davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
snI,TurpN COTTON MARKETS.

cal,estpn Eco J.-Cotlol firm; midilng 7'sc; low
midding, 3ioc; gocd ordinary, G'sc; nrt aud groH
rercipts 3,3ss balls; exports u Great Britain. '.sSS
bales; stock. i34.O'i bales.
Norf H., Teb. 5:-ctton quiet mddling '-l8c low
nlddlng rtiniry u J-IOc net and gross fos
ceIpLs bales exports coa,twse, 1856 bales sa!es.
Ia bales: stock, $500 bales. ,.
Nrw.Or,aps lei 81 ltion steady; goot middlnG
5asc mlddllng 7ssc low mddIne. 7si good ordinary,
0a,c; receipts l2oop bsiss; gross, l.6lS bassi
exports u the Continent 100 bales; sales. S.2cO
bales: stock. 81. .3GS bales.
S,Nannah. Feb. 5.-t'ott0n fln; middlin0, 7Sc: tov
middling. llsc: good ordinary lS;l6c nct ara
gross receipts sos bales exports coast~ise, 9% baes
salcA 25 bales; stock, S9,57S bales.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

rrTNEs-Eccclpts Yesterday and oday were 273 cars
~? icadl, consigned direct slaught p.
~ for e>"t alive aud c2 for the marsct The
demand slack Ut last weeks closing prico' and II
wee carried over Common o. piim stsrs oll nj
ssccastoo per 100 tops a s;li; fancy Connect:
s. 81 oxen and ,raos. 81 l5ds, 90 bulls at - 30
ut3 10; ~ 7juf2 30 city dressed native ID =.
G1Sc PER n. Latest callr adNcrS quote refrly
Grated beef cn at scant SC per N, American st,,r
unchanccd at o.2lc. dressed weight Shrment- today
AL cattle Loco sh,ep. 22iO quarters OF cc III
,nrc tomoIrcw. 200 quarters Of beef the (iallla
sales sherman Culver: 10 Chicago steers 1884 N
average, s. 30 per 100 70 10 do 1875 y: at $ 81
II do 1893 NJ - 30 l. do 1901 n at ~ 40: 10 DO
1881 IN at >, 4o Il do 1877 ~ at ~ 35 Il do. 1870
~ a. ~ 30; - do. 1878 ~ az - 30; 20 do 1881 r
:'@ d. 1910 n. at - lsa 10 d. l2o ~. al - 10; 10
do, isti AZ ~ %; ~ stags. 1879 N. at 81; do.
ll2I n at s. IS
Newton & Co: Chicago steers, 1890 N at IS I5:
l. do 1870 81 81. II do 1915 N. AZ ~ 25 II
DO 1887 n. at 81 3o Is do. 12l0 H. at ~ lo; IL do,
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
LONDON WOOL SALES.

Toulon Feb 5-At tho wool sales to-day o. 100 haleA
COMPRISING good were offered VICTORIAN
vn,is woi, In fair demand by home buyers. New south
Wales and sold readily To Continental ousers
some went the trade. Few crossbreis we're OF:
fn,ed and these Nen chiefly Yorkshire buyers cape o.
Good Hope and wos well competed FOR tol.
lowing the sales and the prices ooihen ior se''e'
Now South Wal.s-2O,O bales. 44uSigd
Queensland . 600 bales 5'sNiOd.
Vc,ora-l OoV bales 5ismil4d.
south Australia 2,D bales. JtIs'sd
New -Iealand-5O bales Ii.Hs'si .-,
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal bai's. oAsn'u
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

before business began at the Office the in.n@oI no
rooms crowded; refreshments %ere as dane 70
free there was singing and everything Was Ii Noru
make the veterans comfortable by ". F. W Warn"ei;;
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, f. H. C&nileiid'r oyeani
estimates that about $4,000 will he paid ou, our uu. .
ing the week and that 500 pensioners %is tna
anv Succeeding one will be- about 1919 payments
being made.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

New.York February 5, 1884,
pin. lin. certificate, were bid for to-day so cents.
rno on Cuv ouotaon was 81 cents at the opening and
closing OF the market.
Refined petroleum rates remained unchanged az Old
cents n gallon in blrrcls 265 cents In bulk ana -
n,s a., rases Foreign quotations were Antwerp l2sO
I.i francs; Bremen 4.s5 narhs; Iohdoh' ii-io~
z q
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
NEW PLSTOR FOK UANSON PLiCE chr TRCW.

