davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
SOUTHWEST OIL WELLS.
A New One In nt Cha artiers and One at Forest
Grove.

A good we'll will likely be brought in in the
CHARTERS field to-day. It is, in fact, all ready
in, the hole being full of oil. but the company
does not wish to crowd the mourners. The
Thompson No. 2 at Forest Grove is IN and q
payer. 1t Is close to No. !, which was duster
in the hundred-foot. They are putting the No.
/ deeper. Another well on the Hughey farm
reached sand yesterday.
They were still fishing in the Havmaker, on
the Watt heirs place, at Coraopolis. They got
the auger stem out yesterday, but found that
it had parted company with the bit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, July %. - The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day were
as follows: Alice, $50; Adams Consolidated, 100;
Caledonia, B. H, 100: Deadwood Territory, 125;
Eureka Consolidated, 375: Gould & Curry. $50;
Hale & Norcross go; Homestake. 1000: Horn
silver. 345; Ironsilver, IT'S; Mexican, 800; Mt.
Diablo. 100; N. Belle Isle ITO; Ontario. 41.00;
Occidental. Ito; Phenlx, Arizona, 120; Savage,
$50; Sierra Nevada, 800.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
A REVIVAL.
Local stocks Bracing Up Under the Lead :
errhip of WeStinshouse Electric.

IocnI SHOCKS bracInE Up Under the Lead.
ership of estiuEhouse Electric.
The stock market yesterday was one Of the
liveliesr of the year. A comparatively wide
range of properties was handled, but Westing
house Electric was the chief attraction. A
scrip dividend and the extension of the time
for subscribing for new stock gave it a decided
boost The first sale was at AZ, against 391s
on Saturday. 1t advanced to 421z. and closed
at 4l3< bid. Over LOCO shares of it changed
hands, beside Ats rights.
Other features Of the market were advances
in Philadelphia Gas and Switch and Signal, and
slight declines IN street railways. Fidelity
Title and Trust Company was offered down tc
1864. Bids, offers and sales follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
A Butler Wildcat.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIaPArcH.r
BUTLER, July ga 100-barrel well on the
Monroe Cecil farm in the southeast part of Fair
view township has caused some excitement and
sent up the price of leases to 81. 900 per acre.
The well is in advance of development and
began flowing when but few feet of the sand
had been drilled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
BRAZILIAN Coffee.

SANTOS, July 2s.-Coffee-Good average,
7,450 reis per 10 kilos. Receipts during the
week, g. 900 bags; purchases for United States,
1000; clearances for do. 5000; stock. $1,000
bags.
RIO DE JANEIRo. July 28.-Coffee-Regular
first, 1850 reis per 10 kilos; good second, 1906
reis. Receipts during the week, 10000 bags
purchases for United States. AZ, 900; clearances
for do, So 600; stock, 10000 bags.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Grain In Sight,

CHICAGO, July &.-1he Board of Trade
lows: Wheat, ls.4l6000 bushels; deerease
200 bus Is. Corn, u.SO5. 900 bushels. de-,
crease, L32a0O0 bushels. Oats, 2 900 600 busbeis.
decrease. 10000 bushels. Barley, YSS. .O0o bnsh'
els; decrease. B,0o0 bushels, '-''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
WHOLESALE = HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.

Embroidery and White Goods Department.
direct importation-from the best manufac-
turers of st. Gall, in Swiss and Cambria Edg-
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will f1nd these goods attractive both in price
and novelties Of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT-Best makes Window Shades in
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres Chenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality
WASH DRESS FABRICS
The largest variety from which to select
Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck-
ers, Imperial Suitings, Heather & Renfreu
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams
Wholesale Exclusively.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29

SLEEPLEssNEss, nervous prostration,
nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples free at Jos.
Fleming & Sons Market st Tu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29

Habitual cons pa ion and torpidity of the
liver are function. arrangements which should
not be SO long neglected as to generate actual
disease. Hamburg Figs should be taken, and
cents. Dose, one hg. At all druggists.
TTssu MACK DRUG Co., N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
A GOOD START.

