davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-07

The market is all at sea, owing to the block in
rail transportation. There Is no Veal to be had
Beef and Pork are higher and Mutton and Lamb
are also tending up. our quotations are largely
nominal ones. Wholesale rates for dressed STOCK
from slaughtereTs as follows:
BEEF-tirst quality, 6t9612c; second quality,
5C451ac; third do, 311941 12c q 10.
VtAL-None here.
MUTToN-Wethers, 6061ac Ewes &c 2 fo..
SPRING LAME-b@1715 = 70.
PuRK-Live Hogs. 434 "a 18c p 10 for heavy and
medium grain fed and 41a@46sc for small; stock
Hogs, 31ac: dressed do, 614@714c g ID
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Omaha Livestoo Market.

OMAHA, July 6.-Cattle-Reciepts, $500: mar
ket slow and uncertain; l0c lower than yesterday
Prices ran from $4 is to 81 80. which is the tor
notch for this year. Prime steers, 81 25@4 so;
good to choice steers. 81 0p4 25: grassers So 40
Gl3 90; Westerns 81 s0@3 90; Texans 81 500
3 TO- common and canning cows, 81 25l92 z5;
feeders, SO 1893 so; common and stockers, 50 %
Hn1
The morning call., 1894-07-07
CLOSING quotations.

In Roumania duty of snilIing:a bottle
has TO- be paid on foreign wine. There Is
a tax on female servants, on doorplates
and on doctors.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
FamiIv Retail Market.

The railroad blockade has caused good many
changes in prices Eggs are dearer, Poultry is
TeEy scarce, al Meats show gns of advancing
and Fruits and Eegetab es dirt cheap and In
laEge supply. glance at the price list will show
the many changes this week
.FehUwlug Is 1HE CALLS regular weekly retail
The morning call., 1894-07-07

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on can easy at q; last loan ~; closed
at ~ Prime mercantile paper, sA@4A%. Ster-
ling exchange dull. with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 SS1 "a S814 for demand and
S4 SS1A@4 1914 Tor sIxly days. Posted rates,
81 sS@4 S9L. Commercial bills. $4 So. Silver
certificates. 64@65e
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Builders Contracts.

John Hughes with Brennan Bros, to build on
W line of Fillmore street, II Is OF Pine, so by
W 81 3; Sl2,6lS.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL FRA
- fortnightly for the west Indies and .zss2s33
Southampton. calling on route at ChsTVUuIs \
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, In connection with the
Pacific Mall S. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct D orts In England and Germany.
Tsrough tickets from San Francisco te Ply.
neuth, Cherbourg, southampton. First-class
ele5: third.elasa se7 50. For further particu.
lars Apply 20 PARROTT Co.. agents.
sos California St
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Bank CIearinps.

New YORK. July 8. = The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total clear
at the principal cities ana the percentage of
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Three head Of cattle were driven into the yards

y
yesterday and that constituted the days receipts.
Nominally prices not higher than they were
a week ago. on Monday 1851 hogs arrived. and
since then head have been received, making a
total for the last five days Of 1874. The prices
obtained very uneven. There sale
yesterday at SIS 80. and that figure offered for
load to-day. Receipts OF sheep for the week so
far have been 3Sll head, all of which arrived
Monday. The market has advanced 81 1904 90
for poor to choice sheep and IS 50@5 IS for
gDrinp lambs,
The morning call., 1894-07-07
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was little advance in prices yesterday
owing to favorable news from the Con. Ca. Il Va
1900 level, but trading was very dull. Quite de-
mand was made for leash" stock and the demand
far exceeded the supply. number Of the lead
ing brokers are still absent owing TO the strike
and those here spent most OF the time yesterday
in sending and receiving kilograms TO Sacra-
mento where President Edwards is with the mi
litia
on the early call Ophir steady at 81 55 and
Con- Cal. & Va. at 81 70. After the call they ad
vaneed to 81 90 aud 81 95 respectively under a
fair amount of trading and the market was steady
and healthy at the close last evening.
NOTES.
Silver was steady at 62 L4ac in New York yester-
day and at % ll-16d in London.
Inc annual meeting of the OYerman Mining
Company Will be held on July u.
ne Kentuck reports credit balance OF
1891 II.
j. E. Jacobus has been elected secretary of the
Buwer Mining Company vice L. Osborn, re-
signed.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
CUNARD LINE.

