davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

Wheat No. p Short Ribs 90 lbs.
Highest Lowest Highest Lowest
Nov.....55s4c 54s4clJan.. IS 50 S6 20
Dec.....5614c 55Lacl May. ...$6 55 S645
May ;.6l3sc 6o12e Lard per 100 IGs--
Corn No. . jan. ST IS 81 121a
Sov......513sc 5034r May. 81 421a 81 80
Dec.u...5012c 5O1scl Mess PORK per DBL
May.....60c 495SelJan....Sl2 IS S12 80
May .$l2 80 $l2 90
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour. Winter
Patents, So 5OG2 10; Winter Srralghts. 81 25@
275: Snring Patents. S2@ 20; Spring Straights
81 20@2 IS; Bakers, 81 100 10; No. Spring
Wheat. 1894 0604c: No spring Wheat. nOmi.
nal: NO. 2 Red, $3.50 63ac: No 2 Corn, 5 lac;
Prime Timothy SEED. IS 90; Mess PORK. bbl.,
Short Ribs sides Qoose). SO 40@6 rs; Dry sailed
Shoulders TDoXedl, $55s@5$4; Short Clear sides
Iboxedl. $685. QD615: WHISKY distlers finished
goods. y gal. 5 20: SuRars-Cut Loaf, hanged;
GranuIared. unchanged; Standard A. unchanged.
ON the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar
ket steady. Creamery. I4@25c; dairy, 12@42c,
Eggs steady, 20@2lc.
LIVESTOCK.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: oficial yesterday,
1868; shipments. 6063; left over, about q ,0G0.
Quality only fair. Market active and strong under
good demand from both shippers and packers.
Prices Sc higher better grades Sales range at
$4t64 so for Fh5, 81 1904 40 for rough and
packing. 81 1904 as for mixed. 81 1894 80 for
heavy packing aGd shipping lols and ~ 4V(94 20
for pigs.
Cattle Receipts, 1900. quiet and firm I'M
changed prizes: 81 25G 6 40 for inferior 10 extra
pztives;. 81 7b@4 rs Tor Westerns, and 81 $50
8 40 for Texas cattle
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. There was nominaly
unchanged market at 75c@s3 for inferior to
choice sheep and 81 50@3 S5 for lambs. This
weeks arrlYa foot up about 81, 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
RECEIPTS OFF PRODUCE.

OCEAN S1EAAIEIS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
STEAMER. pEsr1NAr1os SAILS PIER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

MO
to B..
81 fe osendc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

INFORMAL SESSION - 10 O'Clock - May-lO
tons 81 O6: 500, 81 O6l4 500. 81 o6ss; 50t
81 0o1a; 500. 81 065S: 200. 81 0o7s; $500
81 0Bs4. December-2UO, 9Sj4c; 5UU, 9S3ac
100. $3.50; 100. csc.
REGULAR MORNING Decentralization tons
81 O714; 1900. 81 O71s: 2U0O, 81 O71a; $500
81 073s. December-lOO, 991sc.
BARLEY-May advanced 1880 ana spot Fee
was well held in consequence Feed, S3Sz@aS5
2 ell for ordinary and STAG q ctl for choic
bright; Brewing, 9O@e5c p ctI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

Stmr Point Arena. Johnson. Mendocino, etc.
Stmr Mineoa, Pilsbnry. Comox.
Stmr 1ruckee, Thomas. Astoria.
Br ship California. Blair. Queenstown.
Schr Eclipse, Guttormsen
Schr Glen, Jorgensen, Eureka
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

| Per vigiiant-Nov II at II AM-of Pigeon
! Point stmr San Bias, from Panama for San Fran
|
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
The Lake Superior Route.

In reference to the Lake Superior
railroad the Stone County Oracle says
the survey for the preliminary line
was completed last week. The line
found across White river and south via
Cow creek is good one, cheap one
and in every way satisfactory. The
bridge will only be 81 feet above the
water, and the grade on both sides will
be within the limits of so feets to the
mile. This is considered a grand
achievement in railsoad engineering,
and the problem of whether railroad
can be bnilt through the Ozarks and
across White river is solved in high
ly satisfactory manner by competent
authority. We now await the next
step in the great work of railroad
building with much interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
FlShback at BrinkIey.

