davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER.
SEPTEMBER CEREAL ADVANCED. BE-
CAUSE or AN 0YERS0LD MARKET.
a HEAVY TONE TO STOCKS.

Wall Street Takes Alarm at the
Western Hallway Situation
London Comes in as Seller of
American Securities - The
Strike Is the All-Absorbing In-
fiuence in the Market.
CHICAGO. July Wheat operators
were inclined to cover today. and, ind
ing little for sale. the market advanced.
September wheat closed &c higher;
September corn closed &c higher: Sep
tember oats Sse higher, and provisions
practically unchanged.
Wheat was dull but firmer. Opening
trades were easy at lls@l4c decline, and.
after selling off sc more, rallied S@1c,
became quiet and closed easy. The
market acted as If operators had over
sold and were inclined to cover. and did
not find great deal for sale. Eastern
markets were fairly steady, and foreign
adYlces did not respond to the drop here
rs much expected, and added little
strength to the market. The Kansas
state report confirmed all the bad state
ments in regard TO the yield i'll that
state, making the crop but 2S,O00,O00 bu.
Corn was generally firm, within &c
range. on covering by shorts.
Oats were easy early but firmed up
to the strength in corn. The range for
September was &c.
Provisions were dull but closed firm
on covering by shorts. Compared with
last night September pork is 23ac lower;
September lard unchanged, ana Sep
tember ribs 2115c higher.
FrejghtS are lc for wheat and corn to
Buffalo. Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, , cars; corn, 4l cars; oats, 21
cars; hogs. none.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
MICHAEL DoRAN yAMEs DoRAN
M. DORIAN & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
3ll Jackson ST.. St. Paul, MINI.
3lI Jackson ST.,
Minneapolis Markets.

Minneapolis range of prices:
July-Opening, 5Sc; highest, 591Sc;
lowest, 5Sc; closing, SOC.
September-Opening, $3.50; highest.
561ac; lowest. 55s4c; closing. $500.
December-Opening, 575sc; highest.
5S14c; lowest, 575sc; closing. r5S4c.'
On Track-No. hard. 6lIc: No. l
northern, 60I4c; No. northern. 5S&c.
Received-W heat. $4,000 bu: corn,
l,140 bu; oats, $50 bu; barley, 420 bu !;
flour. 450 bblss hay. "a tons; fruit, 2O5.-
$50 lbs; merchandise, LOIS, 800 lbs; LAM
Der. cars; posts. S cars; barrel stock, 5
cars; coal. 72 tons; wood, 1870 cords;
brick, 10000; lime. 2 cars; cement, TAO
bbls; stone, cars; live stock, cars !;
dressed meats. 21l.6S0 lbs; railroad ma
terials, 4 cars; sundries. 81 cars; car
lots. 234.
Shipped-Wheat, 1890 bu; oats. $500
bu; flour, 14.640 Dbls; millstutfs, 1874
tons; merchandise, LOCI, $50 lbs; lum-
Der, IA ears; machinery, 41,60O lbs;
lime. car; cement, rs Dbls; live stock.
3 cars; wool, SO. AGO lbs; railroad ma
terials. cars: sundries, 2 cars; car
lots, 22S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
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On receipt of two consecuvey dated coupons 75c we
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1t is double wall feet inches inches
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Better than an Encyclopedia! panorama of American
History printed IN IL beautiful colors
1t tells how Presidents have had politics
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in Office. How Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received number of
votes and defeated When each political Or
an1zed How Congresses have convened
ta complexion of EACH The States in the United
States and the having the most miles of railroad How
many political parties have existed in United States.
complete history of Government pot-
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showing all states counties railroads and price
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Send IN two OF these coupons consecutivey dated with
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St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Es-
tate.
81. Paul Title Insurance 3 Trust Co
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July AT the stock yards
no business was transacted in live stock.
There have been no arrivals by rail,
and the last of the stock held over from
that day was closed out yesterday. The
receipts from all sources for the week
amount to 6,S7S cattle, So calves, 4.974
hogs and 1884 sheep. Not live animal
has been shipped out this week. Pres
ent values are uncertain. The latest
sales reported indicated an advance of
last weeks quotations of 25@50c in cat
tie, 40@50c in hogs and 25@5Uc in sheep.
Cattle may be quoted from $3.50 to 1925,
hogs from S. to S5 so. sheep from S1.75
to S4.25 and lambs from 81 to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE week closes
IN the stock exchange with heavy
tone TO the speculation, solely as re-
suit of the continued and threatening
character Of the railway strike. 1t was
not until today that Wall street took
serious alarm at the condition OF affairs
i'll the Western railway world.
The London market for American Sc
curities reflected the foreign estimate
of the strike by the depression which
characterized the trading in our railway
securities. and there was foreign selling
of tn einternational stocks in the New
York exchange. 1t has come to this
hat the influence of the strike is now
all absorbing in the stock market. and
the immediate future of speculative
values depends almost entirely upon
the course of the railroad workers, and
it is not alone share values that are
affected; the sterling exchange market
developed hardening tendency today
by reason OF the growth of belief that
if the situation does not improve. Amer
lean securities will be returned by for
eign holders in such amount as to cause
heavy demand for sterling bills, which
would consequently command higher
rates. The entire financial horizon is
therefore clouded.
The course of values today for the
reasons above indicated and for these
alone was downward. prices with
scarcely an exception declining steadily
from the opening to the close of busl-
ness. The selling was largely of long
stock, which the holders aid not care to
carry over Sunday. There were some
sales for the short account, but in small
amounts. the bears realizing that should
there be settlement of the labor diff
cultieS the reaSSuring effect would re-
salt in sharp advance in the market.
Pullman was the heaviest sufferer of
the entire list, declining . per cent; G.,
c., c. d l.. broke So, but recovered l1.
making net loss of 15. Lead and Gas
preferred each off ~; Burlington and
Quincy and United States Cordage pre-.
ferred, II; Northwest, Lake Erie and
Western, Tennessee Coal & Iron, Balti-
more & Ohio. Delaware & Hudson and
Sugar. each per cent, and the rest of
the list l115@T per cent, the latter Louis
vile & Nashville. st. Paul, Lead and
st. Paul Il Omaha. The only stock
which recorded all advance on the DAYS
tIaHSdctIouS was w lleeilnR O Lake Efle
preferred, which is Is per cent above
the closing price of yesterday. The
tone OF speculation in the final trading
was decidedly heavy, ana the market
closed with downward tendency to
prices
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was very dull today, and was
weak in sympathy with the share spec
ulation, Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
firsts declining ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09

