davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.

Sturgis & Co. wire to H. HoIbert 6 Son:
Yesterday afternoons raid brought
about some liquidation of long stock at
this mornings opening, and prices yield
ed fractonally and sharply. On the de-
cline good buying steadied the market
before the publication of the bank state
ment. This showed, as anticipated. de-
crease in cash of about So, 600, 003S this
was also accompanied by an increase in
loans and deposits which led to still
further short selling and Equida ton The
condition of banks still compares most ia
vorably with a>year ago, the surplus re-
serve being about 81, e90. 600 as against
less than $500 900 then. We cannot but
feel that such stocks az c., B. & O., ST
p, N. Y. c. and similar shares are a
safe purchase in a conservative way on
declines A year ago c., B. & Q. was
selling at about 1925. in comparison with
1921 today. st. Paul was 81. now 112A;
N. Y. =. at 1885, now 1881, and Since that
time great deal of money has been
expended in the improvement of the va
rious properties named. Political uncer-
tatntfes and question as to the immediate
future of money rates may cause de-
clfnes. but, barring unseen conditions,
there will, we believe, be but limited In
extent -
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. Sept.
~ per cent; prime mercantile paper. 40
5A per cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills at
81. S69s for demand, and at S4.S3A for so
4.Ef IN
694. IS. Commercial bills. 81. S21AG04. 49, 81
yer certificates, 61%@6s%c; bar silver.
62szc. Mexican dollars. 491Ac Exports of
gold end silver from this port for all
countries for this week aggregate $3.50 Us
silver bars and coin. and .914 gold. The
imports of specie We're s17,6S7 gold and
S16.S40 silver. The weeklyn bank state
ment shows the following changes: Sur
plus reserve decreased s. 800 G75 loans in
creased $7.022. 900. spec'e decreased 50. 6q1 :
l0o legal tenders deerea sed 50 e63 100 de-
posts decreased 81 e63. SEQ circulation in
creased $372.6e The bank now holds $40
SS6 1lh in excess of the requirements Of
the p mar cent rule
FOREIGN FINANCIAL - New York
Sept B.-Commercial Advertisers Lon
don financial cablegram: The markets
here were stagnant and dull today on
the China and general outlook, exchange
being disturbed by the German loan and
the issue of two billions authorized bv
the war expenses. TintoS were firrner
and Anacendas weakish. Americans were
steady. Silver was firm, though the Cal
cutta forward price was only 49,
money, SO SIG; eonsolS for the account
SO 7-16
Paris. Sept. 15.-Three per cent rentas
101 francs IL centinaes for the account
Exchange On London. 25 francs Is CEN
times for checks; Spanish As closed at
u 921$
Berlin. Sent J5.-Exchanee on London
20 marks 49, pigs for checks. Discount
rates: Short bills. 3A per cent. three
months bills AZ per cent.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST Paul, 1854, 1922.
Minneapolis, 81, 947.251.
New York $12S. 023, 257
Chicago, $1SS27 935
Boston. $12,510.554.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
SIMMER 6 THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BRoKEJ

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
ORDERS taken for all kinas Sf live stock
and time given to responsible partie&
Correspondence solicited
SOUTH ST. PAU SIOUX CITY.
M9nnex@~A. Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

Receipts. 2OOe sheep and lambs: firm.
gond TO choice wethers. SS.I5694i5; west,
ern - sheep, SS.75@4 Is; Texas sheep, So. 50
lambs. Sc. 15@59a Receipts this week:
Cattle, 5000: hogs. 144fp0O sheen. &C.
SEQ. Last week: Cattle $500; hogs. 13O
700; sheep. 99,A0
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York. Sept
5.-Butter-Receipts, PSI pkgs; market
steady: creamery, 1613621c: June cream
cry, 1S1zQ21c; factory, 14@f6Ac. Cheese
10S@l1c; small white, 10$4@10%c; large
colored, f0%9p11e; small eolored, IL. Eggs
Receipts. 5,5T9 pkgs; steady; Western,
at mark, 12911e; Western, loss off, lee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

HUBS.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateO ........... 40
"A week age OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
A year ago .......................... go
Good to choice light, SIS. 2595. 40: mixed
and butchers, $5Q525; good to prime
heavy, $5.@5.20; fair heavy. 81. 8G@5; rough
packers, $4.65Q4.75; stogs, 81. 50@4. rs;
boars, 81. 1892. 50; pigs and skips, $500
$50.
Market slow at steady prices. and Of
ferings of choice hogs were very scarce.
Light hogs sold at s5@5. 40; heavy, $3.50
$40: rough packers, $4. 75Q4. 80. Bulk of
offerings were on the heavy order, and
averaged common.
Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

IN WALL STREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

Comparative receipts:
Ietal for today (estimat ted e0O
:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13
Trend Toward Bryan.

