davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
Bufldinc In the southside.

The rapidity with which the SOuthside is
building up is a matter of surprise to those who
do not take into consideration the network OF
mills and factories in that quarter Of the city,
and the army of employees required to operate
them. These people desire to live as conven-
lent to their work as possible, and hence are
establishing homes on the surrounding hill
tops at rate scarcely equalled in the East
End. The rush of home seekers has caused
quite an advance in property. but thereis still
plenty oft TO be had at reasonable figures
As residence district the Southside offers
many advantages. The location IS healthful
and the scenery pleasingly diversified All the
essentials TO comfort-gas. water. schools and
churches-exist. The difficulty of access has
been in a large degree overcome by improved
roads, good sidewalks inclines and rapid
transit. These will be enlarged and extended
so as to more freely meet the requirements of
the people
While the Southside is holding its own as
compared with other districts in the number
and character of its improvements, 1t will
make still greater progress as soou as street
cars and inclines adopt the all-night system
and make reduction in fares. The companies
might lose money at first, but they would more
than make it up III the end.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25

Considerable coal lands changei hands last
week, but prices were not given In one or two
instances. it is said, $500 an acre was paid.
Several new plans of lots will be put on the
market about tho first of the year. This shows
demand for this kind of property
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports that the
quantity of coal and coke originating on and
carried over its lines east of Plttsburg and
Erie. for the week ending November 10 was
S62 500 TONS of which 257, S44 tons were coal and
lUI g25 tons coke.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the PiJtsburg and Allegheny Drove
Yard Company Will be held at the office of the
company on Monday, December s, at II A. N.
At the close of the London Stock Exchange
yesterday American securities were quoted
little below the best prices of the day. owing to
selling orders from New York. Other seeuri-
ties were very steady.
Five permits for Is new buildings were issued
YESTERDAY They follow:
A. K. Stevenson, eight brick two-story dwell
ings I4x3O feet each, on Shakespeare street,
Twentieth ward. Cost, SS, 900 for all.
Reuben Schapira, frame two-story store and
dwelling lIX24 feet, on Jones avenue, Twelfth
ward. Cost. $500
Joseph Wallace, two frame two-story dwell
ingS, l5X24 feet each. on Castor street. Thirty
sixth ward. Cost. $3.50.
James Mccartney, frame two-story dwelling,
I7XH feet. on Wicklow street. Nineteenth
ward. Cost. 500.
L NJ. Patterson, frame addition one-story
ond ward. Cost 500.
Tweutv-eight of Sc mortgages on file yester-
day were tor purchase money. The largest
was for 50 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25

NEW YoRK-Clearings, SIS, ,o6s. .S6G; balances,
CfTiictao-Cearings. sl49ssO9O New York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
Closing Bond Quotations.

Il = g. reg ........l l201k NJ. X. & I. Gen. 5s 3sz
II : as COUP. 1903 Mutual Union Gs qS
II ; 4Ls, reg. l03 n. j. G. Int. Cert. .1O9
II = 4lss, COUP, l01 Northern Pac. lists. ll4k
Pacific IS OF III Northern Pac. IDS. IO9
louisiana STAN ped4s 9Sx NOrthw't'n consOis. l35
Missouri 6s........... Nortw'n deben' IS IS. lO3
Tenn new set. 6s.. .lU6l5 oregon Trans. Is.
Tenn new set. SIS. lO4 St.L 4 1. NJ Gen. IS. SIN
Tenn new set. 3s.... &C St.L. as. r. Gen. NJ. los
Canada So. 2ds....- 955S 81. Paul consols ...l24
Central Pacific lists. liO ST. Z. Chi & Pc. lists ia
ben. a II. q. lists. .i% TX, Pc. Lie .Tr. RS. SO
ben & r. q. Ss..... S0le TX. Pc. X q. IT, rs. S4z
D.SR. q. WestIsts. Union Pacific lists. iii
Erie ads.....---.-.. 9S@ West Shore.
N. X. a L. Gen. 6s.. 766
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
WHOLESALE = HOUSE
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.

