davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
TO HELP THE WORLDS FAIR.

Governor Fifer Calls an Extra Session of
the Legislature.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 13.-Gover-
nor Flfer to-day issued call for special
session of the State Legislature to be con-
vened on the 23d of July, to submit to the
electors of the State a proposition, to so
amend the State Constitution as to permit
the City of Chicago to issue S5,00O,00O in
bonds in aid of the Columbian Exposition in
1893; to pass the necessary legislation to
permit the use of public grounds as loca-
tion for the exposition and to vest the power
of eminent domain in the city during the
pendency of the Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
Some Presidential straws.

While in Paris few days since mem
Der OF the present French Cabinet, anxious
to secure any sort of intimation as to Amer
lean Presidential possibilities for 1892,
pressed me so closely upon the subject that
out Of politeness, as makeshift, 1 combined
q reminiscence with the best guesses could
make upon matter subject to such deep
complications. The result of the conjuring
may have interest to others. Along in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

A cablegram received in this city yester-
day announces the safe arrival of Bishop
Phelan and party at Queenstown. They
are greatly enjoying their trip, and have en-
dured the fatigue very well, so far.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

BY trifing with cold, many one al
lows himself to drift into condition favor
able to the development of some latent dis
ease, which thereafter takes full possession
of the system. Better cure your cold at
once with DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant, a
good remedy tor throatails and lung affec-
tions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
He Doesn't Work There.

Mrs. Mccullough, wife of the liquor
dealer, says that no such man as j. M.
Hanna is in their employ, despite the lat
ter's assertion of Thursday afternoon to the
contr ary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LINZ.

4O1 smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000 Surplus. So, 800.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
NO APPLICANTS AT HAND

For Examination To-Day for Admission to
the Union Colleges.
At 20 o'clock to-day Prof. c. B. Wood will
be prepared to examine applicants for ad-
mission to the colleges and universities
which accept the standards of the Society of
University Extension aud Home Culture,
whose headquarters are in Chicago. Until
5 o'clock yesterday no persons had regis
tered their intention to apply for examina-
tion, and Prof. Woods thinks there may be
none.
He says that the young men who graduate
from the Pittsburg High School and who
desire to pursue their studies in a college,
generally wish to go to Harvard or Prince
ton or some Eastern college. Nearly all
collegiate institutions in the society are
Western and Southern schools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
Louvre.

Silk gloves and mitts, in all shades, re-
duced to 25c pair to close them out en-
tirely. Call while the opportunity offers.
LOUVRE,
"a Sixth st., opp. Bijou Theater entrance.
No branch store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
Excursion 10 Wheeling

Tomorrow Sunday via the B. & o. r. Rt
Rate 81 80 the round trip. Train leaves a.
$3.50 A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
B. & b.

New French Grny and Other Colors Striped
Tussor silks with white line cords, very
handsome-1, 200 yards in this lot this morn
ing at $50. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

The Peoples Store, Fifth Ave-,
Open to-day latest novelties in ladies' vests,
blazers and biouses.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

For bargains in silks of all kinds see our
Soc and 65c counter goods that positively
sold for 81 to 81 80, suitable for misses wear.
TTSsu HUGUS s. HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14
UmbrelInsi UmbreIlns! !

Look at window display.
rhssu RosENBAUM & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

ONE of the prettiest. coolest dress fabrics
for summer wear, French challies. See our
SOC line; unexcelled for choice colorings and
designs. HUGUs q HACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

The Buildings at Harcourt Place Seminary.
The buildings OF this school for girls at
Gambler, O., are so arranged as to admit
the sunshine into every room. They are also
delightfully."- furnished, making charming
home
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

FAST black ladies' hose, fast black chill
dren's hose 121< to SOC at Rosenbaum & Co. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14

Excursion to Ohio Pyle
Tomorrow Sunday. Rate 81 80 the round
trip. Train leaves b. & o. depot at A. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-14