Boston. Feb. 5.Th" Rev. l.. \. Banks. d. D.. has
accepted call - the pastora'e Of The Hanson Pace
| Church. Of Brooklyn. y /. ami VIII enter upon
his duties there about April !. The church mas The
largest membership OF Any Methodist society in
! che world. ana the salary will be $''Tp year.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
NE STATE OF 7EIDE.

Iaitinorr. Fcb 3-FOur dun Western rlnr. ~ -
dr2 extra. - .5u-- ub d, family. >. 7j0s3 -, Wlitc.
wheat patent ~ -Odt ~ -; spin" no - 1,tx 10
,ta,ght', - - t-:; 30; >,ir,, uiJ b.l. Wheat
y" r'd SPOT and February, 80 sat's' March. OJ'
asked; May. rst ,GSec nlii.. Ni,,t ~ >anai.. Gif
hush; saic - 90 bush Corn Gua; nlNod siot. l-d
.2isc; February anG March, l't@f1'. iar. ij" bD:
steamer IINtU 4OL,,fiu',r so fl.rIi ,s 5.d42'
south IN yellow Eatc. - b.. Is. .f7-O1
bush sales. 5000 bish Oa. II adv - = white " -
en-. J,d't.c: No ElNcd 40. 3f@a@c, -i"ck, .ps
quiet ana steady go'd - rhoi-c timothy 7LfdiiG GI.
heights que! Il ady sam =, It"rIooi. !'r br-h.
o9' asNtd; COR. for OlNts. B. J."t> tot; "otOn Jc
n.u.. l2c. to;tDu rcrii, I il lf-. So. ITpfi-lJil-
II 'adv; rcs. IOr.. 80 -; brt mca, 1's,. ui" cnr
S4t Lk oc,i Ii1 .tc, ard >usii-ii'kiod shoui-
laif. nncd. "'.c lrit finn. cr'nm"r! ian y. -.ct
DO far +, ch,ice. 2i.,1N do imitation lso-o laI..
lie c"iec. ] .1ii-; fol,- nm. IL Go
fair e. -ooi. l3a - ;r sd. lerlf -.- que,
li6lJc Contc Il sdN Iiu eIt.Dc- iir. lt'.'f y"
l7'c. sugar Z aGy: eIanuai"d. 3'o. Cop9c, stalF;
rc:inld Ji2c. Nm-.cN, steady - 2i"*l -
Boston. Feb. 5.-MIIkc>s about steady.
Buffalo. 5.-Sprmg wheat qui ,losilc p lower
No hard. 12c; No / No.tucrl. Mnn'sppI~. 20: G'
1900 bush DO. -. Wn,'r wheat unsettled. rally
wraG aud lower: sales. = Nu rsl Gyaolr
No extra rcd. y. .c; NO white 81 i.o asked. corn
sold early ~ Saturdays price, closing quiet Nr'@ and
iac lower; NJ yriinw l"-c; ~ : yellow. iosr. 10 .
corn ioi!c; No = ioc track. Oaf- .l~'.
'uS, 40 whitr, 3j'sc: No 3 Whit Jtac. 80 niNrJ
..3uJ;ec a>hci tric.. Eprry ~ root request 1920
,a'cs .rcDO bush; goo1 Western y" = j3,c a-k-d ia
store. Flour dr, easy. unchanged. MI 81 MN. un-
changcd
Crica.o Fcb. 5.Iic lcinr u,ur, rang d a, TO-.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

i..oN ISIoNS The market for hog products "aS dui
The "wt in hcy ong eipsng az t, ia' no"rrr h ayv %
Ma"n"ss @ ser'd :, he due o som - Ing by 'rirr'
anu reports ot selling BY plcting-houser Later now
rte' trri was iit,le covering of shorts Routing IN
auet bm. about stcaay Ihe en- rt' d mr' mss
sitasit 20 i,mily ss 30 shor, cl"ar si5aSi7; extra
plme rIan- -. BEEF- Market dIll ard nomlnaliy
o~cr fsmiy S..Macf; NEE ~ packet s9aslI cNra
ihaia mcsS' ~'o"@so BEEF HAMs-Steady at sl'
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