Embroidery and White Goods Department..
direct inportation-from the best Inanufac-
turers Of St Gall, in Swiss and Cambria EdS-
ings, Flouncings, Skirt Widths and AIlovers
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will tnd these goods attractive both in price
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
PARTMENT-Best makes Window Shades in
dado and plain or spring fixtures Lace Cur
tains, Porteres, 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 Eords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck.
ers, Imperial Suitings, Heather & RenfreN
Dress Ginghams Fine Zephyr Ginghams
Wholesale Exclusively.
fa12n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25

sion hhADA|hS-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
oiNn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Little Liver Pills.
7ANA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE-o.r,.r,. Little Liver Puls.
aois-rTszu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
BALTIMORE - Wheat Western firm an

MiNNEAP0lIs-Ther was large and active
demand for cash wheat to-day, and though the
offerings were heavy, the market advanced
from 2921z before II o'clock. The demand
came from all over, with the local millers the
most spirited bidders Closing quotations:
November. December and on track, &c: No.
Northern, November and December 92c; May,
995lc: on track, 92c; No. Northern, Novem-
her December and on track S8c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-25
MII WAIJKEE FIonr nnchancef

firm; No. spring on track, cash, 8S9S9c; Ma,
track, 541a@55c. Oats dull: No. 2 white, o
track, 46Q4611c. Barley higher; No. 2. in stor,
6915c Rye higher; No. i, in store, 7O97015,
Provisions firm. Pork Sll 32h. Lard Sc 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
VACCINATION FROM GOATS.
New Source of fsupplyRecommended By n
French Physician.

A New Source of fsupplyRecommended By n
French Physician.
From the New York Herald.1
The law making vaccination obligatory is
becoming more and more urgent, and we must
make provision for the day when it will be pro-
mulgated, and when, in consequence. animal
vaccine will everywhere take the place of vac
cination from arm to arm. On this account no
source from which vaccine can be derived
should be neglected, provided it offers COM
plete security, and we should be thankful to
NJ. Hervieux for having read before the Acad-
emie de Medicine de Paris an important paper
on goat vaccine
This vaccine however modest may be the
part that it will take in future vaccinatlng.
cannot fail to play an important role in the
prophylaxis and extinction OF the smallpox
curse on account of the complete safety that
can be relied on its use.
From the facts and reflections that are con-
tanned in M. HervIeux's paper we can make
the following deductions:
First-H goat is inoculated with vaccine
coming from the calf. or with human vaccine,
the effect of this inoculation is Just the same as
that of calf vaccine.
sons arm succeeds perfectly on condition that
the inoculation be made as soon as the vaccine
is taken from the goat, and these pustules have
all the characters of classical vaccine.
has been kept succeeds just as well as calf vac
cine when it is made with the pulp, but not so
well when it Is made of lymph.
Fourth-The vaccination of person with
the human body gives results that represent
the most fully perfected type Of classical vac
cine
Fifth-In a word animals of the goat species
are just apt as those of the bovine race to Of
fer good ground. for the cultivation OF vac
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
THE LATEST SCHEME
To Get Rid of Obnoxious Democrats
in~the Pension Office.
RAUM'S ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY
Which Will Soon Result in Quite Number
of Vacancies.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN CONGRESS-
ESPECIAL rnIrenAn TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCHA
WASHINGTON, June 2e.-The Pension
Commissioner has found way to rid his
Office of Democrats. The method is no less
effective and ingenious because of its acci-
dental disclosure. About a week since
Commissioner Raum called upon the chiefs
of the different adjuicating divisions of his
Office for tests of clerks available for
duty in the field as special examiners. The
ostensible purpose for this force, which was
this year to number 200, is to clear up the
cases left unsettled, representing about
1900 pension claimants. The lists
were forthcoming and all this week the
commissioner has designated the examiners
in patches of 40. 1t was remarked by a
close observer that the selections were not in
all instances notable for ability and reoti-
tude, and it is charged that some of the
appointments were from among clerks who
had already demonstrated their fragrant in
efficiency and unreliability in the same
work they were again assigned to.
On Thursday Mr.. Raum sent for the
papers of the clerks he was sending out,
and he discovered that third of the selec-
tion were Democrats. He called halt in
this procedure until its usefulness was sug-
gested. Since then a good many more DEM
ocrats have found places on the list. The
intention is after these clerks get into the
field to transfer them from the permanent
rolls as clerks to the special examiner roll.
This renders all 30 appointed, limited to
1S0 in number, liable to discharge at the
end of the fiscal year.
The special examiners may be dismissed
during the year for cause. imaginary or real,
and the fact that the examiner is in some re-
mote locality makes a pernicious use of this
privilege very likely. They are notified of
summary dismissal with the permission to
travel from the place of receipt of discharge
to their homes. This course evidently
recommended itself to Mr.. Raum as the
best method of removing Democrats, and
according to a campaign he has laid
out with his official ;ntimates, re-
movals will be made on this line.
The accident insurance agents, who have
been spending the day in the Pension Office
soliciting business from the new examiners,
do not insure against political disaster,
though they are willing to run the risk of
isolated localities and treacherous railroads.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Canton
Snoring NOtes.