Heavy Checking and Depositius at the
Banks-CrowdinG San Francisco.
The week opened at the banks with an easy
money market, good demand for discounts
and heavy checking and depositing. Exchanges
were So 240 866 45 and balances S299 075 9z Rates
were steady on SAT per cent basis, with most
of the business at the inside figure.
SThe weeks race for positions In the Clearing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Pig iron strong.
Copper nominal; Lake, July, lie. Lead dull
and easier: domestic, "a 4211 Tin dull and
steady; straits, $40 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Boston Stocks.
PhiindelpI,in Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks FUR
nlshed bv whitney Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New YORK Stock TX
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Feature. of Yesterday. OIL Market.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co.. B
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
1aurn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
A WORLD Of TRIUMPH

Has been achieved by the physicians of the
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. at 323 Penn
avenue, in the hundreds of permanent cures
made since the commencement two years ago
of their now immense practice.
As they give their whole time and attention
to the exclusive treatment of catarrh and
dyspepsia hence, their success in making cures.
Every day patients apply at this medical in
stitutlon for treatment who have spent years of
time and vast sums of money with doctors and
medicines to no avail. The most of the patients
received for treatment at the Catarrh and Dys-
pepsia Institute, and all of the testimonials
published from patients cured. are from this
class, and who had suffered from catarrh or
dyspepsia in its worst form.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29

oi0n ACKNOWLEDGMENT Little LIVER Pills.
0ion ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Little Liver Pilla
0AoA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Little Liver pills.
SioA AhADA0HE-oar..r's Little Liver PiuA
aoisu-rrsss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-29
Provisions

sugar-cured hams. large. 1lc; suear-cursd
hams medium. u3<c; sugarhamh small, Hc;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

some new dwelling Of D. G. Rees. and il
having It nicely furnished in anticipation
of wedding.
Cyrus Backus returned from visit to
the Indiana state fair this week. He ex-
hibited some Of the products Of this state,
ana reports many people in the notion Of
coming here to seek new homes.
Mrs. Henry Bateman. with her daughter,
@ Fairhaven. u visiting her sister. Mrs.
". =. Ingraham, Of this CITY,
Dr.. J. ii. Hudgin has retired from the
practice Of medicine to assume the duties
@ travelling lecturer and instructor Of the
Masonic fraternity. His place in the city
council has been filed BY the election Of J.
B Caldwell.
Rev. A. g. Wallace, D. D.. Of Pittsburg,
editorial correspondent Of the United Pres
0yfevian, and secretary Of the q. r. board
OF church extension, in company with Rev.
3. F. Owens. D. D., Of the PennsylvAnia
state normal school, visited the academy
Wednesday.
] John G. Smith. Of Seattle, visited his old
home hsre this week.
& Schuyler Arnold returned from Oakss-
dale Wednesday TO oremain.
y. v. Wood was dissatisfied with CUur
y ad'Alene City. and has returned here.
Captain II. G. Shuham visited North
Yakima on military business this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
rae cARvER-coDY FKUD.
Two Rival Managers Who Thirst for
Each Others Gore.

Two Rival Managers Who Thirst for
Each Others Gore.
NEW YoRK. Oct Especial 1-"If Buff
falo Bill and DR.. Carver ever come to-
gether, one or both of them will die" said
Colonel John r. Ellis. of Wichita, Kan, to
. reporter whom he met at the Hoffman
house tonight. Colonel Ellis has Just ar.
rived from Europe, and was in Hamburg
during the recent trouble there between the
rival Wild West leaders. Colonel Ellis
says:
The men are bitter enemies as well a. busi-
ness rivals Neither would avoid an encounter
but rather court IT, You see Carver has fol-
lowed over Buffalo Bills route, and it Is said
has made more money than Cody. This. OF
course makes Cody sore, and increases the en-
nifty he already has for his rival When they
struck together fight seemed inevitable. The
cowboys and Indians shared In the hatred and
had several street fights Then I warned the
police that there was like to be fight This
led to the surveillance TO which both Cody and
Carver were subjected by the police authorities
The causes OF the personal feeling between
Cody and Carver date back to when they were
in partnership. There was row in St Louis
when this partnership was dissolved, six or
seven years ago. Both men were ugly and
sshoot on sight was the warning on both sides
Carver was stopping at the Southern Hotel, an
Cody started out to find him. Carver saw him
coming down street, and, wishing to avoid .
street-hght ascended the stairs. and with =
drawn revolver, waited. The two men have not
met since. II they do there will be some shoot
ing that IL not for fun, - both are brave and
recklo9a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
Mt. Vernon News.

