davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-14
LOCAL COTTON.
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The Suns cotton re- view says:
 Cotton a vanced to T points, reacted ana closed to oints hgher for the day, wltn dn the tone quiet and steady, with sales or 75 ,oOo bales Liverpool declined l2 to point recoy- cred half of this and closed steady, with spot sales of 1000 bales at 1-32d easier prices, In Manchester yarns were steady and cloths quiet and unchanged.
 The Bombay receipts for the week ending today were 5000 bales, against 5000 bales for the same week last year. shipments, 1000 bales for the week. against 4OOo Tor the same week last year
 with sales of l645 bales for spinning. The southern spot markets were generally un- changed
 Port receipts, I ? 200 bales, az ainst 5360 bales this day last week and SAP bales same day last year. Total thus far this week. 64 ,O39 bales, against 31 ,225 thus far last week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-14

nature, however, and to indirectly affect the grain markets. The criticism by pri vate sta tisticians of the correctness of its figures was the principal factor in the corn market today
 Corn started weak on free selling by both the outsiders and local traders on the Cincin- natl Price Currents estimate of crop of 300,- GOO 1000 and possibly 400 GOO, 1000 bushels more than indicated by the government re- port, The market continued heavy, consider; able long corn being sold 10 help the break along. When the large estimated receipts for tomorrow were posted the market weakened q still more, and after slight rally continued steady at the decline until the close.
 Oats were fairly active, the feature being the buying of May by two large houses on out side orders. Offerings were liberal and scat tered, but were well taken. The market was in sympathy with corn. Cash corn closed Ae lower than yesterday. Cash oats were firm with good demand Prices were unchanged.
 Provisions opened rather firm but weakened on free offerings of all descriptions, prices re- duction the demand improved and prices ral- lied slightly, but trading was on a moderate
 saie ok nnd 1 Tbs lower
 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was se-dy. roS WheatN9; eat spring s4@054sci 54ls Oats-No.. 2, sos4@3olsc. Mess pork. sl4.Z5 a14 50. Lard, per loo pounds, $s. o5. short rib sides loose $7; sos5 aa ,so' sty, Dry clear sides, boxed, $s.2Oa D. 36. Whisky, $1.33.
 ST LouIs Sept. 1a.-Flour was dull; patents, s2.45@2 50; extra fancy $2. 2oa2.35; fancy, $2.o002 10; choice,~ $l 75@ so. Der, 53l2 534sc; May, 59%c. Corn was lower, September, 55c; December, ,50l2c; May, 51 s4c. Oats were lower; September, 3lHc; October, 31ssc; May. 36ssc. Pork-Standard mess, S14 .s7l2G15 DO; on orders, $l5 50. Lard Prime steam. $S. s00S 90; choice, SS .S5@9. %. Lry salted meats-Loose shoulders, S6 62i2; longs, $7 95; clear ribs, $7 95; shorts, $9. O00 9.12t2. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $7.75G 7.S712 longs, $S.7 75; clear ribs, ST. S5a S. S7l2; shorts, $9. .0oa9. l2l2. High wines were firm al Sl.33
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

vERPcoL. Sept. 13.--Noon. .-Cotion was in good demand: fair business done al full prices. Amert an mddlinp. 3Isd. Sales I2.-
 900 bales, of which 9s0U were American; for
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-14
cHlCAGu CHANCE.

CBlcAGo, Sept 5 The already much dis cusspd governncn report will oi down It still continues to receive attention of hostile
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-11
Our Great Offer,