The campaign for the Presidency
says the Boston Post, now enter.
upon its last month. Four weeks
from next Tuesday the vote will be
cast and the choice made. Into these
concluding days will be crowded
whatever of effort the campaign COM
mittees can put forth for their res.
pective candidates. The problem be
fore the Mckinley managers is to
check and turn in some way, if posi-
BILE, the strong popular tide that is
setting toward Bryan. This probably
is impossible; such a movement of
public sentiment as we now see, once
started, is irresistible. In default of
success on this line, the effort will be
made to swing over States which may
appear to be pivotal" and there are
enough in the doubtful column to
render the result problematical at
this moment. The feature OF the
situation which inspires Democratic
confidence is the unq uestioned trend
of public sentiment toward Bryan.
This is so apparent that it cannot be
ignored.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13
Western Men Bet on Bryan.

Chicago, ILL.,, October 6 w estern
men are betting this year GA the
Presidential election in the States
just north of the Ohio river. Here is
where the Democrats expect to win
the election, and when bets are made
the man who takes the Bryan end is
banking on Indiana, Illinois, and
even Ohio, to pull him out. Some
Western money is going to New York
for betting purposes.
Joseph w. Bailey, once Democratic
leader of the House of Representa-
tives, and now running a stock farm
in Texas, has bet against Kentucky
stock farmer, the wager to be paid in
horses.
The odds in Texas are even. 1t is
reported that $4,000 even bet has
been registered at Fort Worth.
James Kilduff's offer in New Xork
TO wager 100000, or any part of it,
that Bryan will carry Ohio is regard
ed here as business proposition. 1t
was occasioned by Joseph w. Ull-
mans statement that the odds were
i've to one that Mckinley would car
ry Ohio. On hearing this Kilduff Of
tered to bet 100000 on Bryan at
these odds. His offer was not accept
ID, but Kilduff put up $4,000 against |
he $4,000 which Ullman said he |
would raise, Mr.. Kilduff's action is
egarded here as that of man who
accepted q good thing"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13
Free Coinage Administration

1t is objected to Mr.. Bryan that in
case of his election he will introduce
the. free and unlimited coinage of
silver dollars at the ratio of IL to /.
This is mere speculation and could
be brought about only by concur
renee OF events most unlikely to take
place ''' ''' '..''' '''''' .'''''''''
But Mr.. Mckinley has, since his
election, been engaged In a kind of
free coinagen which is. reality
and from which the people have al-
ready begun to suffer. He has en-
gagged in the free coinage of Philip
pine subjects, who work for about 6
cents day and who, when the Su-
preme Court of the United States de-
cides that thsy are entitled to the
rights of American citizen, cannot be
prevented from swarming into this
country to compete with the Ameri-
can. workingman.
He has given us free coinage of yell
low Cinnamon, who are now in the
Hawaiian and Philippine Islands and
who will also find their way into this
country to compete with American
labor. When that takes place the
trusts and big corporations will no
longer fear the strike and the trades
union. They will have free coinage
of labor, and that is what they want. |
There has been free coinage in war
taxes and the mints are working over
time, although we are told that there
is no war.
There has been free coinage in
trusts, no less than five hundred hav
ing been organized under this Adj
ministration, with total capitalize
ton of more than eight thousand
million dollars-nearly all water, not
even at the ratio of 16 to 1.
There has been free coinage in
collins, many thousands having been
required already for those who have
lost their lives subjugating the Fill
pinos and opening up markets for the
trusts.
There has been free coinage in d.
sease, in yellow fever, plague, leprosy,
all of which we have annexed and
which will be spread broad cast
throughout the land by returning
soldiers and favored immigrants from
the cannibal islands.
There has been free coinage In
Offices, to be held by men who will '
support Mckinley and who are to be
paid with money wrung from the
people ]
And the free coinage of scandals
has begun in the Cuban Postoffice
and will doubtless spread as the OPP
offer.
Are these things more pleasant than
he free coinage of silver, even IL that
we're possible?-Baltimore Sun
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13
The Extra Session.