Mr. VERNON, Oct l2.-[Special. .ECap-
tain w. d. O'Toole, of Hamilton, was in
town yesterday, closing up deal for the
sale of his iron mines which he has con-
tracted al $4,000.
e. C. Million has been appointed city at
torney and J. L. Anatle. police Justice.
Mt Vernon has now q complete system
of street lights.
1t is said that Seymore Jones, of Ana
cortes, the Democratic nominee for county
attorney, is not voter and has never been
admitted to the bar, but in justice to the
Democracy of Skagit county let 1t be said
that he was not nominated by the decent
element, but by the carpetbaggers, who
captured the convention.
Judge Brewer. lately of Minnesota, and
an old lawyer, has concluded to locate
among us.
DR.. J. A. Cloud. of the Skagit river bank.
has gone to Washington and other Eastern
cities TO spend the winter, where he has ex-
tensive interests of various kinds. He ex-
poets to return in May and organize the
Skagit river bank into national bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
Spokane's Exposition Had Many
Visitors on Sunday.
TACOMA DEMOCRATS DISAGREE.
Fatal Accident 70 An Aged San Franeisse
Msrchant IN Pertlaad-A Cool Burg
lar Iasaiss che Man He Has Rebssd
aad Departs.

EpowAww WA7ra fart 70 fcr..,.t1 o.>
car ioar 81 Sssss,s v;.,t-r. e ...s vns
toslav and rsii ,st,,rr vss1
Many & them = rert !. = ~ s~rs',.,1n 81.
and n ~ 8 ,cnrs 1890, ~rsss..,s:. s.I .s.ay
the erhih;t. shsr .,s.;hl. =
The ve.ths, cort,n,,s. S ..,ss;s.,; s.ss = -
WAS l.rrs as,sndsrcs M s tcSss :. .''u s1'sae
TIC ,,;''.a. g : :. .~r =.
addsd ~ - ~ sast,.a a-h;s.. a.e - Juss osen ~.
.Ths v,ol,r;st,, sramA p.sns. :. v1.a,s,, 49, a11
A1alos onu a DaSAct u VAOlets, {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
saw SEATTLE EARLY.
Capt Jocelyn Tells Of His visit Yea

Capt JoCelyn Tells Of His Visit Years
Ago.
TAcoHA, Oct. II. Especial. Captain 8.
=. Jocelyn, Of the United States army, ono
u the pioneer investors ON the Sound, is at
the Tacoma, accom- panied by Mrs. Jocelyns
and their two children. Captain J0celyn
came up from Seattle Saturday, after
spending several days there. He Is now
en- route to New York city, where he will
arrange some business matters. He is
now stationed ct Salt Lake City, but has
two months leave Of absence
ut was while stationed at Port Town
send. in 1871, that made my first invest
ment on the Sound" Captain Jocelyn re-
marked this evening, in reviewing the i'm
provements and growth everywhere mani
fest. to an observing man who knew of the
commercial interests of Puget sound in
their infancy. II made some investments
in Port Townsend. also at Vancouver and
at Seattle, but of all the investments, the
Seattle one has proved by far the most
profitable"
To Captain Jocelyn's mind, Seattle is the
best business town in the Northwest
Captain Jocelyn was formerly stationed
at Albany, N. Y, and has many friends
among business men and society people in
that CITY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

