davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-25

LINCOLN, Neb., July 23.-The re-
publican state convention was not
called 70 order until $50 tonight.
Church Howe was elected tempOrl-
~ chairman. Committees were ~ =
pointed and recess taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-25

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Six hur-
drud drivers Of sprinkling carts and
ash carts in the employ ofthe street
department struck today for steady
employment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-25

\ COUNTY central committee Of
The Peoples Party is to be appointed
al Tue convention on Saturday. Let
II oe composed Of active, wise and
representative men. The old CON-
mi''eeihave done good service and
uesefVe the thanks and confidence
=. the party. In selecting a new
1'lE we dono disrepect to the old.
saies put on your thinking cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-25
uIsC8N TENT
Prevails in ihs Military Depart
lucuf ofslir strtt-.

ucuf Of she slutt-.
OMAHA. July 24.-Eor i9Dg time
there has been considerable di-sOu-
tent and friction throughout the
military department Of the Platte,
evidently brought ab0gt 10y man
aeemcut from headquarters, which
Is not a. smooth a. il might be, and
which does not spring from quality
expected tn he found in the army
officer. There y. 40 doubt, sJIud
reason Tor more or les Of the dis
satisfaction, hut Just y hat induces II
no one ~eeW- willing To- sLy. The
latest unpleasant feature strikes
higher than usual, anu Is likely TO
give more trouble than was per-
haps anticipated, and results in
considerable gossip. IL seems the
commander invited some iu'nrma-
tiOn from General kaulZ relating 70
his host. The information was
given and returned TO General
kantZ, with an endorsement 10 the
effect that he maize statements not
in accordance with facts, where
upon the latte. asked Tor q re,lTcss OF
grievances, and he probably based
this on the shutting or Of avenues
FOR further
APPLICATION FJE CJRRECrIOS.
LIS said General Kautz had fled
charges against General Boone fUr
conduct uuuecnmingan officer and q
gentleman, which have been for
wCriCd to tine War Department.
This viii no Doubt induce charges
against General kautZ, if il lass not
already done so, and IL is not very
improbable that one Of the largest
military courts known 10 tie army
will he the outcome. Though one
Of the officers mentioned will he re-
lieved from duty in the department,
il i clear General Boone has been
made the instrument by which the
most prominent candidate General
\. G-kantzl for the next vacancy Of
brgaGieI-seneral may be placed out
the way Il n few very ambitious
men. General kantz WIS one Of the
most gallant soldiers Of the war, and
this attempt to irjure his chance for
wel!-meritcd AMI long deferred pr
motion l. severely commented on by
military men here aid elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-25

n > okKiNGMEN's convention Is
ca'iei loE tonight, in the Federal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-25
by a ship under any flag
directly on the coast or wit
rritOrial limit. The Mar
SAYS THAT BLAINE
have been misinfOrmed
ing the uninterrupted POS,

must have been misinfOrmed re.
specting the uninterrupted posses
sion Of the United States from 1867
TO 1855, and submits extracts from
reports OF United States officers
TO show that during that time
British vessels engaged at inter
walls i'm the fur-seal fisheries with
the cognizance Of the United
States government. He further states
that whales have not heretofore
engaged in sealing because Of a lack
Of time and finds II necessary 10 deal
with the question Of the extinction
Of the seal through Pelacic sealing,
As Il is proposed 20 examine the
subject by a committee appointed
by. the two governments. He
admits that il all such sealings were
stopped the seal would multiply at
even a more extraordinary rate
than at present, hut cannot admit
that this is sufficient ground to
justify the United States in fOrcibly
depriving other nations Of any share
in this industry in waters which,
by the recognized law Of nations,
are now free to all the world.
The next letter in the series i
from the British Minister 70 Blaine,
dated May 23rd. The Minister
says, as the Secretary has confirmed
newspaper statements that revenue
cutters have been ordered 20 Beh.ing
Sea to seize foreign sealers, he i in
structed 10 say that formal protest
against such interference with
British vessels will be forwarded
without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-25
ASK GREAT BRITNx

10 adhere only to the agreement
made between Lori Salisbury and
Mr.. Phelps, on the 18th OF February.
looo. That was agreed to and ma,ie
directly between the two govern
ments, aud did not include the
rights Of Russia. Asking Lord
Salisbury to adhere TO the agree
ment Of April 18th to be main
tained, IL maiDtaiued a. all. nv
Russia, for whose cause and for
whose advantage Il was particular.
ly designed.
Blaine also refers 10 Lord Sails
bury's statement that political
events in the United States had
caused an interruption Of the negO-
tiations, and rot Canada objection,
and closes a voluminOus correspond
snce as follows:
Il am justified in Assuming that
Lord Salisbury cannot reeur 10 the
remark Of Mr.. Phelps as one OF the
reasons for breaking of esotIations,
because the negotiations were in
actual progress for more than four
months after the remark was made.
and Mr.. Phelps himself took large
part ia them.
Upon this recital OF facts, am
unable TO recall or in any way 10
qualify the statement which I made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-25

over the waters Of Behring sea, il is
not necessary to explain. certainly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
Chicag 60 Grain Market.

