davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y. says:
''Hall's Catarrh Cure curel me-" Sold y
druggists, 75c.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

To have what we want is riches, but to he
able to do Will out is power.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

Everything can be forgiven easier thar
telfishn, SA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

A step in the dark may be step towart
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

Man makes no progress that is not God
directed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

WNllt 10 DC interest HT.
Tie only real good is the good of ALL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11
SUBJ ECTS
ON WHICH POEMS MAY BE WRITTEN.

Colorado. Utah. Iulmer Lake. Ndatt0U.
Garden Of ths t1adS. kOyG' Gorge.
Pixies teak. Sierra BIdnrC. Toltec H.roe.
Yea luss: Great SaM fare D,. OrWGE
Curricanti Needle. III. Holy Cr0ss.
The Canon " the Grand Rirey. Ma shall Pas.
Animas Cunon (The Rirer nj Lost Se"Is.l
Ut. Abrams Toll Road. Wagon Wheel Gap.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

Shoe Manufacturers Omaha, Nebraska.
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
A Monument 10 sheridan,

Commander in Chief Alger in General Or.
ders, No. L. addresses the comrades Of the
Grand Army as follows:
"Nearly two years have elapsed since the So
Siety Of the Army of the Cumberland formu-
lated plan to erect an equestrian statue in
honor of the great soldier, General Philip II.
5heridan, and your present Commander in
Chief was appointed treasurer of the fund, A
site has been selected for the monument on
Pennsylvania avenue in the city of Washing
ton. andCongress has appropriated sufficient
funds to build the pedestal to the same. In
order to complete the fund an additional sum
of about $4,000 is needed. 1 therefore ask
most earnestly that the Grand Army nosts
throughout the country take the matter nm al
once. contributing from 10 to IS cents ner mann.
Der, and forwarding the same to me al Detroit.
or bring il to me at the encampment in Boston
August next.
, Comrades: Let us all respond 70 this nohle
work promptly, SO that during our lives yre
NAV see the work completed. Let ms sbow to
the world our love tor this great leader of man
our late comrade who contributed so much 10
the success of the Union cause Let MS act at
once and generously. Let your gifts be accom-
nauied with list Of names of the contributors
that their names may be handed to MIRA sheri.
dan. who viii preserve them In grateful mem
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Comrude OehmIer's silver Wedding.

The comrades of Post IS and the ladies' aux
Hilary entered into a conspiracy last week. A
deep laid scheme was Matched and on Tuesday
evening their designs were carried out. Com
rade II. o. c. Oehmler. who is tipstaf in the
Criminal Court. was notified on Tuesday that
there would be a special meeting that night of
the Board of Trustees of which be is a mem
Der, at the house of Comrade ]. R Hutchin-
son. also on the board. Some of the ladies
made arrangements to take Mrs. Oehmler to
the post room of Post S. telling her that a pre-
sentatIon was to be made there. Comrade
Oehmler was also conducted 70 the post room
about the same time. Entering the hall they
beheld table heavily laden with many nice
bits. Here were assembled large number of
comrades and their ladies. Then the meaning
of all these strange and mysterious movements
began to dawn on .Comrade Oehmler and his
wife.
It was the night before the twenty-ffth anni-
versary of their marriage-their silver we'd
ding was at hand. Comrade William A. Stone
in feeling address on behalf Of the post and
ladies, presented to the happy couple hand.
some silver set. Comrade Oehmler was SO
taken back that be could not respond, but
COmrade J. P. Stewart did It nicely for him.
Then all sat down to the banquet. in the prepa-
ration Of which the ladies had distinguished
themselves A large number of comrades and
their ladies we're present and q very enjoyable
social evening was spent. Comrade Oehmler
and ms life partner were loaded down with
congratulations and good wishes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Tho National EncRmnmenr.