W. Wa foul tip immediately off the bat is
not out.
VIRTUE and wheeIock will not join the St. Louis
team until the early part of July.
ANDY SoMMERs has been released by the New
York club, and will Join the Evansville team.
THE ''Black Pearl'' and Frank Lewis fought
an IS-round draw at st. Paul last Friday night.
PAT CALLAHAN. who pitched for the Erie drum
mers last season, has signed with ''Our Boys"
THE E. q. Hennig would like to hear from the
Etna Stars for July4. Address Z. o. Hennig, 2so
Filth avenue.
BUCK EWING says that the American Associa-
tion will amalgamate with the Players League
next season.
THE Reiefs would like to hear from the St.
Paul's or st. Paul Cadets. Address I. McTighe,
5O2 Ann street.
from the severe work he has had to do in order to
keep base hits down.
CISCISNATI,s first stroke Of hard & luck is in the
smashed finger In practice.
THE ''Our Boys'' will play two games at Taren-
tum on Wednesday. Their batteries will be CAL
lahan and Reitz, pitchers, and McSteene catcher.
THE A. H. Leslies defeated the Millvales Satur-
Helliman. Mckelvy and Hanlon; Hansen, Cricks
and Dixon.
WALTER HEWITT says that the National League
paid him s., 600 and returned his s. 600 contribu-
tion to the guarantee fund to retire from the or
ganization.
THE Dan Goulds, Of McKeesport. beat the Riv-
erton Stars Saturday IA to IL. The former would
ike to hear from Ie-years-old amateur teams
Address Dan Gould ball team, Mckeesport.
1T is generally supposed that Captain Comiskey
is of Irish parentage. He Is not His grandfather
was Russian Nihiist and changed his name
several times for political purposes When the
Captain grew up he had such patronymics as
Comoffski, Comquickske and Comhomeski to
choose from. He chose his original Russian
Name Comweekski and softened It down to its
present euphonious form.-Rehoboth Sunday
Herald.
FIRST CRANK-what ball game are you going to
ran u nm ff1 IQ m Inn
pitch for the Bostons at Recreation Park last
week, and am going to see him again this week at
Exposition Park. Where are you goingp r. c.
Well / saw Counsellor OiKourke. Of the New
Yorks make four hits out Of four times at bat at
Exposition Park Saturday, and want to see him
do Il again. so I'll go TO Recreation Park. This
is only n sample of the trouble two ball leagues
are causing. Wen have the New Iorks and
Bostons again this week, but it's an entirely
different crowd Of people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
A. TERRIFIC TORNADO
WRECKS A CHURCH AND KILLS AND
MAINS MANY PERSONS.

Ten People Removed From the Debris,
Two of Them Fatally Ipjured-List of
the Seriously Hurt-Au Almost Marvel.
Gus Escape.
GALLATIN, TENN, June pa terrible
tornado passed over the northern part of
Gallatin this evening at $50 o'clock, lasting
about five minutes 1t could be heard some
distance, and the storm king came with ter
rife force, uprooting trees, lifting
roofs and tearing awnings and signs from
their fastenings A church, the African
Methodist was blown to pieces and the roof
caved in on the congregation. Their
screams and cries could be heard a great dis
tance. Ten were taken from the debris, and
two were so horribly crushed by the roof
and falling timbers that they are dying.
Granville Brown, the minister, was badly
crushed in his pulpit.
Among the wounded and crippled are ::
Annie Martin and Mrs. Mary Hoffman,,
both are dying; Gilbert Woodford and child,
Mary Horton, Mary Lowrey, a child of
Mamie Sawyer. Granville Beech, G.
Brown and others.
All the doctors of the town were soon
upon the scene and administered to the
dying and wounded. The church was
hlled, and how any escaped is miracle.
Gallatin's public school was damaged by
part Of the front blowing in, but the loss is
not serious. Fencing and trees were swept
away by the storm, and in many private
residences carpets were blown from the
floors and furniture smashed into kindling
wood. No other loss of life is reported up
to o'clock. The tornado took south
westerly, course and very heavy rain fell
during the time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Manager Barnie, of the Baltimore Club,
Arrested Twice Yesterday.