In another column we nnounce the particu.
lars Of our special elubbi arrangement with
The Weekly Detroit Free Press, a paper so well
known by reputation at least, that ny special
mention of its great MERIT seems scarcely
necessary. While one OF the funniest of pa.
pers, 1t does not depend alone on its humorous
features for its popularity; It is equally noted
for its literary excellence The best writers OF
America and Europe contribute to its columns
indeed, our readers will find The Free Press a
perfect cyclopaedia Of the best current litera.
ture. When the great cost Of production is con.
sidered 1t Is matter of wonder how so inter.
esting and instructive journal can be furnish.
ed for so low price as one dollar year-a
handsome premium included.
We know that every one OF our friends will e
benefited by reading The Free Press and we
congratulate ourselves and them on our ability
to furnish it with the LEADER for so low price
as& 1t is certainly an opportunity of which
all should take immediate advantage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate filed for record in the
county clerks office since our last
report:
w. Z. Yates and wife to NJ. H.
Whitney and Jane Harris; lot I,
blk. IS, town of Far Far, consider
alton, SI67.
c, o. Krogstad and wife to 20.
Krogstad, Il interest III Toledo
Mill Co, and real estate in and ad-
joining Toledo, consideration 81.
J. S. Copeland TO John Skaggs,
NV 4 Of Sc 4 section 81, town 10,
range 10, consideration 81, 900.
Oren Ruberts to Kate Schwei-
bold, lot 7, blk. 7, South Beach,
consideration, sI25.
Harry School to Matilda School;
lot 5, block S, Abbey's addition to
Naquina Heights, consideration 81.
P. NJ. Flynn and wife to Mary ].
Rogers; lot ., block 4, Olsson's ad-
dition to Newport, consideration
$500.
7. Egenton Hogs to Wm. NJ.
Hoag; sec IS. twp II, range s; sec
9, twp II, range 9, undivided !!
interest southwest 4 of sec II, twp
II, range s, consideration S..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-11
Farms for Sale.

I have several farms, both cult
waited and uncultivated, for sale in
racts OF 40 acres and upwards.
These lands are adapted to fruit,
vegetable and sheep culture. Will
be sold very cheap and on reason
able terms. Anyone desiring to
purchase such lands will do we'll to
call on or address
NJ. J. ALLPHIN,
ii. Little Elk, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-11
Potatoes.

The LEADER will take potatoes
on subscription this fall, delivered
at any point on the railroad or river,
or at Waldport or Stanford. Sub
scribers wishing to make this ex-
change will please notify us.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-11
Al. Taylor and Jonh Huntsuckel

Al. Taylor and Jonh Huntsucker
were up from Yaquina today.
The new steamer South Coast
arrived in from Frisco yesterday
morning. She is small vessel
registering only 100 tons. She is
loading with stone from the Pioneer
quarry.
Congressman Binger Hermann
in speaking of the improvements OF
the rivers and harbors Of Oregon,
recently said: "In referring to
Yaquina Bay it pleases me to say
that authoIity is given for a survey
with view to a still deeper chan
nel-way over the bar. / can recall
no other Pacific coast work where
the double jetty is so far extended
as at Yaquina. At this place the
engineers have demonstrated the
effectiveness of parallel sea walls
in restraining and uniting for chan
mel and bar securing, river ard bay
entrances to the high seas. The
deepening here will average one
foot of waterway for every approp'
ration of money made by the
government. The present law
gives sufficient aid to further ex-
tend one wall and to build up and
tortify the other, so that still greater
changes may DE looked for"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-11
Oats! Oats!

I will furnish good oats delivered
at any place on the Bay at the
lowest market price. Address,
LARKEY LOGAN,
2-m Siletz, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-11
Board of EQUALIZATION.

The county board Of equalization
met at the court house last Friday,
pursuant to notice. The following
changes have been made in the as
seSsme,lt rolll.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-11
For Sale.

A good new sewing machine of
standard make. Enquire at this
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-10-11

The board will close its sessions
this evening, and next Monday the
commissioners court will begin its
session as an equalizing board.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06

AT ST. PAUL.
No Change in the Situatinn-lassenger
Trains Run.

