davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

May, 1910. Rye-NOthing doing. Barley active;
Minnesota. N@Uc: Wisconsin. I3c: Iowa. 7OQ
nc: \ Nebraska, 1915. Hay dull and unchanged.
Bran-S3c. t. q. b. track. both East and West.
Flaxseed lower; 81 q best bid. Butter un-
changed. Eggs steady at 20c. Lead nominally
quotable at s4 80 Bsgging. 6@sc. Iron cotton
ties, u Sf1l %. Cornmeal unchanged Whlsky,
81 IA. Provision market was quiet generally,
but frmer Tor bacon, for which there was
good demand. Pork. sl1. Lard. So 10. Dry
salt meats,Boxed shoulders. % l21E: longs and
ribs, s. S71aG6 90; clear, So 009G l211a: bacon.
boxed shoulders IS 3719; longs S. 5Oss6 90; ribs,
s6 Is; clear, Sc 25l6 80.
BALTIMORE : Wheat Western fi'm: No. 2
winter. red. spot and November. 9f4c; De-
cember; 9i&99iAc: January, 9619G9ga4c: May;
81 0314gl 0oa4. Corn-Western steady: mixed
SPOT and November. 513zc: year. 5134c; January,
5Sc: May, j934GGOc. Oats stiff: Western white.
50G52c; do. do. mixed, 4JGD5O: graded No. 2
good TO fair. 73G75c. Hay dull: prime 90 choice
timothy, S1l. Provisions firm: butter quiet;
Eggs steady at 25c. Coffee quiet and steady.
Sugar quiet. Receipts-FlOnr. l6 600 barrels;
wheat COO bushels: corn. 81 900 bushels; oats.
1000 bushels: rye, 600 bushels. Shipments
Flour. 1900 barrels; wheat 700 bushels; corn.
500 bushels. Sales-Wheat, 100000 bushels;
corn, 25,O0O bushels.
KANSAS CITY-Whear easier; No. 2 hard
cash. no bids or offerings; November. SIC; No.
2 red, cash, SIC bid. 90c asked. Corn weaker; No.
2cash, 5315c md 81 asked; November. 533fG54c.
Oats gniet: No. 2. hard cash, 1910 bid: NOyem-
cash. 6fc bid. butter steady and unchanged.
Eggs firm at PC. Hay steady to firm but
changed. Receipts-Wheat 1858 bushels:
oats. 900 bushels. Shipments-Wheat. $1,000
bushels: corn. 2.250 bushels; oats. 1884 bushels.
TOLEDO-Wheat active. higher; cash, Csc;
December, 96c; March, 81 on; May. 81 0234. Corn
dull and easier; cash and May, 5434c. Oats
quiet; cash. 1919. Cloverseed dnll: cash and
December, 81 IN; February. 81 50; March,
81 421a. Receipts-Wheat 7lS6 bushels; corn,
2030l bushels; oats, 6l0 bushels; rye, 1O07 BUSH
els: cloverseed. 1S5 bags. Sbipments-Wheat.
S.7S9 bushels: corn, Il. $50 bushels; oats. 500
bushels; rye, none; cloyerseed, 1J7 bags.
CINCINNATI - Flour quiet. Wheat firm,
fair demand; No. red, 95c; receipts, 1000
bushels: shipments, 5000 bushels Corn
weaker; No. 2 mixed, Sc. Oats easy; No. 2,
4Sc. Rye dull; No. z, Tic. Pork quiet at
and bacon steady. Whisky quiet: sales, 740
barrels finished goods on basis of 81 IA. Butter
quiet. Sugar easy. Eggs easier at 22@23c.
Cheese bareley steady.
MILWAUKEE-Flour steady. Wheat steady;
No. spring. track, cash, S0S9c; Nav
9434c; No. Northern, 94c. Corn firm; No. j, on
track, 541&c. Oats quiet: No. white, on
track. 4604615c. Barley quiet; No. .. in store,
6g34c. Rye tlrm; No. l, IN store, 7007019c.
Provisions steady. Pork, January, sll 40. Lard,
January, Sc l7H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Other Oil Markets.

