davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
HOME SECURITIES.
Average Business and no Surprises-Slight
Improvement in Electric.

Average Business and no Surpr1ses-SngnI
Improvement in Electric.
Business in local stocks was up to the aver
age the past week and while values were away
down, in the language of the street, they ex.
hibited considerable tenacity in resisting
further depression. Closing prices OF yester.
day. as compared with those of the previous
Saturday. show slight gains to be in the major
ity. Total sales for the week were ]. 443 shares
against ], ,lS0 the previous week.
Electric was the only thing handled yester-
day. One hundred shares b. o. 30, brought
1875 and 25 regular 1SA This is fractional
improvement on the previous close, and was no
doubt due TO the assistance rendered the COM
pany by local banks.
1t is pure fiction to assert that there Is no
market for local stocks. The speculator is al
ways abroad. The trouble IS he is not quite
ready to buy. After closing up his yearly ac-
counts and finding out where he stands imam
cially. he will go into the market and make
himself felt. Such securities as are repre-
sented on the local Exchange will not long 60
a-begging
1t seems safe to assert that the lowest depth
has been sounded, and that q very slight buy
ing demand would STIR things up. 1t is reason
able to infer, therefore, that any change must
be for the better.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
The Liar That is Needed.

Atchison Globe.l
The man who can tell lie ten times with
out changing it is the sort Of man the
world needs to tell the truth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
EVERY HORSE OWNER
SHOULD KNOW THE
Allegheny County Veterinary
InfrmarY
TELEPHONE 3O61,

First-We will visit your sick or lame patient
once at any place distance no object) and tell
you what its ailment is and the cause of il, on
payment of our net expenses to and from the
same.
second-We will tell you At once II the dis
ease is durable or not.
Third-We will tell you just what the treat
ment will cost.
Fourth-We never advise treatment where
the case is hopeless or on recovery the animal
would be worthless.
Fifth-We only ask you to send for rs after
you have consulted with everyone else and ut
terly failed TO discover the ailment or ges re-
lief; do this before destroying the animal or
selling it at a sacrifice. N. B-Our principal
veterinary surgeon has had more years of prac-
tical experience and handled more stock than
all the veterinary surgeons (graduares) in the
two cities.
Sixth-If we fail to fulfill our written con-
tract with you, or any case we may treat or adj
wise you on, we distinctly specify that no
charges of any kind shall he made.
SeVenth-We will furnish you with 1000 OF
the highest references in Pittsburg and A1ls-
gheny to the above effect.
Eighth-We claim that it will always pay you
better to consult an honest reliable veterinary
surgeon of skill and experience than to allow
yourself to be duped and robbed and have your
animal injured by the unskil1ful treatment Of
some bum horse doctor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
Still on the String.

1t was mentioned in this column some time
ago that Joseph Horne & Co. were dIckering
for the Demmler property on Sixth avenue,
between Stevenson's and the Duquesne Club
House. 1t was reported on the street yester-
day that the deal had been made at about
s., 250 foot front. One of the Messrs. Demmler
was asked for particulars, but instead of giving
sold nor even talked abopt for month ' It -
true, however, that Messrs. Horne q Co. have
made an offer for it. but whether or not 1t will
be accepted is further along
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady and unchanged. No. sprin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
Movements In Realty.

Brown & Saint sold, through the agency Of
Baxter, Thompson & Co.. lots Nos. 100 and 1853
Bank of Commerce addition plan, Brushton,
being each 50x130 feet, on Brushton avenue,
near Bennett street, for 100
Black & Baird sold for DR.. Huffman, Nc
Keesport, new Queen Anne dwelling on
South Highland avenue. with lot 55xl00 feet,
for $4,000.
M. F. Nipple q Co. sold to P. Tress hand
some new Queen Anne style 12-roomed brick
dwelling, with lot 50xl20 feet, situate
on the West side of South Hiiand avenue,
near Walnut street, Twentieth ward, for
$4,000.
]. E. Glass & Co. sold for A. G. Watkins to L
n. Avon lots Nos. "a, %, 20. "a 81 SO, "a and IS
in Alliquippa Place. Thirteenth ward, for
sS.S00.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
Only Two Things Needed.

