davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

has been made for cash wheat, 564 cents
at New York, against 70 cents year
ago, while the average in May, 1892,
was 80 cents, and in April, 1891, $l1Sa.
Western receipts are naturally small.
only 1,35S,S64 bushels for the week,
against 1913, 500 last year, but Allan
tic exports were only S078O0 bushels
against 2,241, 010 last year. Corn is
stronger, with exports about half as
large as year ago, and the unfavor-
able outlook for oats results in higher
prize. Pork products are weak, with
continuing large receipts. Cotton has
varied very little, though receipts from
plantations have fallen off, for stocks in
sight are very large, new crop, for
which prospects are decidedly good, is
drawing near, and the demand for goods
Is uncertain.
The outgo of gold continues, and is
now believed to be due in part to prep
aration for gold resumption in Austria
the loss OF So 100000 the past week and
$28, 100000 since May L, had reduced
the treasury gold to about $77, 100000
Meanwhile the Bank of England holds
the largest gold reserve since 1879, the
year of specie resumption here. Cur
rency continues to come to New York in
great amounts from the interior, and
bankers estimate that the sum required
to be sent west in connection with the
crop movement next fall will be not half
IS large as usual. At present low prices
the movement of grain is not likely to
be rapid. Liabilities reported in failures
for the fourth week of May we're $685.
0S7, and for four weeks ending May "a,
81 1891, 042. Of which 4,445, sos we're
of manufacturing and $5,S06,89l of
trading concerns. Reports yet to come
in may increase the aggregate to $l4,-
100000 for the. month. Failures for
the past week have been 1873 in the
United States against 238 last year, and
81 in Canada against 81 last year. Only
two failures, both banking, ale for
100000 or more.-Dun's Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

THE report of the grand jury that has
been investigating the affairs of the diff
ferent county officials of Latah county
made its report the latter part of last
week. The report shows that the
offices are filled by honest men, not
witbstanding the howl raised by cert in
leaders of the popuhst party, who
claimed that all kinds of stealing was
going on by the officers The grand
iurv spent considerable time with the
investigation, and its report Is complete
and exhaustive, and completely does
away with the cry Of dishonesty in he
management of Latah's affairs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

THE Farmers Voice, published at Chi
cago, whose editor visited Pullman re-
Gently, said the following in It's last issue
concerning the agricultural college:
The college is well equipped with
buildings and apparatus and has an ex-
cellent faculty, every oue of whom is in
love with his or her work 1t is located
in the midst of very fertile and extern
slvs farming country, and the college
farm is no exception to the general char
acter of the country, Instruc ors, stu
dents, equipment and surroundings i'm
press the visitor that the college is cap
able of doing frst-class work and that
the farmers of Washington must be
greatly benefited by it."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

SAYS the Lewiston Teller: -Robt.
Scheicher received telegram from Con
gresham Sweet last Friday stating the
bill for the opening of the Nez Perce
reservation had been fayorably reported
by the Indian committee to the house
and that there was no minority report.
This cheering news had splendid effect
upon our people who were growing I'M
patient at the long delay. Every effort
will be made to get prompt action on
the bill but the wheels of congress turn
very slowly and while every thing looks
now very encouraging we won't cele-
brate until the bill is actually passed,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

A MONUMENT to the memory of the
Confederate soldiers was unveiled at
Richmond on May Both The majority
Of those who fought for the lost cause
were sine .re, and they believed that it
was atriotism that led them to the
front, and 1t is only proper that a monu-
ment should be dedicated to them, but
the orator who presi ed had doubtless
forgotten that the war was over, and
that the Union was composed of both
the north and the south. Gen. Rosser
made the address at the unveiling of
the monument. and it was such an adj
dress as we might have expected in the
early COS, but it was very much out Of
place for today. The general laudated
the "lost cause" and the southern con-
federacy, it was spoken of as like truth,
as down, but that it would rise again,
and that the world would see the cause
rise and prevail. The war was long
since over; the south accepted the result,
and acknowledged its fault, and it was
little short of treason for Rosser to take
the line he did in his speech. The
north has destroyed the bloody shirt,
but IT. demands trat the south should
likewise destroy the confederate banner
When Rosser unfurls tie flag of lost
confederacY, il is sure to clash in the
folds of the stars and stripes, under
which Rosser himself should be proud
to speak, and to which he must look for
protection and support,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15
The Business Situation