Report Of Delegate to the Convention
1t Toledo.
TACOMA, Oct, 12-[SpeciaL] Twenty.thres
members of the Puget Sound Division, No.
4, OF the International Brotherhood OF
Railroad Conductors, were present at a
special meeting held this afternoon, for the
purpose OF hearing the report Of r. G.
{Crawford. delegate to the Toledo conven-
9tton OF the international federation Of rail-
sroad workers.
Mr.. Crawford reported that 800 dele
gates were present ut the Toledo conven-
tion, and that they represented $1,000
meInbers. The Brotherhood Of Engineers,
which organization has not joined in the
scheme for organising the railroad workers
Of the world in one harmonious interna-
tionai organization. will meet this month
IN Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr.. Crawford is
conadent that the brotherhood will APP
prove and join the international movement.
All other organized railroad workers, Mr..
Crawford reporting as having joined. The
most courteous attention were shown the
visiting conductors at Toledo, business
men generally turning out to honor the
ticket punchers. That city was made the
headquarters for the federation in the
United States.
During the convention the federation
purchased controlling interest in the
Rdil,udy Service Gazette, published at To-
ledo, and will hereafter publish the same
In the interest Of the conductors Of the
country.
The officers Of Puget Sound division No.
4, are: J.. G. Hewitt, chief conductor: =.
r. Fisher, assistant chief; George E.
u R>l1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
HAT SMASHING AT ANN ARBOR
Boston Junior Defends Himself with
Club and lsevoiv~r.

BOaton Junior Defends Himself with
Club and lsevotvrr.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oc.. 12.- Especial. T.
From the time the college opened il has
been the custom OF college seniors in the
law department OF the University OF Mich
igan to contend that thv alone among the
students we're entitled TO wear the shiny
plug hat of fashion. and in times past the
juniors have sought to establish the pre-
cedent OF their right to wear the hat These
attempts have always been unsuccessful.
Hats have been smashed and sometimes
their owners As well
Secretary Dupont promulgated the order
at the opening of this session that there
would be no rushes or outbreaks. such as
characterized last year. J. s. Dudley, q
law junior, and fellow class
mate, thinking no doubt that
the secretary's order would be
obeyed, yesterday appeared in shiny plug
hats, and the seniors ordered their hats re-
moved. Dudley's companion was set upen
by the seniors and his hat crushed and
torn. In less than an hour Dudley. who is
Bostonian and disciple Of John L. Sui
Ivan, appeared in his plug hat and armed
with heavy cane and a formidable-lo0k-
ing revolver. The seniors smashed his hat,
but not until several OF them had been laid
out by blows from Dudley's club. Dudley
drew his revolver and threatened to shoot
the next senior that laid his hands on him.
The other juniors supported Dudley. and :
fight was imminent. when the city mar
shal. assisted by citizens and several pro-
fessors, queIIed the disturbance. The col
lege societies condemn the use Of the re-
volver by Dudley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
SOME TACoMA POLITICS.
Judge Patrfck's Friends May Diseur
Democratic Peace.


Democratic Peace.
TACOMA, Oct 12.-[Special. Justice Pat
rick, who was held up by the burglar, +. c.
Smith. in police court the other evening".
may create another sensation, his admirers
declare, by helping split the Democratic
city convention up the back. Both the
Democratic and Republican city conven-
tions will be held Tuesday, and Mr. Patrick
is being urged to take . hand in the fight
for police judge.
Fully initiated Democrats say Judge
George w. Van Fossen ID the only man
whose name stands ON the slate as the
Democratic candidate for the polics Judge
plum. but there is . growing feeling Of dis
pleasure at the expense Of Democratic ad-
ministration and the makeup of the
municipal slate, and Judge Patrick has
many steadfast friends in the Rspublican
party.
II Chief of Police Mart Dillon had not
upset Mr.. Patrick's plans tor securing the
nomination for justice Of the peace, ct the
late Democratic county convention, the
latter would not now be considering the
prospect of halving the city convention,
but the chief and his friends left Patrick
out in the cold, and further they hope to
shut him out at the city convention by
nominating Van Fossen for police Judge.
Hosts of Mr.. Patrick's friends have taken
up the cudgel in his behalf, and with q few
of the nimble ones on a still hunt for ex-
Mayor s. A. Wheelwrighf, as q possible
candidate for mayor in place of Stuart
Rice. hope to split the convention. or
compel their opponents to run up the white
nag and compromise on basis satisfactory
to Mr.. Patrick.
The Patrick Wheelright faction will de-
eide tomorrow night whether or. not re-
cognition will be demanded by them at the
convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
wAitsbure News.