As the time of the National Encampment
draws nigh She interest in 1t grows both here
and abroad. 1t will doubtless be a notable gath
ering and one of the greatest ever held. Pitts
burg will not be behind in representation,
Probably more comrades and their wives will
60 to Boston than ever attended National
Encampment before. Commander in Chief
AIger. in General Orders No. Is, from national
headquarters saws:
1.-The Commander intChief has personally ex-
amined into the arrangements that are being
made for the entertainment of our comrades at
Boston on the occasion of the twenty-fourth
National Encampment, to be held there begin
ming Tuesday, August II, and he is very happy
TO announce that all comrades who attend will
receive a most cordial and enthusiastic greet
ing and that ample accommodations will be
provided for all. The railroads are making
more liberal rates than were made last wear
and he believes the rate will prove satisfactory
department commanders are earnestly re-
quested to urge upon the comrades of their re-
spective departments that as many as can who
attend, come properly uniformed in order that
the grand parade, which takes place on Tues
day, the 18th of August, may show as many as
possible uniformed comrades in line. In order
that comrades may easily recognize those with
whom they served, they are requested to wear
the badge of their corps and division on their
hats or caps.
"The parade will take place on the 10Th dav
of August, and will be participated in by the
comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic
exclusively except the last division which will
consist of The Sons of Veterans The depart
ments will form in the order of seniority ex-
cept that Massachusetts will take the left of
the @. A. r. divisions, in accordance with a
resolution adopted at the Twenty-second Ma
tonal Enc2mpmenE Each department will be
q division under command of the department
commander. Department commanders will on
or before July q, report to these headquarters
the number of cLmrades whom they expect to
take part in the parade in order that proper as
tignments may be made. A desirable route for
she line of march has been laid out"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
A FIRM FRONT.
Speculation Slow in Wall Street, But no
Signs of Weakness-A Whirl In
sngar Rrfneries-The Bank

Speculation Slow In Wall Street, But NO
Signs of wenkuess-A whiri in
sngar Rcfineries-The Bank
Statement All Right.
NEW YORK, July 12-The stock market to-
day was intensely dull, though it presented q
firm front throughout. The dealings in all ex-
cept few specialties, and Sugar Refneries
however, were confined to the limits of about
a per cent, Those stocks which have lately
become prominent for the advances made,
such as Hooking Valley, Mobile and Ohio and
the Chicago and East Illinois stocks, made
further gains, though only in the case of the
first named was the movement Of special i'm
portance. The entire gain was not retained at
the close In any case
Sugar Refneries continued to respond to the
proposed scheme to reorganize the trust, with
the belief that the insiders will support the
stock. The buying, however, is largely for the
short account, and its elimination seems only
matter of a short time. The stock opened un-
changed at 76H and rose rapidly on large
business to 7S1s, but reacted to 76I at the
close, the supply of stock ut the high hgures
being more than the demand.
The bank statement, awaited with SO much
interest, showed handsome gain in surplus
reserve. which leaves 1t at about where Ii was
two weeks ago. but the result had been so
thoroughly discounted that it had no effect
IN either the rise or depression In prices. The
close was very dull and firm at slightly better
figures than those of the opening. The final
changes are In all cases fractional amounts
only
Railroad bonds were quiet, with business Of
S5g4,000, but the market, like that In shares,
failed to develop any feature OF interest, and
the finai changes are, In all cases, Insignificant
fractions.
Governments were dull ard steady. State
bonds we're dull and featufeless,
The export Of specie from the port OF New
York during the week amounted to telg,2s0
th6t including tho shipments BY te:days steam
efs), OF which fb74, B50 WAS In gold and t44,950
silver. The imports of specie for the week
amounted to ta57, ,27s, Of which essa, 2s5 was In
gold and aes, 900 silver.
The Post says the Improvement was prinei.
pally due 10 the passage of the silver confer.
ehee bill, but London also was an Important
factor, the purchases for foreign account
having been greater than the selling In the
early paFI OF The week for the same account
Railroad earnings make very favorable show
ing as compared with previous years, Tue re-
ports of rate troubles in the West are largely
exaggerated, Money here has ruled easy and
the supply OF funds has been large, but rates
abroad have ruled higher than OF lats The
demand for crop purposes will soon set In and
the movement of currency will be reversed.
That Is. that money will 90 from here 10 the
West.
The following tepIe SHOWS the prices or active
day, Corrected daily for The DISPATCH by
WHITNEY q sTEPHENsos. oldest Pittsburg mem
bers OF New York Stock Exchange. " Fourth ave-
nuei
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Boston Stocks,
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Light Trading In Wheat. bat Prices
stronaer-Corn Tuniblss Under Heavy
sellins-Oats Iswer-Pork
Naaisas.a ..A ~ ..a

