davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
REPORTS OF DULLNESS.
The Hot Weather and the Labor Situation
Growing in Importance as Restricting
Factors-Dairy Products, Provisions and
Poultry Firmer-Current Crop Gossip
THURSDAY, july %

THURSDAY, July %.
The hot weather and the labor troubles
are growing in influence as depressing
factors, numerous reports of dullness on
these accounts being heard to-day. "Fears
have been expressed in certain quarters. "
says an authority, that the presidential
campaign may interfere with business activ-
ity this coming autumn, but they do not
seem to be we'll grounded in view of the
fact that the issue is not financial but polit-
ical. Trade at the present time is devoid
of animation, as it always is at this season of
the year, but, all things considered, it Is as
good Us could be expected, and collections
are easy.
Secretary Mohler, of the Kansas Agrfcul-
sent out Monday that the corn crop of that
State had been injured by hot winds
were untrue. His statement will not sur
prise many people, although the wild stories
day caused q sharp advance that day in
corn. What corn requires is hot weather,
and this is emphatically corn weather" all
over the Great West The crop is growing
rapidly, and the yield promises to be enor-
nous.
The NorttUestern Ltve Stock Journal says:
"Parties returned from the West report it
almost an impossibility to buy steers of any
age, but more especially those above year
lings. Idaho and Utah have been cleaned
and every thing in punches is gone. Local
buyers are at this time working the farming
communities and picking up steers in lots
of one and two, thus really gathering every
thing to be had. 4 strange feature is that
all these are for shipment to other States,
Montana securing most of them. A few
come East to Wyoming, and some small lots
go w est to Nevada. This export movement
is bound to result in a lessening OF the beef
output in Utah and Idaho-a condition
ia IN
much cheap hay that makes fat CATTLE"
The Boston Globe says: "The mackerel
season SO far has been fully up to expecta-
tions. There seems to be an abundance of
nackerel, but fishermen state that the
schools are much smaller than in previous
years. The receipts since June l of fresh
macllerel have been 16 Isl barrels against
19,245 barrels for the same time last year.
4 us barrels in 1890 and 8004 in 1889. small
mackerel are quoted at cents apiece, me-
dium cents, large cents, extras IL cents.'
Recent advices from Europe have been re-
porting stronger markets for beet sugar.
This is said to be due to a material reduc-
tion in the stock of firsts. and an indication
until comparatively late date. 1t is also
intimated that little buying has of late taken
place for the United States.
Western and Eastern purchasers have alb
sOrbed at least ten carloads of fraisins during
the past few days. The market is 1rmer at
B cents for twO-crown, and 81 cents for
three crown quality III bags. Corresponding
prices rule for similar goods in boxes.
The visible supply OF coffee in the United
States is reported at COS. ll6 bags, against
275,G3l bags one year ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
CHICAGO CHANGE.
Wheat and Provisions Higher and Corn an,
Oats Lower.

W heat and Provisions Higher and Corn and
Oats Lower.
CHICAGO, July 2s-The markets on Change
all saarted this morning with a tendency
toward lower prices. but the weakness was
overcome later in the day by the prospect of
an early adjournment of Congress and re-
port that there is strong probability of i'm
porting countries placing an embargo upon
trade with Russia with a view to preventing
tne spread OF cholera from that country.
Wheat since yesterday is kc higher, corn sSc
lower oats Nc lower and provisions a trifie
higher.
The rains and cooler weather in the north.
west, lower cables and liberal receipts 1T
primary markets created a weak feeling in
the wheat market at the opening. The de.
cline in corn was also rather in favor of the
bears. Holders showed a disposition to get
rid of long stuff and there was some disposi.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Wanted to Get Home A Asain.

George Thomas, aged 20 years, was ar
rested on Collins avenue. East End, last
night charged with the larceny of bolt of
suiting valued at s25 belonging TO Louis
Kable, the tailor. Thomas said that his
home was in Philadelphia and he had stolen
the cloth in order to defrav his expenses
home. He will be given hearing before
Judge Hyndman this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
sFULL OF GOOD POINTS.