CHICAGO, August 2.-Wheat-Trading was
active and prices higher to-day. It was sur
prise to most operators and the feeling was
very unsettled. The opening was aIc higher,
then eased of slightly, bur the market coon de-
veloped strength, and with slight fluctuations
of2c eased of some and closed lszc higher for
September and 211c higher for December than
closing figures Of yesterday. The sharp ad-
vance in wheat was rather q mystery. and the
reason assigned therefor was the advance in
corn. hot weather again In the Northwest and
the fact that operators got short on the recent
downturn.
Corn-There was heavy trade. A very nerv-
Gus feeling prevailed. though on the whole,
the market was stronger and higher prices the
rule. The advance was due to reports Of dry.
hot weather. Light rains were said TO have
fallen in Western Iowa and Nebraska, but the
weather was hot and clear in Missouri, Kansas
and Eastern Nebraska The market opened
II/0lhc better than the closing prices yester-
day was easy for short time, selling on N9<c,
but soon ruled stronger and advanced lzSQlLc,
reacted again, rallied, ruled steady and closed
l%6l5kc higher than yesterday.
OatsoWere moderately active. Opening
sales were at 1890 advance and further ap-
probation of 5sUlc was recorded. A REACTION
steady at a net advance Of x4lc.
Mess pork-Trading was moderate. Prices
for January advanced So0S5c, but were not
fully supported.
Lard-Only fair trade was reported. Prices
ruled 50754c higher, and closed steady 1t out
side figures.
Quite large business was transacted In short
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

features Of which will be q large banking house
and extensive real estate offices. Purchases
and leases foot up about 5000 acres, at cost OF
over sl,OOOOOo.
Ewing Byers sold for ]. G. Murlleo to ].
Walter Hay. prominent business man OF
Allegheny City. four acres of ground in the
Eleventh ward, Allegheny, facing on the New
brighton road Benton avenue, one square from
the California avenue electric road, for sl30Oo,
being $3.50 per acre. 1t VIII be subdivlded
and put on the market by the above named
firm.
Black & Baird sold for Wallace Ii. Rowe to
John c. Wallace lot No. n, Boulevard place.
ooxl42, adjoining the lot recently purchased oy
him. corner Thomas street and Linden avenue,
for "a, ,o0O or SS3 6316 foot; also sold to W. ID.
Rowe for M. ]. Dain lot No. 100 same plan, oox
ia, for 81. 500; also sold to w. ]. Way lot on
McCully street, East End, near Highland ave-
nue., 6S15xl90 feet to an alley for S3,45O.
Dixon q Co. sold to Herman Levin for
Sophia Eveus No. 323 Locust street. Pittsburg,
being a six-roomed brick house, for $500.
Allies & Bailey sold for ]. G. Allies to Martin
Cavanaugh frame and brick house, No. SO9
Fifth avenue. of six rooms. lot 60 feet 'front.'
age by 249 feet, extending to Bulen street. Con-
sideration private.
Baxter, Thompson d Co. sold lot No. 194.
Bank of Commerce addition plan. Brushton
station, size 40x137 feet to 20-foot alley, with
two-story frame dwelling Of seven rooms, to
John Carson for So. l25
Charles Somers sold for NJ. e. Stewart to
Mrs. M, S. Lonaghen q residence properly on
West California avenue, being two-story
frame of six rooms with lot 66x136. for $3.50
Also sold for Dean & Whitney lot No. 30, In
Fleming park, fronting 25 feet on Park avenue,
and in depth 100 feet, to Mrs. W. ID. Brown for
S225.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.
An Extreme Dullness on the Exchange
Railroad Bonds Very Quiet-How
Large Exports of specie VIII
Benefit the Amerfcau Markets,