GUkARD LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pi~r 40. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Umbria, July z, 8 100 AM Umbria, Aug. 4. z 80 AM
Campania. Jlyl 4,3: 3:O0PM Aurania.Aus. 1, 80 PM
Etruria.J July 81, 80 AM Etruria. Aug. 8, 80 AM
Lucania. Jly 28. 100 PM Campania, Aug. 20, Noon
Cabin passage, $50 and upward; second cabin,
$40. $i5, $50. according TO steamer and accom-
MOD ,tiots.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas
s1ge apply at company's office, Bowling Green
New York.
VERNON b. BROWN & CO.. General Agents.
Good accomm odaton can always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DlMOND d CO.,
ThSaTu utf Agents. San francisco
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Foreign Mark Is.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL,

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, July 8. - The spot market is
lower at IS lld. Cargoes lower at 23s Cd for
off coast 24s Sd for prompt shipment and 23s 80
for nearly due.
The morning call., 1894-07-07

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
iiJeudad SIS. SatiDgs fran Vancouver
TO JAPAN AID CHINA,
July 16-August 6-August 27.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
july l6-Aug. lo-Sept. 10.
Apply NJ. NJ. STERA, Chronicle Bldg,
GAS MARKET ST.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-07-07
FUTURES.
GECERITIES

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter
July, As 61ld: August. As 6s4d: Septem ber. As
714d; OctUGer, As 734d; November, As 3D. De-
cember 4s Sd.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN ~ AMEHS.
Dates of Departure ! rom San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
POULTRY AND GAME.
VEGETABLES.

Asparagus p n. 4@lOlLettuce, p doz.. .1562O
Artichokes p z..l5@g2U Onions, q b.. "a )
Beets p doz......l5 Gz0 iOkra, green, = tb..20@ -
Beans, white. 2 10 "a p Peppers. dry, p 10 -(125
Do coored. = rD. "a 5 Pepper. green, y u SOLO
DO Lima, dry, z Tb 5G 8 6Parsnlps, = dOZ... 502O
CaDBages. each 49, "a 8 Potatoes, r H.. "a 3
CauIihowers each SOLO Radishes Tdzbchs1 5@20
Celery, z bunch 5G s Rhubarb. p H.. 3Q
CUcumbrs. Rdz... l5@Z5 sage 2 b.. 30035
Cress, T}dozbunchsl5d - String Beans, p 10 4G
ERC Pant ? D..lU0l5 lsmer Squash = TD 4G
Garlic, p ib....... So 8 Marft Squash, p ID IA
Green Peas, p 10. 4ta Thyme. p Tb...... 25@40
Green Corn. p dozl5a35 Turnips z doz.. 15620
Lentils, = D...... s@lO tomatoes, q h.. B9 8
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Exchange and BuII1on.

LONDON, July g - COnsols. l0l 7-l6; Siv
2S l1-I6d; French Rentes 100f soc.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
heat b61Ac. M Z sDrInp Wheat

NO. Spring Wheat, 5512c: No. 3 Spring Wheat,
-; No Red. -; No. Corn. 401ac: Prime
Timothy SEED. 50 SO@4 S5: Mess Pork y Dbl,
Sl2 54912 70: Lard. y 100 lbs So 67L296 20;
Short Ribs sides 1oosel. -; Dry Sated Shout
ders (boxed). IS 81 as 8715: Short Clear sides
fhoxed). So 9712@6 10: Whisky, distillers' hn
ished goods. p gal. 81 20: SuRars-Cut Loaf, -;
Granulated,-: standard A, -. the Pro-
duce Exchange to-day the Butter market was
steady, unchanged; Eggs steady, unchanged.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
INV YOI:h STOCKS.

Totals. ............. sl6,l20,l77 d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
RuorING IN OAKLAND.
strikers Beat Non-uniou Men and stop
Freight Train.

