco.
The truck crop is good the yield o
Irish potatoes is enormous. The pea
nut crop is only tOlsraele. The cottor
crop in Virginia is fair. Rye yer!
good.
The grouping of counties used here
is that adopted in Hotchkiss's Sam
mary Of Virginia excepting that WI
lave thrown the Valley Of Virginia and
the Appalachian counties together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11
Allegheny.

RihFkhNhJ
WHEAT UNUSUALLY GOOD; CORN
IN The GRASS, ECr PROMISING
WELL, &c.
The wheat crop in this county IS ua-
usually good, both as to quantity al
quality. There has been some difficulty
in harvesting owing to the fre leut
rains. and m few cases the wheat has
been damaged in the hook.
The corn crop has not 5o'1 w'.
worked because Of the wet Wcs ni-,
and is generally somewhat IN the as.
Where the SOIL and drainage have p'sr
such as to admit Of proper work corn
is looking well aud promises an a1ln-
dant yield.
Other grain crops about as u711'.
Vegetables in great abundance. Fruit
scarce except in few localities.
Craig.
WHEAT ABOVE THE AVERAGE;
GRASS AND OATS ABUNDANT
CORN NOT PROMISING.
The grass and oats will make an
abundant yield. The wheat has been
cut in the valleys, but in the high
land. Of the Sinking Creek valley 1t has
not yet been cut, owing to the contlnu-
Gus wet weather; but the Indications
point that it will be " dry" and if so
We will cut and save more than 81
average crop of wheat. The corn IS not
as promising as usual at this season OF
the year. The vegetables bid far to
make an average yield.
Giles.
WHEAT AND RYE VERY GOOD; OATS
ALMOST UNPEECEDENTEDLI FINE
CORN MODERATE, &C, &c.
The wheat has been harvested, and
50 fsras can learn the yield will be
better than it has been for several years,
nrovided the vet weather, which Is pre-
ysiling nov to an alarming extent, does
not seriously damage it. As to yield
per acre. ten or twelve bushels will be
the outside limit.
Oats have just begun to rIpen' an-
the prospect now is that we VIII nave
the best crop that was ever har'eS!e'
in the county. think the average per
acre for oats will be twenty-l'e OF
thirty bushels, provided the crop Is no,
damaged by too much rain, which event
at this writing is strongly threatened.
Rye is very good throughout tn'
county, and | think an average oil elsh
or ten bushels will be made per acre.
Corn is moderately promising. Their
has been so much rain that the farmer
could not work their crops properly
but think with good corn weather To-
the residue Of the season there will be
good crop harvested.
The vegetable crop is very good, and
heavy yield Of potatoes is very pro
nising.
Fruit promises we'll, and l thin
there will be heavy crop Of all kind
CONCLUDED ON THIRD pAGE'l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

CROPS THAT WERE VERY PRoMIs-
ING NEARLY RUINED; DAMS AND
BRIDGES DESTROYED.
Wheat-About one half of an ave-
rage crop has been harvested /; this has
been seriously damaged by the recent
rains and is sprouting badly.
The hay crop, which promised at one
time to be the heaviest and best for q
great number of years, has been almost a
total loss from damage by rains, after
cutting and before housing.
Oats were also very promising at one
time, but have been damaged by over
flow on fiat lands and by bedding on
high lands, and the yield cannot be
much over one fourth Of crop.
Corn-Fully two-thirds Of our corn
is usually made on fiat lands. This,
from the long wet spell, was planted
late and had not been worked, and since
the recent heavy floods has been badly
washed, sobbed, and very yellow, and
cannot make a half crop.
Tobacco-About two-thirds of an
average crop has probably been
planted; most Of this planted late
from the scarcity of plants and
with poor stand, caused by
the ravagesof the cut-worm. This crop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

.rponrs RECEIVED rRom ALI
srcrsoxs or THE STATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-11

..s not been worked; is grassy and
hs5,v washed by the recent rains, aud
o.unot make good crop under the most
favorable circumstances.
hear the following mill-dams
s.re been broken by the recent
Ts.bet: Chapman's, Perrin's, Giles's'
r.,msr.s. Lockstt's, ellis, Gregory &
GAYS. and Bridgeforth's badly dam
sasd / have also been informed that
All tho wooden bridges across Apo
mstox river, and large number OF
creek bridges have been washed away.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-17
9ubume Sowa 9iufag ben H. sugut 1885, Nnmmer 1885, e.