GH.IN-wnEAT- nr,i increment In wheat prices
49, t.nnipo vas toward iiftlc lower of prices
tho mar,ri bcng Influenced p, continuation OF duh
and dcc.sci 60 dtions abroad ald 10y liule selling
became Very dun and operator; waited for the posting
a., ,hc ,f.ihe .fpuIv hoping that the statement
rive conc rncoufagsnenf. The local Stocks made fair
deer asses not only In total iuah,'s bn, In The con:
the vis,ile however shovel only small decrease IN
last weeks rep1rts with ra;hrr liberal arrivals in
Northwest and rather fiVoIap' frprn rfa'dnG the
foreign market affair led - ltie selling pressure In
was barev steady at i,d'sc net derinc. Cash wheat
inactive Sales were insieilnc,t NO ;" rei was
May c.osSd Gsac No northern liac over MAY delivered.
tionsliy easer partly symrthy VII, the decline in
wheat and partly on mo .,ns hy t,adsrs The ~;
The visible uppy increased during the last 900
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

.'r: Ha5.a ica, ',,r H., ,i' }gs.r ,o '"i. .,-, j.,
,,i,.. to,i 81 tai,. SPIT nar.'t -,'ds niifnr mo-
.apa- i,.l,... .. .daHne "uf. 'h'o.. Nm'h i- 'n'
N'v-Yo,- nrt i''i.'f - h,I. TO-. - ~ E
ir'cl. l?io hac.. .a".. 'ei - nn'i- "I lH.
.fl.r -" ~ laie. I"tl n'' tur i'r ll'..
~ ,-i ioic. T,porf- fr.lay. or - lnt''n : ~ a
F,a1.e :.-l lac-. C,ltincrt r',, l'- '''-'i ga
r,' pot receipts Dbl" 'a- 'l.- w'. tt. '-"il hn'. ''i
NOV. - 900 1a,e,, total ",l'l l''"' s'''h l"''"'-
hrl-..
.tD'ai.r Sai~, 1000 'ai-. nl,ton a'd ''l.-'
r",'.,ar aia,o i''r. nd. ~ 49, ra'or, o, - l
s,niy don1nf a'a', 81 i"Y r' ''n1'F '',, ,. ''
Ichsgsrr 80. feifu1r -Nilr 10. 81. N'r tA"U -
cu2 Nrrii-Nry tlt"nf M' -ipn' i'. iHn ,m'
80. >rprfnbrf-rriol~f ii1b ".b '-N"t'fi'f 'l'F
,oi Fr.;-Io -rc~ul.'on We aran du.i and un'r
t.lc.finr \ f.w buI a~ orde.- ~ iron'ar ."rr'
hrtDf irfu., f~ ln.o tn- far'r ffff"i hf -"
su4oqrcn, f'aG'rg don ard fnipr"ir-e - -rl"
snow'd prices - I.,nts ,p Tor SOM i"i'h- 'hi '-'
,f,er It. attention shown. and ~" mr."t dti'd
along attempt T. ad' sn'' o. dt-- 'i'". ~.
a'ttuic ~ European sp" ul'ior- lis'r" showed wa
rndriiour sual Il sli'c, while London .f'h. our ,
.n,rpr Ia The a.rpr" - sup OF rom n'f'"l l' 81
,,.' e. D. fonr below S,'ir,'av. to'al s1'"- 1WO
,acs Ionion 81 fnr relrl'-v Witch "li . - "i
while March and April Gecl n'd ]. 20 sd> "l ilnn!Wi
rris cV"innrc i-l6 lower a. = - 70. ~"''
lae. Santos nrm Al ,G,snc" - 100 rc'- 1ooh aver
age now Grp'od a. III 200 rriS' f.r".r- 30" hu,'
Stock ~ santos 900 irr-. A'ri,ol~ IN LONDON Tor
January o. -, bags. deliveries ffOis ba'r; -pt IN
London February J. i2l 81" bars nfaint lft 60 ''l"
,s, month Arfyol- AZ Trieste In January. - 80 bag
The market for contracts closed i'm ~ ia'un. al
vonce u : point Sales 10000 h,ge. a. follows
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


N"W-YOrE. o, TNJF
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
Brcvcs. Cows. Calves. Sh cp. Iiogs
| re,eev cry 1900 $25 l312, 1902
Niti":h-,t ...........-. l.9 40 lo5N 2poSo -,
Ioriirth~t ......-.....-- .. - ~
lohoecn aud l. L Il eGa 80 - 5oS' 2'2j
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
SITUATION AT BLUEFIELDs.
The Chief of the Mosquito Indians Has
Returned.