Governor Tyler appeared consider.
ably amused last night at the specu
lation in which many of the papers
of the State have been indulging a,
to whether he would call an extra
session of the General Assembly to
arrange for the Constitutional Con
vention.
He has not entertained any other
idea since the Norfolk convention
However, one or two papers of the
state have even gone to the extent
OF crltlclslng him rather harshly for
"1isregardlng the wishes Of the peo-
ple," and refus ng to call the Leeis-
lature together.
1t is now certain that the call will
be issued for the Legislature to SIT on
the I'd OF January. The Governor 20
stated last night.-Richmond Dis.
patch, 10th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE,
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States, for the Eastern District
Of Virginia, S.:

In the District Court of the Unit.
ed States, for the Eastern District
Of Virginia, ss.
On the 3rd day of October, A. D..
1900. on reading the petition OF Albro
j. Morse bankrupt, for discharge, it
is
Ordered by the Court, that a hear
ing be had upon the same on the 10th
day of October, A. D., 1900, before
said court, at Norfolk, in said dis
trict, at 10 o'clock, noon and that
notice thereof be published in the
"Peninsula Enterprise" newspaper
printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not be
granted
And it is further Ordered by the
Court, that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of |
said petition and this order, address /
ed to them at their places of resi-
dence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Edmund
Waddill, Jr., Judge of the said Court,
and the seal thereof, at Norfolk in
said district, on the 3rd day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1900.
G. E. Bowden, Clerk
Y. b. Wescott, Attorney. "
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13
"Ex-Secretaty Of the InteriorH o.

"Ex-Secretayy Of the Interior II oke
Smith has wri item a letter to the
Atlanta Journal in which he express.
cs the opinion that New York is a
doubtful State. He says: II BRYAN
can frandle the money issue while in
New Yofk ia q way 70 relieve fear. of
agitation by him Of the silver GUESS
tion, / think his, chances are excel
lent t05earry the State. 1.-The carries
New York State bis election is GER
taia. ,Ag prominent Republican
manager conceded to me that Illinois
was doubtful, with the, chances IN
favor of Bryan. believe, the Re
publicans have more hope for In
diana than Illinois. With about
thirty dass psg &Sntis stbs eiectiJa;
my Judgment is that the race is close
and will depend upon what takes
place between now and the date of
the elnNtion."
Elk; n moor Hill, in his speech re-
Gently Node in Virginia, said that
Mr.. Br5v. had not made a mistake
during tnis campaign, and It is pro-
bable that with the aid of the great
New Yorker, that he will be equal to
the situation" during his tour of New
York and leave that State in line for
him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13
bryan Gaining ErSryMhure.

Is Bryan Gaining Eyerywhse.s
4 IsssMM, DIT tAsatis sdvieS
ffroxn N ew York aud Indianal are Il
1thsefect That the ELECTORAL votes o.
Ithese states~ill be given ID BryAr
twhils Illinois anu Ohio are We ~ Ike,
~ to ioin IN the landslide against Nc
| In Indiana the situa lion is we'll de
fined in the Chicago Record (Repubi-
CAM which practically comedies the
state to Bryan and Stevenson. Mark,
ed changes in thssla b oring centefs, !
bitter antipathy to trusts, the Cuban
postal steals, and the Porto Rican tar.
i'll measures, are said to have created
| political revolution in the Hoosier
state which has become a stampede
since the great Indianapolis conven-
ton of Democratic clubs, -,
In New York the Democratic com
mittee makes the statement that Re.
publican OBJECTIONS are reported from
every portion of the state, and the
Democratic committee has SO far re-
ceived the names OF over $4,000 Re-
publicans who, it is claimed, will re-
iPNNARbC bhO PtCbVhb VI bAltlT
party and vote for Bryan Nov. 6. The
concessions to the Democratic cause
are greatest in the farming district OF
the state.
81 The Democratic campaign managers
are much pleased with the outlook
and every indication points to a great
er Democratic victory In this state
than that registered in 1899. .,. , 81 .
No less an observer than Lyman j.
Gage comedies Chicago to Mr.. Bryan.
LEGAL Democratic leaders claim the
city by $4,000 plurality. This will
carry the state of Illinois into the
Bryan column. "'.' '-' '"
De- la Ohio the chances of Democratic
victory are no less favorable. 1t Is
claimed that Cleveland will give !
Bryan $4,000 plurality and that 60 per |
cent of the Jones vote of 1898 will be |
cast for the Democratic electoral
ticket.
Maryland. Kentucky, West vir-
yinia and Delaware are considered
by the national committee to be safe
'or the Democrats. National Demo-
,rat. .'.. "...i s..t o -.r ....- r.'-. O. '
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13

