davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28

Copyright, s9c,by the NJ Y. Associated Preset
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-[Special The
complete report of MIGUEL Prussian
minister of finance, will be presented
to the Emperor Tuesday.
information has been received from
the German embassy in Paris, that M. $
Rlbot, tho French minister of FOREIGN
affairs, has negotiated with Whitlaw
Reid, the American minister. for a re-
clprocity arrangement between France
and the United States, which has sum
marily settled the project of Count
hainoky, the Austro-Hungarian prime
minister, for combined reprisals against
the United States in retaliation AGAINST,
the Mckinley tariff bill. Emperor
William never entertained tho idea of
reprsals. Chancellor Won Capriyi an
pears To have dallied with tho project.
until the Emperor's return from the
manouvres. whom the suggestion of the
semi-oflicial press here and in Vienna
Tor customs coalition suddenly ceased.
chancellor Won Caprivi has had q;
conferences with MIGUEL and accented
the masses by higher imports on the
lnonled class, tho principle involving
the early reopeuing of the German
market to the American pork. The Of
hcial impression here is that Minister
Phelps overtures for IL settlement. if
renewed, backed by some easy conces-
sions on German exports to the United
States, Will find ready response from
Chancellor Won Caprivi
Advices from Vienna indicate that
the Austrian government accepts the
princlple OF reciprocity, Count Kalnoky
having instructed the Austrian minister
at Washington to make representations
IN the matter of mother-of-pearl and
other Austrian industries affected by
the Mckinley bill, with view to the
negotiation of treaty.
Herr Miquel's financial statements
have decisively influenced military re-
forms and led to the retirement OF Gen.
Verdy Du Vernois from the war minis
try and the protested resignation of
Gen. Count Won Waldersee, both OF
whom urged Emperor William to adopt
Soharnhorst's plan for the reorganiza-
large additions to the artillery and
cavalry and o consequent heavy increase
in thu war budget, Gen. Da arnoss.s
believing that the Emperor would
assent, and in a committee Of the Reichs-
tag last session Scharnhorst's scheme
was adopted
Herr Miquefs calculations proved that
the carrying out of Scharnhorst's plan
and budget of $50 million marks would
render the kaiser's aims in tho direction
of social amelioration hopeless. The
chancellor has thrown the whole weight
of his influence against adding to the
war budget. The Emperor's definite APP
proval OF Nliqucl's ideas made the re-
tirement of Du Vcrnois and Waldersee
inevitable.
The semi-otIicial press maintains ST.
lence i'll regard To the renewal of the
triple alliance. y communication pub
lishcd in the Pesther Lloyd announced
that an agreement had been obtained
The scope OF the agreement is in the
meantime withheld from the public
The communication adds that the
strengthening of the alliance has been
| fully achieved.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
Fomr Hnn,lred DROWNED.

VIENNA, Sept. 27.--[Spcciall-Polish
journals assert that during the recent
manouvres of the Russian army at
keyno the krasnostaw bridge collapsed
and four hundred soldiers belonging to
the Pultaun regiment were thrown into
the water and drowned The papers
state that among those who lost their
lives was General BardoMSky
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
Base Bnn Ycster.lax.

Lcagne-Cleveland, 4 Brooklyn, Z.
Cincinnati, B. New York, 10 Chicago,
q: Boston; ,. Association-St Louis, a;
baltimore, 3. Toledo, 10; Athletics. B..
brotherhood Brooklyn, S; Pittsburg. 8.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 0. Chicago, Il;
Philadelphia, z. First game, Buffalo,
$; New York, o. Second game, Buffalo,
3; New York, s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28

CINCINNATI, Sept. s7.--[speciall- Tho
National Prison Congress held but one
session to-day at which the report of
the standing prison committee was read
by Charles Z. FELTON,, OF Chicago. A
number OF delegates accepted an invi-
tation OF the members of the pardon
board to visit the Ohio penitentiary
to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
LanSdoWne
Business and ResidenceLots

