davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
CHICAGO

thlCAGO, ILL. June 3O.-A few be-
h1.Su IoIiss and shorts In July wheat
kept the trade going on a desuIiorv w
uuiIhs To-Day halt session, The longs
ill., no immediate prospect for a fruit
tiVn oI thelr hopes or an advance trara
og1Sihs as FAR IN the future as nose,hie
aver ulsposing Of their july. Decs1nGe.
D De, the preferred option. Shorts vera
been coi pdintic1 ,s, and as things have
uidllty, put out the equivalent or ,yhat
eney Dousht for July In shipment W." Ia
oi.Der' Tor the reason mentloned me-
deliyeries strength than the nearby
80 res. There was no outside busI-
a &C.. 10 speak Of. The general tome WAS VAS
go. september wheat opened al 5gs, 90
daHse 1 from GOlsQOAc. to J9sSc closin@
terday. a-c' uhder yes
Corn-The railroad strike acted in corn
Gelherently. from the way IL effected corn.
30 mdcn has been taken from store OF
Iate, and the opportunities for late ship
ments by lake, taken with the prospec-
i've llght arrivals from the boycott, pro-
duced feeling OF firmness TO prices
September corn opened at 41Ac., sold be-
tween that and 4lhc., closing a shade
better than yesterday at 4lAq4l%c. Cash
corn was firm.
Oats were disposed to follow wheat,
very little strength appearing at any
time. The temper OF the crowd, largely
bears and longs, sold freely to-day. Sep
ttember closed &c. lower than yesterday.
Car lots cash oats were quiet owing
TO the uncertainty OF switching.
Provisions were weak during the great
er part of the session. but shorts in pork
becoming a little anxious towards the
close, covered some which reversed the
tone Of that article The strike I'm the
different phases was a weakening factor,
particularly as applied TO the stock yards,
where the run OF hogs was exceedingly
small and where the packing institu-
lions are shutting down by reason OF
the troubles. At the close September
pork was nc. higher than yesterday.
with September lard and ribs each n
shade lower. The cash demand was at
qfapdctf1l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
r,,r COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 3O;-Cotton steauy
niddling gulf, ~; middling uplanqqs, -, ~
sales, 14oo bales, fglG ooe Bales Bales June
neu July, GO; August. IOf; sep
! .lihnr on. October, I'll: November,
~, december, 7.23; January, ~; FEB
mary. 7.35; March. 7.4l. .os
THE consolidated net receipts repoFtetS,,
to-day and so far TINS MeeK ION ~, a.
Morris we're ,S3S bales: exports 70 Conti-
ppent !. SIS bales stocks, 326. l32 bales.
Tbe total visible supply of cotton Tor
The world is 1865, 900 bales, OF which
Az 900 bales are American. against
. 600 900 bales and 100000 bales respec-
lively, last year; receipts OF COTTON or il I'm.
week at all interior towns, 300 bales
receipts from the plantations, O,Oii baies;
cron in sight. $4,000 bales
NEW ORLEANS. June 3O.-Cotton fu-
t,,res ouiet and steady; sales, ll,3OO
bales; July. GO; August 6.!S; september
cember, 6.9l; January, 6.91; February
~ I|IfvEPPooL. June 3O.-12:3o p. NJ
Cotton Quiet and prices easier; American
miGdling. 4; sales. 200 bales; Americaadd an !;
1850 bales: speculation and export; ~"
bales: receipts, 200 bales. all American;
Futures barely steady ut the decline hnu
demand moderate; June. 55-V4; july
and August, 56-64; August and Septsh-
her. 57-Gi: November and DeceInDeer'
2 1904: January and February. ol-o4'
Tenders. 100 bales old dockets. Univ
and August 54-G4, sellers; August ana
September, 55-64. buyers; September
and October. J6-6i. buyers; CctoDer
and November, 3 5I-6f. buyers; No'IT,' ~
Der and December, 3 $3.50. buyers, ,n n
cenber and January. 3 5a-Gi, ya q, les
January and February. 3 Go-Giq3 a lis
February and March, 3 O--of' Se''''"'
Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