If East Liberty had a couple of frst-class
hotels and a theater it would make a pretty
well equipped city. 1t has about absorbed the
population of the old city, ard the crowds that
throng Frankstown and Penn avenues are Sec
ond only to those on Fifth avenue and Smith
field street. There are many people out there
who do not visit downtown once in a year
They believe in protecting home industry and
practice what they preach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
The Building Record.

The past week was the worst one of the year
for the building trades only six permits being
issued-one in each Of the following wards:
Fourteenth, Thirteenth. Eighteenth, Nine
teenth, Twenty-second and Thirty-ifth. The
total cost of all was S21, ,450.
The number of permits issued the previous
week was 10, representing "A buildings the es-
timated cost being S26, 500.
Two more were taken out yesterday, one by
Elizabeth NJ. Yoder for q stone three-story
dwelling, 44x4s feet, on Murrayhill avenue,
Twenty-second ward, to cost 5000, and the
other by L N. Engle, for frame two-story
dwelling, 1922 feet, on Webster avenue, Thir-
teenth ward, to cost $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

v0LTAlc BELT co.. Marshall. Mich.
dA22s7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

While it is true that "no man hveth to
himself" it is equally clear that no one
does business to himself. The activities Of
life are SO intimately associated that the i'm
pairment of one affects all. 1t is encour-
aging, therefore, to know that local finan-
ciers have generously come to the assist
ance of a great interest in temporary
pecuniary straits. Pittsburg capitalists are
always ready to help the deserving; and
thus standing by each other Through thick
and thln," they are enabled to weather
storms which otherwise would carry them
down. In union there is strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
LOSS OF THE SERPENT.
Another Survivor of the Cruise
Reaches Shore.

Another Survivor of the Cruiser
Reaches Shore.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Another survivor of
the wrecked cruiser Serpent has been found
making four. They are all unable to give
any details of the disaster, except that the
vessel was going at full speed when she
struck the rocks. Thirty bodies washed
ashore from the Serpent have been recov-
cred They are terribly disfigured from be-
ing dashed against the rocks.
Rear Admiral Tryon declars that the
Serpent was good vessel, and that she did
we'll in the recent maneuvers. The admi-
rality authorities are hurrying the prepara-
paration of the Mohawk, sister ship of
Of the Serpent, to take the place Of the latter
in the african service The Mohawk is
now at the government dock yard repair
ing defects discovered during the recent
maneuvers.
NOT SEAWoRTHY.
Lord Brassey and Mr.. Forwood, M. p,
and admiralty office secretary, both say
they are confident that the Serpent was not
seaworthy.
Capt. Burnaby, the designer OF the Ser
pent, says that the construction of hoody
shio is impossible in the British navy. Yes
sells of the Serpent's class, he says. are safe,
but uncomfortable to the crew, lie agreed
with the controller Of tho works Of Harland
g. Wolff, of Belfast, makers Of the ma
chinery, that the Serpent's engines were
light, but perfect
PREVIOUS MINOR MIsHAPs.
CoRUHNA, Nov. 4-The survivors state
that several minor mishaps occurred TO the
Serpent before she was wrecked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
FEAST OF THE oANNIBALs.
Jameson's Version of the Rear Guard
Horror Given to tho Public