BRINKLY, June 26.-Governor Fish
back in his speech here today to large
crowd said he had no war to make
upon Senator Berry. If the people
thsnght Berry would serve the State
better than himself they should give
him third term. He had made many
campaigns for other men and for the
Democrat party, but when in his own
campaign he had refused to talk of
himself, although urged by his friends
to do so. In view Of the ISLANDERS
adoat he would give his record. He
showed how he had saved the people
in 1865, $20,000,O0O by accepting an
Office he did not wish and had refused.
In 1867 a Republican party was first
started in Arkansas.
He was invited to join and if he had
he would have been Governor instead
of Clayton, but he taught it from be-
fore its birth until it was buried in
1874. During this fight the Republi-
cans started ISLANDERS which are used
against him today by the other side.
He found during this fight that $l3,-
600, 900 worth Of bonds were bribed
through the Legislature. He declared
that Arkansas should never pay those
bonds. 1t required 10 years of con-
stant campaigning to covince the peo-
pie that it would be an out rage to pay
such frauds. He fiually secured the
passage of the Fishback amendment
to the Constitution, forbidding the
Legislature to ever pay them. Helooked
up the Hatch bill and the Senete's atti-
tude and made powerful speech con-
demning the sugar schedule, which was
we'll received by the people. He closed
by giving a graphic description of Ar
kansas and urging the necessity OF
development.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
No More Postal Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Under the
Dockery act of January 81, 1894, the
Post Office Department will cease the
issuing of postal notes after June 80
The postal notebook being run out,
the Baltimore Office sometime since
made requisition for new book, but
the department declined to issue an
other book on account of the close ap.
proach on which postal notes would
cease to be issued, The Office book
contained 200, 900 notes, and the last
note was issued yesterday-No. zoo, 900
for 1c, it being desired as souvenir.
On July l, the new system of issuing
money orders will. 60 into effect. Here
tofore, the charge for money orders,
from 1c up, was from SC to 45c. Under
the new regulations the charge will be
from Sc to SOC.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
The Anti-OptfOn Bill.

WASHINGTON June 26,-The friends
and foes of the Hatch anti-option bill
are already planning for it's reception
in the Senate. Representative Hatch
will do all he can to have it brought
before the Senate Immediately after
the passage eff the tariff bill. Of course
it is the purpose of the friends of the
bill to have it referred to The Commit
tee on Agriculture. Those opposed to
it have been in quandary as to what
to do with it. They are afraid of the
Committe on Finance, where if the
bill should escape the Committee on
Agriculture, it should properly 60 as a
revenue measure however, to send the
bill if possible to the Committee on Ju-
dietary in the Senate, where its enemies
believe it will peacefully sleep through
the entire life of the Fifty-third con-
greSS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
Cablegram from Paris.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The vice.
president in the senate and the speaker
in the house today laid before their
respective bodies the following cable
gram:
: PARIS, June 81, 1s64.-Tbe President
Of >tha Council and the Minister of
Foreign fair to the President Of the
Senate, Washiugton-The government
of the republic will communicate to
the senate and chamber of deputies at
their next session the expression of
fraternal sympathy which it has re-
.ceived from the senate and from the
house of representatives of the great
American republic. But it does not
wish to delay until that moment to
communicate to you all the expressions
of all it's thanks, aud TO make known
to you all the consolation which the
resolutions of the senate and the
house of representatives. have brought
to it in the great grief which has strick-
On the country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
ARKANSAS FOR FREE SILVER,
The POLICY OF CURRENCY CONTRACTION
ANE Low PRICES DEFEATED.
Inc State Democratic Convention Turns Cold
Shoulder to the Administration.