OIL CITY. November 26.-Petroleum opened
at 6S1Sc; highest, csc; lowest, 6G1ac; closed at
G13Sc Sales 113, GOO barrels; clearances not re-
nnrted; charters. 1888 barrels: shipments, l02,
$50 barrels; runs, So go barrels.
BRADFORD, November 26.-Petroleum opened
at Csc; closed. 6712c; highest, Csc: lowest 6615c;
clearances, 100000 barrels.
NEW YORK. November 26-Petroleum-
Liquidation by Western operators caused a de-
cline of l5sc in December option to-day, but
most OF this loss was recovered later; the Open
ing was firm, and on the reaction tho mark ct
closed firm. Pennsylvania oil, spot, opening.
Csc; highest. Csc; lowest, 6Sc: closing, Csc. De-
cember option. opening. 671sc; highest. 671sc;
lowest. 661Sc: closing, 675sc. Lima oil, no sales.
Total sales, 81 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

Sugar-cured hams. large. 1Jc: sugar-cured
hams. medium. 10l4c; sugar-cured hams, small,
lG34c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. SIC: sugar
cured shoulders, G4c; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. SIC; skinned shoulders. 75ac; skinned
hams, lO14c: sugar-cured California hams. 7c
sugar-cuIed dried beef fats, &c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, l0c; suGar-cured dried beef
rounds. l2c: bacon, shoulders. nc; bacon.
clear sides, nc; bacon, clear bellies. 65Ic: dry
salt shoulders, &c: drv salt clear sides. G34c.
So so Tard@Retined, in tierces, SIC: half.
barrels, 53zc 60 b tubs SIC; 90 II pals, D
tiE cans. 53sc; 3ib tin pals. sc; 5-b tin pals,
&c; 10 Ii tin pals. SIC. Smoked sausage. long.
DC; large, &c. Fresh pork, links, Sc. Boneless
hams, l01%c. Pigs feet half-barrels, 81 20;
quarter-barrels. 81 To-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
AT THE BANKS.
Funds Handed Over at the Demand of
Legitimate Business.

Funds Handed Over at the Demand of
Legitimate Business.
Bankers reported considerable discounting
and good depositing yesterday. Money was
somewhat stringent. but business was not al
lowed to suffer. There was no disposition to
drum up customers.
The conservative policy which the banks
have pursued all along is highly commended by
all thinking people. 1t is guarantee against
disaster and a stimulus to trade. as it inspires
confidence that the local financial institutions
are strong enough to stand up against anything
short of universal cataclysm.
The Clearing House report shows that bust
ness is holding its own. which is saying great
deal, and should be cause for thankfulness to-
S35l, ,2j9 Is.
Money on call at New York YESTERDAY was
easy, ranging from 395 per cent, last loan ),
closed offered at & Prime mercantile paper,
Gas. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
81 S219 for GO-day bills and 81 S715 for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
AGAIN LETS GO.

Oil Takes a Tumble but Receivers Lost
Ground and Closes Steady.
Oil dropped to a point yesterday that must
have sent shiver through the anatomy of the
producers and caused corresponding exulta-
tion to the Standard. But it didn't stay there
very long. The market opened at &c. advanced
to 671Sc declined to 6615c, rallied and closed
Trading was fair. particularly on the break.
Clearings, sc 600 barrels.
Average runs, s3,2ll; AVERAGE shipments, ST.
l67; average shipments, 1859. Refined was
steady and unchanged.
McGrew, Wilson & Co. quote puts 66; calls.
6Sll06S1S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Groceries.

Sugars and coffees are a shade firmer. Some
prophets of evil predict that the financial
troubles of the Argentine Republic VIII weaken
coffee, but there are no signs of this in sight
Canned goods are quiet, as is their custom at
this season of the year. The activity does not
usually begin until after the holiday season is
over. The volume of trade has not been lessened
perceptibly by the late financial furry. The
only effect so far has been that collections are
slower
GREEN CoFFEK-Fancy Rio, 241fQ25Mci
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
HOME SECURITIES.
Electric and Central Traction Show the Abb
sence of Backbone

StnlTdl ShOu thC nv
sence of Backbone.
There was good attendance of brokers at
each of the three stock calls yesterday, and
considerable business was transacted. The in
crease of buying orders shows that investors
think stocks are purchase at present prices.
Philadelphia Gas was stronger. The only par
ticularly weak spots were Electric and Central
Traction, each of which sold at a material con-
cesslon. The rest of the list developed nothing
new
Sales at the first call were 210 shares of Phil
adelphia Gas at 2llI, 10 at 2lss, 5 at 2i1a, Is
Electric at 221I, and so at 221l. AT second call
there were sales of 200 Philadelphia Gas at 2l2s,
and 10 at 2lL Sales at third call were 80 Phil
adelphia 2l15 ll5 at Il3s, IS Electric at 2l34,
10 Central Traction At q. After call 10 Pleas
ant Valley brought D. Total sales were $50
shares.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Closing Bond Quotations.