Five hundred lots of this valuable
property, all within the corporate limits
Of the city of Roanoke, Va, will be put
on the market
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28

vote was on the part of Coleman,
featherstone and Kelley. who voted
with the Democrats in the negative.
Mckinley then reported; from the
committee on ways and means rcsolu-
lion providing for final adjournment on
Tuesday next: and it was adopted, with
out division, and the House ut $50 adj
iOurned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28

a Description of the Clubs New Home
Strong Speeches by President Wood
rum, Secretary Helper, Colonel Pope,
Colonel Garner and others--To he the
Organizer of Plans for the Develop
inent of Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
Mayor Ynsf in Town.

Hon. W. L. Yost, mayor of Wythe-
villee and president of the NYytheville
Development Company, is in the city on
business connected with the sale of the
company's lots on Tuesday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
General Duricn Dead.

New YORK, Sept. 27.--[Speciall- Cen
eral Ahram Durica died ofparalysis this
morning at his residence on West ls6th
street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28

New York, Sept. a7.-ISpcciall-
First race, q milc-Fanner won. Au-
rama second, Sorrento third: time,
l:lSl.. Second race, | l-iG miles-Re-
porter won. Sluggard second, Now or
Never third; time, l:5ll.. Third race,
Sea Breeze stakes, Lie miles selling
Chesapeake won, st. james second.
Annie Bolycn third; time, l:5l - Fourth
race, second special. Is miles Los
Angeles Won Eon second, Prince ROYAL
third; time. 1899. Fifth race, . y fur
longs-Fluttcr won, Stra tagcm second,
Algonquin third; time, Ell. Sixth race,
q mile selling-lIouston won. Rancocas
second, Mamie ID third; time, l:03l6.
LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ~ Especial. l.
This was tho opening day of the fall
meeting of Latonia Jocky Club First
race, ! mile-Sportsman won, Catalpa
second. Flitaway third; time, 1-47 90
Second race, 4 furlongs- Beerdella won,
Miss Hawkins second, Eugena third;
time, l:0+ 10. Third race, mile and 70
yards-Major Tom won. Tenacity sec
ond, Robin third; time, 1: 80 -. Fourth
race, = mile-W. G. Morris won, Ma
rion c. second, Camilla third; time.
l:l2 ID. Fifth race, 80 furlongs-Val-
lera won. Roseland second, Dungaryan
third; Eli -.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
To the Ladies'.

We wish to announce that our fall
and winter opening will take place
October 1 and 2, and we would be
pleased to have their attention Re
spectfully STRAUsE MILLINERY BAZAAR.
sept2S-2t-S&w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TIME DAILY TIMES IS KEPT RE-
L gularly for sale at the news stand
of ALFRED S. BURDETTE & CO.,
Salem, Va.
TIE TINES can be found regularly for
sale in Roanoke ut the bookstores of
GEO. GRAVATT, JR., and NJ. i.
SMITH, also at DALLIS & DENNIS
News Stand.
rTNHE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
IL the most profitable business in
Southwest Virginia is now offered for
sale. Stock probably $4,000 Good rea-
Sons for selling. Address BROWN
BROS, Salem, Va. sep2S-2t
T OOK OUT FOR
THE WOODLAND PARK LAND CO IS
AUCTION SALE
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF OCTOBER.
L. Il. POWELL & CO.
Can give further information.
PoANoKE CORNERS FOR SALE
H. by j. r. HOCKADAY.
N f. cor. Commerce and Robinson SITS.
n. e. cor. Henry and Robinson SITS.
N w. cor. Henry and Tazcwell SITS.
n. w. cor. Park and Campbell SITS.
n. w. cor. Park and Earnest ave.
$. Il. cor. Park and Shenandoah ave.
n. w. cor. Park and Centre SITS.
5. Il. cor. Park and Magnolia SITS.
S. Il. cor. Park and Patton SITS.
n. w. cor. Jefferson and Spruce SITS.
n. Il. cor. Roanoke and Elm SITS.
n. Il. cor. Roanoke and Day SITS.
y. Il. cor. Roanoke and Churchsts. 1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
The Weather To-day.