The end Of the strike does lot seem
nearer than a week ago, but exhaustion
of coal and coke supplies on one side,
and of the resources available for sub
sistence of strikers on the other, must
hourly increase the difficulty of main
tanning united action. Meanwhile the
lnsequent interruption of traffic and
industry increases. The stoppage of
iron furnaces between the Allegheny
mountains and the Mississippi river has
become. complete, and great number
of concerns manufacturing iron, and
others requiring soft coal or coke for
fuel, have been forced to stop. Bust
ness cannot increase in volume under
such circumstances, and yet paymer is
through all clearing houses for the week
show a decrease of only 2O,S per cent.
compared with last year, and are nearly
as large as in April. averaging about
$142, 100000 daily at all cities, against
$144, 100000 in that month and March,
and $40, 900, 600 IN February. Though
large number of works are idle, the
demand for products is not what might
be expected either in volume or IN ur-
gency. The output of iron and steel
has been suddenly and sharply reduced,
but the reduced supply seems about as
sufficient for the demand as 1t was
month ago, except in Bessemer. Ship
ments in boots and she es for the week,
and for the past four weeks, are little
larger than year ago, and there are or
ders for some staple products to warrant
work for some time to come, but many
factories are discharging cutters, or 9TH
erwise reducing hands. because their
orders DO not justify hope of running
much longer.
Hesitation of BUYERS and cancellation
of some o. the scantY orders already
given make the outlook for textile man
ufactures less encouraging. Conces-
sons n cotton goods have not improved
the market nor prevented accumulations.
In woolens the dress goods mills have
fair orders, but little new business now,
and in mems goods it is held that fully
half the machinery is unemployed, while
clncell ,tions are numerous, without
effort to place new orders. Sales of
wool at three chief markets have been
3,5S1O0O pounds for the week, against
2,76G,00O last year, about 100000 per
week being required from those mar
Ike for full supply. New fine terri
tory and Texas wool has o i at to 8
,ents, and 80 to % cents cleaned APP
pears to be about the ruling price, but
at Boston Generalization makes prices
nominal.
Again the lowest price ever recorded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

The coming week will witness the
closing of the most successful school
year in the history of the agricultural
college and school of science. Under
Pres. Bryar's management the school
has prospered. and the foundations FOR
the various lines of study have been
we'll laid. The enrolment has steadily
increased, and the faculty has been en-
larged and strengthened. No young
man or woman need now De afraid to
come to Pullman for an education. The
facilities are here; if they come expect
ing to work and to do their share a well
rounded education will certainly result.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

IT was common report on the streets
this week that Lilley had joined the
populists. We are unable to find any
truth in the rumor but believe it was
started by the republican party, which
would not mourn Lilley's desertion.
The popullsts, however, feel insulted at
the report OF the new recruit. and we
don't blame them any, either.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

THE "Western Triple Link is the
name of handsome monthly publica-
ton that is issued bv Kay l., Thomp-
son, at Lewiston, The Triple Link"
as its name indicates, is DEVOTED to the
order of Odd Fellows, and the order has
an able exponent in its new champion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

THE Commoner of Wednesday got off
a big joke by credltlng number oil
items from the HERALD to the Tribune.
Great surprise was expressed in town
that anyone should even suspicion that
the Tribune ever printed the news.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

Ayers Hair Vigor is universal beau
t,fer. Harmless, effective, and agree
able, it has taken high rank among tot
let articles. This preparation causes
thin and weak hair to become abundant,
strong, and healthy, and restores to gray
hair its original color.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whei she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Whep she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-15
Began to Grow,

and 1 now have as fine head of hair as
one could wish for, being changed, how
ever, from blonde to dark brown"
After fit of sickness, my hair came
out in combfulls. l used two bottles of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