LITTLE Rock, June % The hottest
and most exciting debate that has ever
took place in convention in the State
occurred in the state democratic con.
vention oyer the adoption of the silver
plank in the platform. Several times
during the discussion the delegates
were wild with rage and excitement.
The committee appointed to prepare
the platform reported as follows:
TO the end that taxation may be
distributed on an equitable basis and
accumulated property pay it's fair
share of the expenses of the govern
ment, We favor an income tax.
1--WE still condider the act of 1879
whereby silver was demonetized as the
greatest legislative crime of the CEN
tury, and demand the free and unlim-
tied coinege of silver and gold at a
ratio Of l6 to l, as 1t then existed. We
are opposed to rhe issue of bonds in
the time Of peace"
State Sentor Adams, representing the
administration forces, afforded the
following substitute for the silver
plank:
1--WE demand the free coinage of sill
yer without discrimination against
either metal or charge for mintage,
dpon such ratio as shall include the
maintenance of the two metals and the
equal purch asing power of every dollar
in the markets and in the payment of
debts"
The reading of this substitute was
the greatest excitement among the
delegates. In an instant fully a hun
dred delegates were on their feet clam
oring for recognition and in the excite
ment some of the delegates came to
blows.
After dozen Intellectual attempts to
call the previous question, delegates
called for the question. The roll being
called the administra ton resolution
was defeated by a vote of $40 to 90.
Col. A. H. Sewer then afforded
resolution endorsing President Cleve-
lands administration.
After ten counties had voted solidly
against it the resolution was with
drawn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
AnarchiSm Defined.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The follow
Ing bill was today introduced in the
House by Representative Stone of
Pennsylvania and referred to the iudi-
ciary committee.
BE 1t enacted, etc. that any person
or persons who shall belong to.
or who shall be appointed
designated or employed by any SOCIETY
or organization existing in this country
or in any foreign country, which pro-
vides in writing or by verbal agreement
understanding or countenance, for the
taking OF uman life unlawful
iy' or for the unlawful
destruction of building or other prop
erty, where the loss of human life is
the probable result of such destruction
OF property, shall be deemed an anar-
chist.
ANY person or persons being anar-
chsts, as defined by the first section of
this act, who shall attempt the life of
any person holding Office elective or
appointive; under the constitution and
the laws Of the United States. or who
shall attempt the destruction of build
lngs or other property where the loss
OF any such United States official
would be the probable result of such
destruction of buildingo or other prop
erty, shall upon trial and conviction
OF such offensein any circuit or district
court of the district in accordance with
the sentence of the judge before whom
the case was tried"
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
Your Home in Danger.

A Democrat reporter learned that
Mr.. A. J. Turley, special Agent of
the General Land Office at Washington,
D. c., was in town one day this week
and called to see him and learn, if he
could, the object of that gentleman
visit. He found Mr.. Turley very cor
dial and had no difficulty in learning
his business.
Mr.. Turley said: TT has been
brought to the attention Of the govern
ment that large numbers of persons
are living on U. S. land who have not
entered same, and that in many cases
have lived on the land for years, hav-
ing cleared and cultivated considerable
quantities of it. The government don't
desire to punish any of its citizens
but on the other hand it is anxious to
furnish any of it's citizens good homes
for small cost to all of them but such
occupancy of the public land is vio-
lation of the laws of the U. S., keeps
the occupants in state of uncertainty,
renders him liable all the time, not
only to be removed from the land. but
also to sever punishment and therefore
will not be tolerated"
He further said. that perrons occu-
pying land in this way are liable to
have it entered by some other person
at any time, in which event they would
lose their improvement and most likely
to be fined and imprisoned.
Continuing he said: "People here
do not seem to appreciate the great
value of home in this section noted,
as it is, the country over for its pleas
ant climate, good water, valuable tim
ber, tine fruit and its general produc-
tiyeness. "Why," said he, "a home
stead of $50 costs only about $25-sl4
when the land is entered and the re-
mainder when final proof is made
which may be delayed five years.
Mr.. Turley concluded by saying that
he hoped that every poor man IN
Arkansas would get home while the
the government has such lands Tor
them and thus secure them and their
children against want in the future.
But he added, they will have to enter
the lands or get into tronble, because
the government will enforce its laws
now that it knows they are being vio-
lated.-Clinton Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
A GREAT CONVENIENCE