No Change in the observation-disclosures
Trains Run.
ST. PAUL, July 3.-The train situa-
ton does not differ materially from
that or Sunday. The Burlington, in
and out, was all right, complete and
on time. The Omaha's morning train
from Chicago came in with four Pull
mans, the train from Sioux City was
all right and the out trains started as
usual. The trouble still remains with
the Duluth trains which are annulled.
That the Milwaukee has not been tied
up is evidenced ny the fact that the
morning train came in as usual. The day
train out of Minneapolis encountered
little delay and was over
an hour late on the start
off. The Wisconsin Central's train
arrived about on time. The Mime
apols and st. Louis had no trouble
whatever. the morning trains arriving
with Pullmans and the regular day
trains starting without hindrance. The
Great Westerns train from the East
was posted as indefinitely late, en-
countering trouble at Alma, but
reached here about noon. No day train
was sent out. Further than this the
train situation is featureless. The
Northern Pacific has sent its trains
regularly to Fargo, but has decided not
to put on coast trains for day or two,
at least
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
IT is SWEEPING.
An Injunction Granted by Judge
Woods Covering All Road and
All Trains.
The United States Marshal Expected
to Enforce the Order-If
He Fails
The Regular Army Will Be Called
UpOn-Why the Action Was
Taken.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Operations against
the strikers tegan with a conference
between United States Judges Woods
and Grosscup, Edwin Walker. special
solicitor appointed by Attorney General
Olney, and District Attorney Milchrist.
The lawyers had bulky, type written
bill asking the federal courts to enioin
the strikers from interfering with the
mails. The bill was an omnibus docu-
ment covering all the roads. 1t was
submitted to the judges Informally be.
fore it was filed and discussion of it's
frame and prayer occupied the court
and lawyers for some time.
A Sweeping Injunction.
Later Messrs. Walker and Milchrist
acting under instructions from Attor-
ney General Oiney filed pill in the
feueral court to enjoin the strikers
from interfering with the trains. The
bill was originally drawn to enjoin the
strikers from interfering with the mails,
but Was modified under orders from
Washing ton 80 as to enjoin from inter-
fering on any trains, this protection
being extended on account of the inter-
state commerce act. 1t is believed that
the injunction issued under the Till will
stop gne strike. for the whole power OF
the government can he called upon TO
enforce il. Judge Woods said the
marshal will be expected to enforce the
order, and if he is unable to DO SO,
United States troops can be called for.
Reason For the Order.
1T is not necessary" said he, ''to
issue an injunction to prevent interfer-
ence with the mails, for such an inter
ference is in itself crime for which
the guilty party can be arrested and in
dicted. 1t is more necessary to issue u
restraining order to prevent interfer-
ence with interstate commerce. The
only reGSs::.. g issuing an order at all
is that it is a means of meeting the pres
ent emergency, for the process of arrest
and indictment is slow"
AS 10 the territory covered by the
order, the judge said it applies to the
State OF Illinois, the seat Of the trou BILE,
and can be entered in the courts of In
diana AMI Wisconsin,, and thus be
In de to apply to those states. The
men arrested for any violation OF the
injunction will be brought before the
court for contempt, and can be pun
ished summarily with imprisonment if
the court so desires.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
TRAINS sIDETRACKED.
Rock Island Passenger suffering Ter.
r.bly at BIu. Island. Ills.

Aock Island Passenger suffering Ter-
r.bly at Blas Island. Ills.
CHICAGO, July 3.-All day three
Rock Island passenger trains stood on a
siding al Blue Island, where they had
been thrown Saturday night by the
strikers. Nearly 800 passengers, in
cludmg many women and children.
passed Saturday night and Sunday
with very little food and water and
suffering under the hot rays OF the
summer sun. Early in the morning
some of the male passengers endeav-
ored to connect hose with the village
water main 10 procure water for the
blocked cars for drinking and toilet
purposes. The strikers on watch I'M
mediately interposed and said If the at
tempt was made they would cnt the
hose. Such of the passengers as could
afford it hired conveyances during the
forenoon and drove to West Pullman,
whence they came into the city on the
electric cars, but the majority of the
uufortunates spent the day sweltering
and hoping in vain that the railroad
company would find some way to re-
lieye them. Several raids were made
ON the village stores for food, but the
supply was miserably inadequate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
AS TOLD TO M'GANN.
The Labor Champion in Congress Gets
the Intentions of tho Adm II istration.

The Labor Champion in Congress Cots
the Intsntions of the Adm inistration.
WASHINGTON. July S.-Representa-
tive McGann, who Is chairman of the
labor committee, is regarded by labor
ing men as one of their chief spokesmen
in congress-, mad talk with Assistant
Postmaster General Jones and other
officials of the postoffice. From them
he learned that the precedent estab-
lished by Attorney General Olney in
the Great Northern strike will be ad-
hered to in the present troubles. Mr..
NJ, Gam was told that the officials in.
tended to insist that no actual physical
resistance shall be made against the
running of the regular mail trains;
that they shall not be side tracked,
stopped or interfered. with. No legal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
HEARDFROM DAVIS
The Minnesota Senator Wires an An.
sWer to Duluth Labor
Men
In Answer to a Request That He Sup.
port the Resolution Of Senator
Kyle.
Might as Well Ask Him to Vote For
the Dissolution of the Gov.
ernment.