Is 7d@4s Sd. Corn firm; demand mod
crate; new mixed spot, IS 915d. Cali
fornia brewing barley, S5s Sd. Flour
Spring patent. 5s Id. Beef-EXtra India
mess. 65s Pork--Prime mess. Cos Sd.
Butter-Finest new. 70s; good. nominal
Qacon, long and short. clear 55 pounds,
S6S Cd; long, clear, Is pounds, SIS Cd.
Lard. prime Western, 35s. Cheese,
American finest test, new. ass. Tallow.
23S Cd. Turpentine, 22S Cd. L.nseed
oil, 22s Cd. Peas. Canadian, IS Id; no
stock. Rosin, common, IS 71Sd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, July 7.-Wheat advanced
1c today for cash stuff and July, 15c for
September and sc for December. on
covering of shorts III speculative mar
kets. The opening was firm. &c and
&c advanced. Business quiet. Cash
wheat was iii demand by the mills at
214c premium over September price. but
offerings were light. Stocks will show
a decrease of 6OO,O00 bushels.
The close toiay is 119c and Sc below
last Saturday Close = No. northern,
cash. 6l1lc bid; july. 6l9c asked; Sep
tpmber, $500 bid; December, 601@c
asked; TO arrive. &c bid. Receipts
Wheat. 1850 bu. Shipments-W Wheat,
10000 bu. Cars wheat inspected in,
81; oats. l. Year ago. wheat, 100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
The Totai Sale. OF STOCK.

today were 1880 shares, including:
American Sugar. 1880; Burlington.
5000; Chicago Gas, 1850; Dlstilling and
Cattle Feeding. !, 600; louisville IL Nash
vile, 1,400; Missouri Pacific, 1.700;
Reading. S,400; Rock Island, $500; ST..
Paul, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firmer: winter patents. S2.SO@
800; do straghts. So 40@2 go; spring
patents. $S.l0@3. 90: spring straights,
81, 20@2.70. Wheat-NO. spring. SIC;
No. spring, nominal: No. 2 red, 56c.
Corn-No. 2, 4l1sc. Oats-No. ?. 45c:
No. 8 wkite, 43@4Sc. kye-No. 2. 45@
46c. Barley nominal; No. 4. 45@46c.
Flaxseed-No. l. sl.4O. Timothy Seed
Prime. S4.S0@4 IS. Mess pork. per
bbl.sl2.45@l2.4718. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
e6.70@6. 7215. Short.Ribs Sides Qoose),
s6.60(96.621a. Shoulders - Dry salted
(boXed), s696.1219. Sides-Short clear
(boxedl, ST. S719@7. Whisky-Distillers
finished goods, per gal. S1.2O. Sugars
Cut loaf. unchanged. No. 3yellow corn,
4lSsc Receipts-Flour. 300 bbls. Ship
ments-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 10000
bu; corn. 10000 bu; oats, 1000 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creamery, 141a a@1715c;
dairy, 11@l5c. Eggs steady; 1l@l2c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
LiverDooI.