OAKLAND. Cal, July l6-rhis morning
the strikers formed into several riotous
mobs of BOO or 900 men each. All incom-
ing aud outgoing passenger trains were so
strongly guarded that they were not i'm
terfered with, but the fury of these mohs
fell upon such iuckiess non-union men as
the strikers were able TO waylay while go-
ing TO and from their work. Several times
the troops were called out 30 disperse the
rioters and rescue non-union men. shortly
after noon freight train Was started from
the yards on the mole. At the Seventh
street crossing the non-union men in
charge OF the train found themselves at
the mercy of mob of strikers A striker
had managed TO climb aboard and cut an
air brake. The train was stalled, and soon
the rioters who swarmsj about had drawn
all the coupling pins. Then troop of
cavalry and company Of infantry came
down upon the mob. The cavalrymen
used their sabers and dubbed with their
pistols, and the infantry freely prodded
with their bsyonets. In the struggle two
shot were fred by the soldiers, though no
one was hit. The strikers were hnally put
to flight A number of the rioters sought
refuge in the cottage of a striking yard
foreman. The soldiers afterward raided
the house and arrested twenty-one men.
Several Of the rioters were severely cut
and bruised. The freight train was run
on a sidetrack and abandoned. After this
occurrence the soldiers who went on the
trains as guards were given positive
orders 10 shoot any one who attempted 20
interfere with any train. Finally freight
train was sent ont, guarded by 600 militia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

WHATcoH, July 16-fSpecial. II Private
advices received here state that the nomi-
nation of George W. Boyd to succeed the
present efficient and popular postmaster.
c. G. Cole, was fayorably reported by the
senate committee before the receipt of
protests against it. which arrived too late
TO prevent his confirmation. This is a tri.
umph for the Winn- Maloney faction of the
local Democracy as opposed 10 the pioneer
element Of the party which mas again been
ruthlessly turned down by the adm.nistra-
tion. One well-known Democrat remarked
yesterday: This persistent ignoring OF
what seems to me 20 be the most reputa-
bic and deserving element IN the party
makes a whole lot of Us tired. / am Just
as good a Democrat as / ever was, but my
enthusiasm is thing of the past Hope
crushed TO earth may rise again Iafter one
or two knock outs, but there is such a
thing as its getting too much disfgured by
blows below the belt 10 stay in the ring IL
Is clear that We have not only got to fight
without any help from the administra-
ton but against its opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
The A. X. L. Leader Saws Vic
tory Is Not Far Away.
TRAFFIC. GENERALLY RESTORED.
The Pullman Employees Await Debs
Permission 10 Go Back.
Rioting Ended Everywhere Except At
Oakland. Cal.-Ihe Brotherhood En-
gineers Denoancsd as 'sscabs''-N. 4.
Has All the Men It Needs.

CHICAGO, July I6--Debs expressed him.
eiftoday as still in nope Of winning the
strike. Hereafter We are not going 10
make our plans public before they are
executed" he said. Al noon the strikers
headquarters We're enltyened by speech
making. Debs roasted the newspapers.
nehs charged the General Managers As
sociation with an abnormal lack of SIN
cerity. ''The strike is not over" he de-
csared. 'We are going To win. The rail-
roads are running freight trains. but they
are carrying little freight Three months
OF this sort of thing aud every railroad in
Chicago will be bankrupt The
strike is still on, aud will be until We
win" Aside from the crowd attracted by
the addresses. the American Railway
Union headquarters appeared almost de-
serted today. Now and then mission
ary'' drifted into the office, but the usual
crowd of the curious and the hustle that
has heretofore pervaded the place were
lacking.
There was no general strike at the
stock yards today as was threatened, and
all the packing houses were running with
reduced forces. The police received in
formation that a raid by mob was
planned for the purpose of stopping work
in the packing houses, and $50 officers
were secreted about the yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
Jack Jolly Rsrarerinr.

TACOMA. July is - Special. Jack Jolly.
deputy United States marshal. who was
shot in the back at North Yakima. is get
ting along finely. and prominent Tacoma
policeman who remarked az the time he
was shot: You cau's kill 3 man like
Jolly without cutting of his head and
then hiding it. . Is saying II told you So )"
Dr. Mckone, WHO watched over him at ST.
Joseph's hospital, tells how Jolly came TO
overcome the attack of blood poisoning
which il was expected tor time would
surely carry him or:
'He had been sinking for several days.
HIS pulse was los. Tie had nausea and
vomiting. and diarrhe, and could not
hold anything on his stomach. A cold
sweat had set in. He was much more
dead than alive. On the day he looked as
II he would die. | told him we would have
10 perform an operation, and he objected.
he wanted TO die. The next day he was
worse. but wanted the operation per-
formed. Accordingly We opened the alb
domen. and found a large amount of pus
about the spleen. A second incision had
10 be made to get the pus out and loosen
the walls about the spleen. From that
day on lie took a new grip on life."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
SACRAMENTO wrrm raE STRIKERS
The CITY Coaacit Adopts RESOLUTIONS
nenounc.nE tic Soldlcr%