Neglected and Tame.
| Notwithstanding was quiet TO-
| day and the feeling was somewhat unsettled.
Early In the day the market was quite strong,
opening AGke higher than yesterdays close
ana advanced 10 more under very sharp de-
lHAhd, then weakened under pressure 90 sell,
and prices declined iGiIse, guetuated some
and closed about 80 higher for August, 20
higher for September and No higher for De-
eember than closing hguFes yesterday.
Corn was active, with trading heavy, huetua-
tions covering 20 range, The feeling early
was weak and opening sales we're ssG1Se under
the closing prices Of yesterday, dus largely TO
reports OF rain In various parts OF the corn belt
The market was easy for q time, but soon
firmed up on buying said 10 be fW New York
account, A prominent local trader also bought
freely and prices advanced sHS ssg5ao, reacted reacted
quiet and closed HG1Sc lower than yesterday.
Oats were traded in 10 fair extent and q
steady feeling prevailed, but prices ranged
Pork-Vsry little business was transacted.
Prices were l0Ql6e lower, and the market
closed tame.
Lard-A fair trade was reported. Prices
ruled about 21zc higher, and the market closed
steady.
short rio sIdes-Less interest was manifested.
Prices exhibited very little change, and the
market closed quiet at medium figures.
The leading rutures ranged as follows:
WHEAT No. z July. sI1SQSs14 4gs71 10S715c:
August. sSsE9s9sEGS SS1<GsSssc; September. sS9s
Gs0ss@S89s sGovs4c. ..
CoRN-No. { July. 861193674 Rag% %@S65fc;
August, ss5s@$7@S61a a9aG74c; September. tx
oATs~No. .. July. 2sG2g14 4s20@gc; August,
2s42s1lgZsG2sc; September, H2sg2s6927X
Q28c.
MESS PORK, per bbl.-July. s12 0O6ol2 l0@
IL 00ll2 90; August. Sll 45@ll 45@ll 25gll Is;
SEM enber. sll l5@1 l5gll 0O9ll 20.
LARD. per lU0 bs-July. IS T719Q5 S0@5 TX
as TN: August, s5 S5Ga5 S715q5 s211G5 S7315;
September, S. 971196 OO@5 95gB OO.
SHORT RIBS, per 100 Ds.-July So 021z9
0595 0211Q15 05; August. s5 l21SG15 l215G5 l511
as l21a; September, 60 221a@5 25G5 209o IN.
Cash quotauons were as follows: Flour firm
and unchanged. No. spring wheat, size; No. 8
spring wheat SlGSIc; No. red, SS5sc. No.
No. corn, 3611c. No. oats. 29c. No. rye,
49c: No; barley nominal. No l fax seed,
81 49, Prime timothy seed, 81 32@l 80. Mess
pork per Dbl, s1l S711z. Lard per 100 lbs. s. ~
@5 ~. Short ribs sides Qoose), IS 05G5 10.
Dry salted shoulders (boxedl, So 20G5 25.
Short clear sides lboxed), S5 40@5 80 Sugars
unchanged. No. 2 white oats 3214 4a33c; No. 8
do. 3l%@32c. On the Produce Exchange to-
day the butter market was unchanged. Eggs,
l2c,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

The financial panic at Buenos Ayres has
subsidized.
The wheat harvest throughout Southern
Indiana has been completed. and in few sec
tions threshing has been begun.
The trouble with the hostile Cheyenne In
dians was caused by difference of opinion re-
garding the serving OF the rhtions.
The schooner Dyer was seized by a deputy
collector at Port Townsend, WASH, for the at
tempt to smuggle large amount of sealskins.
detectives at Kankakee, ILL.,, while search
ing for stolen brass, succeeded in finding q
large amount OF spurious coin. No arrests
have been made.
John w. Peck, a druggist of Attica. Mich.
has been placed under arrest for selling liquor
to two young boys who became intoxicated and
were run over by locomotive.
The Valencia cholera bulletins indicate
that the plague is steadily decreasing in viru-
1ence. On Thursday six new cases and five
deaths were reported at Gambia.
Lewis Thomps was halted by three men
in the outskirts of Emporia, Kan, robbed oil
$50 and then stripped of all his clothes except
his shirt, in which condition he was left.
Tho southbound Lincoln avenue grip
trailer in Chicago jumped the track in the
center of the Lasalle street tunnel yesterday,
crushing Conductor John Linn to death.
The Dominion Government received off,
cial adVices from Victoria that the report
about Canadian scaling vessels fitting up there
for defensive operations in BehrDg Sea is
without foundation.
Dick Anderson, a Cherokee, who was tried
for murder few weeks ago at Fort Smith,
Ark and convicted of mansaughter. was sem
fenced TO five years at Detroit. He asked the
Judge to give him longer term in the Arkan-
sas penitentiary as he was afraid he would
freeze to death in Michigan.
On the night of June last Northern Pa
cific train was boarded near New Salem by
two masked men, who rerrorzed the trainmen
and got away with several pouches of regis
tered mail. and succeeded in getting about $50,
OOO One OF the robbers has been arrested, but no
funds could be found on his person. A search
revealed the fact that his portion of the booty
had been destroyed by gopher, who had
eaten the entire amount.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
Improved Condition of Affairs-The Situa
tion Abroad-RniIroad EnrninRs.
Spe cial to John N. Oakley & Col