New ORLEANs.-Advices from Blue
fields by the steamer Rover, which left
that port May 6, say that a sensation
was created there on the 9th instant by
the arrival of Robert Henry Clarence,
Chief of the Mosquito Indians. Soon
after the occupation OF Bluefelds by the
Nicaraguan troops, owing to the belief
that an attempt would be made on his
life, the young chieftain disappeared,
and made his way to the Indian settle
ment at Pearl Lagoon. His visit here
was as short as it was unexpected, re-
naming only few hours to purchase
supplies, which he took away with him
on a small vessel flying the Colombian
flag. This caused a good deal of specu-
lation, and in reply to inquiries he said
that he had in no way surrendered his
rights as Chief of the Indians within
the jurisdiction of the reservation, but
claimed that he had assurances Of Brit
ish support in maintaining the treaty Of
Managua. British Consul Hatch con-
frmed this belief, saying that England
would scarcely have gone to all this eX-
pense of closing the treaty without com
polling respect for it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
The Tide Turning.

WASHINGTON. - Representative Nc
Gam, Chairman OF the Labor Commit
tee, predicts that turn in the tide OF
immigration is not far off, and that when
it comes it will offer the solution to the
depressed condition of American labor
now existing. The tide of immigration
has been steadily toward the United
States for years, said he, until the labor
market OF Europe is being drained, so
that the commercial classes are awake
to the necessity OF keeping their laborers
at home. Furthermore, the leading men
OF Germany; France and Great Britain
place the labor question foremost among
the great national questions, while in
this country the public man who seeks
to advance the cause of labor is set down
as demagogue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

LoNDoN.-Baron Hood OF Avalon, !,
Rear Admiral and formerly Lore '
the Admiralty, has called the attentlua
of the Lords to the large increase IN y,
eign navies, and asked whether the P,o
posed increase in the British navy Pa
vided for by British estimates was sum us
cient to insure to Great Britain the e ,O,
mand OF the seas. Baron Hood esp.ecls.ss,
urged an increase OF $500 men ~ N
personnel of the navy. The First Ia IN
OF the Admiralty, Lord Spencer, in
the government was determined 10 m isai,
tain the navy and render Great bri'''
paramount upon the sea.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
\ SEATTLE Project.
scheme to Develop Trade Between tn"
Sound and Central America.

scheme to Develop Trade Between the
Sound and Central America.
SAN FRANc1sCo.-It is now reported
that Seattle's scheme to develop trade
between Puget Sound and Central Amer
lean ports will be inaugurated with
steam schooners capable of carrying
900 or more tons each. }. F.. Chilberg,
who is trying to develop the project, be-
heves profitable shipments can be made
OF flour, lime. lumber and other prod
ucts of the Sound, corn from the Mis-
souri, river and manufactured goods from
the Middle States with the assistance OF
competing railroad tariffs. For return
cargoes coffee, hides, tropical woods and
silver ores could be carried, and profit
able passenger traffic could be developed
between ports on the lower coast. The
scheme is to turn half or more of the
Central American trade from San Fran
cisco to the Sound and it is regarded as
likely to prove successful. unless the Pa
cific Mail Company and the Southern
Pacific agree to make concessions calCu-
lated to ward off the attempt to take a
big proportion of the trade away from
this city,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
NEW ORDER or SISTERS.


II HhtN Nihi VI "a +N'N NA'N'''hh ~
dian school.
SANTA FE, N. Mister Agnes, who
was Katherine Drexel, the noble Phila-
delphia woman and daughter of the late
Banker Drexel, who has recently found
ed the society of the Catholic sisters
known as the Order of the Blessed Sac
rament and is now Mother Superioress
of the order, has assumed charge OF the
St. Catherine Indian school. She came
here some weeks ago upon the invitation
OF Archbishop Chappelle, and looked
personally over the situation, after which
she decided to take this institution I'M
der the control of her order and make it
combination normal and industrial
school, which promises to exercise a
great influence in Indian educational
matters. The idea is to impart an in
dustrial education to the Indian BOYS
and girls, while also having stationed
here an extra number of sisters from
the East, who shall while engaged as
teachers go through a system of normal
training themselves in order to become
efficient as teachers in other Indian
schools which this society may establish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

SEArrLE.-Soon after the death of j.
Gardner Kenyon, a wealthy property
owner here, half cousin named Watson
w. Moore set up a claim to the estate,
denying that there were any nearer liv-
ing relatives. After many months search
a brother of the deceased was found.
Moore then began suit on note for $780,
900, said to have been given by Kenyon
for legal services. Enlarged photographs
were made of the note and after hear
ing lasting several days the jury brought
in a verdict against Moore. Kenyon died
two years ago, and litigation has been in
progress since then.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
TACOMA BANK CLOSED.
The city Had Much Money on Deposit
Therein.