Jameson's Version of the Rear Guard
Horror Given to tho Public.
LONDON, Nov. H-Mrs. jameson writes
relief commission appears TO consider that
the duty of refutation deyolves upon me,
ask the papers to insert the following letter
from my husband, who died a fortnight
after writing it, and who. therefore, was
unable 30 take tho further steps
which be intended to clear his character -
Jameson's letter is addressed to Sir William
MacKinnon and Is dated Stanley Falls,
Aug. 3, 1888. After describing Assad
Farrau's sta ements as false and cruel,
Jameson writos: Upon my arrival at
Ribaruba, the chief invited me to his resi-
dence, where | witnessed a curious
native dance. following other cere-
monies which Tippoo said was usually
followed bye cannibal feast | laughed
skepticaIly. whereupon another Arab de-
scribed the horrible story. ilatly declared
that it was impossible that this could hap
pen. The Arab retorted: Give me bit of
cloth and see' / thought this mere ruse
to obtain the gift, but the Arab had for
merly been kind. so gave him six handker-
chiefs. tof- gs.
ALL DONE IN A TWIEKLING.
"Then followed the most horrible scene /
ever saw in my life. The whole thing hap
pened so quickly that it was impossible to
make sketches, had | wished to do so.
Further, l had nothing TO sketch with. The
small sketches / made were done in the
evening at my house The girl never looked
for help She seemed to know 1t was her
fate. She never stirred hand nor foot or
head. How the girl was obtained, don't
know; but will send you all the particulars.
Signed by witnesses as promised"
AssADs BAD RECORD.
Then follows a statement that Assad
boasted Of saindling the British govern
ment in the purchase Of camels at Suakim,
where he also made money by dividing
with the policemen the spoils captured from
the gamblers among the troops.
The statement concludes as follows:
''rhis is the low brute whose word the
Belgian officers would accept to destroy my
character" He incloJes Assad's retraction,
in which he says, 'the story in regard to
buying the girl to be eaten by cannibals
was misunderstood The hankerchiefs said
to be given for her purchase were gift,
and had no reference whatever to the oc-
currence with which they were enormously
connected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
KOCH'S CURE.
The Professor Prints an Article Con
corning Il.