@rb6buns Der geniion pon Solbaten,
bic einen Irm ober elm 8ein perloreu
baben.
auBer ben uorbersebenben iinb nod fol-.
genbe Specialbills ben ueri9iebenen Ser
wiaisunssbils sinsefist pOrbsn:
Sn Der aderbausger erpillisunssbill bic
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ansewieien wirS, in 6dQen, NO biss als
nOtbis 3ur Serbinberltns bes llmii9srsis
fens ber 9unsenieu9e era9tst mirb, err
frantic 9hisre au;utaufsn unS t0Stsn gu
Iafen.
Sn Der lesislatiuen Serwiaisunssbia
bic gsiiimmuns in 8stref ber grsiruns
bss goitsns zines SiIis: SuSianersg Cons
mifdrs.
Sn Der Smnibusbil bic grmd5tisuna
bes Sinunsietretdrs, SilbsrsGsrtifitute i'm
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-17
preiie Ger 2ln,eteen.

Seber 3oll Der Spalte per Sabr =. $1,000
, 6 Wlonate 5000
% Wouate s 6 90
2oeaI Totisen.
Siir iebe Belle grepier, ober bereH Raurn, bas
eritenal 10 Gents, bic nd9iten Wale Gents.
Seiratbss unb Sobesan;eissn nit Spui9
$3.50, obne Sprn9 $1.OO.
auspdrtise an3sisen miaeu pSrmssesablt mersen.
anseieen fir gicnes, 2otterien, @lidsIpieIe
&C., bic Dem @eiite Der tatb. 8ir6e 3ilpiser, fms
ben feline Gufnabme.
stnseisen fenoe utan fpateifenS
Wouta8 Wor8en etn.
Job.2lrbeiten aller 2lrt prompt un6
esq., billis auseefibrt.
cfftee oer ,,@asette";
Gde Ser 8. uno Joma.Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-17
MuSIauO.

Safer Wilbtlm bat gaitein uerIaHen,
nadbem sr nod tu gbren Der Raiierin pom
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-17
2oeaIs Wofiseu.

Siir iebs .3eile grepier, ober bereH Raum, bas
sritemdl 10 Gents, bic ndbten Wale Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-17

Seiratbs= unb Sobesan;eissn nit Spru&
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-17

auspdrtise anssisen miaen pSranssssablt wers,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

s>sasasxA sAossa; Pssaasl lsnA ecs 1872 -
Scs asSAsi 6hs12dsrN eb9xAA....-.x rDDLEs-p.n
&C. DREssED nU1sA shade iessr and IN aoderste ae-
TxsnfSs .ssc.s.ass assss .sss sss yes
the busn-ss rescfed scderss proportions WIN VIZ ~ ~
portion ss centred IN January delivery cash os
quiet Al she openne NE seiint vs. come
eaes 2se te-tc export prvats t,rss qsste esse 40
Ccce 626c. Cis sloan active ssle1 42o tes eaoc
OF refined $50 tee Continent private terms auos
south American. $500. ls5o tea Nevsm OCT
6fs862s. rlossns s2sc 21 % ne Decemcet esi
siesns a29s: 200 ,e ssnnsry ,Io..s $50 iass
March. 6<SdS zee. cesng t%Sc-..--b ~ ~ ~
CHEEskAND EGGs-Butter-fhe market renet.is, Inos
really prices show shsh. W.
vita continued talr dernsnas STATE Crespeys; STATE
DAIRY. half-frEns tuba zsuzfc;i e'sn 49,, 49,
Die Initiation Creamery Is esso
DAIRY ir1 15c Western Factory sNlsc ~, ~
was le-s market te Gay aud NE .eenE - no >
iUc; western FisI iisi2sc, good 70 PRIME hTg,a
well sn-tsned pfc- with faffy tchre dciaha
25a2oc "a 2iic Canada held ~ a. &c inea
ledls1c 81, OK hh.,. city
itaw sugar market IL sfeaier az go
49,. for Moasses. 49, for Fair Refining and Sigc io
sS test Centrifugal saes 1890 bags Cent? aeal $ &c
X $40 bags 10 lee: 500 bsgs do. 2sS2c; and zo
bids Antigua Refined stestiet and IN ar nenan,.
Cut Ioaf S.iea6lc. Crushed Slbdbt &C., tloes 30 q
&c Powdered i5lsa6 sc- GraDuated i lDc Moui
A e5in G,onfrciioners' 54 a5Ac- Coffee standard
Iaa4s.c- c 49, &c. yellow sG4 &c - nj. f-,
TAIIOW-Flfm and moderate request. PRIME SI'J
quoted u &C Sales 10000 n. &c. -. -
OOi-Trade deadlock On the one hana seiies ar
es are buying only limited lOts in anticipation OF an easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