Beucfit the American Markets.
NEW YORK. August 1.-The stock market,
especially in the regular lists. reached the ex-
treme Of dullness to-day, the transactions foot
ing up only 20 .306 shares of listed stocks and
15,600 Of unlisted. The trading throughout was
of the tamest character, being entirely con-
fined to the professionals and the attendance
of brokers at the board was most meager.
The business done was nothing but
scalping for eighths and quarters,
and the slight fluctuations possessed
absolutely no significance outside Of these In
sugar reineries There was some life in Atehi-
son and st. Paul, and each advanced small
fraction in the early dealings, only to lose the
Improvement later In the session. Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis furnished
the widest huctuation in the regular list, u per
cent on further realizations, closing at its
lowest price. Sugar opened up a at Slz. rose
to Sl73 and declined to 8011. A sharp rise oSlN
finally closed at Slss. There was no other fea-
Iure of any kind, and the market closed In
tensely dull but steady to firm at insignificant
changes from last evenings figures.
Railroad bonds were just as dull as STOCKS,
the trading being confined to only Sls2, ,OOO Tor
the TWO hours of business and prices show no
material change in any part OF the list Wnlie
the number of issues traded In was extremely
small.
Exports Of specie from the port of New York
last week amounted to 81, l5S 1884, of which 3D.
539, 564 was in gold and s6l3SO0 in silver. The
imports of specie for the week amounted TO
s55244, Of which s24, 44s was IN gold and sSO,7so
in silver.
The Post says: 1t is to be remembered that
whatever gold is sent from here to the other
side can only result in greater confidence on
the part of English investors in American
securities and will in the end greatly increase
the demand Tor our securities. The important
naf1, u. Nka Int 1nrirr
the passing of the dividend on the nrss
preferred stock of the San francisco.
which had depressing influence on the
Atchison stock and bonds, tho latter declin-
ing on rumor that no interest would be paid
on the incomes, but there is good reason TO be-
lieve that such is not the case, and that fhe ~
per cent will be paid; the decline on San Frau
cisco preferred for the week was IL per cent.
The coal stocks were comparatively steady on
the improved condition OF the trade. The
Grangers and Southwestern stocks were all
lower. The advance in rates ordered IN the
middle of the week having been without effect
owing to other bearish Influences. There was
a large business in both sugar and silver
bullion, and both closed about per cent higher
for the week.
The foil wing table SHOWS the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day Corrected daily for 1HE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY a STEPHENSON, oldest Pittshurg men,
bers Of New Y ork Stock Exchange, Fourth ave-
nue.;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

rib sides. Prices advanced l2131l5c. and tns
appreciation was fairly well supported.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 August, G9296e2SgSi Si9sct
September. 924@g4@92G95ssc: December
9411 5s094115 5Q965kc.
CoRNSNo. Z August. 4GA@E4@4s74@EAe;
septsm6eI, 4794@4SH@474@401lc; May Sl9
S1l@5l G524c.
OATs-No. 2, August 34934l0349345scy
September. S4lgS47s93498411c; May. S149
SS566371s@3S1sc.
MESS Pork, per bbl.-August. s11 s09l2 10
oil S0G12 10; September sll 250ll 5O0lI Esq
II 40; January, sll 65@ll 9j@l1 660lI 80.
LARD, per 100 Bs.-August, S6 00G6 000
g71ld6 90: September, IS l5G6 2Og8 l21SA
Sc 20: October. So 271496 3256G6 25616 S211S.
SHORT RIBS. per 100 ms. : August. s5 07119
25@5 0711G5 2271; September, s5 2O@5 42139
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs,
I26D121[c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
THE NORTHSIDE.
A Prominent Citizen of AIlegheny
Makes a Remarkable Statement.
Mr.. GRIESAR INTERVIEWED.

II presume can lay the blame of
great deal Of my trouble to the trade I fol-
low" said Mr.. Griesar. "At any rate it
was through exposure incident to my work
that contracted the severe cold which was
the commencement of my ailment."
The speaker was Mr.. j. j. Griesar, Of %
Villa street, Allegheny, well-known resi-
dent of the Seventh ward, in which he re-
sides. It was of his successful treatment for
his catarrh trouble with Drs. Copeland q
Blair that he was speaking.
"Yes, SIR" continued Mr.. Griesar, II was
in bad shape when went to see Drs. Cope
land & Blair. Nv trouble, which had at
first paid but little attention to, had grown
on me for six years, until it had developed
in painful case of catarrh.
"My nose would stop up, first on one side,
and then on the other There was feeling
of tightness across the bridge of my nose. I
had dull, heavy pain IN my forehead. My
eyes were weak and watery. There were
roaring and buzzing noises in my ears. My
hearing was so impaired that at one time
feared that should lose it altogether.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