June. Acc. bid; July. 45hc. bid: southern
Scorh; by sample. 52953c.; do. on grades.
,o oats quiet; No. white. western. 491
10. : mixed, western, i7H4sc.
IIye inactive; No. 2, 55nJ6c.
$i4.5odI5.oO. 'e 'ii'o''
ar ocean ,a freights quiet and steady; steam
~ liverpool. per quarter. is. ais. Gid.
OOther articles unchanged
Bonds-Virginia Century ho,ds .uAas
~, baltimore and Ohio stock. ca asked.
los i'hLi iH and Ohio Southwestern firsts,
ivo nld; Consolidated Gas bonds 1i7sLG
us; DO. stocks. G3J. qC3l5c' '1'' iA'7sw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
curcAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Union STOCK YARDS. ILL, June co.
cattle-Receipts, 200; market nominally
firmer: common 70 extra steers, $.zop
and bulls. 81. 25a$3.5O; calves. E.25asi15.
Hocs-Receipts. $50; market Irregular;
heavy. $iN.Tsj.05; common TO choice mix
"a 81. 7OGS5.Oj; choice assorted, NYOGsLy5;
light. siGjGsL90; pigs, SL20aSLIO
81. inferior TO choice. $l.z94SS.I5; lambs.
cs<,tl On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
CAV

SAVANNAH. June 30.-Spirits turpen-
tine market continues firmly held at 29c.
for regulars There were sales OF a
casks. To-day's receipts, l.Si6; receipts
FOR month OF o JS S1o IN Grst hands '''i'' OF
Rosin market quiet for common grades
and firm Tor pales: sales. 1000; a. B. G.,
and u H15: i. sl.25: +, $l.S5; q, sl.55 II,
si.S7i5; /. 81; X. $40; NJ, $50; n, s2.M:
window glass, 1895; water white, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

WILMINGTON

firm strained. 99i6c. good strained, 9912c.
Turpentine-No doing.
Tar firm at S1.30. oo.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard, Sl.OO;
soft 81 20; virgin, S2.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
the BRAND NJ
BASIC CITY, VA.

This favorite resort is now open to
visitors under entirely new management.
1t is the most convenient place on the
Chesapeake end Ohio railroad for Rich
mond people, being only four hous' ride.
All modern conveniences and comforts,
such as large. airy rooms and halls. all
elegantly carpeted electric bells, gas.
hot and cold lithia baths: atmosphere
dry and invigorating: no MOSQUITOES;
no MALARIA: a beautiful l2-acre lawn;
unsurpassed mountain scenery I'm every
direction: good livery and beautiful
freestone and lithia water. Special rates
for families by the month. Address
G. w. SMITH Proprietor. 1e22-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June So.-Cotton
quiet 80, ho,a ., ,v,< ~
ceipts, -. .-.,,oa ., ,o..,.-
tc9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
1rorrKRs IN Training Ar
ruIrBY STOCK FARM.
From Roanoke, simmons Sind fess
-, Nearly siA,ooo--Littls Tobs
reduces His Record to s'2s Ia.
STROLL through

STROLL through
the paddocks at
Whitby Farm, az
ter the sun has
spent its force
and the shadows
OF evening are
gathering around.
IS Very pleasant
during these hot
summer days. In
the apple orchard
near the farm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
A pOsfpOnemenf.

Small Boy-"Is you de editor OBJ dis pa
PERI
city Editor-"Yes."
Small Boutwell,. wish yer'd an.
nounce ter de public dat OWN ter Ketch
err Tim Muggles habin de measles IL
game between de Hillbilies an de T'ird
avenooo Coyotes is postponed. Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
BOMBS.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. June 3O-The weekly
statement of the Associated Banks shows
the following changes:
paeer,,e decrease 90, OOj
Loans increase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100. 700
Snecie' decrease 5.9TG 800
LEGAL tenders. increase. .......... 4,349 500
DeDosits. decrease. 2gs, 700
Circulation. decrease. 81 900
The banks now hold S74. SO3,350 in excess
Of the requirements OF the 25 per cent.
rule
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
BALTIMORE.
sO.--Flour

BALTIMORE. Md. June So'-ri0uf
ov Mb Mi,t steaay: No. red spot and June.
5siIG5sssc.; July. 5ssg591cc: august
S0&G59Hsc.: September, 6o1Sgoo%c;; stea nv
er No. 2 red. size; milling whea'' ny
'ac% CORN StsSady; mixed spot. le9As,Ac.;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Can You Stereotype?
II you can't, and want to have work
done In hrst-class manner. send your
orders to The Times Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

How the peanut found its way into
this country is a mystery. There is a
tradition that some OF the slaves who
were brought from Africa and sold in
North Carolina introduced tne Iegumi-
Is INDIGENOUS to Africa; and II IT be
true that we owe fits introduction here
To the abhorred slave trade II Is the
single item OF credit which can be carried
TO the account OF that inhuman trafiic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