SAcRANKNro. July l6-The board of
city trustees held \ meeting tonight ana
thoroughly discussed the situation. Tras-
tee Pennlsh presented the following peso
iutions, which were adopted by = vote o. 7
to ,:
"NHEREAs. Certain unknown persons
calling themselves the Citizens Pr0tec-
tive Association have represented TO Col.
William \. Graham. now Ia command Of
the United States forces in this city. that
the majority Of the board of trustees Of
this city are not in sentiment representa-
tive OF oar loyal citizens; and
Nv HEREAS. We believe that the so-called
Citizens, Protective Association is
seii-Organixed and self-eons.itutet aud is
made ~ Vi persons who have banded
/ themselves together without consulting
any considerable number OF the tax payers
OF tins community, and aro utterly unau-
thorlzcd u represent the sentiments of
any considerable number of cur people,
and, indeed, are without authority to
express the sentiments OF any citizens
other than themselves; therefore be it
''ReSoleed, That il is our arm belief said
committee, in attempting 10 represent that
the citizens Of this community Justify tho
tyranny and brutality which has chaTae-
terized the conduct OF the soldiers who
have wounded and assaulted inofiensiva
persons on the streets, do not speak the
sentiments of any of the charitable and
better elements of the citizens of Sacra-
mento. Be il further
"ReSa(pcd That We do not and cannot
believe that the selt-constituted Citizens
Protective Association. in representing 10
Col Graham that our people approve the
conduct of his soldiers in the free aud un-
provoked use of their hayonets and their
guns and the reckless wounding of citl-
Eens and unofiending persons, speak tho
sentiments OF any considerable number Of
the citizens of this community, outside of
themselves: nor do We believe that they
thus speak the sentiments OF any civilized
people; and, be IL further
"ReSalred That the iuvestIgationihasn not
developed, TO our minds. any cause or
just reason for the exercise of extreme
military measures in this community, and
We expressly repudiate the asserted power
OF the United States army to wrest tina
prisoners from our police force. or TO
sumo the powers of local authorities ia tho
enforcement of police regulations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
No Hope That Tariff Conferees
Will Reach Agreement.
HOUSES WILL HAVE TO INSTRUCT
The More Democrats Discuss, the
Farther They Are Apart.
President CIeseIand's strike Policy In
dorsed by the House-The senate
Has Only Three More Appropriation
Bills TO Consider.

WASHINGTON CRY, July f6-The Demo-
cratic members of the tariff conference
committee adjourned earlier than usual
today, and the situation at the time
Of adjournment, from the best
information obtainable. was that the
conferees we're far from agree
ment, and that within a short time
disagreement will be reported to the sem
ale and house. The question which has
been agitating the members seems TO be
just what kind of report TO make. but
the impression seemed to be that il would be
a general disagreement. with perhaps some
of the main points sacrificed. 1t had not
been decided TO call in the Republican
members of the conference when the ad-
journment was taken. but il is possible
the full conference may meet tomorrow or
next day. It was evident from
what could be learned that the
meeting showed tendency to get
further apart than before, and
the discussion of the main questions
showed that there will have 10 be instruc-
tions from the respective houses before
the conference will feel warranted in
yielding from the position they have
taken from the first.
When the conference adjourned one Of
the conferees summed up the situation as
follows: I'VE have accomplished nothing
today. We have not advanced an inch,
and after being together all day we are
where We were last Saturday"
The Texas and Louisiana members of
the house, who intended to meet today
and take action against the continuation
of the Hawaiian treaty. have postponed
the meeting until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
STRIKERS WRECK A TRAIN.
A Grand Trunk Express Dersiled aud
the Fireman Killed.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July l6. Train
No on the Grand Trunk was wrecked
here at o'clock this morning. The fire.
man vas killed outright The wreck vas
caused by the removal of the 6sh- plates
from ths rails on the grade west Of the
city. The train was running fast. and
when IL struck the misplaced rail the en-
CINE, tender and baggage car were ditched.
ana the day coach and one Pullman were
turned across the track The injured are:
brakeman Mitchell. Conductor Bishop.
W. Towse brakeman A. l.. Adams, Ex-
press Messenger Pittee. Mrs. NJ. Il. Rob
erts, OF Chicago, passenger In the day
coach. head cut aud injured internally.
Fireman Thomas Crow vas thrown fifty
feet from the engine and bis neck was
broken. The work was done by expert
enced hands, and Is attributed to the
strikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 16.-Two more
appropriation bills, the legislative execu-
tive and judicial and the District of
Columbia. were disposed OF by the senate
today. The agricultural bill was also dis
cnssed and was on the point OF being
passed. but there were several individual
amendments to be considered. This
leaves but three more appropriation bills
to be considered-the Indian, the sundry
civil and the deficiency.
The anti-option bill was referred to the
committee on agriculture.
The conference report on the military
academy appropriation bill was agreed to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
In the House.