r...ss..-.s.. yea O. sss!S .sy, % s7S De De
g. s!.s -: s: s.sa. ca 80. f ss
cnssss.B.s. c,scI iiS!sS - h.s'. ssrisy
IsoSs sAipassss-Fiour. li41s SSi- w".-1 les'' '-'
November ~ &c: December TIC January 7aSo.
PEoMk Ss. lscOrp hr- A.sA %..sa "a sss' ne
@rsa ss saSe Rye duh 80 sisssasS w.i's s q
nrm At ia Recsip..corn. 10 eoe Data 1900 ya '00
slipments-Corn- 2eoJs DATA 3l-0oJ; rye none
PHnADELPHiA Nov lsF1oursteady No Wes,ern ~ 90
Pennsylvania ~ So do EIIra 81 90 oer
pfoes.. - 90 ga q Dds %.r. Family stooss4 so'
1 1ss s .sS o 81 20 iS c as 6
s. 7ss4 Water Wheat Patent $. ~ q 90
:. so w..sGa: os sa1's..
S e . 80 f sso a' q Ss ss
elevator s5tc- Nc PennsyIvann Red sse-' 20
fss sss7c sysso ss Cor Hs r."
Spot Lott steady Steamer 80 M,ed ga y.uov track
and H sfsu sooi ae ef No M1.d
Dover DsS "a Ee,. ts wn Isn u
White s. &C. No White SSy ssss
Creamery Extra % SOc. Bradford Comfy AMI s iss
6e full cream is susaIGrann
laed 5a,c' Confectionery A S,ss6e s hush oats
isoOo bush. smpmsnIs-wheaL $1,000 BUSH Corn ooOO
osD~ $4,000 bash ~,
Winter 75se Sow 7tse pes 7ss cG Ses. ~ = q
. &C Rye quiet At 81 &c barley At 6ise6e Bo ase
ss ea"f asvrimosy SIT 90 Prsir% Brn'5Sc "a 2;
MN Corn Neal 4 s. wh'ksy o 81 r. g q Short
Clear Is IS Tart IS IS R~c-iDts-Piour 5000 e6 DO,
E Ta.n 900 o s Sn.h s s3 1000 o|s
41Do bb.. Wheat 900 BUSH Cora 2o'ooo BUSH 0-'>
re: Dec. 1885, Jan 7sc; May; s5t Corn e aae
cs9sr s a SGy a :. SIN s' becs@6er =
1880 se gSS ae corn hp8 Den Wheat 5000
Corn 1900 bush; Data bush Clover seed Zoo JAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
COTTON 1rARgErs-BY TELEGRAPH

TrvrRrool- Nov. l9-l2:3o ?. m; Cotton quiet wen q
far inquiry. Middlng Upiands. 3l6L 10 orleans . ~
bIes including l.OOO bales for speculation anu
expDrt Receipts 5000 bales including 400 American
Futures quiet Uplanfs Low Middhng clau-~ November
delivery J-osd DO November AMI December delivery, .
l.,a December January delivery 7d 90 an u
srv ana Febr nv feliverv 54 do February and March
delivery . I-o4t, March and April delivery 5-o4.'
~ and delivery bold. DO May and June nc-
livery 3 STD do. June and July delivery. s64d
tenders deliveries al today cietrhe7
o. m-The sales Oi tue LAY included 100 bales Auierl-
.---.-.,o-
delivery 5-64 sellers November and December DEL y
2,a sellers December AMI January delivery, 4ot -
luvers. do January and February delivery. l-o4''
sell ers DO. February aud March delivery Odd sellers
E.rn and Aprl delivery 4-O4d value. do Apr ami May
delivery t4d buyers. DO May aud upe DEW try
tad luver- June and july delivery. ll-b4i sellers
u n.-CottOn.-Euture- closet quiet and steady. p
lands MIddlng clause, November delivery, D o-ot-
december evcry, -u4d sellers
40 December January deliv cry l-o4 sellers 10
January February delivery. Gid sellers, az" req
rary March delivery. lid buyers; DO Mti5h and
4D4G sellers. do Aprli tiln
.G4. sellers: June delivery. Sold sellers
do June and ulY delivery. ll-64d sellers. --..-
NEH-YOkH. lJ.Ihr following Ale Iecep1e
et Az The ports since september l, 1906;