Working People Doing Their Part in Build
ing Up the City-Business Going Out
East Fifth Avenue-Present and Future
Prices of Realty-Special Features.
A strong and pleasing feature of the
realty market is the large number of work.
ingmen who have purchased or are inquir-
ing for cheap building lots. A large pro-
portion of sales are to this class of people.
In many cases they pay cash, and afterward
arrange for houses on time. It is not so
difficult to acquire home as some people
think Where there's will there's way.
Every workfngman should make che effort.
Financial institutions should encourage
home-seekers, since by helping them they
will be providing grist for their own mills.
Fifth avenue from the Court House to
Soho is undergoing transformation in line
with the progressive tendency OF the times,
and in response to the demand for the EN-.
largement of the business area OF the city.
When the cable cars commenced running on
this part OF the avenue it was feared they
would divert trade from this quarter to the
that this apprehension was unfounded.
Stores and shops have multiplied until q
respectablo business center mas been estab-
lished. A number of handsome stores are
in course of construction and others are in
contemplation. The number OF local buy
ers is cons family increasing. Property own.
ers could materially assist this movement
Dy laying hagstone sidewalks. Brick has
been thoroughly tried and found wanting in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
RANGE OF THE MARKET.

NO. WCslerT, new ~,
5 Is; standard winter patents. 81 s5@5 0o: spring
patents ~ S5(95 90; straight winter. q 50g4 %;
clear winter 81 2Sd4 50; xxx bakers, 0004 %;
rye. "A 25@4 80.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings, $16 50917 so;
No. 2whitc middlings. SIS GOALS 50 winter wheat
bran. sl4 5O0ls 0O brown middlings, sli 5oQl5 Sd.
HAY.No: timothy. el4 5o@l5 %; NO; ,;t, tim
$lS 000i4 90; packing, % OO99 so: No. prairie,
30 5O@l0 90; wagon hay, s18 000i9 90.
STRAw-Wheat IS 5U07 90; oat " 5o97 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

&c: &c: ssS!es asSsss: Hslae:Ise aissSas: aas
isSsiss Gsssfss a'1saSo' golden Santos a@c: hi0.
.sr ,i,d ssi hs,.aIIEns s.c; mater
h winser HEte. Sse ~ SUMNER sssse ' miners
MoLAssEsmNssw s,S. Orleans fancy new crop. IS
gsf snSss @ sasas syrup s sssYc
fancy havors, 32t033c.
sgsr o rasG; e q oaesI.
bsss. ssSfs; boxed q ls@1 8; new ysisnsi.. So
rai;in; if cartons. @ IS: ciiron. iss@c: lemon
kicE.E.ncy head c.rollna, s,s@s.c: prime to
ezra peaches; 4 : = ~ % :see%d: sss E: p; Il
County corr: q sGsi Is: lima beans. b :aSi ss:
PPias.ppiss Pfies i ls f'ss 8; or 4 s'9e 40 daa
as e. s RS1; %9 sresn ssse.
& s. 40 = s . e
al 50: Strawberries. p ia9I Is; eooseberries. %
M siseessf4e. os 6 :assoi..h n S
beef beef H. cam, :. 1901 IS; DO = b.: sis: rcsss so
oS: baked beans. MS M@i 50: Holsters, h. ss s.:
mackerel, fresh h.. sc: hroiIed. d 3o ssrdnes
imported. 14s, 80 00012 50: imported. rs. slS@3;
canned apples, Slb., Tk075c: gallons. " 6J02 Is.
Dairy Products.
Cheese is somewhat frmer and higher
under an active demand. and light stocks,
which is the only new suggestion offered In
this line.
BUTTER-Elgin creamery. 2a024c: Ohio cream
cry. 1901: choice to fancy country roll. l49l0c;
low grades and cooking. 10(6l2c: grease. 596c.
CHEEsE-ohio new, s1s@9ac New York. lg@1okc:
fine fall make. fancy new Wisconsin Swiss blocks,
14914hc: do. bricks, lc@1lc: Wisconsin sweitzer,
in tubs 1a0311c for new. 1506c for old limburger,
10@llc; Ohio Swiss. l2s@1sc, as to quality.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs were unchanged to-day at 16@l61ac
for strictly fresh. Chickens were In good
supply, and demand and prices were little
higher.
EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio. 1e@
16lsc; cold storage stock. 15115Hc.
PoULTRY-Sprtng chickens. 5O055c for small, and
6o@70c for large; old chickens, SO990c; ducks esq
70c geese, 70975c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
MONETARY.

The local money market remains quiet
and steady at 5@6 per cent. with idle funds
accumulating rather than otherwise. East
ern exchange and currency are trading
even.
New YORK, July 2s-Money on call easy at
1H@2 per cent. Last loan N; closed Of
rered at N. Prime mercantile paper, 1906
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet bnt
steady at "a 81 for go day bills and 81 $50
for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Bar silver.