81 could feel the mucus dropping back into
my throat. l was constantly hawking and rais-
ing but could not get my throat clear There
seemed to be something there that could
neither get up nor down. A dry hacking cough
set in. Sharp pains would shoot Through my
chest extending as far as the shoulder blades.
When would stoop over my heart ould beat
rapidly and then slowly. This palpltatfon
would be followed by feeling OF faintness.
my appetite was very poor and 1 grew
weaker every day. The slightest exertlon tired
me. slept we'll, but would arise :ired and Ian
guid. / had read of the notable success OF
Drs Copeland & Blair. so determined to see
them. l did so, and was so fayorably impressed
with their treatmeut and reasonable charges
that commenced tr eatment.
81 improved steadily from the first, and now
feel better than ever did in my life. Myhead.
nose and throat do not bother me, and my hear
ing has improved gonderfuIly, and all the
other symptoms l enumerated have disap-
peared feel that am cured. and attribute
my recovery to the wonderful treatment re-
ceiyed from these eminent specialists.
Mr. Griesar lives as stated, at 81 Villa street,
Allegheny, and this interview can be readily
verified.
DRs COPELAND & BLAIR treat with success
all curable cases at IS Sixth avenue, Ptttsburg.
Pa Office hours to IL ~. NJ, TO P. NJ. and
7 to9P. M. Sundays includad). Specialties-
CATARRAH and all diseases Of the eye, ear.
throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consulta-
ton 81. -
Address all mail 10 DRs. COPELAND q
BLAIR. 66 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
FrIcnds Coming and Going.


Mr.. John Gallery is spending three weeks
vacation at Cresson.
Miss Name Johnston has left for two weeks
trip to the mountains.
Mr.. Dan Davis is sojourning for few days In
the vicinity of the lakes.
Mr.. H C. Lowe with his family left for At
lantic City Friday evening.
Mrs e. Rewkauf of East street, has gone to
Philadelphia for a three weeks visit.
Miss Kate c. Grayburn, of Mt. Washington,
is visiting friends in New Bedford, Pa.
William ]. Elliott will start Monday for
Moxam, WASH, where he intends locating.
Miss Mareareth Hammer, of Oil City, is
visiting relatives and friends in Allegheny.
Misses Lizzie D. and Annie M. Edeiman, of
Penn avenue. left for LigonIer on Thursday.
Miss Amelia g. Petticord will leave Monday
for q months visit with relatives in Dayton, o.
Mrs. Robert Kerr and mother, of Cliff street,
are summering at Kissell's Springs, near Lgo.
nier.
Mrs. Thomas J. McCasker has left for So
iourn with friends in Altoona and Philadel-
phia.
Miss Matilda Diem, Of Allegheny, will spend
the first two weeks of August among the noun
talns
DR.. d. Depuy and Mr.. Edward g. Hess of
Homewood, are spending several weeks at
Mackinac.
The Misses Emma ana baole Flynn, OF
Bluff street are spending q few weeks in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Grispen and son have
gone to New York City TO visit their sister,
Mrs. Morrison.
Miss Maggie Elder, of Ninth street, has been
visiting friends and relatives in Ohio for the
past two weeks,
Mrs E A. Clark. $3.50 Stanton avenue. and
Mrs. NJ. Henkler will soiourn at Saegerstown
for few weeks.
Mr.. Henry Daub and daughter, Mamie. Of
Pacific avenue, East End, are summering at
Bedford Springs.
Miss MolIie Simonton, of Butler street. left
last week for a six weeks vacation in the Ale
gheny Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Shallenberger, nurse
and baby, of Hazeiwood. are enjoying the sea
breezes of Cape May.
Misses Kate and Justine sorg, of Dravosburg,
have returned home after few weeks visit to
friends of the Southside.
Mrs. W. c. Jacobs and children, of Wheeling,
W. Va. are visiting Mrs. Jacobs parents, OF
the Northside, Allegheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Anderson left last evening
for New York and will sail by steamer City Of
Paris on Monday for Europe.
Miss Kate L. Powers, Of the Ninth Ward
School Allegheny, left Wednesday for q
months stay in the mountains.
Miss Lidy smythe, of No. 30 Balkan street,
Allegheny, left Tuesday to spend few weeks
with friends in Plum township.
Mr.. and Mrs shuetx Of 86 Watson street.
left on Monday last for Atlanuc City, where
they will remain about a month.
Miss Maize Langsdale, of jackson street,
Allegheny is spending few weeks vacation
with her friends in Valencia, Pa.
]. Morton Hall and family will spend the
month of August at Alexander Bay (Thousand,
Islands) and Lake Chautauqua. 4
Mrs. M. Dannefels, accompanied by her sdbr
Fred. left during the week to spend thefre
mainder Of the season at Chautauqua.
Mr.. q. Levin and family have returned {fSou
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
Closing Bond Quotations.