ST. LoUIs-Clearings, S3,4A.456: balance
S3262s4 Exchange on New York 60c dis
count. Money per cent on call; 7@S per cent
on time.
CHICAGo-Clearings, sl3676S SS6 New York
exchange. Csc discount to par. Rates for money
were steady at per cent for all classes of loans
New YoRK-Clearings, Sl22, 49,. $50; balances,
s., ,062 S0l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
REsURRECTI0NIsTs AT WORK.
A Church in Trouble for Changing Its Cen
etery Without a Permit.

etery Without Permit.
Chief Brown, of the Department of Public
Safety, is after Trinity German Catholic
Church. On the hillside above kirkpatrick
street, near Webster avenue, the church had
cemetery which has been sold to A. NJ .
Eutress, who will make brickyard there.
The site for the new brickyard is or rather
was the resting place of 1.400 bodies.
A new cemetery has been purchased by
the church on Lincoln avenue, near Will
kinsburg, and almost 300 bodies have been
removed. Some of the remains have been
buried within the last year and half and
some of the scenes connected with the work
of the resurrectionists is most revolving.
There are so bodies now awaiting renter
ment.
Yesterday morning the Bureau of Health
heard of the work and notified Chief Brown
that no permit had been taken out. The
head of the Public Safety Department saws
there is fine for the removal OF every dead
body without permit, and he will make
information against all parties concerned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
22-ihCii'....
HARD MOODS-JOBBING PRICl
THE BIDDERS WERE ABSENT.
An Offer of $500 Was All That Could be
Raised Yesterday.

An attempt was made to sell the Cyclic
rama at auction yesterday, but it was fiat
failure. Auctioneer Bailey shouted himself
hoarsc, but the only bid offered was S., 500.
The building and the picture originally cost
about 500, 900, and there is II years lease
on the ground. The sale was adjourned
until December 10 at the Cyclorama build
ing, on Irwin avenue. The Cyclorama, how
ever, is still open and will not close until
January 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

The total sales of stocks at New FORK yester-
day were 30l, ,S2S shares. including Atchison,
% 1856: Delaware, Lackawanna and West
crn. 1860: Erie, $3.50; Louisville and Nash
vile, - $50; Missouri Pacific. 7,045; North Amer
ican. 9,l69: Northern Pacific 1850, do pre-
ferred. l5,4 ,493: Reading, $500: Richmond and
West Point. 7,2l7; St. Paul. 35 05O; Union Pacific,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

WHEN you drink let it be of the lbest
beer. That's the Iron City Brewing Co.'S.
make. All frst-class bars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Lumber.
1ues active. All building lum-

Der is moving freely. Hard woods are very
firm. Supply of oak and cherry is hardly up to
demand. Prices remain as they have been for
months past. Following are quotations accord
ing to latest reports:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

WHY will you cough when Shlloh's Cure will
give immediate relief? Price. 10 cts. 80 cts
81. Sold by Jos. Fleming & Son, 412 Market st
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Boston Stocks.
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. FUR
nished bv Whitney & stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
change:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

WHEN in want of q good linament buy
Salvation Oil, which costs only rs cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Movements in Real Estate.

The Columbus Club is locking for down.
town site upon which to erect club house,
their present quarters on Smithfield street being
too small. They propose to e1pend from $4,000
10 81. 900 in building and furnishing perma-
nent home. The club was organized about four
wears ago. and las a membership of abou: 200.
Another transaction of importance to
Wilkins5arg has just been closed, the import
ance consisting not so much in the amount of
money involved Us I'D establishing values in that
borough. ". Z. Hamuett & Go. sold another
Penn avenue lot. being part of the Harner es-
tate. 22xllO for SlI0 a foot front. With the ex-
ception noted the other day, this is the highest
price ever realized in the borough.
]. Z. Larkin & Co. sold to NJ. A. Gentner, .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

SIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Little Liver Pil..
SICK HEADACHS-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE -cart.-,. r,,,,. t,v.r pm.
SICK HEADAcHE-oartsr's Little Liver Pila
aels-rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

Stocks, Grain, Oil.
McGrew, Wilson & Co.. Eisner building,
cor. Fifth ave. and Wood st. ThSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
Price Of Par Silver.