New YORK. July 9S.-Bar silver in London
80 g. l6d per o. New York dealers price for
silver s515c per OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Grain, Flour and Feed,

Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex-
change to-day: Two cars No. white oats
spot, 3615c. Ear corn was a little firmer, but
Otherw lse the market was unchanged. Bids
and offers on call were as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July Es.-Pig iron dull Cop
per steady. Lead quiet. Tin strong; straits,
$50 $500 75.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

Car receipts for to-day: Wheat, 290 cars;
corn. 2SS cars; oats. l5S cars. Estimates lor
Friday: Wheat, 375 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
2l0 cars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
GrOceries.

sUGARs-Patent cut-loaf, &c; cubes. SC: pow
dered, &c; granulated (stsndard), 43c; confec-
TONERS A. 4Sc; soft A. 4t@H4c; fancy yellow.
sy1@4c; fair yellow, 3AG3Sc common yellow, $40
3xc.
CoFFEE-Roasted, in packages-Standard brands.
10 3-sOc; second grades 17A@l9c; fancy grades 22@
&c. Loose-Java, 33c: Mocha, 33x134c; Santos.
2a@25Hc; Marscaibo. 26hc; Peaberry. 3@2sc; Car
acas, 8xc; Rio. 22024xc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

2.05i: Northern Pacific preferred, 1850:
Heading. $500: st. Paul, Il, 355: Pacific and
Omaha, 4.7sO; Union Pacific. 6,O75; Western
Union, $780,
Watson & Gibson to Oakley & Co.: sugar
was quite active to-day and after opening
abous 1851 with free sales, it was quickly
raided down to 1857. from which price it
rapidly rallied to 1867 and subsequently,
sold at l071@. Cotton OIL and Lead certif-
Gates were Geld steady and are growing in
lavor with the trading element in this stock
OF stocks. ST. Paul is a favorite still among
many conservative houses, who have COM
plete opportunity for Information and in
vestigation. 1t is said this company paid out
over 81, voc, 600 last year replenishing and re-
newing rolling stock; that they have no
1oating Indebtedness and have a large sur
plus fund accumulated and ready for applf-
cation to dividends
Mail have evidenced to-day signs of vitality.
Can it be that some of the Gould properties
are going to JOIN in the advance just now
inauguIared? Western Union, too. crossed
95 easily and bids fair to be a par stock.
Ii this movement along the line continues
We shall soon be joining in that Sunday
school song, Get on board children, there
is room for maky more"
From Sproul Il Co.'S market letter: "The
extent OF the probable gold engagements
tomorrow is now fixed at about S., 500, 600
though this may be reduced should the con-
dition of exchange warrant the movement
OF specie. While it still exercises some re-
straining influence it does not cut the figure
in determining the course of speculation
that it did only short time ago. The ad-
journment OF Congress and the crops are
for the moment the real factors in giving
direction to stock market sentiment"
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange Cor
rected daily for THE PTTTSBURG DIsPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON. Oldest Pittsburg mem
hers OF New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.


BOSTON, July 2S.-[SpeciaL 1.-The latest
electric stock quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
PrOviaiOnR.

Hog products continue to hold their own
firmly, and, unles, indications are mislcad-
ing. hams shoulders, bacon and mess pork
are on the eve Of another advance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

sACh aEA -Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SiCA HEAL Carter's Little Liver Pills.
sACA HEA Carter's Little Liver Pills
SicA hhADAOnA- -CsrteF's Little Liver Pills.
de+4Sxwyss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

Receipts bulletined: Via the p, c., C. & st.
LII car bran, 2 cars oats, cars corn, car
wheat, car hay, car chop; via the r. Fr.
w. & C.-l car corn, cars hay, l car rye,
cars oats, car malt, cars flour. Total, 81
cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
lThe following quotations for grain. feed, hay
and straw for car lots on track. Dealers
charge small advance from storc:]
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Mining shares closed as follows:

The total sales OF stocks to-day we're 263-
s23 shares, including: Atchison, % 27s: Chi
ca@o Gas, s,595; Delaware and Lackawana
n.4l3; Erie, S,S05; Louisville and Nashville,
525O; Missouri Paclhc, S,3SS: Northern Pacific,
2.05i: Northern Pacific preferred, 1850;
leading, 1920 ST. Paul. IA 355: Pacific and
Omaha, 4. .73O; Union Pacific. 6,075; Western
Union, $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

1st cuA I'd call. Sd call.
STOCKS. l--.l~---@i-
Bid Ask Bid lAsk Bid Ask
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

Apr,c,s lOpen- High Low-i Clos Close
ing. est. est. ing. July27
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
vyOrK Done by Inynlids.


 Have you ever thought that much of the useful work of the world is done by people comparatively invalids? Richard Baxter, by reason of his disease, all his days sitting in the door of the tomb, yet writing more than hundred volumes, and sending out an influence for God that will endure as long as the Saints Everlasting Rest" Edward Payson, never knowing a well day. yet how he preached, and how he wrote, helping thousands of souls like himself ito swim in sea of gloryr And Robert Mc- Cheyne, a walking skeleton, yet you know what he did in Dundee. and how he shook Scotland with zeal for God.
 Philip Doddridge, advised by his friends, because of his illness, not to enter the ministry, yet you know what he did for the Rise and Progress of Re- ligion" in the church and in the world Wilberforce was told by his doctors that he could not live a fortnight, yet at that very time entering upon philanthropic enterprises that demanded the greatest endurance and persistence Robert Hall, suffering excruciations, so that often in his pulpit while preaching he would stop and lie down on a sofa, then getting up again to preach about heaven until the glories of the Celestial City dropped on the multitude, doing more work perhaps than almost any well man in his day. Rev T. De Witt Talmage
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
Marriage Under Difficulties.

A. M. Phillips and Millie Burns, of Coleridge, Neb., had to visit three states before they were married.
 The couple first went to Harrington to be united, but the bride was too young to meet the requirements of the Ne braska law On Sunday they started for Yankton, being assured that they could meet with no obstacles. Arrived at the Missouri river they found the bridge had been washed out only an hour before. It was night before they finally found boatman to take them to the South Dakota bank, where they found themselves two miles above the town in willow thicket.
 Late at night they reached town and were obliged te wait till morning before calling on justice of the peace. On Monday they learned to their disgust that the laws of South Dakota, although more liberal than those of Nebraska, did not sanction the marriage of one so young as the would be bride. They were told to go to Iowa, which they did, and there met with better success Cor. Minneapolis Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
NELSON NORRIS SCHEME.
He Talks About His New Packing
 Houses Near San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 20.-Nel- son Morris, the Chicago millionaire, is in the city, and intends to spend several months in California, principally for rest and pleasure. He is one of the largest shareholders and prime mover in the establishment of stock-yards. pack ing-houses, and canning factories at Baden. or South San Francisco, as the embryo town is to be called, and spent the greater part of yesterday in examin- ing the progress which has been made on the enterprise.
 "I am very much pleased at the work already accomplished" said Mir. Nor ris, "Three of the buildings are nearly completed, and abbatoirs and wharves are in course of construction, while the dredging for canals and various other Improvements is under way. There is nothing of speculate nature in the pro- ject. It is legitimate business enter prise, in the hand of practical business men. It is hard to say when we will begin actual operations, but we shall probably be ready for business before many months"
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
FROM TEMPE AND MESA, A Newsy Sunday Budget From the
 Twin Cities. LOTS AND LAND IN DEMAND Many Strangers Looking for City and Country Property. A New Bank at Mesa Strongly Talk ed Of-News Notes and Per
 sOnal Gossip.
Special to THE REPUBLICAN.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 TEMPE, Ariz., Feb. 20.-Mrs. Csveners left Tempe Friday for the Mammoth mine to join her husband.
 Deputy Sheriff Elder yesterday ar rested l.. Imperiale, in Sonora town, for running saloon without license.
 George Spooner and wife left on yes terday mornings train for Salt Lake City.
 A. D. Campbell, of Kansas City, re. gistered at the Gregory hotel yester' day.
 A very interesting literary entertain. ment was given at the Normal school Tuesday night. This school has some excellent orators among the scholars and Profs. Reed and Stormant deserve much credit for their great efforts in teaching these young people.
 The "Four Hundred" of Tempe turned out in force Friday night to attend the social dance which was given in Peters hall. Among those who were present the reporter noticed the following per sons: Misses Josie Carroll, Daisy Lewis Nellie McNeil, Mollie Long, Borquez, Jones, Pierce, Sampson, Dobbins, Finch and Scow, Mesdames Schultz, Daggs, Lewis and J. $. Armstrong. Messrs. Wm. McNeil, Albert Winger, Lon liar mon, c. J. Steward, Chas. Taylor, J Politzer, Boone Lewis, A. M. Franklin Isaac Bryant, Norman Kingsbury, r. P. Daggs, J. s. Armstrong, w. s. John ston and Robt. Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
REAL ESTATE.
J. M, GREGORY & co