The first regatta in which the Vigil
liant will race on the Clyde with her old
rival, the vallSyrie as well as with the
speedy Britannia and the staneh santa
nita, will be sailed upon the third gay
of next month III the Yankee boat shall
win, the American eagle viii have cause
for an extra shrek Of triumph on Inde-
pendence Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

There is more Catarrh In this section ~,
the country than all other diseases NM
together, and until the last few years Vas
supposed TO be incurable. For n e-.aa,
many years doctors pronounced IL n Local
disease, and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly falling TO cure wifi
local treatment. pronounced II incurabIa
Science mas proven a cdtdrn to be con-
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrb
Cure, manufactured by Il. j. Cheney a.
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only consiltn
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any case Il
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, June 80. 1894.
Sales--1 900 Virginia Centuries at 1875.
Government SecuritieB. BID. Asked
limited states 4's........... 1l359
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One Smith Grubher, as recently ad
vertiSed in the REPRESENTATIVE. and
one first class pneumatic Monarch BIZ
cycle. Address 1.-THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE, 300 Boston Block.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
AFTER MORE CONGRESSMAN.
Populist and labor Leaders Arrang
ing to Pool.

ing to Pool.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 21.-H. b.
Martin, of Minneapolis, who is member
of the executive committee of the Knights
of Labor, came over from Philadelphia to-
day with Secretary Hays, of that order,
and held long conference with Chairman
Taubeneck, of the Peoples Party national
committee
After it was over Mr.. Martin called on
Congressman Boon at the Capitol. Mr.
Martin said that the conference was rela-
tive to a pooling of issues by the labor
people and the Populists in the congress
sional elections this fall The field was
thoroughly canVassed today and as a re-
suit he believes that there is no doubt
that united effort by both classes brought
about by community of interest will carry
at least 80 districts this fall. Mr.. Martin
himself put the figure higher than that
rather than lower His rainbow chasing
does not stop with this prediction. He says
that these 80 labor-pop or pop-labor repre-
sentatives will hold the balance of power
between the two old parties in the next
house. If the next presidential election
should chance to be thrown into the house
he thinks the combination would control
enough states to dictate the election. In
any event they must secure some of the
legislation they unite in demanding.
MIR. Martin declined to give a list of the
80 districts marked for victor, but said there
would be some wrested from the Dem
ocracy in the North and West. He learned
first from your correspondent Of the NOM
lnation of Erickson in Minneapolis and
Darragh in st. Paul, but decided not to
express an opinion on the probable action
or the element he represents in either city,
saying that he had been away from Mime
apolis so much during the summer on
Knights of Labor business that he was
not very well posted on the situation. He
expects to take an active part in the cam
paign in Minneapolis in any event.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
To Advertisers.

We would call the attention of all adver-
tisers to the superior facilities of THE
REPRESENTATIVE to reach the peonle
1t has over 5000 circulation, which is in.
creasng rapidly-about 500 month 1t has
a big list in Minneapolis and st. Paul and
all over the Northwestern states But it ia
especially the paper to reach the farmers
1t was established by the State Farmers
Alliance, year ago. That organization has
nearly 1.500 branches on its muster rolls.
and the paper goes to members of every one
of these. 1t goes into every county in the
state. from the British line to the Iowa
line 1t is read by probably q, 900 persons in
Minnesota alone; and taken by large num-
bers in the two Dakotas, Montana, Iowa.
Nebraska and Wisconsin. Our rates are
very reasonable, and we invite correspon-
dence. Address the Business Agent of THE
REPRESENTATIVE, Room 3O6 Boston
Block, Minneapolis. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
THE WEATHER BUREAU CROP RE-
PORT In DETAIL