Within the Reach Of all the Ladies-a New Line
in the South.
The demand for a strictly first
class line of elegant writing station
ery-something to suit the tastes
of thesmost fastidious has at last
been supplied by an enterprising
Little Rock establishment having
this line. The firm is the Arkan-
sas Democrat Co., who received
the award at the Worlds Fair for
excellence in binding.
The line of stationery kept in
stock by the Arkansas Democrat
Co. is none other than Writings s
Elegant Stationery, direct from
New York, in all it's varied tints,
sizes and designs-the line that
was awarded the premium at the
fair for excellence in design and
assortment. Clip this article and
send " ith 80 cents to The Arkan-
sas Democrat Co., 214. and ZIG
East Markham street, Little Rock,
and receive by return mail sam
pie box of Writings Elegant Sta
tionery. Be careful to write your
address plain and state whether
you desire ruled or plain stock, so
that your order may be filled prop
erly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
A Note of Warning.

WASHINGTON, 26.-Posmaster Gener
al Bissell has sent out circular letter
to postmasters, warning them not te
interfere in political matters. The
gist of the orderis in this paragraph:
"The influence of federal office nold
ers should not be felt in the manipu-
latlon OF political primary meetings
and nominating conventions. The use
by these officials Of their position to
compass their selections as delegates
to political conventions indecent and
unfair, and proper regard for the pro-
pr;eties and requirements of official
place will also prevent their assuming
the active conduct of political cam
paigns."
Mr.. Bissell was asked if his circular
means that no postmaster shall par
ticipate in political convention as a
delegate.
cit does" he replied, emphaticly.
''Will a postmaster who violates
this order be dismissed from the SER
vice?" was asked.
II can't say that" was the post
master generals reply.
81 cannot sit in judgement upon
an act that has not been committed.
I cannot cross a bridge till come to it..
But will say that violations Of this
order will be treated the same as viola
tions otehr orders and regulations of
the department., and when complaint
is made or charges are filed, they will
be acted upon in the regular course of
business.
"Then, it isn't bluff"
"No, sir; tits not bluff. 1t is as
serious and sincere as any rules that
has ever emanated from this deprt-
ment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
The Eagle Screamed,

The Glorious Fourth has come
and gone and so far as Green For
est is concerned our Nation s
birthday has been appropriately
observed by our patriotic people.
Vast throngs of people from every
direction began to pour in at an
early hour, and by 8 o'clock fully
1000 of our liberty loving people
were assembling to witness the
parade, which was without doubt
the finest thing of the kind ever
seen in the county, if, indeed, it was
ever excelled in the State, at least
many compliments were passed
by people who have had op.
portunities to know. The oft
repeated saying that Green Forest
never does any thing by halves
still holds good.
The Band Boys were sprlghly
looking set Of fellows when they
we're all seated in their elegant
carriage, clad in their gay, new
uniform when they drove out to
head the procession. Following
the Band was the Goddess of Lib
erty, represented in the person of
Miss Ethel Walker, whose throne
was profusely decorated with red,
white and blue, with our glorious
banner streaming over her. Her
throne was erected on wagon
drawn by four champing steeds.
Next in line was the representa-
tives of the 13 colonies consisting
of as many old gentlemen clad in
raiment of 1876 blue coats, knee
pants, yellow vests black stockings
and cooked hats.
Then came the A young ladies,
dressed in most beautiful. and ap-
propriate costumes, each wearing
a badge of their respective state.
They were mounted upon gray
horses.
After parading the town under
the command of Capt. L. E. Har-
bert. assisted by the marshals, the
procession marched 10 Mooter
grove. Here the remainder Of the
program was executed with slight
omission. Prof. Burney delivered
the prayer, Judge Worthington
read the Declaration of Indendence,
F. O. Butt delivered the welcome
address to which J. O. Collier of
Carrollton responded, accepting
the kind hospitalities of Green For,
est. Hons. J. P. Fancher and
W. R. Phillips deliyered soul-stlr-
ing orations appropriate to the
day. Dinner was then announced.
and to survey the vast assemblage
it would seem hardl y credible that
Green Forest and surroundings
could feed such a multitude, yet it
was done, and what was moro mar
velous there was enough grub left
to feed as many more.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05