Mr.. Springer, the courteous and gentleman1l
brakeman of the Leetsdale Accommodation OF
the Fort Wayne road, is well and favorably
known to all the patrons of that train. In con-
versation with a newspaper man recently about
his improved appearance, he said: 1es, feel
100 per cent better than 1 did several months
ago, and now my work IS a pleasure to me,
where it used to be otherwise. My life as q
brakeman brought with it that bane to all rail-
readers, catarrh. / had it fo- several years be-
fore really knew what was the matter with
aching pain over my eyes. roaring in the ears,
and was continually hawking up mucus which
dropped down into my throat. My stomach
also became affected, making life miserable and
my daily work a task. l was glad when the
last run was over Now all is changed. never
felt better in my life and haven't an ache or
pail about me. DIR. Byers did it all. / had
heard great deal of the good work he was
dong and determined to consult him. AS soon
as he took hold of me saw he understood his
business, and told him to go ahead. 1 have to
thank him for the good health now enioy and
also for the courtesy of giving me prompt at
tention each week, as railroad trains are like
time they wait for no one."
n HB.-WASHINGTON, GREENSBURG. BUTLER.
NEW CASTLE.
Nv associate DIR. Schock late of Philadel-
phia, can be consulted at the Aud House,
Washington, every Monday; Fisher House,
Greensburg. Tuesday; Lowry House, Butler,
Wednesday; Leslie House, New Castle, Thurs
dav.
TREATMENT SIS A MONTH, MEDICINE
INCLUDED.
Office of Dr.. Byers. No. Al Penn avenue.
Established 1885. SDecialties catarrh, all nerv-
Gus, skin and blood Diseases all chronic dis
eases. 1eI-SSu
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18
"A New Hat Material,

Many of the cheap Derby hats that
will be worn on the streets Of St. Lonis
this spring. says the Globe Democrat,
will be made of a new material of
which the hatters have Just rot hold.
The stuff is called lintcrs. It is a short
cotton left on the seed after the cotton
has been ginned by the cotton-raiser.
He sells his cotton to the merchant and
the seed to IL mill that makes cotton
seed oil. The miller puts the seed
through another gin, specially made to
clean short cotton from the seed. In
an oil-mill of small capacity several
bales of cotton are ginned from the
seed in this way. The fiber is broken
and very snort, and up to 4 few months
ago the mill sold it to stuff bedding
with. Its price was about half that Of
average cotton. The negroes in the
south were the buyers generally, but
occasionally the mills would get good
big order from concerns that made pill
lows and mattresses Suddenly some
body found out that it could be made
to initiate felt for cheap hats. The ex-
pertinent then of making hats of lint
ers was tried on a large scale this win
ter by a New York factory, and the hats
were sold to retailers for introduction
very cheaply' The test showed that
the hats stood wear, and the oil-mills
were at once called on by the manu-
facturers to make contracts for all the
linters they could get off the cotton
seed. Now linters has gone away up
in price, and is only few cents
pound cheaper than cotton. The dis
cOvery is likely to have q lower effect
npon the kind of Derbies which have
sold for $3; and, in fact, some merchants
are already using the linters Derbies
as leaders for their other goods, sell
ingthem at half the cost of the felt hat.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18
THE ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE AT EDEN.
How it is Progressing and What the Company Pro-
poses to Do. s. 7.

How it is Progressing and What the Company Pro-
poses to Do.
EDEN. July 12.-!pecia1 Co,respond-
ence-The new warehouse project under
consideration by the farmers Of this local
ity is assuming practical proportions and
it now begins to look as if the enterprise
would soon be numbered among the
things that exist in our little town. A
company has been organized, composed
OF large number of our best farmers,
with a capital stock of $4,000. The
company will be incorporated for the pur-
pose of carrying on a general grain, stock
and farm produce business. It is pro-
posed to build u warehouse 24xGO feet ~
feet high with a capacity Of something
over 10, 900 bushels, which, it is thought,
will answer all the requirements of the
company. The enterprise is looked forth
to with q great deal of satisfaction by our
people and will be the means Of bringing
thousands of dollars in trade to our town.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18
GOOD WORDS FOR LEAv1TT.
One Of His Hsishbors for Twenty Years Speaks In
His Prais.

One Of His Hsishbors for Twenty Years Speaks In
His Ptais. Z
WORTHING, July A.-EDITOR FARM
ERs' ADVOCATE: see that F.. A. Lea.
witt of our place has received the nomina-
tion for congressman.
We know Mr.. Leavitt-lived near him
for years and he is one of the most promi-
nent men in our county; a gentleman
and if elected, will do justice to the peo-
pie. He is no detriment to the republic
an party and know personally many
good republicans who will support the
honorable gentlemen. wish him full
support of the republican party. Some
papers speak against him on very poor
grounds. 1t will be well to inquire in
regard to his standing. He is the great
est Alliance and prohibitionist worker in
our, county and does not throw any dis
respect on the anti-alliance or anti-prohi-
bitionist, and wishes all better and
more prosperous life. CAN SEE.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18
THE RING TICKET DEFEATED.