WA1rsBURG. Oct. II - Especial - The
roads are still quite dusty, and some wells
are failing There was two inches of snow
in the mountains near by early in the week.
The weather is delightful. Considerable
ice was formed Thursday night
Mrs. Sarah Merritt. the aged mother of
Mrs. s. Wilson, of this city, died Wsdnes-
dav. She had been confined to her oed for
many months.
Mrs. Abel White is threatened with in
sanity. She was taken to Walia Walla
Thursday for medical treatment.
Cochran Bros. have lately been drilling .
well for NJ. C. McCov in the foothills. Tn ey
are offered the job Of drilling twenty wells
al 81 600 each on Eureka Fiat.
G. A. Hauber has purchased the hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13

est here. where both men and their wives
are we'll known. A gentleman acquainted
with them today said Field is about 81
years old. that he came here thirty years
sgo from New York state, went into news
paper work and was for time eli;or
OF the Journal. He finally got into the
insurance business, at which he continued
number Of years. He left here year
ago, and up to tho publication OF today's
story nothing has been heard OF him.
Miller Is not so well known, but stood
quite well, however, He was connected
with the famous "Frnd W. bncketshop
scheme, the coliapse ef which crea.c such
q stir. Miller's wife i niece Of Governor
Yates. Of Illinois. No &c. ails are at hand
OF the nature OF the alleged swindling
scheme in England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
FAITH IN IRRIGATION.
Editor Reid, Of the New York ssTimes.,
Talks of Artesian wolls


Talks of Artcsian Wells.
TACOMA, Oct. 12-[Special. Mr. John
Reid. editor of the New York Times. is
stopping at the Tacoma hotel. In speak
ing with the PosT-INTELLIGEN ENcER corres-
pondent about the arid regions east of the
mountains in this state, and also in Mon
tana and the Dakotas. he said:
/ know that some believe those now barren
tracts should still be put down In the georra-
phies as part of the 'Grs at American Desert" a.
they used to be when was boy but thirty or
forty years from now. when this country has
say 140 0o0. 600 inhabitants, these same desertsn
will be supporting their due share OF the popu.
lation. You know that considerable has already
been accomplished by irrigation; bat, really
the beginning only has been made We have
been irrigating little by diverting and spread
ing streams; but l. myself, am great believer
in artesian wells OF coarse, I've made no spe-
cial study of this region, of which you sneak.
but what have seen of the success of the arte-
siaa wells in Africa makes me enthusiastic over
them.
People are inclined to think that Sahara "a
good for nothing, but I've lately come from 4
trip to Algiers, and know to the contrary. l
went down into the desert from there ana I
found several large GASES which the French by
their driven wells had literally made to blossom
like the rose. You would be astonished tn see
VII at tracts have been reclaimed by these wells.
aud held fertile. while around them is the des-
ert If that success can be achieved in such .
place rs Sahara, think we cannot safely pre-
dict that the most arid parts of the North west
will long remain "Great American Desert"
The French have been pushing into Northern
Africa and developing the country with marvel.
lous zeal. You can. if you choose, call them .
nation fond of making sentimental investme n ts.
but the fact remains that they are the thrittiest
Il must be confessed, however, that their
Panama canal scheme is dead, dead beyond all
hope rye been watching the course Of events
there, and cannot see tie slightest hope OF re-
viving the project A few individual stock
holders viii. now and then raise . rumpus, but
that will be ALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-13
ALASKA AT THE FAIR.
Her Commissioners Wait In Vain for
Credentials.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-[Special 1-Alaska's
Worlds fair commissioners are here. After
waiting in vain for their credentials from
the state department at Washington, the
two gentlemen whom Governor Knapp, of
Alaska, appointed to represent the terri
tory on the commission. came on to Chi
cago without them, ana will at once enter
into . sharp conflict to obtain their papers.
The commissioners appointed for Alaska
are Edward De Croft and L. L. Williams.
The exposition officials, both national
and local. promised to assist in wrenching
from the state department the credentials
which have been SO long withheld. ''If We
do obtain recognition on the commits
sion, said Mr.. De Croft, "and Alaska is
represented at the fair, our main exhibits
will be timber, fish, minerals, samples Of
the handicraft of the natives, and photo
graphs and paintings of the magnificent
scenery of the country"