TACoMA.-The State Savings Bank has
closed its doors on an order from the
court. j. S. Whitehouse has been APP
pointed receiver. This action was taken
at the instance OF w. f. Reynolds, the
President, whose home is in Chicago. He
arrived here two weeks ago, and has been
convinced the institution is insolvent.
He took action without the knowledge
of the other bank officials, who are very
indignant and claim the bank is perfect
" solvent. The total deposits are $l04,
040. The total assets are not known ac-
eurately, but the officers claim that they
greatly exceed the liabilities. The bank
is CARRYING over $3.50, 900 worth OF paper.
The officers and stockholders claim that
President Reynolds was induced to take
this action by man who wanted to be
appointed receiver but who failed to get
the plum. The bank is minor institu-
ton, but this city has $50, 9S2 on deposit
there. City Treasurer McCauley said
that he is not responsible for this money.
He claims ex-Treasurer Boggs is the re-
sponsible one The deadlock of the City
Council has prevented any action from
being taken on McCauley's bond; con-
sequently he really did not have charge
of the city's money taken in prior to his
election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
GERMAN EDITORS SENTENCED.


They Commented Too Severely on the
Conduct of the Police.
BERLGN.-Nine editors have been sen
fenced at the end Of two days trial for
having libeled the police in commenting
on their conduct at the Friederichsruhe
brewery January 18 last. On this date
a company OF policemen attacked with
drawn swords meeting of the unem-
ployed, and drove all from the neighbOr-
hood OF the brewery. The affair wR
made the subject OF interpretations
the Reichstag, and was debated withsi'
cessive bitterness by the Social Demo
Gratis. Most of the offending edition
We're Social Democrats. They received
these sentences: Robert Schmidt OF the
Norwaerts, five months Imprisonment
kessler of the Nolksblatt and Wissbef
ger of the Berlin Zeitung, three months
each Sachan of the Social DemokrsI
and Harnish of the Lichstrahlen, two
months each. The rest were fined from
$50 to 800 marks each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
DEPUTY MARSHALS
Accused of Collision in Work.
ing the Government.
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
Tardy Justice Grips the Rascals of the
Pacific and Peoples HON" Savings
Banks-C Charged with Looting.

BANKS NhhFEeh WIN L'otihE'
SAN FRANCIsCo.-Slow San Francisco
Justice is at last moving to punish the
wreckers OF the Pacific and Peoples
Home Savings Banks. The grand jury
has indicted r. II. Mcdonald, Jr., Pres
ident OF the Peoples Home, and he has
been arrested and lodged in the county
Jail. The handouts were put upon his
wrists, and he spent the night behind
the bars, waiting for 500, 600 bail. 1t is
understood that other indictments are to
follow, and that more of the band of
rascals, who have fattened off OF the
money of the unfortunate depositors, are
to be indicted and cast into prison. They
are all badly scared. They have lost all
that bravado with which they were given
to telling the depositors that they could
take the few dollars dribblcd out or go
without anything, and are hunting at
torneys and arranging for bondsmen.
They hardly know what to expect, and
fear the worst. The arrest OF Mcdonald
was bomb in their camp, and scattered
all their feeling OF What are you going
to do about it?'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
KIDS ARE SWIPED.
Children Mysteriously Disap-
pear in Daylight,
A NEW COMET DISCOVERED.

Minnesota Crank Imagines lie is Depu-
tized by the Nazarcnc l." Murder
Mrs. Mary Lease.
W1cnIrA.-The Chief of Police OF this
city has received letter from some
crank residing in Kenyon, Mimi, in
which there was inclosed $40 to buy
pure white flowers to be placed on the
body of Mrs. Lease on the day of her
funeral" which he sets for May 20. He
also specifies that part of the money
must be used to purchase oil to pour
upon her feet. He says the Nazarene
came to him in vision with a cross OF
blood on his breast, and commanded
him to kill Mrs. Lease on the Goth that
her designs to subvert His kingdom on
earth might be thwarted. He alleges
the Nazarene also told him President
Cleveland was man of honest purpose,
who would eventually straighten out
the kinl that at present threatens the
business of the country, and that Prem
dergast, the assassin OF Harrison, is 60
ing to be made an archangel after being
hung. Mrs. Lease has been notified Of
her danger,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
NEW COMET.