LIVERPOOL. July 7.-12:3o p. m.-
Wheat quiet but steady; demand mod
California. 4s 11d@5s; red Western
pring. As l1d@5s; red Western winter :,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
New York Money.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan. l; closed at
l per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2S1
GA per cent. Sterling exchange dull.
but steady; actual business In bank ers'
bills at S4.SSB@4 S6A for demand. and
S4.S71s @S4 87H for sixty days. Posted
rates, s4.8S@4 .S9; commercial bills.
$4.S6. Silver certificates, 64G65c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
THEIR LIVES!
THEIR FORTUNES
md Their SACRED HONOR!
And Their

You sbeud thousands of dollars in educatine youy
children, because you rightly 6elie0e that 1our duty
parents and patriots to prepare them for useful citizens
and TO enable them TO fgAtAhe BAT7ZE OLLIE
equal footing OiM other Peoples children. BntmueA that
they learn IN the schools passes a0ay like dream and is
Jorgozeu because there is nothing to r ii in the menlory
N0ov 1Jon had this bright and beautiful b0ok-Ais buye
and useful bo2k-im Jour library your center ta6l
1our children a0d to 1t eagerly 7Ohem the seo0L day
oaey aldip its Pages they aO0uld Photographed the
places oeye The great e0ents they read about in their his
fo, lessons occurred and the bhotogyabhs aO0uld be ina
IDLY f1ed IN Aa memory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09

It's tile Book Of Peace and the Book Of War: 1T re-
eets our naf0e land as you yonyse in mstr1or and
an this reflection you behold both the fruits Of Peace and
tile gzo,es Of War is book that not only bleases and
emterfains tut it EDUCAzES 1t Iea0es ubon the
memory imaeli6le IMPRESSION Of the actual APPEAR
0sce Of e0e, Part and section of the land A00e for
aoAose A6e11y and prosperity our foygfas1s bleaged
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09

Io1 can get this s6lemaad Nuudey at the Globe etFce
or BY MAIL for only coupon and cents. HI back
hunters sMblleaoy cents each and coupon for tile
Iok
Week after next a0e aOW commence Aoogsabhfng and
asserting the glorious and eaaneaMgly beautiful scenery
Of the S0A in line Of the most suer6 ict-
Nred BY The camera. Don't miss The splendid Southern
hunters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24
BLaCKSBURG NOTES

A. j. Evans, of Roanoke, was in town
this week.
A. G. Peters, Of Radford, is down on a
business visit.
Miss Douglass, of Philadelphia, is at
Prof Campbell's.
w. G. Evans is quito sick at his
sisters, Mrs. Gardine's
Mrs. Randolph has left for Baltimore
to visit friends and relatives.
It. A. Roberts, of Salem, Is paying q
visit to friends at Blacksburg.
Miss Mayo, of Richmond, is visiting
her friend, Miss Daisy Conway.
Mrs. J. S. Yoder has returned from a
visit to relatives in Roanoke city.
Prof. Davidson will leave Monday
next for an extended tour to northern
cities.
We have few apples in this section,
and what has been sold brought 81
bushel.
The post graduates, ten in number,
have rented DR.. Ellett's residence and
are keeping house.
Phil Wright, Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, at Roanoke, paid our
town visit Sunday last.
Mrs. Harry Pugh died Tuesl lay night.
She was only 10 years of age. The cause
OF death was consumption.
Miss Ethel Fairy, OF Christians burg,
who has been visiting Mrs. Matthews,
returned home Wednesday.
Ashby Horton, OF the Roanoke Ma
chine Works, spentseveral days in town
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. j. T. Hardwck he's bought out
Mrs. Hale's interes. in the firm, and is
now conducting the business.
Mr.. Ambrose Hinl1le, editor OF the
Shenandoah Valley, OF New Market,
spent several days in town recently.
Miss Sina helms. Ct Roanoke county,
was in town Monday last, accompanied
by Misses Sallie and Minnie Earheart,
whom she is visiting
r. d. Sanders, al one time director of
the experimental station, but now of
Richmond, will return here shortly to
take charge OF the dairy on the expert
mental farm.
Prof. R. 81. Price, a former graduate
OF this college, and for q while assistant
borticulturist, but row professor OF
agriculture OF the Texas Agricultural
College, was in town this week accom-.
panied by is wife.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24
ROANOKE, VA, AUGUST "a, 1894.
TIE COMING FIGHT.