For Virginia, fair clearing in SOUTH
eastern Virginia; cooler, northariy
winds, fair Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
OCTOBER I, 1890.

This land lies between the Melrose
property and the Norfolk and Western
railroad, and is the most valuable
property yet placed upon the market in
thisScity.
1t is situated cast of the Roanoke Iron
Company's furnace, and adjoining the
Hyde Park Addition.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company have recently purchased a
portion of this property, and are now
about erecting some valuable improve
ments thereon.
Negotiations are just about closed for
the location of $5,O0O.0O0 steel plant
near the business portion of this
property.
This will probably be the greatest OPP
portunity ever offered for valuable and
we'll located property within the city
limits.
The Roanoke and Salem Dummy Line
runs within one block of this property.
and the projected lines of the Baltimore
and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads will run near this property on
their entrance into Roanoke.
Price lists and maps will he in the
hands of all Roanoke real estate agents
on October l.
|" ANTED---A young man or good
w stout boy to learn to feed print
ing press. Apply after p. m. at TINES
oi'icc. If
rVHE QUARRY TRACT, containing
T. 40 nice building lots. for sale as II
whole at So, 000-only Sls3 cach-lying
Immediately south of the Machine-Shops
Furnace and adjacent to the principal in
dnstries of the city. Lots in Oak Ridge,
adjoining this property on the south, arc
held at more than double the price asked
for these. The best Stone Quarry in the
city about the center of the tract. For
particulars sec j. X. IIOCKADAY,
sep2l-l0t 105 First ST.. S. w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
CABLE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Negotiations Favorable to Reci-
procity With America.

Germany May Admit American Pork
As"in--Herr aiiquei's invincth,e Fig
"res Check the Increase in German
Military Expenditures--The Triple Al
lance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
5 FER CENT. on APPLICATIONS.
- PER CENT. on ALLOTMENT.
IS PER CENT. on NOVEMBER 3.

ID PtR I ' w OtfFIbt.k y.
b PER CES1. on MOVE iiBER ~.
a,lorr.i, audi Interest on m" antIciIat'I laymrn. VII; be-
ale~. %: at IN" ~. .i , irr c'nt per s%"I,n;
iu.i,lu' nt. a., ll.. -rthl" INTO prri"rr'i -t",k Oh
Noy..rh : Il. t." date nAcl 'ot ia" pa, nrnt of the Gunl
IT, - mt l. r'>',v'i to r!cct any subscriptions and to
nah, 2l'"t."nt- 81 -, a'n"ni'ts ii'an a." amount applied
rord,rr AMI n,n'r- nor air. nv Interested IN the business.
l. IL" who" ,m"int applied '"i hY ANY appl' ant ne NOS
,r,I,.f ~, on IT," = n~ d. 90 tho allntnrnt. When no
49,, :; uati.. the Il, In-!t viu tr r. turned In ali.
,ilu.. f., ttNr T., ynrI,t NJ ahy iu.falrIrnt NAV 6ucrata
a, a f,ff,i,ui, Of a.. li"N!"l> pay Hrut-.
TIE Inscription LIST WILL BE OPENED
.lMJJTaNEOC-LY At 10 OCIOCK A. VI. on
Tuesday. II iATiI DAY or OCTOBER. AND
CLOSE ar 3 O'CLOCK +. VI. on WEDNESDAY,.
THE 18TH A or OCTOBER, 1870, AT TIE
OFFICES or
AUGUST BELMONT & CO.,
e Nassau ST., ex-York
vERM|LYE & CO.,
10 and 10 Nassau St., New. Y0rk;
and hy
FRANKLIN Trust CO.. Brooklyn. y. v,
IN~TgRNATTONtL BANK. Chicago. Ill.,,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cincinnati, Ohio,
NATIONAL BANK pr COMMERCE.. II. Louis.
Pro-u.ctu,cs AID fopms Of application can he ohtiin.d at
received.
The sub-crlpiion for the entire amount Of the Pro.
uns sTw r!lesosk 7" u aGTs ' 3. lsbc and abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

that. tic Union Trust Company having arcrpiri
and appro,ri the lc!al p"rrrs III ~" M'sSc"ri'
,H"s yoriI Lr issu1I on Tuesday or Wednesday oI
next " OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