NAu InvIF tsytAP0uNISo3s'VI
ious in the Republican Caucus.
The republican caucus for the selection
OF eleven delegates to the republican
county convention from this city, was
held at the old court house last Saturday
night. VIM. Cuppett acted as chairman
of the meeting and NJ Z. Rudolph, secre-
tary. Notwithstanding the fact that the
old ringsters, who have usually succeed
ed in getting their men nominated, Were
there in great numbers. the laboring. men
and their friends thwartcd them in their
old game of springng a ticket at the last
moment, and accordingly succeeded in
nominating their men, all but one. There
was much interest manifested on both
sides and the caucus was the best at
tended ''of any ever held" as Deacon
Nash said ''since we've become state y
The following are the delegates selected
to the county conventions: VIM. NJ. Cup
petit, y. E. Carver n. NJ jacobson. II.
G. Hichborn, G. w. Naylor, Oley Thomp-
son, 0. r. Isackson, G. SatraHg. I. n.
Martin, J. W. Hewitt and T.. B. Straw.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
denomination of o. S. Clifford to Congress
and instructing the delegates to the
county convention to act accordingly.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18
A Horse That Laps Like a Dog.

A reporter took a walk up to the
Zoar bridge fast day and among other
things he saw the following: While
the pedestrians were resting near the
road the mail-carrier, with Zoar brid ge
letters. drove up and into a brook by
the roadside. where he unchecked his
horse and let him drink. 1t was
funny horse. Instead of drinking in
the usual everyday style of common,
ordinary Zoar Bridge horse he Tapped
up the water like a dog. The driver
was immediately interviewed regard
ing the curious habit of his animal.
He said that everywhere else except at
this brook the horse drank in the usual
way, but sometimes the water was
swallowed, and on one occasion he
dived into the brook and caught
pebble in his nose which bothered him
to get rid Of. Ever since that he goes
at the wafer very cautiously and al
ways laps it up instead of drinking it.
like IN. ordinary horse. Aasso1ia
(Co7sn.) Sentinel.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18

The general opinion appears to be
that the acreage of spring wheat sown
in Dakota, Minnesota, and other North,
western States is considerably less than
in former years. The farmers have
been compelled to diversity their crops
to maintain fertility and make a living,
and this is very hopeful change.
The medicinal virtues Of the apple
are being sounded ON all sides in
Europe It is said to neutralize the
evil effects Of eating too much meat.
and the German chemists state that il
is richer than any other fruit or vegeta.
BILE in phosphorus, an element that is
useful in renewing the essential nervous
matter of the brain and spinal cord.
Various tests show that the cost OF
the production of milk differs greatly
in COWS, some COWS producing milk at
cost of one-thir.l that produced from
others. The Importance of using only
the best cows is plainly shown by the
differences in the cost. The yield Of
milk does not always give the true
value of the animal. Tie only mode
of determining the profit is to keep
record of the receipts and expenses of
each cow.
On the question of the proper tenn
perature IN setting milk PROFESSOR
Henry reports: milk set at forty de-
grees for eleven hours, threw up all
but forty-four hundredths of l per
cent, while milk at forty-liyc degrees
left 2.7 per cent of butter in the skim
milk. Setting at fifty degrees as COM
pared with forty-tive degrees showed a
loss from 3.8 to 10 per cent, and fifty
i've degrees shows that the range of
loss is from 15.6 to 80 per cent over
that set at forty-tivc degrees"
Experiments prove that the value of
the solid manure produced by aherd Of
COWS is 20 per cent of the market value
of the food they consume. But the
value of the liquid manure is A per
cent of the total food value. The New
York station farm reports that the cost
of the food of dairy COW one year was
$52. and the manure value for the same
period $37.96. That is the manure
value if il is all saved, but on nine
tenths of the farms considerable por-
tion of the liquid manure is wasted for
want of proper methods Of stabling
and preserving the liquids.
Henry Wallace, of the Ioaun Home.
stead, breaches the gospel of clover in
season and out of season. He says:
II regard clover as absolutely essen
tial to success in the growing of inn
proved stock. I do not know of
large breed of horses. cattle, sheep or
hogs that has ever originated outside
of 4 clover country, nor do believe
thew can l)u kept uD to their proper
will not groW clover, and for the
reason that clover supplies the albumi-
noids or flesh-formers cheaper and
better than any other crop. The stock
man can do without corn. timothy, or
even bluegrass, but can not do with.
out clover and compete with those who
have it.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18
IfHODIST CAMP MEETING.
A Correspondent Tells Of tho Good it Has Done In
Lincoln Township.