cago Astronomers.
CHICAGo.-Chicago claims new laurel
nothing less than the discovery OF a
new comet. r. II. Ling, an astronomer,
announces that he has discovered a
brand-new comet about half a degree
below Zeba Hydra. The latter is de
scribed by the astronomer as bright
particular star south of the quadrlateral
figure marking the Serpent's head. War
ner observatory at Rochester, n. Y, was
Immediately informed by telegraph OF
Mr.. Ling's discovery, which is expected
to create no little interest among the as
tronomers of the United States. In an
interview Mr.. Ling said: Il have had
only one sight at the stranger, and |
don't know much about it. | shall
watch it closely until learn more. The
comet appears now as a bright spot and
whether it is approaching or moving in
the other direction cannot be told" The
comet is said to be in the constellation
of Hydra.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
CHILDREN KIDNAPPED.


Large Number Of Mysterious Disappear
ances in St. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-The police are work
ing upon the theory that an organized
band OF kidnapers are at work in this
city. In addition to the mysterious dis
appearances OF w. II. Harrison, we'll
known travelling man, and two little
daughters OF Patrick Day the disappear
ance of three other small children is now
reported. Mrs. Gays two little daugil-
tiers left home to gather greens. At night
they failed to reappear, and although a
search has been kept up ever since,
nothing of the nature of a clew to their
whereabouts has been discovered. Be
sides these one other child is also miss
ing. All are under the age OF y years.
These mysterious disappearance, the
strangest part of which is that they all
occurred in broad daylight, have so
alarmed all parents that little children
are guarded with the utmost zealousness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
To CIear North River of Logs.

SourH BEND.-North river settlers are
iubilant over the recent addition by
Congressman Wilson of $1,000 to the
river and harbor appropriation bill for
the removal OF the big jam in that river
The Jam referred to is most wonderful
mass OF fallen trees and logs lying five
and six deep and for three miles com
pletely filling up the river. The settlers
unaided could never have removed it,
but so important and necessary was its
removal that South Bend offered to fore
go 1000 out of the $l4, 900 appropriated
for the Willapa river at South Bend if
the sum would be given to North river.
That, however, was not necessary. With
the removal of the jam the river will be
navigable for thirty miles for small
steamers and new and broad valley
opened which is now completely hemmed
in by mountains and absolutely no out
let.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
wAsmNoroN's FISHING INDUSTRY.


Fish Commissioner Crnwrord's Report
for Last Year.
O1AMP1A.-Fish Commissioner Craw-
ford has furnished Governor McGraw
with the following statistics Of the fishing
industry inWashington Fishermen were
paid by Washington canneries cents a
pound for salmon, the catch amounting
to 6,72l, 435 pounds. They also sold to
Oregon canneries to the value of $780,
600. The value of the spring pack Of
the Washington canneries for 1898 was
$3.50, 432, and of the fall pack $35,000
The amount received by Washington
fishermen on the Columbia river for 1898
was 1926, OIL. The sturgeon catch was
valued at So, 635. The Gray's and Will
lapa Harbor fishermen were paid $23,
439 by the canneries, and sold elsewhere
salmon to the amount of $l1 1000. The
value of the salmon pack in the Puget
Sound district for the same time was
1868, 600
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

The steamer Rosalia Could Not Buffet
the Heavy Waves.

SAN Francisco. The steamer ROsalia,
which left port Monday for Puget Sound,
has returned. The steamer intends to
90 on the Alaska route from the Sound,
and before leaving she was fitted up for
the accommodation of about fifty cabin
passengers and like number in the
steerage. That meant the raising OF the
superstructure two decks higher, and
the little steamer stuck away>up out OF
the water and appeared to be top-heavy
She got off Point Reyes on her trip north
and met with strong head sea. She
was driven with good speed into the
waves, and all went well for a time.
Suddenly there was crash, and tor
rent of water came pouring in on the
lower deck. Two large port holes in the
bow had been smashed in by heavy
wave, and the deck was flooded. The
matches were not tight, and the water
poured down into the hold, damaging
her cargo considerably. She will dis
charge the ruined goods and repair.