Price of Bar Silver.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
NEW YORK, November z6.-Bar silver-Lon
don, 471sd per ounce; New York, 81 0S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27
WHOLESALE = HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.

Embroidery and White Goods Department.
direct importation-from the best Inanufac-
turers of st. Gall. in Swiss and Cambria Edg-
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will tind these goods attractive both in price
and novelties Of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT-Bcst 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 Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams
Wholesale Exclusively.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-27

OPEN High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-24

IN another column will be found a communication from Tucson upon very timely topic, and the ideas there in expressed have obtained strong hold upon the people of Arizona. The coalition of the organized parties for the selection of legislative candi- ates at the coming election is the natural outgrowth of partisan evils upon which public sentiment frowns, and whether the movement be termed an independent" party or a simple combination of the best elements of the territory, it matters little, so long as the ends are secured. Good men and true are needed in our legislative halls in the present crisis-men who hold the interests of the Territory above party demands and who will represent the wishes of the people in preference to the. e.commands of party bosses. Let us all pull together for once to bring about better state of public affairs and when they are put upon a sound and legitimate footing there will be less danger in partisan contests for supremacy.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-24

WE have been told by residents of Casa Grande that the labors of the late grand jury could have been large ly increased with investigations of crime committed at that place but for the belief that the uncertainty of con viction under our laws would bring down upon the heads of the complain ing witnesses the enmity of the offend CTS who would make it unpleasant for them in the future. They claim that the chances for acquittal are too great to risk the wrath of vengeful offenders, and rather than invoke it they prefer red to preserve their silence. While we are free to confess that the laxity of the law oftentimes acts as denial of justice, that fact ia scarcely suffi- cient reason for persons cognizant of crime to withhold information from the grand jury, and all good citizens will uphold them in their efforts to suppress it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-24
EverYthinR Frozen

A Kansas City, Mo, dispatch of May 18th says: Heavy frosts are reported in portions of Kansas and Missouri, do- ing some damage to the crops, early vegetables and small fruit.
 A special to the Star from Fl Dora do, Kan, says: "A heavy, killing frost visited Southern Kansas yesterday. After light rain yesterday afternoon the weather turned bitterly cold. Last night the thermometer registered be- low the freezing point, and this morn ing there was thin scum of ice over the Walnut River, something that has not happened for years at this season. Strawberries, grapes, berries of all kinds are completely destroyed, and garden vegetables were frozen to the ground. A heavy rain is very badly needed"
 At Marshall, Mo, ice formed one eighth of an inch thick. The growing corn has been much injured.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-24
HELIOGRAPH.
Arizona Beats the World on Long Dis
 tance Flashes.
Journal Miner. l


 The heliograph practice in the de partment of Arizona closed on the 18th inst, and Lieutenant Fenton, in charge of the Bald Mountain station, returned to Prescott on the 16th in- stant. Colonel Volkmar, who came out from department headquarters tC inspect the service, also returned on the 18th inst. The practice has proven entirely successful and satisfactory One message of 150 words was trans mitted across the line at an average speed of ten words per minute be- tween stations, the entire distance from Fort Stanton, New Mexico to Whipple with the omission of but single word, and with but few errors.
 The following composed the list of stations on the line: Western termi- nus, Whipple Barracks; thence to Bald Mountain, Bakers Butte, Mt. Reno, Mt. Graham, Bowie, Camp Henley, Fort Cummings, with a branch to Fort Bayard, thence from Fort Cummings to San Andreas, to Fort Stanton, the entire length of the line being 800 miles.
 The remarkable clearness of the at mosphere here makes heliographing particularly successful, the longest single flash in the world having been made on the 14th instant, when Lieut.. Wittenmeyer, stationed on Mt. Reno, near Fort Mcdowell, flashed q mes sage to Captain Murray on Mt Gra- ham, distance of I25 miles, Receiv- ing this message, Captain Murray turned his instrument and repeated the message to Lieut.. Hart at Fort Huachuca, distance of 95 miles, the second longest single flash ever made, and covering a distance of 215 miles with single intervening station. On the receipt of this news by heliograph at Whipple, Col. Volkmar was greatly pleased over the great achievement. Experiments were made with all the various patterns of heliographs, but it was demonstrated that the American instrument was superior to either the English or French. The longest single flash ever made in Europe was by the French, distance of 70 miles, and second longest, in England, 65 miles, The instrument used in making the 125 miles flash was service station American mirror eight inches square
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-24
A Stricken Country.