WASHINGTON, July 8. Senator Davis
of Minnesota, received the following
telegram, dated Duluth:
"We, the railway employees of Du-
luth, earnestly request you to support
Senator Kyle's mail train resolution,
now before congress. Please answer.
D. D. McINN1s,
President 200 A. R. o."
He replied by wire with the follow
ing emphatic declaration;
ITO D. D. McInnis, Duluth, Mimi:
I have received your telegram.
will not support Senator Kyle's resolu.
ton. It is against your own real well
fare. 1t is also a blow at the security,
peace and rights OF millions of people
who never harmed you or your associ.
ates.
My duty to the constitution and tine
laws forbids me to sustain a resolution
to legalize lawlessness. The same duty
rests upon yourself and your associates.
The power to regulate commerce
among the several states is vested
by the constitution in congress.
Your associates have usurped that
power by force at Hammond and other
places, and have destroyed commerce
between the states in these particular
instances. You are rapidly approach
ing the overt act Of levying war against
the United States and you will find the
definition of that act in the constitu
tion. trust that wiser thoughts will
regain control. You might as well ask
me to vote to dissolve this government.
c. Z. DAVIS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
Deruornlixsd Stockyards.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The stock yards
were in badly demoraiized condition
and the only packer who was buying at
all was Armour The stock yards
switching association had but one en-
gine running, and of the 4oo cars of
stock held by the Burlington road, but
200 were delivered. Tie packers knew
OF no uhtlet for stock or packers pro-
ducts, and no effort was made to move
through trains. All ice deliveries made
wara nv WAGON
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
Maintain a Neutral Position

Maintain a Neutral Position
30 far as the parties to the strike are
concerned, and to take no action in
support either Of corporations or the
labor organizations. Any action by
Attorney General Olney regarding OBJ
struction to the mails will be taken at
the instance of Postmaster General
Bissell. 1t was learned by Mr.. McGann
that no complaints had been received
by postoffice officials that mail cars are
being used rs covers to haul Pullman
cars, and so far as he had been able to
learn, no such scheme is being resorted
to by the railroads Consequently he
thinks that Senator Kyle's resolution is
unca led for at this time, being di-
rected at condition of affairs which
does not exist. To assume the authority
OF an executive officer will be improp.
erly asserted, he says, seems to be an
unwarrantable affront to the depart.
marf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
Supposed to Have Drowned.

ALMA, Wis, July "a young man
named Richard P. Wilkinson is sup
posed to have been drowned here. His
boat, with clothes in it, was found float
ing in the river. Search for the body
has proved unsuccessful. He was about
% years OF age and came here three
weeks ago. His parents reside at Ro-
chelle, Ills. His employer speaks in
high terms OF him, and deplores the
accident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
Tuesday, everything at Cost at
McO0VERN'S BIG BARGAIN HOUSE
OF which l, 42o were conuracC Iaporers,
and 852 paupers, of the whole number
barred, l,949 were men. 81 women and
70 children.
CARNOT'S FUNERAL.

Frances Martyred President at Rest In
the Pantheon.
PARIS, July 1.-The remains of the
late President Sadi-Carnot, the MUIR
dered chief magistrate of France,
struck down by the hand of Santo
Cesario, the anarchist, at Lyons on
Sunday last, were deposited in the
Pantheon Sunday by the side of the re-
mains of his grandfather, Lazare
Carnot, the "organizer of victory"
The funeral was made the occasion
for one of the most remarkable civic
and military displays in the history Of
France
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
AN IMMIGRATION REPORT.
Arrivals in This Country Little Over
Half AS Many Last Year.

Arrivals in This Country Little Over
Half AS Many as Last Year.
WASHINGTON, July IA report on
immigration, issued by the bureau of
statistics. treasury department, shows
that during II months OF. the fiscal year
ending May 81, the total number of
immigrants arriving in the United
States was 2SS, O2O, as against 45O, 80
for corresponding period of last year.
The greatest decrease was from Poland,
the number being only 1879, against
13,046 during the first II months of
1898. The number from Italy decreased
from 81. 227 to 40, 33S. The rate of de-
crease from all other countries is ap.
proximately the same During the 10
months ending April 80, 1894, the whole
NUM- er OF immigrants barred from
entering the United States was 2.lO2,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
SHOWS no IMPROVEMENT.
Situation ON tho Southern FSciho ~ bad
. AS Ever