Probably the oldest man in Ken
tucky, where folks do not willingly dlo
and leave their Bourbon and mint, Is
Jchu Vaughan, father Of famous Iiv'
ing skeleton, and the proud posscssor
OF full set OF teeth, which no keep: IN
his desk md wants buried with MIN.
JeEu Is one.auarter Cherokee Indian
NcW York iacOfder.
Miss DhaubaI Fnrdoujee Banajce, nm
eightuen.year-old Bombay girl. has sue.
Ceeded in getting one OF her pictures
hung in the Paris Salon. She is the first
Indian woman TO 20 to Paris 10 study
art.-NeW York Tribune.
The hospitality of Consul General
Collins, in London, is the snbiecs oil
favorable comment by those Americans
who arc fortunate enough 10 como with
in tho range Of his charming personality.
Miss Ethel narradon, a sister Of tho
author OF "Ships That Pass in the
Night" has written the music OF ian.
tastic opera entitled "Tho Taboo, "
which has been produced in London.
The king OF Italy has cent 1000 francs
to tho chairman OF the c.,umittee III
charge Of the erection Of monument to
Marshal AIacAlahOn. Of France.
Major GritIlths, who has long been q
contributor to tho London NsrS, sue.
goods Edmund Yates as the editor OF
that journal.
Count and Countesa de Ia Forest
Divonnc, OF Paris, are in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Old Gentleman-"DO you mean to say
that your teachers never thrash you"
Little Boy-"Naver. We have moral
suusioa at our school," whats that?
"Oh, We got kep' in, aud stood up in
corners. and locked out aud locked in,
and made to write ono word II thousand
times, ana scowlcd At, and 1awed at,
and that's aIl."-Go1d NcWs.
officer in Mnncsotn--"What did you
shoot that horse ior?' Shooter-"Sh
Git.in' evcn with tho Pullman in Chi.
cago." "Why, what" stranger, tn
owner o that boss q been hnuiln'
crosstiea,for u new RAILROAD !-C3Gre'and
Plamdc1lcr.
AIkali Ike-Going to the dobatin'
society tonight? Blizzard Bill-Guess
no. What is the question? Whether
il is better 20 be Il Senator or to have
tho three.card monte privilege ut q
county fair.-Lincinmad Tribune.
Mrs. Youngwife welcoming husband
home)-Now, duckey, I've been cooking
all day. pve made pie and cake and
biscuits. Duckey DISQUALIFICATION
let US cat, drink and 10 merry, for to.
morrow We dic.-.'udgH
IIe-1 wonder ii there is another girl
in tho whole wide world so sweet as my
little sweetheart? She-What's that?
How ,iarc YOU think OF another girl? !
shan't speak 10 you fora week.-lndidn'
dpOliS Journal.
Unless tho truth hurts somebody q
little it doc, not seem 10 do much good.
-GGiccstoR Aetrs.
Every time We break a law Of health
wo drive mil into our cotiin.-Ram'S
HOrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

10 the settlement Of the pottery strike
the wage scale hanRs on tho degree. Of
protection accorded the industry in the
Democratic tariff bill This is a prac.
trieal illustration OF the point which
Republicans have made and Democrats
denied. and there can DO no wrinGgllag
out Of it
The Democrats will have to take their
medicine. The Democratic politicians
can no longer throw dust in tho eyes of
the men who earn thcir living In Amer.
ican potteries. They have harmed. II
they did not know before, that the
tariff has something to do with wages.
Some Of them understood this thor
oughly and did not wait for tho Demo
cratic party and sad expelioncs to teach
them the lesson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
DelIA' uUntisulen.
cnf1ago Intr.Orran.