1t is to be regretted that ONE Of the
newspapers in this district have started
the campaign with an evident intention
Of making it mud singing" one in
which personalities are to take the
place of party principles and the Re-
publican candidate and not Demo-
cratic doctrines is to be made the issue.
Such course is wrong and should be
frowned down by every honest Demo :
crat. The washing of dirty linen in
political campaigns, which unfor,u-
nately is becoming too prevalent, is
nanseating aud always tends to have a
bad and unwholesome effect. 1t stirs
up strife and bitter feelings that are
not forgotten after the battle has been
fought and won.
THE TINES does no, believe that the
people in the Sixth Virginia district
want this Kind OF a campaign. The
Democratic party stands en- platform
broad enough for any fight. The prin
OF reform and honest government and
surely much better results can be OBJ
tanned by q united effort to carry them
on to victory than by wasting time and
energy on the past record OF an opposing
candidate.
Col j. Hampton Hoge has been nom
mated by the Republican party as their
standard bearer. They have shown
that they are willing to 60 into the
contest with him as their leader. 1t
is not necessary to dig up the dead
issues OF the past with which to antag
onize him Let the fight re made on
party principles. Let our spea ers
stump the district as Democratic ora.
tors, advocating jus. and righteous
cause and not seeking 10 heap odium
upon the head OF any individual.
That Maj Otey will be elected by q
handsome majority we have no doubt,
and we earnestly hope tina. the cam
paign will be conducted in such a man
ner that his victorious wreath will con-
tain no sting Of wormwood.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24
LyccIning's Early judiciary.

FairPlay Men" was the title given
to part of Lycoming county, Pa,
now densely populated and dotted with
prosperous towns and cities. The pro-
prictary government, with view to
protecting the Indians from intrusion,
had forbidden the survey and settle
mcnt of the region, but some hard treat
Cd and hard handed Scotch Irish pio-
ncors found their way into the forbid
den territory, and being outside the i'm
mediate jurisdiction of any properly
constituted tribunal they chose three of
their number to settle disputes and call
ed them fair play men. The decisions
OF this tribunal, especially as to bound
aries, We're enforced by the whole COM
munity and came in time even to be re-
fpcctcd by the courts When chief
justice of Pennsylvania asked one of the
first pioneers what were the features of
the fair play code, the pioneer is re-
ported to have answered that since his
honor's court had found its way into
tho region fair play had fled and law
had taken its place. = Philadelphia
Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24
BEDFORD CITY BREVIIIES.

Mrs Jas. W. Gsh has returned from
a visit to Radford.
Col. j. Hampton Hogc is billed to
speak hero Monday.
Miss Mollie Price, OF Roanoke, is the
guest OF Mrs. w. Fl. Gregory.
The Bedford County Sunday-school
Society, of all Protestant denomiua-
tions, will hold its annual meeting at
Montvale Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day.
AT called meeting o: the Bedford
City common council Tuesday night IT.
was decided to submit to vote q prop
osition to issue $4,000 in bonds, and
Use S10,0 of an improvement fund on
the water system. The vote will be
taken Septic mber 25.h.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24
In the Nature of "A Proposition.

(Clcvcrton is just going away for two
weeks vacation.)
Dashaway-Wcll, old man, have you
got all your preparations madc-plenty Of
clothes, room engaged Mt hotel and all
that sort of thing?
Clcvcrton-You bet, and it's cost mo
something too.
n.'haway-Ccrtainly it has A man
can't 20 ona vacation these days for moth
ing. Hut you've got enough to carry you
through, haven't you!
CIcvcrton-Oh, yes, 1 guess SO. My
board ut the hotel will be $50, railroad
fare both ways $50, and I've got 500 in
my clothes.
Dashaway-I suppose you've drawn
your salary for tho next two weeks
haven't you?
Clcvcrton-Certainly That's included
Dashaway-And is that all you We got?
Clevcrton-Whatl Isn't that enough?
1t will see me back and allow $50 for sun
dries, won't it?
ashaway-Ccrtainly. But let mo tell
you something, and have had experience
When you get back here, old man, you'll
be broke. A man always is, no matter
how much he takes away. Then you'll be
in nice fix, for you won't be able to get
any money until the following Saturday.
Now, what you want to do is not to take
all that money with you, but leave some
here.
Clcvcrton-By Jovc, 1 don't know but
you are right! How much would you
leave?
Dashaway-Oh, say $40.
Clovcrton-But I haven't any place to
leave it. 1 wouldn't dare leave it in my
room.
Dashaway-Why, that's easily fixed.
Cloverton-How?
Dashaway-Lct INC hnyo it-Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24
HOW TO STUDY PROPERLY.
Books Should BE Well Chosen and Read
Carefully, Not Devoured.