A Cincinnati telegram of recent date says that reports of the ravages of spotted fever near Franklin, Tenn, have been received confirming and augmenting the horrors briefly report ed Friday night. The disease is un- usually fatal, nine out of ten persons attacked dying. The fever had a brief run in Sumer and Webster counties about two months ago, but disappeared, and people were greatly elated at their seeming escape, but last week it reappeared, and within forty-eight hours of its coming had taken five lives. Since then q dozen more had died, and the people of the stricken districts have about conclud- ed to abandon it forever, as this is the fifth visitation of the fever Farms and all kinds of stock can be bought for song. The origin of the disease is not known. It comes without warn ing and goes as suddenly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-24
Against the Mormon Chuvch.

The United States supreme court has rendered a decision in the suit of the Church of the Latter Day Saints against the United States, on appeal from the Supreme Court of Utah. In its opinion the court says:
 "The distinguishing feature of Nor monismais well Lnown to be poly gamy and absolute ecclesiastic control of its church members. Notwith- standing all efforts to suppress this barbarous practice, the church persists in defiance of law, in practising and promoting this nefarious doctrine. The question therefore is whether the promotion of such and unlawful sys- tenn, so repugnant to our laws, to be allowed to continue, and whether enormous funds which have been ac- cumulated, shall be wielded for the propagation of the obnoxious doctrines and for the promotion of organized rebellion against the laws of the United States.
 "The history of the governments dealing with the Mormons is one of patience on the part of the govern ment and of resistence to law and pitiless atrocities on the part of the Mormons. The contention that poly gamy is part of the Mormon's religious belief, is sophistical plea. There is no doubt that the thugs managed their system of assassination as re- ligious belief, but that did not make it so. Society has perfect right to prohibit offences against enlightened public sentiment" After an elaborate historical review of common law, the court says: Congress had before it q contumacious organization, welding by it's resources an immense power in the Territory of Utah and employing those resources in constantly attempt ing to oppose, subvert and thwsrt the the legislation of Congress and the will of the government of the United States. Under such circumstances we have no doubt of the right of Con- gress to do as it did. The decree of the lower court is affirmed.
 Justice Bradley delivered the opinion. Chief Justice Fuller said that himself and Justice Field and Lamar were constrained to dissent. Congress un- occasionally has power to suppress polygamy and it is immaterial whether the crime was committed in the name of religion or not, but Congress has not the power to seize and confscate the property of corporations because they may have been guilty of crime
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-24
k. c. & G. W. BROWN.

TIE Wilcox Stockman, one of the best papers of the kind published, has entered upon it's seventh volume un- der the most satisfactory auspices. It's talented and industrious editor, D. N. Hunsaker, takes the occasion to state that he has been "connected with the Stockman since December, 1SS5-ior the first year and half as an employe, the balance of the time as owner and publisher. He has, therefore, passed through the long period of depression that has charac- terized the range cattle industry-an industry in whose interest the Stock man is published, and attempts to foster and aid according to it's light. But notwithstanding this depression the paper has held it's own, and more. and is now the only journal of it's class published in Arizona. He does not say this in spirit of self-lauda- tion but it is certainly a satisfaction that such is the case, when he recalls that there is, so far as his knowledge goes, not another paper in the entire range country devoted to the live stock industry that has not been com pelled to reduce it's size during the past two or three years, and several such publications have joined the si- lent newspaper majority" The Stock man deserves liberal patronage at the hands of the people in whose iu- terest it is published, and it is wished long and prosperous career.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-24

THE president has appointed Hon. George Christ, of Nogales, to be Col lector of Customs for the newly ere ated district of Arizona. MT. Christ was prominent candidate for Cover nor of Arizona and determined fight was made by the present territorial administration upon him for the posi- ton to which he has been appointed, but without seeming effect. "It is a long road that has no turning" and it is barely possible that the powers that be, at the national capital, have at last been impressed with the mis- takes they made in their nasty and ill-considered action in Arizona's affairs.