Chicago InlcT'Or6Gh'
Nothing could have shown more
plainly the real character OF tho Debs
instruction than tho kind Of mon who
came forward to bail out Dobs and lis
associates. They were the notorious
William Fitzgerald aud tho no less
notorious "Blll" skakel. One has had
the reputation for many years OF being
tho promoter OF nil sorts Of crookedness,
and the other is known to be urofcs'
sionul gambler. Time and again Fitz.
gerald has tried to break into Demo.
cratic politics and been heavily sat
down upon, owing to the blackness Of
his reputation. and last spring Skakel
tried it. Neither OF them las the
slightest utilization with honest labor.
Thugs and buns, habituaI criminals
aud professional gamblers arc their as.
soriatcs. II peba had mado that his
special aim no could have not linked
his namo with two moro disreputablc
wealthy citizens OF Chicago than his
boudsmen, Fitzgerald and Skakcl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

Tho readers OF this paper will DO
pleased TO learn that there Is at least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been abIo to euro in oil its stages and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is tho only positive euro now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
n constitutional disease, requires con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
tho ayatcm, thoroby destroying tho
foundation OF tho disease, aud giving
the patient strength by building up tho
constitution and assisting nature in do.
ing its work. Tho prOprietorS have so
much faith In its curative powers that
they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonial. Address,
i. j. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
R<y"Sola hy druggists. Tlr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
The sympathy Strikes.

Tho sympathy strikes, so.cnlIed. have
10 great part been very far from having
their origin in sympathy. They have
been produced by chicanery and com.
pulsion much more than by voluntary
agreement with the programme OF idle.
moss and violence.
Some have struck to save their lives,
others for fear OF being black.listed by
tho Debs crowd and thereafter denied .
chance to Darn living.
Doubtless some OF the men have dash
cd in as recklessly as Debs himself, but
it is true beyond question that ii every
man had had his own way there would
have been very little Of the sympathy
strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
TIL; ARMED FORCE
Now iu Chicago uphotdinG tho Law-Ten
Thousand Equipped nIen.

Now iu Chicago uphoidinG tho Law-Ton
Thousand Equipped aIen.
Chicago Tribune.
There arc at present in the city OF
Chicago about 1000 regular troops--viz:
The Fifteenth infantry from Fort Sheri-
dan, tho Ninth infantry from Fort
Madison, three batteries aud TOUR
troops OF cavalry from Fort Riley. four
troops OF cavalry from Fort Niobrara
ak companies OF infantry from Fort
LcavcuwOrth, and two companies from
Fort Brady.
The STATE has six regiments Of In
fantry, two troops OF cavalry, aud three
buttaIions Of artillery with Calling
guns now in tho city.
Besides those there arc in tho held
two private troops OF cavalry sworn In,
$50 marines for the protection OF the
water cribs, the augmented police
force OF tho city. the deputy sheriils,
and deputy United States marshals.
Summed up there arc about 2,00
regulars, 1000 state guards. $500 police
men, including retired mon resworn,
700 deputy sheritfs. 500 deputy mar
shais, and other forces. in all amount.
ing to fully 10000 armed men, nearly all
disciplined aud brave. Tho regulars
can be increased II necessary TO 5000 in
forty.eight hours or less time. Tho
mayor can add another thousand big
policemen II necessary. Ono thousand
or fifteen hundred state guards-men
who have served their term in the
miitia-wilI be ready il called upon.
The force already in tho field can sweep
away ten times its number, aud that
without calling upon tho law and order
citizens OF Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

Government Ownership Of Railroads.
Before Mr.. Sovereign had time to re-
cover from tho shock OF the failure OF
his universal strike order he addressed
himself to tho subject Of national own
ership OF railroads engaged in inter
state commerce. This, he thinks. Is
sire to come, aud ita coming will be
hastened by recent occurrences.
Sovereign aud his kind should BIO the
last to wish Tor national ownership OF
railroads. When that comes the day OF
stopping traffic on those roads will beat
an end. Suppose thore were trouble
between tho Pullman company or any
other car-building concern and its men,
would tho government permit tho mob
20 seize It's property because 1t hauled
cars built by the offending concern?
Under government ownership and
management the least interference with
q train would bring out enough military
force to raise the blockade, and tho OIL
Tenders would got themselves into very
hot water. 1t would be uc cnsy thing
10 enlist every man employed in rail
way services and to arm them all for CT
fective defense.
Nobody would say that the govern
ment had not the right to defend It's
own property. and every foot of it
would be defended in way that would
retire tho SoverciSns and Dcbses from
the business of tying up railroads and
using them rs ralIyipg points for riots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
Is pnns, MIND souXD9