a Correspondent Tells Of tho Good it Has Done In
Lincoln Township.
MAPLE GROVE, July 15.-Speclol Cor
gyspondence: The Methodist congrega-
s;nt.-,n of this township have just closed an
Interesting camp meeting at Lincoln Cen
ter. The meeting was conducted by
Elder Norville. of Lennox, Rev. Nicker
son. of Beresford and others from differ
5ent parts of the country. The meeting
lasted nearly week and was largely at
tended Sunday was the biggest day and
the attendance was estimated at some
thing like six or seven hundred. The
meeting was held in Jerry Woodly's
beautiful grove near the Maple Grove
post Office. 1t was not camp meeting of
that lively and aggressive Character
usually prevalent in Methodist camp
meetings, but it was orderly, and ami
mated by spirit of christian propriety of
thiSss that was heartily appreciated by
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18
DECIDED NOT TO.
The Farmers Of This Locality Will Not Start Q
Warehouse.

Warehouse
Fifteen of the most prominent leaders
Of the Farmers Alliance met at the court
house Saturday afternoon for the purpose
Of organizing stock company to do a
general grain and stock business in this
city the coming season. President Shell
don OF, the county alliance presided, and
the feasibility of the project was care
fully discussed-pro and con, after which
it was decided that owing to the fact that
it is now getting late, the enterprise could
not be consummated before it was neces-
sary to be prepared for business The
meeting therefore adjourned without talk
ing any action. 1t is expected that the
matter will be again taken up late in the
fall and then pushed to success before
harvest next year.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18

Remember that different soils re-
quire different fertilizers, and want no
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18

our people, but only a few converts We're
made. 1t has left much good seed among
us, however, and the good people who
were instrumental in holding it, merit
the thanks of all their fellow citizens.
Dakota farmers' advocate. (Canton, S.D.) 18??-1890, 1890-07-18
ELDER GOLF At BET,OTT.

BEIo1T, 10. July 14.-Speciaz Cores
pondsnce-The Rev. Jesse Cole, presiding
elder OF the Ft. Dodge district of the
Methodist Episcopal church, conducted
quarterly meeting services at this place
yesterday. He is regarded as one of the
ablest preachers in the State and de-
livered q fine sermon to q large and APP
preciative audience, after which he ad-
ministered the sacrament of the Lords
Supper to the congregation.
The Tyndall Register notes the curious
fact Of the disappearance Of frogs from
Bon Homme county. 1t says that while
season not single frog can be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