IVitllN '"'s i'-p' III
Tho course OF prices al the Stock EXrhlhs'
to-day furnished fresh evidence that ia" CAUSES
Of The recent depression lavc been practically re-
moved ASIDE from The announcement 10y IN"
Treasury about the redemption Of 4 l. per cent
bonds. Their, WAS uo news sufficiently important 4"
move the market. One oil two Western raiif'a"
officers volunteered their opinions Of the market,
but certainly Wall Stree, would he more con-
tented If fewer railroads were worked on a Sisrn-
la,iye roliny. The iortnightly settlement al Inc
I oudon stool, Exchange was competed wI'iI"''
serious dist bancc. bat otherwise iVr'l-n Affairs
had no effect Oh the market. he rncctil!I I"
trunk Inc presidents Ind littlr influence, f"ralS'
the result were apparently trivial. while fears o'
an unhappy bank statement tomorrow "'F" "N
cited in tire interest Of lower p!i'cs irt ~"
bear faction showed sly Ms Of alarm III bo' u"
early and late dealings. ami partly 10y their cN"its
Ia proi,r1 their contracts sIhSiantlM hdEdh'"A
we're scored by all the lcaiinr stocks
When tLe early movement Wis ended the mar
ket fell into q drowsy duIIess, wilci. was LILLE
rnnted onIy by free ..llin. by professional traders
and spcculators. Previous @ttacNs o. ,nr
same kind have hec1 recently snc'r'N'nt
in brinclnl ont long stock. but me i'NA.T
that was expected and hoped for was nov To,''" ~.
today. A. soon as il was discovered WA, ,"
attack vas absolutely frui'-css., the Hl'f.
scrambled 70 recover the stocks ne! iHn j.N,
sold OF course the buying for The l"Nc account
w,. an influential factor. and in a icw instances.
W DS uI lIlAiN
notably in I~ackawanna. The h"vlng i"t L..
account: was vigorous and %splfI'"d. Nhtr WA!
WAS not tie most active stock, ~ "'e We ""''.
i'm The afternoon advance. and u chH'h J"'t
below its highest point, with a gain OF - per
cent. NAV cont
higher and The general list Gained i"ll\ - pei
cent on an average. ri" exceptions 7" t"r mo-
ncnt were Ere. which was d'Ir'N>"" "H ''"'H
serious disagreement between I'll" company an ''H
employees: AID, among thc indu.'rnL strr'>' Hiru
Rrhn"ric, and National Lead Trust. Ia" dc'',d'
in Irie was a mere sladc. however. and ~ -"
,,hrr. there WIS a co,i>i 'rraile rally from '"r
loves, i,eursS. The vrluwr # hn'lu"", w'N n'n'i
sr,all., ih;.n il was yesterday. and lnd"7l. one
If re no,' siglin"a't ~ic'iTf"s 81 '' : 'l-
was the ,!,rp nd'Anc" ON rather in"''i - h'!i'L
Tie cloS;n- WAS STRONGER ana more '"'"'""' w."
it has l,ru for ycanv days.
TIE DAY N TIE BhND M\HkiI.
There Nrr. no >alcs oi ~t"N"iii "h' '"n'N =
lie imlr!>. hut on account of the treasury h'
Of rnfempticn Of thr "u'S'ard ne ! - pr ''U'
GuOt tons for n iss - We're raised. Ilr "l'''H-
Quotations were ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