Improved Condition of Affairs-The Situa.
tion nAbroad-RniIroad EARNINGS.
Spe cial to John N. Oakley q Col
NEW YORK, July 1--WE referred in our
yesterdays letter to the fact that our foreign
friends we're among the first to appreciate the
i'm proved condition of affairs in this country
and that they have been and would be buyers
of our stocks. We have since received the let
ter of our Edinburg correspondents, Messrs.
Walker & Watson, in which they say:
THE fall in prices has been considerable, and
1t is to be noticed that during the entire month
European selling has predominated. while the
buying has been chiefly for account of the
Americans themselves. When this feature is
present it is generally safe to anticipate an
early turn of the tide, and q more or less pro-
nounced recovery of lost ground. Especially
may this be looked for when, as at present, in
trinsie values have undergone no change for the
the States is represented by those best qualified
to judge to be exceedingly prosperous and it IS
but to be looked for that the railroads should
participate in this prosperity.
THAT they are doing so is abundantly proved
by the traffic earnings which continue to show
marked expansion. OF course. some stocks
are too high, but the general level is not in-
fated, and in many cases prices are decidedly
cheap. The liquidation of the past month has,
in short, brought the whole market, both as
regards prices, and the state of the account,
down TO comparatively safe and healthy po-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
ory of your tribute and love to her gallant hus-
Post 1915 Annual Picnic.

A happy time is anticipated by the members
of Post ISL, their families and friends NJ tine
ar al basket picnic to be given by the post at
& <e Shannon Grove next Friday among
tde amusements to be INDUCED In by tne pio'
nickers will be baseball. football. dancing anu
ouoits The veterans expect to have almost
enough fun to last them whole year. CON-
rade Powers nine has challenged Comrade A.
s. Rees' nine, of Post l57, to game OF Dase-
ball and the result of the connlct petWsen
with brenthless interest. Comrade barr, OF
Post l57, will have his shooting gallery az the
picnic. The fare for the round trip rs 20 cents,
which includes the incline. The admission 10
the grove will be free. Trains will leave for
the grove at s, $50 and ll:S0 A. M. and at l:SO
and $50 P. NJ. Returning trains will leave at
7.90 and SP M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
Other Oil Markets.

oo OIL CITY, July 12-Petroleum opened at
Ssc; highest s9ssc: lowest, SS31c; closed, sss4c
SaIes. $1,000 barrels; clearances not reported;
charters, SS095 barrels; shipments, 75,S2S bar
rels; runs, "a, ,556 barrels
,,l BRADFORD. July 12-Petroleum opened at
SsSsc highest. S9e: lowest. Ssc3z; closed, sSss<c
Clearances. 10000 barrels.
NEW YORK. July l2-Petroleum opened
ssrong with cash SSMc, and August S6l4c.
Prices moved up slightly in the first hour, after
winch August option fell lc, and the market
closed closed weak. Stock MISUNDERSTANDING,
eS74c; highest, SOC, lowest. SS3zc; closing. SOC.
est Sgs ossf ExfhasggoRs6ng Ea
Sales, lU6, 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13