Manager Baruie, of the Baltimore Club,
Arrested Twice Yesterday.
rsrrcrAL rrLEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
BALTIMORE, June &.-To please the Sabbath
Association which has been fighting Sunday
ball ever since Manager Barnie inaugurated
the games at Acton's Park across the river, the
Sheriff to-day again arrested Mr.. Barnie and
Player Tate, but SO quietly that neither the
spectators nor the rest of the players knew
anything of the fact Immediately after the
game started Barnie was given wink. The
Baltimores were at the bat at the time, and
when the manager walked over to the bench
and asked Tate to step outside with him, it was
thought he wanted to talk TO him privately.
Justice Green was waiting for the couple un-
der the grand stand and there the hearing took
place.
The justice settled matters very quickly by
releasing Barnie under bail for court on the
charge of employing men to work on Sunday,
while Tate was bonded in the sum of 600 for
violating the law by working on Sunday. Then
the two men went back to the grounds and the
Squire looked on from the press box. In the
third inning the same proceeding was gone
through with precisely a similar ending. After
this they were not again molested. The Sun
day games will go on as heretofore. The Anne
Arundel court will not be session until Oc-
tober, and until then Barnie will be arrested
with periodical regularity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
FIGHTERS IN. COURT.
The New York Pugilists Give Bail for
Their Appearauce.

The New York Pugilisfs Give Bail for
Their Appearance.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, June 29-There was q crowd at
Essex Market Police Court to-day to catch a
glimpse Of the prize fighters Inspector Will
Jams had in charge. In his affidavit the In
spector says he read in a newspaper that Dom
mick McCaffrey, Jack McAuliffe. Thomas
Kelly, Benny Murphy, Billy Oliver. Annia
Dreste, Jimmy wakeley. Scotty Cox, Jack
Quinn and Prof. Nixey had aided, instigated or
participated in prize fight on Thursday night
He had arrested the first six and they were
arraigned before Justice Patterson. Murphy
was the only one of the lot who seemed to be
disturbed He looked as If he would much
rather be back in old England or anywhere but
where he was. Kelly was more denant, as De-
came the vanquisher of England's champion
bantam weight"
Oliver. the boat builder and capitalist seemed
to take his part in the affair rather seriously
but McCaffrey and McAuliffe bore the ready
smiles of old-timers, and were not 20 be dis
turbed by such proceedings. These things are
the natural incidents attendant upon nstic
career. Both were gorgeously dressed. NC
Auliffe's get-up would have done credit TO
Berry Wall, but the glory Of his wonderful
ance of his little pink boutonniere. He said
he was a broker (that means bookmaker),
while McCaffrey said he was Sin the show
business" at present. Justice Patterson mad
pointed ou;. which is the knocked out and
which is the 'knocker outf" he asked, and
Murphy and Kelly were again pointed out
Luke Ridley appeared for McAulihe, and Lon
Allen of Howe & Hummel. for the Others.
Justice Patterson fixei the bail &C $500 apiece,
and it was at once furnished. The examina-
tion was set down for Wednesday, July y, at
2:30 o'clock, at the Tombs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
THE CHOLERA EXCITEMENT.
Paris Seemed TO be in the Path of Danger.
Gus Disease.