state hofds were ut,rr'y nc,!cc'ri OF city
bark stick, cit; SOFT 49, at tl and Fourth
Hononal 10 a, IA - ,
ILr general bond mtrkr' was fairly act We, hrt
that, Of ycstrrlay. Era1ine in:on."s 'r%ccoyrr"l
their loses. frs'e rsln; " IA anL s"c"i!I ; peg
Der cent and Texas and p lir and Wabash isNiI'N
we're strong at substantial advances. In fact,
there were II" declines worthy Of incL1cn. Ret
crcncc Is made /" oar full report Of boi!d s.lrN
MONEY AND ~EX'IAHGE~
The Ncw-iork .Suh-Trrasnry today issued
silver bullion, maxim. tlc total ls~u" S',-7'.o"".
dre.Icl 5000 ~ per cen. Iynd,;
Money on cali at the Stock Exchange was
abundant at from > pr cent in ttc morning 7" 3
Monday the ease Of rates was noteworthy.
The Clearing House ST. ,cn"n, today, was as
fAlow>: Exchanges, sl34,7so,'2'; balances.
The Suh-Treasury to-day was debtor TO nc
Clearing House ~$6s4,l3o. Tie business of tir
Sub-TIeasnry for the week ended Tonight IN
Sl3.46l .0sG. leaving tle G'ncral talan1 a' Si'a:-
GS9,o92, against $l63,6Go, lH3 October s.. show-
Ing an appamn, gain Of $2,l:0.7b". But deduct
ing from the pay ncuts 81 .iVl 900 and lroIu the
receipts $7G4,60" for items which affect only lis
acroiut with tie General Treasury, its gain as
affecting the banks IS S?,347.."" And tins
result includes The payment o, S IS SIoG o tor p n.r
notes for silver bullion. To-d@N's "p"rati"n'
covered Receipts. S?,j0o,ilG: payments. S?.3-",
sd: with balances Of Sl6l ,a2",43l coin, and
~ihc United States Treasury at Washington re-
cciycd to-day SlGl,025 National bank notes for
rcden ption.
tcrnal revenue receipts Sa23,4l". ami insect
laneous receipts S'6.10..
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of casn
on hand and deposits in banks compares wan We
figures Of the last previous statement as follows
G:.@4 30 2 9.c q $751; :" ssc * : tn D', LIZ ;,: =, /.
N"t ,INts on hand i~s.s)j0' ~l3so',o'5 Inc. l'"'s
1aad ...N'," elil,Osi oo:'979 Dec. lNf0i.
treasury Vaults
c% VT "1 sl7o GOO o4 si7O 600 ooj Dec. sl1to
Dnposits in banks. 20 3O2. oO2 o33.1bil Dcr. e3i 81!
Ne; cash balance. slos $50 .Oj6 sloa. "a 500 Dee. ~ 800
The forign exchanges were quiet and inclined
to weakness. Sterling bills were II cent lower
and at the decline BY no means strong. We re-
wise quotations for business as follows: Bankers
bills at s. 81 I2 and 81 50 IA for long and short
sterling respectively; French francs at 5:2 l.!
and 5.2O: rcichmarks, at "a 5-s and % l-2. and
gnildcrs at 80 IL and 80 3-4.
In London British cOnsols again advanced Is
per cent 10 % Lilo for money and " Is for the
account. The Bank Of England gained cl0O.o0U
bullion on balance. In the open market money
was dearer at 3 to Ia per cent for discounts.
English standard. American railway shares were
higher, although slight concessions were made
al the close. The previous excitement SEEMED
" he wholly allayed. although two small fail
cents fell to 04.4O. Tho weekly statement Of the
Imperial. Bank Of Germany shows a decrease in
specie Of A6.6l4.0 900 marks.
The Central Trust Company announced to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11

Tex and l'ac Ry
East DIV LIST Us
10. GOO. 10
Tol \ A 10 y VI lst
I UOO...... 100
Tn t'aC Zen ana q
lrt
2.Qco........"3
Union laCiNC LIST
90
l.00o.......lll+
.
5000. ll5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
Cliulocno Notices