Valuable real estate as follows:
L. 100 acres of land, high and
well draiped-47 acres of it
arable-improved by dwelling
with l0'roOms, good as new and
with all necessary outbuildings,
IA miles of Oak Hall Station
Resources abundant. On it are
fine pear, peach, apple and
plum orchards Terms reason
able and to suit purchaser. ,.o
$50 acres, 4 miles of Bloom
town Statioh-14 acres cleared
and fine trucking land-pine
thicket and abundant resources. |
Terms reasonable and to suit
purchaser. r." n. ,.- 'i.,,.. o..
Letters addressed to w. care
of Enterprise" will be forward |
ed to owner of lands. .,..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13

Hon. Arthur P. German defines
his position, in, a way that no one
can doubt where he stands, in the
following; isWhat the country needs
for it's honorable safety and pros,
perity is the election of VIM. j. Bryan
and Adlai E, Stevenson, with House
of Representatives in accord with
them. ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13

Virginia: AT Court held for the
County OF Accomack, on, the, 25tb
day OF September, a. D., 1900.
In the matter Of the Payment
and Delivery Of the estate II
George S.West, deceased, to bis
.'e'' legatees rwithoI ut 'Refunding
Co.. Bond being given. 90 r..~..-
On the motion OF Mrs. Sudie Mar
tin, wife of Arthur z. Martin, one Of
the legatees of 6eorge 3. w est de-
ceased, by L.. Floyd Mock, her attor~
ney, 1t appearing to. the Court that
the report Of the account of the trans
actions of John f.. West, executor of
the said decedent, and of the debts
and demands against his said deco
dents estate, have been filed in the
Office OF this Court; and it further ap-
pearing to the Court that more than
one year has elapsed since the quail
flcation of the said executor, it is or
dered that the creditors of the said
George 8. West, deceased, do show
cause, II any they can, on the End day
Of November Term, 1900, of this Court,
against the payment and delivery OF
the estate of the said decedent to his
legatees without refunding bond
being given by the said legatees; and
that copy of this order shall be pub
ished once q week for four successive
weeks, in the "Penins ula Enterprise"
! newspaper published at the Court |
House OF this County and also posted |
1t the front door of the Court House
If this County, on the first day Of
,wo successive terms of this Court.
A Copy
Test: Robt. H. Oldham, G. A. G.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13
Virginia News.

1t is claimed by friends of Judge W.
n. Mann that poll Of members OF
the Legislature shows a clear major
ity for him for judge of the Court of
Appeals.
The Kings Daughters Society of
Virginia will hold their annual con-
vention at Warrenton on the 18th of
October, and will continue In session
three days:
The ticket in Virginia this year
will be far the largest ever printed
for an elections and will contain about
seventy-five names. There will prob
ably be about five sets of candidates
for presidential electors. representing
as many parties, besides all the CAM
didates for Congress. Theodore Roose-
velt's name will also require that the
ticket be wider than usual.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee says that the
Richmond papers misquoted him on
his utterance about the flag and the
Philippines. THE local papers mis- /
quoted me" said General Lee. What |
| said was that our troops should not |
be withdrawn under fire. MFR. Bryan |
says they should not be withdrawn
until stable government is effected |
and certainly there could be no stable
while the firing is going
on; so do not see that there is any
difference In our positions.
Governor Tyler has received q let
ter from Commander Howard, of
the Maryland State Fishery Force
cooperation on the part
If the Virginia oyster police force in
the law relating to dredg-
ng, chiefly in the Potomac river,
where, reports say recently there has :
,een reason for serious complaint on ..
ccount of the utter disregard of the ,
aw. Governor Tyler Immediately :
orwarded the letter to the Secretary :
1 the State Board of Fisheries direct 8
og him to see to it that the request :
I. Commander Howard is complied y
18th so far as possible. =
,Advices received from the Ninth "
'irginia District are encouraging. -
nd predict the defeat of General "
ames A. Walker, the Republican
andldate, by not less than 1000
otes. A we'll known Republican in
ne district, writing to friend in
ichmond, says: 1.-The General has
led his luck too far land this attempt Sc
regain his losses of two years ago u
Ill result in his utter political de- FIR
ructlon. He seems to recognize it, ca
II at last Scott County Court, where &C
? spoke, in his desperation, he not W
bly, became Objectionable to many 10
the best citizens Of the county, but DC
, didn't spare the Election Com 70
ittee of the House of Representa- cb
yes, that decided against him. bl
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13
NEW GOODS