NEW YoRK-Clearings, sl49, 364, $40: balances
S65lO.629 For the week-Clearings, $842 604, IA;
balances. $32 l92, $780,
BosToN - OIearings. s23, 33l, ,4l6; balances,
s2726, 45O For the week-Ciearings. s96. SS7 ,292,
week last year-Ciearances $50 8l5. 452; balances
S. S2SS ia
BAITIMoRB-Clearings ss.sSs,l7i balances
s2S2 2lS.
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank Of England on balance to-day is
922 zoo
PARrs-Three per cent rentes. 93f zoe for
the account.
CHIoAGo-Clearings for the week were ST.
5000 against s62 642 200 for the corresponding
week last year. Clearings for the day were
el,57S,000. New York exchange was 2593zoo dis
pount. Rates for money wsrs STEADY at Per
cent on call and e07 per osns on sims.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
HOME INTERESTS.
BusIness and Fluctuations In LEGAL Stocks
for the Week.

for the Week.
The stock market during the week was dull.
but firm, with few exceptions The bulk of the
trading was in Electric and Citizens Traction
rights. Sales in regular way were 2.4So
shares of which Electric furnished over one
half, with Philadelphia Gas second. There
was nothing in the way Of conditions upon
which to base material departure from pre-
vious quotations.
Closing prices, as compared with those Of the
previous Saturday, show advances in Phila-
delphia Gas, Cltizens' Traction, Pittsburg
Traction, Luster and Westinghouse Electric,
and declines in Central Traction, Pleasant
Valley and Switch and Signal. The little
boom in Columbia Oil. started on Thursday,
had disappeared at the close, with something
to boot. There was no actual demand Tor
bank shares, but they were inaccessible.
Outside of the Exchange, and to some extent
in it, the feeling was firm on fair prospects OF
liyelier market with the advent of cool
weather. Several of the favorites-among them
PHILADELPHIA Gas, Switch and Pleasant VAL
ley-are said to be slated for an up turn.
EXCHANGE STOCK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

dwelling. BOXES feet, on Bertha street, Thirty
second ward.
Peter Sohminke, frame one.story kitchen. Ok
feet, on Lebanon street, Twenty-seYentn
ward.
William Haas. brick addition two-story store
and dwelling. 20x44 feet on Forbes street.
Fourteenth ward.
P. Murray & Bro. frame one-story and base
ment dwelling, 22x32 feet, on College avenue,
Twentieth ward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
Other OIL Markets.

NEW YORK, August 2-Petroleum con-
tinues dull and narrow. There was only one
quotation for spot. sSsSc, all day. and the
fined TO 10 from the opening, until the close,
which was duh and featureless. Stock Ex-
change-Opening. $3.50: highest. sSssc; lowest
$3.50: closing, S95sc Consolidated Exchange
ing, S9lc. Total sales. $4,000 barrels
OIL CITY, August 2-Petroleum opened at
89c: highest, S91lc: lowest, SOC; closed at S91zc
Sales, 5000 barrels; clearances not reported;
charters, 269S4 barrels; shipments, SO, ,065 bar
rels; runs LIS ,584 barrels.
BRADFORD August t2-Petroleum opened at
Ssc; closed at s9sSc: highest, 8e5sc; lowest,
SOC; shipments, 80, ,3lS barrels; runs, Z ,O69;
clearances, 43s. 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
THE WEEK IN OIL.
Business of Micrsscopical Proportions, but
nm Improvement In Tone.

Last week was not very encouraging one for
the local oil crowd in respect of business, but
some compensation for the stagnation was
found in the stronger tone which the market
exhibited in the closing days, and also IN the
fact of a better prospect ahead with the listing
of Lima certificates. This may be Jonah,
but is also straw seized upon in . dire ex-
tremity. Those who think the accession to the
marketable stock which the Buckeye product
will furnish seem to have good ground for
their opinion.
The market dragged along Yesterday with
nothing doing until the last i've minutes Of the
session when few of the shorts thought they
saw an opportunity for turn or more afraid Of
snags this week, and took in about SO, 600 bar.
rels at S93Sc. They wanted more at that figure
but couldn't got it, showing that the bull SIDE
has plenty of confidence in the future. The
course of fluctuations for the day and week Is
appended: