davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

AT Saratoga Monday three slight earth
quake shocks we're felt.
..-Shippinsburg Republicans protest against
the appointment of Frank E. Holiar, Quay
man, for postmaster.
Steps have been taken to organize 200
farmers alliances in Pennsylvania in go days,
when State alliance will be formed.
The work of impaneling a Jury to try John
McManus for the murder of Eugene Nc
GinnIs is now in progress in PHILADELPHIA.
The President has denied the application
Tor pardon IN the case of Lafayette Teel and
Jason Stilley. convicted in Arkansas of MUIR
der.
Joseph Cardillo, an Italian workman, died at
Bolton, Mass, supposed to have been killed by
an 1rishman and his wife who were blackmail-
ing him.
Fire destroyed Robert virters grocery,
Milwaukee, yesterday morning. Mrs. Virtel
and three children shockingly burned. One
child died.
After May the Boston police have orders
to close all saloons having bars. This gives the
hotels the exclusive privilege Of setting 'em
up" on tables.
The President has approved the act for a
bridge across the Mississippi river at South St.
Paul, Minn., and the act relating to United
States Courts in Minnesota.
The House Committee on Public Lands has
directed a favorable report on the Senate bill
to provide for the acquisition of land for town
sites and commercial purposes In Alaska.
News from Europe states that the capital
for the new bank Fomento of Mexico to be
established Is practically secured. This in
st1tution has 1000 nominal caDital. one
fifth paid in.
Operations will be suspended to-day for an
indefinite period at the Buck Mountain Col
liery, at Buck Mountain, and the Middle Le-
high Colliery at Boston. Four hundred men
will be forced into idleress.
John Lawrence's mill in Sparkey county.
Miss, burned. Seven persons reported drowned
while attempting TO escape from the building.
family named Lobdell, numbering five per-
sons, drowned in neighboring locality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

Local railroad men are expecting a re-
duction in the rates on iron and steel prod
ucts shipped from this city to the East. The
reduction will be in accordance with that of
west-bound rates, which were reduced a
short time ago. If it is made it will be
about 20 per cent, and will take effect be-
tween May 1 and 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
By Telegraph.

NEW H0Rk-Beeves - Receipts yesterday
and to-day 6,577 head, including ~ carloads to
be sold; market f1rm; steers. 81 1906 Is per cwt;
bulls and dry cows, 81 50G3 IS; shipments to-
of beef: Calves-Receipts, 1915 head: market
shade hrmer; veals, s. 50G5 25 per
ewt; buttermilk calves, & 5O@3 90.
Sheep = Receipts, including g carloads
direct 10 slaughterers, l04OO head;
market firm; unshOrn sheep. S. 0O67 Is per
cwt; clipped do, s4 4595 80; unshorn yearlings.
lambs, S. 00GS SO, Dressed mutton steady at
l0@ll17c per h; dressed yearlings firm at l1@
12Hc. Hogs-Receipts, including 232 head for
sale alive, ll,7l0 head; market steady at 81 4O@
40
cHIcAeo-Cattle - Receipts. 1900 head;
shipments, 1900 head; market STRONGER:
beeves, S. SO@5 10; steers So 1894 20: stockers
and feeders, S2 4593 So; cows, bulls aud mixed,
81 50G3 30: Texas cornfed steers, S3O3 81
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments 7 600
head; market weak and lower; mixed S4S4171S:
heavy. $lq4 S217; light. 81 05Q4 25 skips,
IS 50GL Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: shin
ments. 1900 head: market steady; natives An
s 90; Western cornfed, S5Q5 30; Texans, 81 SO(1
20; lambs, $5Q6 20.
ST.LOUIS-Cattle-Rec 1000 head; Shin
ments, 200 head; market strong: good to fancy
native steers. 81 20@4 so; fair to good do IS 20
"a 30; SUCKERS and feeders, s2 4093 so; Tex
ans and Indians, 81 5013 80. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 400 head; shipments, l,600 head: market
lower; fair 20 choice heavy. 81 15@4 %;
pdCknR BEAues. "a 1OQ4 ~. ugnt, 1alr 20 Dest,
81 O5Q4 l5 Sheep-Receipts, 20O head; ship
ments, LOCO head; market strong; fair to choice,
81 00Q5 rs.
BUFFhlo-Cattle. receipts, 339 loads through,
ll5 sale; active, firm on good butchers grade;
export steers good to extra, s42595 05: choice
heavy butchers, 81 25@4 80. Sheep and lambs
active, hrm, higher; receipts II loads through
and 46 sale; wool sheep, choice 20 extra, 81 650
$50: good TO choice, IS 1895 60, lambs, choice
20 extra, 81 60G7 rs; good to choice. s. 3517 65
Hogs, fair demand; receipts, IS loads through.
100 sale; mediums and heavy, 81 5O@5; mixed,
81 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
A Double Amictjou.

Prof. A. w. Lindemann, son of DR..
Lindemann, director of the Normal School.
Addison, Ill, yesterday received news OF
the death of his mother, in Chicago, and of
his brother, in GAINESVILLE, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
WHOLESALE = HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.

Embroidery and White Goods Department.
direct importation-from the best manufac-
turers of St Gall, in Swiss and Cambria Edg-
ings Flouncngs Skirt Widths and Allovers.
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will t1nd these goods attractive both in pr1ce
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT-Best 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, CEalOn Cloths, Bath Seersuck-
ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather q Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr GinghamS
Wholesale Exclusively.
Ja12n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Manufacturers Of cot
ton goods are reluctant sellers Of goods at pres
ent prices. Amoskeag staple and fancy ging-
hams advanced to cents yard The Harbi-
son Loder stock of goods will be sold at auc-
tjon on the 9th of May.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

SPEcULAToRs and investors in stocks,
grain, etc., get exceptionally good service
with the old reliable brokerage firm, Nc
Kee & Hagan, 108 Fourth avenue. Com
mission Il. Correspondence solicited.
TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
mefnl martxef-

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Pig iron quiet. Cop
per nominal; lake. S14 40. Lead quiet and
fairly steady; domestic, 81 02x. Tin easier;
Straits, $40 35.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
HOME SECURITIES.
The New Deal nt the Stock Exchange Gives
Safisfn ction.

The three-call plan with which members of
the Stock Echange are experimenting was tried
yesterday for the first time and worked satis-
factorily. so far as could be ascertained. Sales
were 302 shares.
There was no special activity in anything,
but good feeling prevailed. Except in two
or three cases prices showed but little change
from those of yesterday. The feature of most
interest, perhaps, was the sale of block of
Bridgewater Gas at 5Oss. an advance of nearly
100 per cent over the last previous transac action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

IS 90, according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay,
81 00@8 Oh: packing do. S6 7577 90.
STRAw-Oat, S6 1907 90; wheat and rye, So 90
@6 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
Philadelphia Stocks.

CLOSING quotation, of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
change:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

Also, Max Koheler, of A wylie ave., March
20. Also, two ladies on April 3, one from
Allegheny and one from the Southside; and on
April z treated Charles Pobland, of Latrobe,
Pa, gentleman from Pittsburg and lady
from Leechburg, Pa, and the result was three
large tapeworms. Also, April 8, lady from
McKee's Rocks, Pa; April 10, John Thomas, of
McKeesport, Pa; April Is, gentleman from
Sharpsburg, Pa. And not last nor least, l
treated Adolph Tilch. of Shawnee, o., on April
Is, and in two and one-half hours relieved him
of two very large tapoworms, making total Of
Sc that 1 have taken in the last l6 months. and
1 am treating gentleman from New York
City at this writing (April 10Y, and lady from
Allegheny tomorrow, the 2lst, and that will
make So.
Thousands are afflicted that do not know 1t.
Send stamp for circular and see symptoms
Get Burgoon's System Renovator at all drug
stores and use it, and you will save money, save
suffering and save lives. And now is the time
to treat for catarrh. I have the only cure on
earth. Know me by my works.
DIR. ]. A. BURGOON,
ap2-33TTs At ohio St, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
Catarrh and Parasites a
Speciality,

chronic dis
eases treated
with success.
1 will give
5000 to any
man or set of
men that will
meet me in
public a n d
show as many
sound, we'll
cures of the
different So
called incur
able ailments
of the human
family as /
can. / treat
ed and cured
of a monster
t a p e W or m
De nnis o.
Donnall. of
No. ! Whar-
toms r ow,
Southside,on
NJ arch 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
The Sameness of Society,

Society IN it's upper circle is pretty
much the same everywhere. At the
Pappenheim-W Wheeler wedding in Phila-
delphia, the other day, it hung out Of
the windows, stood on the fences near
the church and on the backs of pews in
side the edifice, and jostled the bride on
her way from the carriage to the sanctu-
ary. 1t was very select affair, only
1,500 invitations being sent out to ''our
best people," but so many Of these peo-
pie claimed admittance for their cousins,
aunts and neighbors on their own cards,
that the church was packed to suffoca-
ton, and the elite could hardly get its
breath. No great harm was done, how.
ever, for the ''police management was OF
the BEST" and everybody got away with
their lives and most of their clothes.
When spectacular wedding comes off
society,"" east or west, is bound to be
there indianapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
THE EDUCATED FARMER.
HIS DUTY OUTLINED IN A COLLEGE
SERMON.
Professor C. S. Walkers Discourse to the
Graduating Glass at the Massachu-
setts Agricultural College.

AMHERST, Mass, June 15.-The sermon
before the graduating class at the Massa-
chusetts agricultural college was deliv-
cred today by Professor G. S. Walker.
The topic was: "The Duty of the Edu-
Gated Farmer" Professor Walker said :
Heretofore in all parts of the world the
farmer has been no match for his adver-
sary. He never held his own against
the soldier or priest, against the politi-
clan or statesman. In ancient times he
was a slave; in the middle ages serf.
Ii the nineteenth century he is a slave,
serf, peasant or proprietor, according to
location. The American farmers, as a
class, are face to face with a crisis. They
have subdued continent and furnished
raw material for our factories,
bread for the operatives, and
manhood for our civilization. They
sustained the nations credit
with their hard-earned dollars, rescued
endangered liberty with their conscien-
tious ballot and defended time and again
the stars and stripes with their 10y al
blood. Vigorous in body, strong in
character, striking in individuality, low
ers of home, massive in common sense,
fertile in resources, devout believers in
providence, the farmers of America will
never allow themselves to be over
whelmed by the fate that sunk the til
lers of the soil in India, in Egypt, in
Europe. From all parts of this land the
farmers are coming together; organiz-
alton and cooperation are the wonder
full ideas that have awakened them as
never before. They are grasping
hands with grip that means
something; comparing ways and means,
uniting upon ends to be gained. They
demand for themselves and children an
education equal to the best. They in
sist upon fair share of the profits of
American industry, claiming that no
state can long exist in which the tillers
of the soil bear most of the burdens and
share little OF the blessings of advanc
ing civilization. But they are in danger
of making mistakes in the struggle
that shall tuln back the progress of the
movement. They demand leaders; to
supply this demand is the imperative
duty of the educated farmer. Whatso-
ever of bodily vigor, mental power and
moral heroism the farmer has acquired
from his ancestors, the college or uni
versity,. he will need, that he may con-
secrate to the great work OF strengthen
ing his brethren, the farmers of America,
80 that they shall ever remain the i'm
movable foundation of this, the only re-
public whose empire has not been
rapidly undermined.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
The Richest Russian Landowner.

Gustav Ivanovitch Falz-Fein, the rich
est landowner of Southern Russia, died
in Odessa recently. The foundation of
his great wealth was laid by the father
of Gustav, who came to Russia as poor
German colonist. He began as plain
farmer, and made the breeding of sheep
speciality. In a very short time he con-
quered for himself the distinction Of the
greotest Russian sheep-owner, but in his
habits and manners he remained always
a simple German farmer. The follow
ing anecdote, characterizing his plain
ness as well as his German sturdiness,
is told of him. He was once in the
waiting parlors of the Odessa railroad
depot, where a young Russian noble
man was discoursing aloud on the adj
vantages and disadvantages OF sheep
breeding The young man made some
statements which the German colonist
thought proper to correct. But as soon
as the latter offered his objections the
young noble said: 'Do you know to
whom you are talking, sir? l am Count
N. N, and l have in pastures 10000
head of sheep. | am entitled to rec
ognition as one who judges from expert
ence" "Just so,' answered the Ger
man farmer in broken Russian. "But l
have 10000 dogs guarding my herds OF
sheep. My name is Ivan Faz-Fein."
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
Labor Union Factions.

New YORK, June 15.-At a meeting of
the Central Labor Union last Sunday
the socialists and conservatives had a
row, in which the latter prevailed, de-
Gliding to exclude socialistic press re-
porters. The socialists held meeting
this morning and decided to withdraw
from the Central Labor Union alto
gether and form new central body, I'M
less the ohm xious resolution was re-
scinded. They were better disciplined
for fight at the evening meeting than
the conservative element. A fierce war
OF words occurred, and when, after a
long scrimmage, the conservatives found
they could do nothing, motion to ad-
journ was pronounced carried by the
chair. The socialists, Immediately upon
the withdrawal of the conservatives,
continued the meeting, restoring the
socialistic labor press to representation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS-
DEBATE ON THE SILVER BILL TO
CLOSE TODAY.
A Struggle for Precedence in the Order of
Legislation in the Senate Probable.
Forecast for House and Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The general
debate on the silver question is to close
by the present order in the senate at 8
O'Clock Monday afternoon. When this
matter is out of the way struggle for
precedence is probable. Senator Ali
son says he will ask to have the legis-
lative, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill considered; Senator Platt wants
the bill to admit Wyoming taken up,
and Senator Frye will press the shipping
bills. If the Wyoming bill is taken up,
it is understood the Democrats will
offer a substitute to admit Wyo-
ming, Idaho, New Mexico and
Arizona in a body. By the
middle of the week, the Republican
members of the finance committee ex
pect to have the tariff bill ready. The
feeling prevails that the debate on the
measure will not begin until some of the
measures above referred to are disposed
Of
The remaining appropriation bills are
to be vigorously pushed in the house
this week. The civil appropriation bills
will be followed by the Indian appropri-
alton bills and national bankruptcy bill.
The election committee wish to call up
the case of Chalmers VS.. Morgan. The
committee reports in favor of the Demo-
cratic member and it may act as soft
ening prelude to the angry debate on
the national election bill, which is ac-
pected to follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
TWO GAMES EACH BY THE CALL
FORNIA LEAGUE CLUBS.
Oakland Wins Both From San Francisco
The Senators Beaten at Stockton, but,
Win on Their Home Grounds.

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 15.-In the
morning game at Oakland, Oakland won
by score of 12 to 2. The 'Friscos
played great fielding game, but could
not bat at ALL The Oaklands did excel
lent work with the stick.
The afternoon game in San Francisco
was repetition of the morning game,
Oakland winning by to 1, through the
poor batting of the San Franciscos.
At Stockton.
STOCKTON, Cal, June 15.-The Stock
ton team won from the Senators by hit
ting the ball hard in the eighth innings,
when six runs were scored. The Sacra-
mentOs scored their first run in the third
innings, and last run in the eighth.
Score-Stockton, s.; Sacramento, 2.
At Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, June 15.-By a punching
OF hits in the eighth innings of today's
game, the Stocktons came near winning
the contest, and were only prevented by
the good batting of the Sacramentos in
the ninth innings. Both pitchers did
excellent work, and were supported by
the catchers. Sacramento won after an
exciting finish.
Score-Sacramento, = Stockton 6.
American Association.
SYRACUSE, June 15.-Syracuse, IL;
Rochester, s.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Athletics, 4;
Brooklyn, 7.
ST. LoUs, June 15.-St. Louis, Col
umbus, 9.
LOUISVILLE, June l5:-Toledo game
postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
The Trouble on the New
fOundland Coast.
A Famished Community at
Flowers Cove.
Mexican Silver to be Shipped to the
United States.
Iturbide's Counsel Trying to Obtain a
New Trial-People Dying of
Cholera in Spain.
Associated Press Dispatches.

HALIFAX, June 15.-The steamer
Harlow, which went to the Bay of St.
George, Newfoundland, with cargo of
provisions, ETC., was notified on it's ar
rival at that port by the collector of
customs that he would not permit it to
land any goods; that the people had re-
fused to pay customs duty to the New
foundland government. The Harlow
consequently proceeded on it's voyage up
the Newfoundland coast, getting as far
north as Flowers Cove, where the people
We're found to be in a destitute and de-
plorable condition for want of food. At
the urgent request of the local relief
committee some of the cargo was landed
for distribution. Calling at the Bay of
St George on the return voyage, it was
found that the resident and island gov
ernments had come to an understand
ing, the former agreeing to
continue to pay customs duties
on the promise of the authorities
to consider their grievances. The cap
tain Of the steamer brought back letter
from Rev. Mr.. Howells, of Flowers Cove,
giving narrowing statement of the con-
dition of his people. He asserts that
the colonial government failed to res
pond to several appeals for aid made last
fall, and for that reason during the long
months until the steamer Harlow called,
most OF the people were ON the verge OF
starvation. The people were reduced to
such extreme want that they had moth
ing to eat but the rotten carcasses of
SEALS. and many were at the point of
death when the Harlow arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
A $es5,OOO scnooI House.