His Physician Authority for the sta'emsa'
Tim, II 4, So.-A Significant Telegram
NtlS York 7riOuHG
There arc excellent reasons for be-
lIevine that Eugene V. DsbS, tho leader
and evil genius OF the great strike Is
not in a mental condition to warrant
bis holding the responsible position he
occupies. Debs' own physician ID
authority for this statement
II seems that Debs came 10 this Guy
only few months ago physical anu
nervous wreck. suffering from alc9hoI'
ism and the victim OF hallucinations'
Hc went 10 DR.. 7. S. Robertson, OF NO.
% East TWEEN ieth street. with a letter
of Introduction from Colonel Robert u.
Ingersoll. DR.. Robertson is a specialist
in disorders oil the nervous SYSTEM
especially such Us arise from tue excess
slVo use OF stimulants.
DR., Robertson treated Debs for neu-
rasthemia aud dipsomania, TWO I9tHs
OF nerve aud brain weakness. Deos
went back west much better for the
treatment, but no one was more sur
prised than DR.. Robertson to learn tn3s
his recent patient had hared out ~ q
labor light Of tho world, and was lead
ing host Of men in u frantic LABOR
struggle. Tne physician became alarm
ed anu sent the following telegram to
Debs: -,
"As your friend and physician, l i'm
plore you to stop where you aro. Inc
condition Of your nervous system ana
the great strain upon it make you ire
sponsibIe for your own orders"
Dr.. Robertson said that Debs Ind SUI
fered from nervous prostitution as the
result Of hard drinking. lilo wished to
reform, and submitted checrtully to
treatment for a month. In his lucid
moments Debs appeared to be man oil
considerable intelligence, but was au
enthusiast on labor subjects. lie would
rail against monopolies aud declare
that a time OF reckoning would surely
coule, MT
Besides his treatment in the city. 1t is
announced in a telegram from Ierfe
Haute, Ind, that Debs is a graduate
OF tho Kocloy Institute at Dwight. ILL.,,
aud Is president Of nm association Of
"graduates." lie made speech about
n wear ago at reunion Of graduates"
in Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

will represent the growth OF mail trans
portation in Mexico. advancing from
man and mule 10 stage aud railway
indianapolis HtirG
The "rear" tenements Of New York
City, which house over 5000 people,
are called by the dEellers in the front
tonenentl ''yard houses, and there 10
some pride in the boast OF never having
lived 10 yard house." just As there is
In that Of never having lived in i base.
ment
Mrs Jane 3IeCarty, au almost life
long resident OF Indiana, died At Brook.
vile last week, aged % years. She
claimed to have seen Tecunseh aud
met Lafayette aud Kossuth. She also
claimed 10 have seen the first steamboat
launched on the Ohio river.
Mrs. Leonard Davis, who lives near
Rocky Bend, Alabama, is etghty'niIe
years old and the parent Of an unusually
large family. II IL said that she has
10 children, n grandchildren and l49
great grandchildren.
Aluminium drums arc proving most
successful in the PrussiRn military
bands. Not only are they lighter than
the ordinary kind. but they are said to
give out a much fuller and richer sound.
Mrs. Hale ,ljust edl-Maria, we
will have cells as second course for
dinner. Maria-How much ought to
get ma'am? Mrs. Hale-I think twelve
yards will DO sutilcient.-IOgH.
The memorial bronze doors which tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

Ono thing that may DO ro.establishod
by nil this lie tho right OF man to work
II no can agree with somebody to ON.
plOy him.
In late years this right has been
tlagrantiy violated and tho more it has
been violated'tho less It seemed to out.
ragc tho public sense Of right. Ono OF
the results oftho rudo experience We
uro having may be to restore this essen.
tiNl privilege.
The right to strike being established,
what wo want to establish just us firmly
is tho right not to strike, accompanied
with ample protection in tho exercise
Of that right.