N-AAAAS H.
BERLIN. Nov. 14-An article by Prof.
Koch, in this week number Of the Deutsche
MeddhisieheS Hsrchenrifi, the German
medical weekly, is entitled Further COM
munications Of the cure Of tuberculosis aud
experiments which DIR. Libbertz and STAFF
Surgeon Pruh performed relating thereto
under Prof. koch's direction" In
this article Prof. Koch says
he is, as vet, uuprepared to
indicate the source from which the cura-
tive matter is derived. neither is he ready
to explain the method of preparation. The
reason he gives is that tho experimental
work has not been brought TO completion.
He states, however, that the curative lymph
can now be obtained from DIR. Libhertz,
whose address is No. 2S Luenburger strasse,
Berlin.
THE LYMPH.
The lymph is described as consisting of a
brownish transparent liquid. IL is so pre-
pared us TO be proof against deterioration.
When, however. it is diluted with water to
the necessary degree for use, the matter is
liable to decay. II is necessary.
therefore, that the attenuations should
be sterilized Y heat and preserved in IA
wooden covering. When taken into the
stomach the curative matters haya no ef-
feet IL must be applied simultaneously by
means Of n yalveless syringe. The kind Of
syringe recommended by Prof. Koch
is one furnished with n small hollow rubber
ball. This syringe approved itself to him
during his meteorological experiments. Its
merit Is that il can be easily and surely
rinsed with alcohol and kept In "A perfectly
aseptie condition. In thousands OF cases,
be says, where it has been used for sub
cutaneous injection not a single abcess re-
suited.
APPLICATION OF THE CURATIVE MATTER.
When the curative matter is applied to
the patient the usual course is to inject it
under the skin of the back, batween the
shoulder blades and in proximity to the
loins. Experiments show that human
beings are much more susceptible
to the effect OF the now substance
than the Guinea pigs which have been
largely used in tho course OF the investiga-
ton. Prof. Koch deprecates mechanical
and indiscriminate application of the
remedy. He holds that it would be prefer
able that the treatment should be at suit
able institutions, where careful observation
would be- possible. sF
There is a regular exodus from the Medi-
terranean shores Of consumptives TO Berlin,
and the hotels are rapidly filing Many
American doctors have given notice that
they are coming to hear Prof. Koch lecture
on Nov. 26. A host of foreign doctors are
arriving. The Italian government has sent
three physicians.
PRAIsED BY AUsTRrANs.
VIENNA, Nov. 14.-Drs. NothageI, Billo-
roth and Kowolski praise Prof Koch's
remedy and say it Is the greatest discovery
since that of DR.. Jenner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
FRENZY OF THE REDSKINS.
Fears ofan Uprising Out af the New
Messiah Excitement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Late advices
from the Pine Ridge agency in South Da-
kota are to the effect that the excitement
among the Indians on account of the re-
ported coming of new Messiah is rapidly
increasing. Some apprehension is felt
that IL active meas nres are not taken by
the government to prevent it a serious
outbreak may occur during the early spring
or even before 1t is said, however, that
the government has the whole situation
well hand, and will at once effectually
crush out the first signs of an uprising.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
= The outbreak, if once started, will extend
TO many other parts of the west The war
department has ordered the Eighth cavalry
TO proceed at once to the scene of the trou-
BILE, and other troops will be ordered ont in
the near future. The situation is so critical
that the interior department has given up
aud turned the whole thing over to the war
department. Col Sumner is to command
the Eighth. He Is an old Indian fighter. and
Gen. Miles thinks that If the Indians
keep up their hostile intentions
the uprising will have to be nippeG in the
bud. The Indians are greatly excited over
the stories that have been told them in
regard to the coming of the Messiah and
the prospect that they can get their lands
back from the ''palefaces." If the outbreak
occurs, it will hardly be before next spring,
but the government will order out the
troops, SO as to scare the Indians, and to be
thoroughly prepared should hostilitIes COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
RECIPROCITY WITH SPAIN.
The New Minister to Washin gton Pre-
ssnts His Credentials.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-The new Spanish
minister, Senior Miguel SuareI Guanes, for
mally presented his credentials to President
Harrison to-day. There was the usual in
terchange of courtesies, in the course Of
which the new minister referred to the com
mercial relations bstween the two countries
IN the following terms:
International exchange of the productions
ana manufactures OF each people is surely one
OF the necessary laws that are based upon the
instincts and universal needs of the present
day, and the greater the difference
between sheir customs. dispc sition and
the production Of their labor, so much
the more necessary is it for nations
TO come closer together and to increase their
exchanges. Large transactions have been the
pshsnclal result OF the intimate relations which
nave so long existed between America and
spain, and great, as Is well known, is the
community of commercial interests that
Tmappily unites my nation ana yours.
to to conar1ba,a mai9sa,a these interests and
shall be the object of my most solicitous care,
ana entertain the hope, Mr.. President, that in
you and your government l shall meet with
nlnu ana friendly cooperation in the attain
ment of this. my desire, and that | shall sue
cessfully fulfil the high mission which has been
conhded to. me in this republic.
HARRIsoN's REPLY.
To this the President replied:
1t is most gratifying that in thus entering
upon your mission, you express in the name of
your sovereign and OF the Spanish nation a
warm desire for continued harmony of the re-
latlon and intimacy Of intercourse between the
United States and Spain Inspired by like sen
tllnents, count upon your promised aid in de-
Veloplng larger relations and closer ties of
amity and commerce. which both nations desire
for their reciprocal advantage.
SPAIN CONSIDERING RECIPROCITY.
The department Of state has received a
dispatch from Ramon o. Williams, consul
general at Havana, inclosing a translation
OF an announcement in the official journal
of the fact that the chairman of the cham
ter OF commerce. chairman of the economic
society, chairman of the tobacco growers
and manufacturers association, and the
chairman of the board of sugar planters of
Havana have been called to the palace by
instructions from Madrid and requested to
appoint a committee to 90 TO Madrid and
report personally the views of these corpo-
ratIons upon the negotiations of reciprocity
treaty with the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
INGALLS, CONFIDENCE.

He is Going Into the Fight Deter
mined to Come Out Ahead.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. IA special from
view with Senator Ingalls, regarding his
chances for reelection to the United States
Senate. His reply to the inquiries inti-
mated extreme confidence in his reelection.
what, - he said, mot win when l am cer-
tain OF going into the fight with votes
within fourteen of enough to elect mes l
would make the fight if had but three
votes and knew would get no more, but
| will have the best of 1t at the start and
enough votes will come to return me TO the
Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
SPLIT OF THE REPUBLICANS.
Blaine Will Take Command, But 1t
Will Continue to Widen.

Blaine Will Take Command, But It
viii Continue to Widen.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA. - Secretary
Blaine, according to the statements of his
best friends, realizes that Speaker Reed,
Chairman Mckinley and others have almost
ruined the Republican party, and the Sec
retary is hard at work on the reciprocity
question. determined to regain, if possible,
some of the ground lost through the Nc
Kinley law. and the attempt of the mana
gers in congress to pass the infamous force
bill. He will endeavor to speedily negotiate
treaties with Mexico and the South Ameri-
can republics, and 1t is understood that
from now on Secretary Blaine will com
mand the republican hosts. This means
that Speaker Reed aud Chairman McKin-
ley must take back seat, but they will
not retire gracefully. and the divisions in
the party are bound to grow wider bstweea
now and 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
TING OF BANKERS.
O'SHRA's DIVORCE CASE.