yellow sGc Coeoanat Cyod cGc9i9 raw Nv
ety. city SaG6s9 WSst1, Soc Lard prime pc a.
Ilescsed winter 80 $50 extra S6 Sperm crude
s5soW n, Istu e,ac w No5ncih 45
DIeached winter 4sc extrs 6fasaed ga s1an"d
a4e | nar oye itali.n SIC Palm choice.
Lagos Sc Neatsioo prime c2'aa75c; Straits 20e
firmly mans1 aa i II apE5rS
81 Ga 90 Jar S and 300 bis ' private terms
quoted Is for Of No.. 's ssa: & Tor E ssT
Prime Ia io 9 5ce r 34a gNH e
25as7 e. q 5'4's nr EaFPXHA M Il 9GS
ss Wa ,e2us but C esTaT meats
Is t. Sweet sI Fse fR s%' sh hS Nav &c c
cuts ruled dull Pickied Belle quotd at 70 &C., f9f
sm oE's 3d. d io5.c o' peksd sRonder a5 smGsd
at Wet scd aG az 81 s7afo I D RE m0GsA tras
se iTe ana b III i- i iYYSc LAp"fsr
tut realizing set thereafter and The wProvement vac
lost Cash was quiet .. at c n"ni, Sshsr and more
scti R4 saIes 225 cs scc May clq,sd noTael
August closd s95e sales az 2%o 80 t..
le n o S9J,a closed Csc Refined Continent
quoted ei5a675c south Amgrca io %, 40. trade.
BUrTER Receipts continue a anu on hoNeTcT
doe. not to much MY cn hu cyspd Sif t,n ,aa
we.c9 G op to od anG Saic STAT Do DaT3 Da
good I2al4c State Dairy Welsh tubs fancy loG ~
W Snoee 1 i1siS creomrv choice i5a5c GOOD
dGca Sioc af 7asc Western Factory choice aio
fair Ease seconds Ga6i2c Dairy ara Factory GiTd; &C.
cd Butter Western Creamery 52dlo d1fy
frkns and tubs GhCieg III dar 10 roOl
SGTmToa osgi r wSy in buyer favor and trading
tnucs slow New Cheese: state Factory Iu,i eP,a
Pcnn.yiyania skins Ike. Old cheese STATE Factory ran
raG@ fancy white Ic' all coloIed lo,3dllc Factory
4Gsc; common SKINS. 2G3c Ohio nat. 0d1Cc lpS
Quiet, but very steady fine stock Receipts continue
Western fresh 19's dl22c; Southwestern 12+c Goose
STiGAE"Riw- fair request and steadily held SalcS
ESQ Tons Nusavado - test Be- and cargo Contrfuea
81. test 3ec cost and freight Fair rsnng Gnq,cd az
rather easier on low grades Crushed. 7c Cut Loaf
Cubes csc: Powdered 7-l6c; GranuIacd q 3.lGc /;
Mould ~, "a on NC q. i5 iIiec white Extra XVI
5Rd5isc; Extra &C" 5+a3S-c "C,' 5'-G'@ci h'IIo"'
'ST'EARIXE- Steady and quiet. CITY lard 80 asked
choice Western. III tcs Sc oleomarsafnc CITY ''c bu'
o' TAIIow-stronrer and decidedly more octiyc Prime
'T0RiC O"Stcadv and moderately active Sale ga
cases 1ssS Wisconsin Havana, lco l3c5 10 DO. , lSS
State Havana l2r0lie; lGo Do Is rfn ,I i' o
iGGS7iac: $50 haes Havana, G5c0@ 10; geo bales
wOOIEMod-rate attention Is given domestic stocks
and dealers continue 10 report sales at ,tryd' il.'
rntlsr scarce and generally held 33r The chi'f
business has been in pulled and Calno-na -o'h ~.
lie: IS 900 do fall Tcyas 2oa@,c: 1000 do secured
california. sc 900 do al d. 26ocCG 90 sonG o..
conblng do 2cO do secured 1000 d. do TeN,~ 500
do do Territory. ZOO do ToNa- 30 GOO DO low Texas.
1000 do China, IS bales East India ON private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIALThe manuas c as OF
good bnsine reported IN all grade tat Bck SC 30
Is7 so: Eshkil SO 50ds7 Up.rver had 80 'oSso 81
Pale s3as8 5o Kosendale Cement 9oesSt ~ pc. 3
Ape n Portland So sOds2 TO- Lath quoted at
Cattle Half fid1sc r..,, r,ov.,,. bsd =
C0FfEE-Thc spot market for Brazil GrowtHs hs1 la
ouiet LOOK hut prices ruled generally STEADY No nav
bean quoted sc and undescrbed DO ic' $40 no Sse o
basx Naracaibo and 200 bags ssvanlla private terms.
OPTIONS had another quiet day, though the temper was
snmSwbat stronger In keeping with higher cables Larry
sales gains Of 1910 point after which thea was d
slight reaction realizing. leaving OIL STEADY Hai dn-
vaSced ld1i r. and Hamburg closed 44Ga RiS Deter
RIO firm, with smaller receipts keguaf oIf
receipts 5000 bags Pic clearance for o 1nie a s'e
stock 1900 bags santos receipts 900 bags receipts
al Rio July l. 1859. to May l. 1890 1000 odes same
time 1890 795 600 bags time lSss POD 0Vo naSe
receipts Santos July 1852 TO NAV l. 1870 So O0o
hays same time 1885 900 900 bags saue time 1888.
Ydo7 900 bags. London 2:45 p. m-Ofcis Quotations
MAY, 74s Sd June 74s cd July ,5s 90 August Ios va
September 75s Cd October 75s I'd Total sales here TO-
day, 33, $50 bags, as follows ,,.. ... o.,o.