Just received at our store at Lee
mont, consisting in part of: white
goods, India linens, percales, worst
eds, calicoes and notions-a well Sc
lected stock OF the latest styles aud
shades.
We also have the best line of shoes
ever in Leemont, Of boys, misses,
ladies and gentlemen-also line line
OF underwear, both for ladies and
gentlemen-also fine family groceries
bought for cash and to be sold for
cash at lowest margin of profit.
In fact we have everything in stock
usually kept in first class country
store and propose to sell at lowest
possible prices.
All of the stock Of shoes bought of
MIR. Human are being sold at cost TO
make room for new ones.
Our place is at Z. D. Humans old
stand. Call on us for bargains.
RUSSELL & JUSTIS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13

Hon. William J, Bryan, in a speed
made this week, said; "If the cleo
tion was held to-day. there IL nc
doubt that we would have majority
ipI. the electoral o college and of the
popular vote" What the, result
would be on the 9th Of November
MI Brgsnldid not predict, but demo
Gratis and republicans seem to agree
that it depends upon the number OF
voters, that can be coerced by the
corporations employing them and
that can be Ibribed by the eorrupting
fund, limitless almost in amount,
which Mr.. Hanna has at his com
msndI That such lis the political
situation there reems to be no ques>
ton and We do not have to 60 to re1
Observation-Disclosures for the infor~
nation. The h1mblest henchman
in'the republican ranks will tell you
that they have the money and with
it will win in November Whether
or Lot, they can so debauch the man
hood of the county as to win with
their Doodle the easy victory they
claim pe34 month"; remains to be
seen1we' do not believe it. AS the
Baltimore Sun we'll saws:
In 1884 the Republicans were abb
solntely confident that they would
win, but they were unable to control
the people when election day came.
In 1892 they b6asted in advance ofthe
triumph which they anticipated inI
the November election When the
people cast their ballots. they served
notice upon the Republican managers
that Doodle and offices, are not always
the decisive factors in our political |
contests. Although the Republicans
are nov claiming an easy victory next |
month, they have the same elements
to cope with as they had in 1884 and
1892, They may. plaster the country /
with campaign funds, they may prom
ise Offices right and left, they may
pledge themselves to fill the dinner
pals Of the workingman with all the
ux1ries Of the season. and yet they
may find themselves in the minority
when the ballots are counted in No
yember. kThey rhay prove Enow by
heir statisticians, that Mr.. Bryan
,annot get enough electoral votes to
lefeat Mr.. Mckinley, but, all their
igures and claims are subject to final ,
eview by the people. Probably 49,
100 O00 voters will take, part in the s
Presidential election this year, and =
f this mum Der about one,half are q
Democratic in their sympathies. A d
hange of less than per cent. in the v
otJ vote would reverse the result
q 1896 and give Mr.. Bryan the Presi-
ency by the same majority which
Ir. Mckinley received four years ago. b
% candidate for the Office OF Presi-
ent can be certainlof a term, in the I
White House until the votes are b
)unted. No Democrat will be dis ia
'uraged by Republican claims and ~
redictiohsi The same tactics were Q,
lrsued in the case of Mr.. Blaine OF
1884 and Gen. Harrison in 1892. al
9th were elected by their campaign
anageT ih tbe month prqreecsdihg the tie
ovembef election, but the people til
buked the arrogance of the domi- re
mt party when their turn came to vi
4ss Judgment upon it. = ''''''' - ,'''' in in
wi
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-10-13

Virginia: AT a Court held for the
Jounty OF Accomack, on the 18th
lay OF September, a. D., 1900.