49,.
CENTRAL EArlhrAD ,oNrANy ct NlwtrKSry.
III I.IhiLN 81. hlW.ioEK, OL: q. lN".
4 DIV lDI.Ap 81 ON. AND \ HALF per
~ Int la III d. t""i " "a: q. ralt,Ir NCNrmG.r |
r.At. IL, u.u-:. l.,.- - T., ".oIl nuu. ", dh. day.
u. litA ut. t.. N,.!,l. N"t' rl"f 3.
j. VI. WATSON. Tr"Asp'rr.
TIL MIsNo, IL rA,lrh' HAiLMAY COMPANY.
pIhiplNp So. Il.
NLW.huI:k, :, ptcnier l., 1890.
4 QUARTERLY lI\ ipI.\p If One per
~ c,it 4 pr "ht On ~ c,lltAi .io,s " ;his &, mrany
Ia, thl- Day t"ra Dc .u'd, ra'aG!c On wednesday, tn l3th
DIV ~ O.il"r. l-''
Ii. ta.,ti iooa- WI b. closed On Monday; t." Goth
dav u N~cJtor.lcf. l,", a; 3 oclo'k =. y AID ro'pcnrd
OH Thursday. the 10Th Gty Of October, l~~ AZ IT, oc.Utx
.. M. \ II GALE. Irra~ur'r.
NORFOLK AND Wi~NEN KNII.KpND -.
~rI1iApilrHlA sept t.'yc I. i,Yl
NOTICE. l. tcr,!'N gwen. thIt the Board of
" u!r"t"-- hr- i,c.t.! on tc II'tr-"t 20 * N his
Gnap,rN II iiNa'ud - "r aud "nr-hali c, Il.r- JwI stare
out 81 the ~urIlu- lu'ur % u ~ tou!a'v t..,ahl. at thr
u'ur ~ tn rrH-I'f. "l amt At : 'ct'r"T -. $3.50. 81
u. 80. k!".d,r- a, I,.t-t cd u ; "r" X u. &c.. On October
II. l~@'
Thc tsns,er 'o"t, y = .~ '."'t from : -, lrS y m.
Ortnirr II. l~IV. until {? o,lrk h.. q IA. Oy,h[ - lHpO.
\. J. nIMpnIlL.
yFs'.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
i, TIER >rlLLNAN HUBBARD.


IT, NArI"NNL ''E"N'L COMPANY #, ,CF.
~ " De" ,n, ,ur.
: 80
a., -,., ,1 .r. ,, "a. o.!,., IN t,-
81 49,. ~. 49,. ., -,. 49, + rr1>.d
az ,. ,t .tr,r i.
i'" -, 80. tt.,,n>r
=
~" " . mn. ,,-.u n t,l
800 ' - , IN, "a IN.
49, ',"' d" 49, IT, ,,..1', '.,., T., ,.c II NIT
80
!. "tGLl.ni ~ = 80. II "'"'' . N'f
lI:I"Nh 'li'i'- '''''t'' '''' . "'"N "'''
'h'- '''"!|' : l N'''E' '''N''' y
"'" y
80 - J. q. RI ~ n,,,
"''' 80 '' go 49, '"
j. - Is .u m.
!" 'ti' # '' "-+ -" '".I".t '"-t''' ~' ""H1'
81" t.f.- - = 'rf '
T. ''t-'. '. '.'F B. &c. 'tt' NV
II :. ii.". 81 N'f J. : 10 49, E."
IAl '''N.''I'. "'''.'" N'.' :
~ ! l.''i'4 ma, F'hn-
..Lt~, g. t,.,. .'.tl N. at.. 49, T.,
.At.ALl. ,.UptNlt. . co.. L-.. A..
e., , g.. t..t.. f.. /. t.-i.-, ~ hl,. a
. -. ,,I 4, 10. r...4 =. -. !.., n.. ...Irr -
OIL. -.i .'-
o.. ,. -. d.
-. 90 =, :, ,.,.- p, 49,
=
.. ,.. ,.
3. .t'
-, ~ 49,, ,.t - .., :. $40. >, 60. -. - al,
. .. -,
a.. ,.l ,..... T. 3D.. Ei.. -. =. .... IT,
&c.,. " - -.-4. a. .-- -..E Do fYll'f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
TIFF DAY N TIE BOND M\Hki.l.