The weekly crop bulletin of the Mime
apois branch of the United States weather
bureau, issued yesterday is as follows:
The first and last of the week was cooler
than usual, with an intervening spell of
tempera ture higher than the normal. Lo-
cal showers were frequent on Tuesday
and Wednesday, which more or less inter-
rupted harvesting operations in the west
ern and northern portions of the state.
The latter half of the week was rainleSS.
Vegetation has been revived by the late
showers and pasturage, millet and flax in
many places are greatly improved. The
rains came too late to be of much benefit
to corn and potatoes, although in some
sections an improvement in their condition
has been noted Corn is ripenng fast and
some fields in the southern part of the
state are now ready to cut. The harvest
of small grain is nearly finished, stacking
is well advanced and threshng is progress
ing with unusual rapidity, owing to the dry
and clean condition of the grain. In near
ly every reporting dis riot the actual yields
exceeded those expected. This gratifying
result is accounted for by the clean condi-
ton of the fields, which were unusually free
from weeds. The straw short and on
sandy soils the stand was thin, which also
made them look unpromising. Fall plow
ing has begun and some winter grain has
been sown. The ground is generally too
dry for rapid advancement with this work
and it will hardly become general without
more rain
The following additional and modified
threshng yields follow:
Spring wheat-Kittson county, 20 BUSH
els, which far exceeded expectations all so
far graded No. 1 hard: Polk county, to
Is bushels grades No 1 hard; Clay county,
16 to 20 bushels; Traverse county, 20 to %
bushels, except on old ground. where it is
lighter; Mile Laos, II to 10 bushels; Wright
will average about II bushels; Otter Tail,
10 bushels; Stevens 10 to % bushels, quality
fine; Chisago, 10 to IS bushels; Swift
county, to 20, will probably average 10;
western part of Big Stone, to 6, eastern
part 20 and over; Goodhue Il to %; Brown
county, on good land, 10 to 80; western part
of Pipestone, 2 to 4; Renvlle will average
%; Lac Qui Parle will average II bushels;
Redwood, 3 to 10 bushels; Lyon, Is to 16;
Lincoln, 10; Cottonwood, to IA northern
part of Pipestone, 5 to 10.
Oats-Polk, 80 to so; Clay, % to 50; Tray
erse, 20 to so; Mile Laos, 20; Otter TAIL IS
to %; Douglas, 20 to 40; Lac Qui Parle, to
35; Chippewa, 35 to 60; Pope, 20; Chisago,
20 to 80; Swift, % to 40; Scott, so; Goodhue
% to 60; Brown, on clay soil only, 40 to 60;
Redwood, to 20; Cottonwood, 20 to 80;
Houston, % to SO.
Barley-Clay, % to So; Chisago, %; Red
wood, to IS; Lac Qui Parle, to 10; Chip
pewa, Is to 49, western part of Pipestone,
2 to 4.
Flax-Swift. s; Goodhue will probably av-
erage u; Lincoln, s to 10; Freedom, Is to
%; Renville, early sown, 10; Chippewa, 5
to T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
NO OCCASION TO WORRY.
The Claim That the Income Tax Can
not he Collected Is ErrOneaus.


not BE Collected Is Erroneous.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga special from
Washington says: In addition to the long
list of errors found in the German tariff
bill, the surprising discovery has been
made by the treasury department officials
that no appropriation has been made for
putting into effect the income tax provis-
ions. The collectors of internal revenue
can do nothing under these circumstances
in the direction of preparing to collect the
tax. The treasury officials claim to be
blameless, for they forwarded to the ap-
preparations committee more than month
ago an estimate for the initial appropria-
ton of 100000 to be used during the cur
rent fiscal year in carrying out the income
tax provisions of the tariff bill if it should
become law. The omissions cannot be rec
titled at this session of congress.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 22-Repre-
sentative Sayres, chairman of the house
committee appropriations, brands as
false and sensational the story printed
today to the effect that the startling dis
covery had been made that the appropria-
tons committee had negligently or by
design failed to allow the sum necessary
to collect the income tax
1t appears that some time since Com
missioner Miller wrote to Mr.. Sayres sug-
costing an increase in the appropriation in
case the income tax was adopted. But this
was before the measure passed. AS soon
as it passed, Mr.. Sayres sent for Mr. Mil
Ter. and it was as result of this meeting
that the commissioner prepared a resolu-
ton for an appropriation of $1,000 and had
1t indorsed by Secretary Carlisle.
The fact is pointed out that the internal
revenue bureau has very large general
onn~or r; tion available that the soar, obou+
lack of funds is unWarranted The in
come tax does not go into effect until Jan.
1, 1895, one month after the next session of
congress opens.
1t is believed that the appropriation of
5000 will be ample for the treasury de-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29