It VIII Come up for Trial Befage
Justice Butt To-day.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The O'Shea divorce
case will come up for trial before Justice
Butt in the divorce court tomorrow. 1t is
likely that it will not take more than day
to hear the evidence. Sir Charles Russell
will not appear for Mr.. Parnell, the core
spondent in the case, as it was previously
announced he would. II is rumored that
Mr.. Parnell will appear before the court
and conduct his own case in person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
CREDITORS CRY FRAUD.
The Assignee Ousted and the Sheriff
in Possession.

IN FOSE6SSlOn.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 4-Twenty-four
unpreferred creditors of H. II. Myer, a
dry goods and notion dealer who assigned
Wednesday, pctitioned the court to-day to
appoint receiver. The court granted an
injunction restraining the trustees
from executing his trust, and the
sheriff of the city was put in charge
of the establishment. The court will hear
argument next Wednesday upon the ques-
ton of receiver. Tne trustee or assignor
refused TO give possession to the sheriff this
evening, when a rule was entered against
him for contempt Of court. The sheriff
entered forcibly and took possession. The
bill filed by the petitioners alleges fraud OF
the grossest kind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
TWO ON ONE TRACK.
Disobedience of Railroad Orders Costs
Four Lives.

Disobedience OF Railroad ORDERS Costs
Four Lives.
BELLAmE, o., Nov. IA collision oc-
currred on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
near SCOTS station, at O'Clock this morn
ing, between the east and west-bcund
freight trains, killing John Watson, the
engineer. and James Fleisher, the fireman,
instantly.
James Barrett, fireman, was scalded 30
badly that he died an hour later.
Thomas Burke. another employe, was
seriously injured about the head and cannot
recover.
Both engines and cars were completely
wrecked.
The accident was caused by disregarding
0rdara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
NOT roo NAUGHTY FOR FRANCE
The Rabelais Pictures May Become al
International Issue.

Tn6 HaDeIalB FIctureb May BeCOnb IN
International Issue.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-The seizure by the police
of a number Of paintings, illustrating works
Of Rabelais. at an art gallery in Pail Mall,
London, is likely to resolve itself into an
international question. The English court
decided that twenty-one Of the seized paint
ings were immoral, and ordered that they be
destroyed. French citizens have an inter
est in the paintings, and the facts in con-
nection with tier seizure and condemna-
ton were laid before the French govern
ment, which will endeavor to prevent,
through diplomatic channels, the order of
the English court for the destruction Of the
paintings from being carried out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
Papers with Lottery Ads Seized.

LOWELL, MASS, Nov. 14.-Postmaster
Burbank to-day detained large number Of
Canadian papers containing advertisements
of the Louisiana and Mexican lotteries.
The papers included pEttendard, Ls
Monde. La Minerrd of Montreal; lie
Ro,,eer Of Sherbrcok and pEUeament,
published at Quebec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
NEW YoRK's POPULATION.
A Big Discrepancy in the Enumera-
ton of the second Ward.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - Supervisor
Kenney. the representative here of Mayor
Grant, left Washington for New York city
to-day, bearing copies of the population
schedules of the Second ward of New York
city, called for by the resolution recently
adopted by tbs city council of New York.
Mr.. Kenuey says the census schedules show
a population of 932, while the police emu
meration shows population of $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
Green Goods Men and the Mails.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-Chief Inspector
Rathbone, of the postotfice department. has
received letter from his assistant in New
York city recommending the dismissal Of
seven letter carriers and one clerk in the
New York postof1ice and the suspension of
four carriers found to be in the employ of
''green goods men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
a New Loan for France.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-M. Rouvier. minister of
France, states that the government will
issue a new loan in January next, provided
tine chambers sanction the measure before
ad djournment He believes that the ap-
proval Of the chambers will be obtained.