ker, in Turner county. on "Wednesday to sit during the trial of the divorce case of Mrs. Charlotte Nicol Minton, of New York City, who asks for separation on the ground of desertion.
 Her husband has decided to contest the case, and has employed able legal talent to defend him. The case will be tried by jury, and will be very inter esting.
 Mrs. Minton is d sister of Delaney Nicol, the New Yorker who is said to be Ward McAllister's greatest rival. She is strikingly handsome woman, and has the sympathy of all the citizens O Parker, where she has resided for many months.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
NELLIE ROCKWELL AGAIN
She Knocks a Woman Out Then Pleads
 Guilty to Assault.

Eht w Out tleaus
 Guilty to Assault.
 Night before last Nellie Rockwell, the "lady" who figured in the columns of TIE REPUBLICAN some time ago, again laid herself liable to the public print, by hammering another woman over the head with a rock. It seems that the other one was also one of the demi- monde, and had trampled on the feeling of Miss Rockwell, by making disparage- ing remarks about her to young-man- about-town whose estimation, she wished to keep as good as possible. Nellie is not noted for equanamity of temper, as has been demonstrated be- fore, 80 she tied rock up in q hand kerchlef and went "gunning" for her adversary. She found her in the restaurant, at the rear of well known saloon, and proceeded to chastise her in style that none but irate women can use.
 Bystanders separated the combatants, and one went home to bed while the other hunted up the justice of the peace, and pleading guilty to simple assault, paid a fine of s5.
 She will probably be arrested to- morrow on the charge of aggravated assault.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
Mesa News.

Special to THE REPUBLICAN.
 MESA, Ariz., Feb. 20.-The Gypsy has gone to Tempe.
 Mrs. I. A. Evermsn is slowly recov- ering from Ia grippe.
 During the last few days the condi- tion of John NJ. Lewis has been more favorable, and his friends now enter tain strong hopes of his recovery.
 Yesterday, Castle and Sprague, while at work on the Cuber building. the scafolding giving way barely escaped a serious'fall by clinging to the roof, until ladder was reached them.
 Dr. Hilburn is in town with the view of purchasing property; also, with the intention of establishing bank, which is very much needed.
 Friday evening the 13th instant, about sixty people met at the residence of Mir. Hawks and from there went to MT. Alexander Hunsaker's to the sur prise of himself and family. Having a fiddler at hand, also an ample supply of roast chicken and other necessaries, the merry party forthwith proceeded to celebrate the 39th birthday of Mrs. Hunsaker, by dancing and ieasting.
 Sanders and Marvin had squabble in the streets of Mesa last night. Mar win being about 200 pounds the heavier naturally pushed Sanders over, and would have smothered him in the mud had not passing pedestrians come to the rescue.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler will in two weeks time have his cross cut completed from the Mesa to the Tempe canal, and will ha tn al tn the Tempe, Mesa and Utah ditches.
 The recent rains have dotted the Mesa with hundreds of green fields of grain.
 The Lewis brothers yesterday received sl ,500 unexpectedly, as they had given up ever getting anything from the South Gila canal company. They feel jubilant over their good luck and have with drawn their lands from the market on account of same.
 The streets of Mesa are full of strang- CTS looking for town lots and orange lands.
 The Mesa canal and all the laterals are now cleaned and ready for full head of water for spring irrigation.
 Mrs. F. E.. Robinson proudly and triumphantly escorted Prof. J. F. Meth erton to leap-year party few nights ago. The event has caused considerable stir among the young lady pupils of the Mesa high school.
 Thursday evening the "fIakes House" was the surprised recipient of a noble roe-buck, shot and sent by Prof. Var nun. of Bisbee.
 Judge flakes left for Phoenix today on special business.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
Death of Captain John $. stoute.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-Captain John s. Stout, "a famous Mississippi river pilot, hero of the Robert E. Lee disaster in 1882, died this afternoon at his residence in this city, and his remains will be taken to Mississippi City on Tuesday for interment.
 Captain Stout was 53 years of age and native of Frankfort, Ky, brother-in- law of the late Captain John w. Cannon. He had been in poor health for some months, and leaves widow and seven children,