Situation ON thu Southern faoiho NJ haa
Ever.
SAN FRAl CISCO, J1..S =. There seems
to be no i'm orCyenient ip the strike SIT
uation, and. iudging by the occurrences
of the past Il tours, even III the South
ern Pacifr .!ucceeGs in sending out
more trains IRON The G kland yards
there is but little prospect that they
will ed fsr on their way. The
Oregon EXP ress, which le,s Oakland ul-
molested by the str.He@z no" eie.-
tually stalled at PS.i Slu@, ana. TO
make the situation w5rs>. over soo ieet
of their tresrle, ~" S2iles north Oh
Dansmuir, WIS nars,el during the
night. 1t VII. take several days to re-
pair the de aiage befoEe trains can pass
between hare and k'ortisna.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
Plaque on Shipboard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Suly 3. Pacific Mail
steamship Peru arrived last night from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. She is the
first steamer to arrive from the district
of the black plague since it broke out
in Hong Kong in May. After leaving
Hong Kong case of plague developed
on board. A Chinese wiper in the en-
gine room was taken sick and died in
four hours. At the Japan port of Nag
asaki the Peru was placed in quaran-
tine a week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
National Editorial Association.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 2.-The
Asbury Park auditorium was crowded
at 8 a. NJ, when President Walter
Williams of Colum bia, No., called to
order the tenth annual convention of
the National Editorial association. The
auditorium has seating capacity of
1900 Thirty-four states and territories
were represented by accredited dele
gates, while prominent mem bers Of tae
New York, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts Press associations were pres
ent as fraternal delegates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
REFUSE TO GO OUT.
Illinois Central Men the Cherokee
Division Have No Grievance.

Illinois Central Men on the Cherokee
Division Have No Grievance.
CHICAGO, July 3.--The following
message was received from Cherokee,
Ia:
Cherokee, Ia, July 2.-To E. V.
Debs, Chicago: At a meeting of the
engineers and fremen of the Cherokee
division of the Illinois Central railroad
1t was resolved that the engineers and
fremen of this division have no griev-
ance against said company. We have
always been well treated by the COM
pany when grievances existed; we have
had them adjusted to our entire salts
faction We do not work for the Pull
man company and think this strike un-
just and uncalled for on the Illinois
Central system. We propose to remain
with our engines and the company and
will do our utmost to protect the COM
pany's property when called on to
do SC"
The above was signed by 20 en-
Rineers and firemen.
san BERNARDiNo, Cal, June 30.-AN
81 the ohopmen of the Santa Fe com
pa,v em lioyed 1T this point quit work,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
bad Fire at Corning, N. Y.

CORNING, N. Y, July 3.-Fire start
ing in the ci ar store of B. l.. Sages, in
Dundee, N. Y, destroyed seven stores,
one dwelling, the new Presbyterian
church, several barns, ice houses and
other buildings. Professor T. B. Fitch
Of the graded school, while trying to
save some articles from his room, was
overcome by the flames and burned SC
badly that he is lying at the point of
death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-07-06
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.

Which He Will Capitulate.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Presldent Debs
said during the afternoon: The settle
ment will ue made on these terms only:
First.-There must be an armistice
between Mr.. Pullman and his employees
on basis satisfactory to the men.
(They are willing to accept a reasonable
compromise And all the men must
be taken back to work.
Second.-Tnere must be an adjust
ment between the railways and the
old positions, and no wages shall he
cut. nor shall discrimination be made.
The General Managers association
has made common cause with the Pull
man company, and we cannot settle
with either side. There must be an
agreement with both or none.
This statement was made after an
interview with Mr.. Peter Studebaker
The Times says the interview be.
tween Mr.. Studebaker and Messrs
Debs and Howard was at the instance
of George M. Pullman, and that the
conference lasted six hours. Mr.. Stude
baker said he was acting in private
capacity.
Asked to Wear a Badge.
CHICAGO, July Sat their meeting
the oard of directors of the American
Ri way union pissed resolution re
qnestlns every man, woman and chile
in Cnica-o % in sympethy with the strike
or engaged IN it, TO Wear white rib
bon. President Debs id: 1--WE will
give up this STRIKE if this appeal to thu
public does not result III our favor"