LONDON, June 29.-The cholera is in
Europe. Thus far it is not exciting much
alarm, for the reason that it is not brought
at first hand from the Orient, but is, instead,
local recrudescence, due to digging up a
lot of earth which in recent years became
saturated with cholera germs. This sort of
warmed-over cholera is deadly enough.
Nearly 30 per cent of the people seized with
it in various villages of Valencia seem to
have died, but it spends itself in destroying
what is in reach, and does not spread with
the virulenee and swift impetus of the
Asiatic contagIon. The latest reports de-
clare that it is disappearing in the Spanish
province where it burst forth ten days ago,
and has not invaded the neighboring dis
tricts, but there are numerous uneasy ru-
mors of the existence of the genuine pest at
different points in the south of France, and
though these are strenuously denied, it is
evident from the sudden activity of the
French authorities, that at least they have
an acute fear of another visitation.
A medical friend in Marseilles, writing
from that place in the beginning of the
week, mentions without confirming the
rumors that cases have appeared there, but
he says the sanitary condition both of
Marseilles and To1Ion is as hopelessly bad
as it was six years ago. Many resolutions
as to reform were taken then, but nothing
was done. The most dangerous place in
Europe from the point of view of cholera,
is Paris, which last years vast swarm of
visitors left in an unspeakably vile con-
dition and which has neither the water
supply nor the mechanical appliances with
which to make itself clean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
THE WEEK IN CONG RESS.
IDAHO STATEHOOD BILL TO BE PASSED
RY THE SENATE,

The Tariff Bill Will be Called Up, but Not
Debated - Appropriation Measures to
Consume Much of the TIme-A Pntriotic
Adjournment.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Mr. Morrill,
said yesterday that he will call up the tariff
bill in the Senate tomorrow, but the proba-
bilities are that the debate on that measure
will not begin before Monday of next week,
as the Senate will be occupied with
appropriation bills during the greater
! part of this week. The District
of Columbia and the Legislative E1ecu-
tive and Judicial bills are before it for ac-
tion on conference reports and the Com
mittee on Appropriations expects to report
the sundry civil and Indian bills
before Thursday. OF general busi-
ness the bill for the admission of
Idaho has first place on the calendar, and
will be taken up at the earliest opportunity.
As in the case of the Wyoming bill, Repub-
licans will not discuss it at length, sub
mitting it upon the report of the Committee
on Territories. After it is disposed
of, the river and harbor bill
will be taken mp, the present programme
contemplating its consideration before en-
tering upon the tariff debate. As Friday
will be the Fourth of July an adjournment
of the Senate from Thursday until Monday
is probable, although this has not been def
nitely decided upon.
1t is the confident expectation of the
members OF the House that there will be
only four days session this week.
The House has its work well in
hand, and as the probability that
this session of Congress will be
unusually protracted has now become prac-
tically certainty, there is strong desire
on the part of the members to take advan-
tage of the Fourth of July COM
ing on Friday to secure vaca-
ton of q few days during the
heated term. The Speaker himself favors
adjournment over until Monday. The
House, therefore. favors adjournment over
till Monday. The House, hence, has no
legislative day only during sthe COM
ing week at its disposal, the first
three days under the rule being
set apart for the further consideration Of tine
Federal election bill. The Rules Committee
has considered what it shall do with this
one day-Thursday, but has not yet
definitely decided what measure
shall get a benefit of it. The
strongest probability is that the
Committee will report a rule setting apart
the day for the disposal of the Torrey bank
ruptcy bill, but there are other measures
being pressed for early action and the
friends of some one or more OF them may
induce the committee to defer the considera-
tion of the Torrey bill and give the day to
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
CONNECTICUT FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Lengues Formed for Political Purpose,
Throughout the state.

Lengues Formed for Political Purposes
Throughout the state.
HARTFORD, June 29-The organiza. ion
of Farmers Leagues throughout the State
has been started with considerable de-
termination by the country leaders, and it
is expected that the numerical force will
command the recognition Of both polit-
ical parties before the State Con-
tions are held two months from now. The
small attendance of farmers at the birth of
the State Labor Congress here this week
was accounted for by the fact that the hay
ing season has begun, and that the
"leaguers" could not get away from their
work.
The presence of Past Master j. II. Hale,
of the State Grange, in the congress was ac-
cepted by the Knights Of Labor and the
trades union men as an expression of SYM
pathy and corporation with the movement.
But Mr.. Hale has been breezy sort of
leader iu the past, and old alliances will be
apt to abreviate his influence.
The peril from the spread of the league
mem bership is not half SO great to Republi-
can as it is to the Democratic party. The
State Labor Congress, with the support of
the farmers, will have a status similar to
that of the Prohibitionists, and the two or
ganizations together will inevitably throw
the election of the Governor into the Legis-
lature 1t is for this reason that the Demo-
cratic managers are not giving it their sup
port.