There Nrr. no >alcs "f Govern "n' bones -
,lo buar!>. hut on account of the treasury nov zee
IF redemption OF ~" "I'~'hH" ne - pr ''-'
cr,t tU,i,, for III is, - were rllard. HE cl'>ir-
.mnfnf.n ns Nnre Ia lnllnMN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
THE CROPS A FAILURE.
Dickey County's Wheat Average
Will Not Exceed Eight Bushels.

Dickey County's Wheat Average
Will Not Exceed Eight Bushels.
Special to the Globe.
ELLENDALE, n. D., Aug. 6.-Harvest-
ing has become general in Dickey
county and the surrounding country.
Most OF the barley is already in stack
The wheat crop is almost total failure
in the southern half of the county, as a
result of the intensely hot weather and
winds that have prevailed since July l.
The average yield on 100000 acres in
Dickey county will not exceed eight
bushels, and may not 60 oyer six, which
was about the yield last season. Farm
ers are greatly discouraged. and many
will leave the state the coming fall.
Business is depressed. Collections are
very unsatisfactory. A strong effort
will be made by the farmers who are
not completely discouraged to secure
some system of irrigation. There is a
law enabling townships to raise tax
for irrigation purposes, and this plan
will be adopted in many cases. There
Is general feeling that the govern
ment is too slow in coming to the relief
of the farmers in the semi-arid' regions
of the Dakotas. The experience of the
past few weeks has demonstrated that
the soil must be thoroughly saturated
with water in the fall and spring to en-
sure good crop. The early summer
rains here are uncertain, and unless the
ground is soaked to considerable
depth week of very hot weather in
July will damage the wheat. The de-
structive hot winds could not prevail
were the earth kept cool by water. Ir-
rigation must be had to saturate the
ground in the fall as we'll as provide
moisture in the summer. Oats and flax
are suffering almost equally with wheat,
and corn and barley have also been
damaged by the drouth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-08
PATTERSON's PURCHASE.
The Rocky Mountain News Con-
trolled by a Democrat.

The Rocky Mountain News Con-
trolled by a Democrat.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 7.-For some
timed there have been various rumors
in circulation regarding the sale of the
Rocky Mountain News to Republican
syndicate of this city, composed of Sem
ator Wolcott, his brother, Henry VOL
colt, Gov. Cooper. w. II. Griffith ana
Hon. j. S. Clarkson, of Iowa. The
syndicate paid $4,000 on option which
expired at midnight last night, and, as
the remaining $390,000 was not forth
coming, Col. John Arkins, president of
the News company, called the deal off,
and this morning published the follow
ing editorial:
Thomas NJ. Patterson has purchased the
whole of James M. Burnell's stock in the
Rocky Mountain News Printing company,
which was full half. and also enough of
the stock owned by John Atkins to give him
a majority of the stock and the control of
this paper. Mr.. Patterson has determined to
retire from the practice of law after closing
all of his present business in the courts by
trial or otherwise, and then to assume the
editorial management of the News. Al
though, because of his pressing engagements.
be cannot now give his personal attention to
the paper, he will hold himself responsible
for its editorial utterances henceforth. Mr..
Atkins will continue. as heretofore. the presi-
dent and manager of the company.
Mr.. Patterson is we'll known as the
leading Democratic politician and
criminal lawyer of Colorado. He was a
candidate for governor two years ago,
and was defeated by Job r. Cooper.
He was territorial delegate to congress
during the session of 1875 and 1876, and
made national reputation for himself
convention