"Yss, when was an infant there was troubla
IN ny head and throat, causing noise when
eteathsd and stoppAge Of the nostFils. All
through my b0yhedd sun red from catarrhal
trouble, had TO keep my mouth open In order
to breathe fTsely-eouidn't get any air through
my nose
"puHng the last few years have suffered .
great deal OF the time from headaches. AZ
times there would be a compressed aching feel
ing ACROSS my forehead and the bridge OF my
nose, At other times there would be pains IN
my temples aud the back part OF the head.
HEADACHES WOULD BE so SEVERE
as 10 make me sick and unit for work. Dark
spots would swim before my eyes. would be
dizzy and faint, and when would stoop over or
rise up suddenly everything would appear to
swim and whiTl before me.
"Since have realized that catarrh had really
a hold upon me 1t has extended rapidly Ny
throat aud chest troubled me all the time. I
could feel the mucus and phlegm dropping back
into my throat which was frequently unc0m-
Portable, raw and infamed.
"Across my chest there would come a tight
heavy feeling rs If something was binding me
or pressing down upon me. 1t seemed as II the
air passages we're partially closed up so that I
could not get air enough into the lungs.
"My heart began 20 be the cause OF good
fast and this would be followed by a slow irreg-
ular beating. and sensation OF giddiness or
faintness.
''rhe pains in nv head the singing, buzziuQ
noises in the ears became almost unbearable.
An abscess formed In the left side Of my head
and got so that could not hear out OF my
left ear at all.
II had known for long time of the wonder
full success with which Drs Copeland d Blair
treated catarrh, but thought their charges
were beyond my means. l learned one day,
however, from friend who was patient Of
theirs
HOW Low THE CHARGES REALLY WERE.
~ put myself under their care at once. I did
not expect to get well in a day or week Of
trouble that had had practically all my life,
but WAS patient and regular in following their
treatment and taking their medicines. AS
result find myself in drst-class condition now.
My hearing is restored and feel well in every
way. The catarrhal trouble has disappeared
and am more grateful for my recovery than I
can very well express to you"
Mr.. Elliott lives at the corner of Eleventh
and Amity streets. Homestead, and will cheer.
fully verify the interview.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
THE ELLIOTT CASE.
A Matter of Interest at Carnegie's
SteeIwOrks.
A LIFETIME EXPERIENCE.

Not relative of President Elliott, Of
Harvard, but belonging to branch of in
dustry and labor no less meritorious than
that OF the Cambridge educator, Mr.. Hugh
Elliott is given q place in these columns.
By his many friends and acquaintances in
Pittsburg and Homestead Mr.. Elliott will
be easily recognized in the portrait accom-
panying this article. For long time q
regulator in Carnegie's steel works at Home
stead, though still young man, he is
favorably known in labor circles.
"You want me to tell my experience from
the beginning" he said, smiling. "Well,
that would be a rather difficult thing to do,
for the beginning, if my parents are right
was when was about years old.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
ExcursIou for Post 8.

1t is probable that Post3 will take an unusual
departure in the near future. During last
Mondays meeting Comrade Eaton proposed
that the post treat its members and families to
a steamboat excursion for the purpose OF Civ
ing all day of enjoyment and getting ac-
quainted 1t is proposed that the post detray
the expense OF the hiring of the boat, music
and all suah expenses and that the ladies look
to the provisions and bring baskets as would be
done for a picnic. The proper committee Is
now considering the matter and Will report at
the next meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
,i.iop, from which we expect at least tempo.

sition, from which we expect at least q tempo
rary recovery.
long 1t may last, will very largely depend on
the course OF the money market, and regard
ing that, we do not sec much to fear in the i'm
mediate future. As for railroad rates. these
are not likely to be seriously disturbed as long
as the carrying business keeps good, though no
doubt occasional friction here and there may
be looked for"
tinent to-day, states that the excessive rains
have materially injured the crops, and ex-
presses the opinion that this will ensure an ad-
ditional demand for our cereals.
To-days market has been steady without
great activity and without especial features.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
HOME SECURITIES.
Electric still CIimbing--0ther Notable Fent-
uros of tho Market.

Electric Still CIimbing-O Other Notable Fent-
uros of the Market.
Inc stock market yesterday was little on
In business, but generally steady in tone. The
only sale was 100 Electric, taken by Morris q
Brown at Ss7S. 1t closed at 8S3s bid, showing
almost complete recovery from the depression.
1t has been carefully handled.
Other features were scarce, brokers being
unwilling to unmask their batteries at the
close Of the week. Philadelphia Gas and Citi-
zens' Traction appreciated trife. but Central,
Pleasant Valley and Luster submitted to slight
concessions
The bank list was less spotted with figures
than usual on Saturday, when a good deal of
the bidding is to make quotations, but every
thing was firm. Only three Of the insurance
interests received attention. The market
standing of these stocks has been improved by
o good run of business this season, enabling
the companies to keep up dividends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-13
To Make CifiZnus Of Swedes.

The Swedes Of Lawrenceville have organ
il ed Republican club under the name of
the John Ericsson Swedish Republican
Club. 1t officers are: President, Charles
Mahngrew; Vice President, J. P. Casper:
Secretary, Charles Norum; Treasurer, John
Goldstrom; Captain, Joyce Stang. Its OBJ
ject is to naturalize the Swedes of the city.
1t starts with 30 members.