partment uses, but If there proves to- be
a small deficiency, they say 1t can be pro-
vided for at the next session. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Miller said that in
asmuch as the tax, If the bill should be-
come law, would not go into effect until
Jan. 1 next and no reports are required to
be made until March l. following the fail
ure to make the appropriation would not
cause any great inconvenience as the bulk
Of the force required for Its execution
would not be needed until after the be-
ginning Of the next year.
In the meantime the commissioner, with
his present force, will prepare the instruc-
tons and be ready to take up the work at
the beginning of the year. Mr.. Miller esti-
mates that when the law shall 20 into
effect the annual expense to the govern
ment on this account will be $5O4, $50, of
which amount $4,000 will be expended in
the employment of additional internal rev.
enue agents and deputy collectors, and Of
the remaining amount $34, 400 will be re-
quired to pay for the services of the in
creased office force, which the tax will
make necessary and $4,000 for printing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
BimetalIism and MonometaIIiSm,
What They Are, and How They
Bear Upon the Irish Land
Question.
BY THE MOST REV. DR.. WALSH,
Archbishop of Dublin.

Blythe MOST REV. DR.. WALSH,
Archbishop of Dublin.
Bishop Walsh's pamphlet is consid-
cred one of the best contributions to
the Silver question ever published. Its
value cannot be too strongly empha-
sized.
The last census shows a very large num-
Der of our farms mOrtgaged. In so far as
the annual interest approaches the amount
of rent paid by the Irish tenant, to just
such an extentfs the condition of our farm
er identical with his. and since, with the
fall in the va ue of farm products the
amount of the farmers mortgage, as we'll
as the interest, virtually increases he is in
some respects more affected by the appre-
citation 81 gold than the Irish tenant. Arch
teigeentiy SO cieariy and WITH so %ue So az
rectness that his pamphlet cannot fail to
have very large and useful circulation in
this country.
The price of the pamphlet is only Is cents,
and it is for sale, with a number of other
books on the silver question and the tariff,
by the REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
GOV. ALTGELD ISSUES A PROCLAMA-
TlON.

He states That There Is Great Dis
tress in and Around Pullman, and
Asks for Contributions to Relieve
the Suffcring-COrrespO Be-
tween AltEeld and Pullman In
Which the Former Scores the Lat
ter for His Treatment of Employees
pullman Claims That Matters
Have Been NIisrepresented.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29

Of them are women and children, some of
these people have worked for you more
than 10 years. l assumed that even If they
were wrong and had been foolish you
would not be willing to see them perish.
also assumed that as the state had just been
to large expense to protect your property
You would not want to have the public
shoulder the burden of relieving distress in
your town. AS you refuse to do anything
to relieve the suffering in this case, 1 am
compelled to appeal to the humanity Of the
people of Illinois to do So"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-29
WHEAT CROP OF THE WORLD,
Comparative Statement Showing the
Amount of This Cereal Annually
HarVestetl-SOurces From Which
People Secure Their Daily Bread.
The following statement gives the worlds
wheat crop for series of years:

The 1894 crop will not be determined for
several months. From latest advices
France will produce far larger crop than
last year, Italy about the same, Spain
little more, Austria and Hungary about the
same, Germany little more Great Britain
considerably more. Turkey does not vary
enough to calculate, Roumania little less,
Bulgaria and Belgium about the same, Hol-
land and Portugal little more. In fact,
Europe will fully equal last year. and prob
ably little more. Australia, the Argen-
tine Republic and India will produce as
much last year, and if it be true that
the acreage of the Argentine is larger the
yield will be greater. The United States
will be fully 100000 bushels more than
last year, and Canada promises to add some
millions to the American supply.
The crop for Minnesota will not be under
100000 bushels, North Dakota fully as
much, and for South Dakota Is, 100000 is a
conservative estimate. Last year Minnesota
was put officially at 500 900 bushels but it
is admitted that this was an underestimate
from actual receipts at terminal points.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1894-05-03
THEIR CHOICE.
Indiana Republicans Meet to
Name Candidates.
Rev. w. D. Owen, of Logansport
Nominated for Secretary of State
Synopsis of the Platform.
A BIG CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20. - Tomlin-
sons hail reechoed with resounding
cheers when j. X. Gowdy at 10 a. II.
called to order the state republican
convention. The hall, which has ma
tional reputation from the fact that
many memorable conventions have
been held under its roof, was appro-
priately decorated with party notices,
and baud rendered patriotic music
while the delegates were embling.
1t was the largest convention ever
held in Indiana and 1,7I5 delegates
filled the lower floor of Tomlinson hall
The gallery on the right was reserved
for the la lies, and there were hundreds
of them present The left galleries
were occupied by the general public,
and when the convention was called to
order there were 5000 people present
Ovation for Thompson.
When the venerable presiding officer,
ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard W.
Thompson, of Terre Haute. came on