WAsHISeroN CRY, July 16.-The house,
by a vote OF rs to q, adopted a resolution
offered by McGreary of Kentucky. indors-
ing the action of the president and ad-
ninistration in suppress;ng Iawlessness
in connection with the strike. Nc
Creary and Catchings made short speeches
in support OF the resolutions. and
Pence and Band indulgsd in some
criticism of the action of the admin
istration, but neither was unduy severe.
The remainder OF the day was spent in an
effort to pass the Bailey bankruptcy bill,
which is purely a voluntary bankruptcy
measure. IL is limited in its operation TO
two years. Under 1t property Is admin
istered according TO state laws, thus Great
ing no officers or new machinery for its
execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
Attendance or Teachers at Institutes.

OLYMPIA, July l6. Special. lin answer
to the question. do the provisions of the
law compelling the attendance of teachers
on county institutes apply to those hold
ing state certificates or life diplomasf"
Attorney General Jones says:
While county superintendent has not
the authority 10 revoke a certificate or
diploma granted by the state board, the
latter board is authorized TO revoke either
for any cause deemed in the judgment
sufficient; and il would seem 10 go
without argument that the deliberate
and williul refusal or negligence of a
person holding such a certificate or
diploma 10 observe one of the positive
laws o. the state with reference to the gov
ernment of teachers for the state would
justify the board in reyoklng such certiti-
cate or diploma"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
whitman County Democrats.

CoLFAx. July l6-ISpecial. To-day the
county Democratic central committee
fixed on July q for the primaries, August
8 for the nominating convention. There
will be l30 delegates in the convention,
and there is considerable talk of candi.
dates. Judge Hanna, who two years ago
was candidate for supreme Judge, will run
for prosecuting attorney; State Senator
MeCroskey will be renominated on the
idea that he is strong with the farmers.
The Democrats are still anxious TO COM
bine with the Republicans. each to take
part of the Offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
aovERNMENr RECEIPTS LARGER.
July VIII More Than Pay Expenses, the
First In Many Months.

WAsHISeTos CITY, July l6-Receipts
from internal revenue so far this month
are sl6 664. 537. as against S., 1917, us during
the same period last year. The almost un-
precedented increase is no doubt due to
the expectation that In the pend
ing tariff bill the tax on
spirits will be materially increased
The receipts from customs for the first
half of the present month have amounted
to S3,55j,0 which is more than per
cent. more than last year. For the first
time in many months the receipts of the
government are exceeding the expendi-
lures. the excess SO far being over
s., 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

DESvER July le,-The Chamber of Com
msrce received the following from the San
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce today !:
''Wigl YOU aid, by ;eiegFaphing to your
senators and representatives. ia prevent
ing Adjournment until after the Nicaragua
canal bill is reported on7' After consid-
Grafton the following teiegrams were sent
10 Representatives Pence and Bell: 'On
behalf of our Pacific coast neiyhbors We
respectfully request favorable action on
tue Nicaragua canal bill before congress
adiourns." To the President Of the
Chamber az Commerce. san Francisco:
''ReclprocAting the favorable action on
silver by your people. we have sent a tele-
gram TO Messfs. Pence and Bell, urging
your request"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17
Vancouver News.

vAxcoUvER, b. c., July l6.-The steam
ship Warrimoo sailed for Australia this
morning. She had only twenty saloon
passengers, but full cargo. some freight
being refused. The cargo was composed
OF agricultural implements, machinery,
salmon. lumber and lime.
The Empress of China sailed for China
this evening.
William Lemon, a stone cutter. at
tempted suicide last night with laudanun.
He had drunk half a bottle when diseoy-
cred, but was pumped out and recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-17

CHIRLEsToS. July l6-Lspecial THE
Port Orchard baseball team won the game
from the Charlestons on last Sunday by a
score OF IL to !. Batteries-Bender, Au-
born, Rockwell and Hermansoni John
son. Barlow. Hines and Maloney.
j. NJ. Dougan left for Washington City
90 JON Byron Barlow and J. +. Blackwell,
who went a few days ago.