The school board of Mannheim. i'm
Baden, Germany, claims to have the
model common school house of the
world. The building has just been COM
pleted at cost of $685. 900. 1t contains
forty-two ordinary school rooms, two
roems for drawing, two for singing, two
for handwork, large gymnasium, a
hall for public exercises, two meeting
rooms for directors, two sets of rooms
for servants and four little prison cells
for refractory pupils. The materials in
the structure are almost exclusively iron
and brick. The ceilings of all the
rooms, corridors, and the big
hall are, of concrete. The floors
of the class rooms are of
hard wood laid on asphalt. They
are supposed to be so constructed as to.
render accumulation OF dust and the
breeding of bacteria impossible. The
building is heated by a low pressure
steam system. In the basement are
swim baths. The boys bath accommO-
dates twenty at once, and the girls bath
fifteen. Half of the basement is huge,
bright room full of tables and chairs.
Here in winter 900 poor children will re-
ceive half pint of milk and a roll each
daily for luncheon. In the ninety
winter days during which this arrange
ment will prevail, the directors estimate
that they will give away 20, 250 quarts of
milk and 81 900 rolls.--[N. Y. Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
Free Wool Demanded.

BosToN, June ia memorial in
favor of free wool has been sent to the
senate finance committee by the Wool
Consumers Assertion. 1t closes thus:
"As all the wool grown in the world is
now wanted, the American grower
could hardly be injured by readjust-
ment of values. If, at first, his product
should fall slightly in price he would be
compensated soon by larger and more
certain demand from stimulated and in
creased manufacture The halfbreed
mutton-sheep wool, in warp, works ad-
mirably with rejected wool fibres and
Montevideo fleeces in filling. Thus the
mutton focks would be stimulated
through the importation OF free raw ma
terials, and the American consumer OF
woolens and worsteds would get better
fabrics at prices generally lower"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
MEXICAN ADVICES,
Iturbide's Attorney Trying to Get New
Trial for Him.

Trial for Him.
CRY OF MEXICO, June 15.-Seflor Ver-
dugo, counsel for Lieutenant Iturbide,
who was sentenced to one years impris-
onment for murmuring against supe-
rior officer, is trying to obtain a rehear-
ing of The case. Able lawyers say
counsel's failure in the first trial pre-
cludes a rehearing. El TEMPO and
otherConservative organs make Iturbide
out as martyr, but great majority of
the people decline to take this view of
the matter. 1t is said that, had he been
less defiant, President Diaz would have
interfered in his behalf. The gen.
eral opinion now is that the supposed
letter on which the process was based
was not written by Iturbide, but by
others, he fathering the responsibility
for their work. Iturbide claims other
wise, however.
Large amounts of silver have been
made ready to be shipped to the United
States in case the silver bill passes.
Letters from Central America to per-
sons in this city, state that the Conser-
vatives will never allow the peaceful
establishment of a Central American
Union.
The government recently granted
several concessions for railroads to the
Pacific coast, but the general opinion
is that none of them will be built.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-16
A Stickler For Etiquette,

In the insane asylum at Kankakee,
ILL.,, they have what the attendants call
desirable lunatic." A visitor took
dinner recently at one OF the tables set
apart for "mild cases." During the
progress of the meal patient at another
table arose, carefully deposited his nap
kin at the side of his plate, and, walking
over to the next table, caught another
patient with powerful upper cut under
the ear.
"There !" he cried, "that'll teach you
better than to eat with your knife"
In moment more the aggressor was
seized by alert attendants and hurried
away to his own room. 1t was explained
that this was his one hallucination. He
became wild whenever he saw man
eating with his knife [Pittsburg Dis
patch