Books Should BE Well Chosen and Read
Carefully, Not Devoured.
Study is like dinner. The viands
must be we'll chosen and eaten slowly,
not devoured, then we'll turned over in
the mental stomach for awhile until
with ease and comfort they are perfect
ly digested and furnish nutriment to
the brain. Most students study without
thought, which is like eating without
digesting. Others read merely as a fad
and soon forget all they MAY have
learned.
The most satisfactory method of study
is the digestive. 1t is the thorough one
the one that gives strength to the
brain. Take the subject you arc study
ing Read a few lines or q few pages,
as the case may be, then put the book
down and think on what you have read.
Turn 1t about i'll your mind from every
standpoint. Do not accept it Immediate
~. Argue for and against it in Your
mind. In other words, masticate it.
You need not be at your leisure to do
this. Do it i'll your walks i'll Your idle
moments, ut any time. When you have
satisfied yourself Oh the subject 20 OH
with a little more III the same way. Iii
{" short time you will find yourself
more a thorough student than if you
had read all ut sitting. The best cdu-
Gated man in the end is the man who
learns slowly, but surely New York
Advertiser
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24
-.---- - - ---->~--- -
FIRST TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER.
She Was an American Vessel Using Doth
Sails and Steam.

She Was an American Vessel Using Both
Sails and Steam.
| The first steamer to cross the Atlantic
was an American vessel called the Sa-
vannah. She was steamship, and used
both sails and steam, and was bnilt by
Crocker & Pickett at Corlcar's Hook in
New York city. The present belief is
that she was built by IL party of capital
lists who intended to sell her to some
foreign monarch. She was commanded
by Captain Moses Rogers and was Il
ship rugged vessel of nearly 400 tons.
Sho had horizontal engine, which was
placed between her decks, and her boil
ers were i'll the lower hold.
1t is generally admitted that tho Sa
vannah sailed from New York in 1919,
going to Savannah, her namesake in
Seven days, four of which she used
steam. There she was chartered by the
city corporation to go to Charleston to
take President Monroe, who was then
travelling through the states on a pleas
uro excursion. He failed to accent the
invitation, and the boat returned to Sa-
vannah After remaining at this port
for some days and taking out parties
of curiosity as well as pleasure seekers
the Savannah sailed for LIVERPOOL
reaching it after voyage of IS days,
seven OF which wero made under steam
Tho arrival of the strange looking YES
Ecl, with huge clouds of smoke ascend
ing from her decks and obscuring her rig
ging, caused quite commotion when
she entered st. Georges channel off
the city of Cork, and the commander of
the British man-of-war lying in the
harbOr thought she was vessel in dis
trcss and sent two cutters to board her.
Everything found all right, however,
the Savannah was allowed to proceed
on her way, and thousands of people
greeted her rs she steamed up the MGR
scy to Liverpool with the American
flag flying ut her head. Tho Savannah
then made a trip to Copenhagen, Cron-
rtadt and St. Petersburg and then re-
turned TO this country, where she was
relieved of her steam apparatus and
for many years ran rs packet between
New York and Savannah, finally going
ashore and breaking up OH Long Island
The Savannah was, of course. a side
wheeler, and as it was impossible to
carry sufficient supply Of fuel in her
TO keep up steam Oh long voyage her
wheels We're removed during good sail
ing weather and canvas substituted.
The king of Sweden wanted to buy tho
boat when it was abroad, but the deal
went through. Now, those are the facts
about the first steamship that ever cross
ed the Atlantic ocean, Washingto
Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-24

Tho London Statist, in discussing the
effect Of tho war between Japan and
China on the silver market, says:
The Eastern war has had little influence OH tho
silver market, but if the war goes on there must
be drain of silver to the East. A strong Chinese
or Japanese demand would send up tho price and
with it the value OF silver money. China has
been buying silver lately for delivery up to the
end OF the year. 1t Is bidding little under the
market price, but all that holders are willing tc
cell at the price is taken Ii seems probable tina,
Chinese loans will be made in Europe and the
proceeds used in paying for silver to he used vi
home