If township officers are to be
voted on at the primaries candi-
dates should see J. s. Naples chair
man, or r. T. Swor, secretary OF
the county central committee ard
have their names placed on the
tickets and do this al once as they
will be printed in fcw days.
- Progress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05

Commissioner of Pensions Lochren
will mrke his annual report in the
near futnre. It will show a most sat-
isfactory condition of affairs.
Union labor leaders, farmers and
Populists are gathering at Springfield,
ILL.,, to form a new political party, II
possible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-05
SUMMARY OF GENERAL NEWS.
AcoMPLETE EPiToME OF CURRENT EVENTS
OF INTEREST, AT HoMEA ABROAD.
Items Culled with Care and Condensed for tho
Benefit Of The Tribunes Busy Readers.

Lord James Russell, one of the oldest
British Peers, is dead.
The great road strike is assuming
alarming portions.
The date of Assassin Santos hearing
has been fixed for July %.
The Nebraska Supreme Court has
decided that murderer may inherit
from his victim.
Mrs. Merrill Baker of Vermont quar-
relied with her husband, hanged her
four children and fed.
Mr.. PETER has offered an amendment
to the tariff bill proposing a tax of $50
"a head for immigrants.
Isaac Goodman, 80 years old, has
been sentenced to serve four years in
the Indiana State Prison.
L. Terry was nominated for con-
gress by Democrats of the Fourth
Arkansas congressional district.
The senate disposed of the income
tax feature of the tariff bill, it being
adopted by vote of 43 to 40.
Col. II. H. Parker, owner of the
Natural Bridge, Virginia, was shot and
killed by conductor at Clifton Forge.
Democratic leaders Of Indiana met,
and after discussing the situation, re-
solved on vigorous campaign this fall.
The Louisville Legisl ature voted an
appropriation to erect a statue of
Tommy Lafon, the negro philanthop-
list.
A flash light of 250,O00,000 candle
power-the greatest in the worlds
to be erected on Fire Island, off New
York,
M. Casimir-Perier was elected on the
first ballot by the French Senate and
Deputies to succeed the late President
Carnot.
Senator Hoar is giving evidence of
the bitterness entertained by Republi-
cans for the tariff bill by having it
tsidetracked.
Democratic leaders in the House are
strongly disposed to stand up for the
Wilson bill when the senate returns
the tariff bill to that body.
Assassin Pendergast says Assassin
santo of Lyons should be tortured to
death, hanging, shooting or the gull
lotine being too good for him.
1t is believed that the Senate Sugar
Investigating Committee will subpoena
BOSS" Croker when the ex-chief of
Tammany returns to this country.
A New Jersey man who had repeted- |
ly received electric shocks and was
finally prostrated was relieved by the
drawing off of the surplus fluid by
means of ground wire.
John Hanson Craig, the largest man
on earth, and who has been museum
attraction for twenty years, died at
his home in Indiana the 25. He was
46 years old and weighed 700.
Col. Breckinridge spoke at varsail-
les, KY, and denounced all charges
against him as lies. He said that he
would make proof of his innocence only
when it pleased him to do so.
Yesterday mornings papers an
nounced that the Tariff Bill has pass
ed the Senate by vote of 80 to "a.
The general impression is that it has
oeen amended in such a manner as
10 be vetoed by tho, Prae;Ior
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-18
Gin Wed)enercm

Bon ia6beritdnoiger Seite tpirb ge=
fhdBt, baB BEL benz Streit in Gbicagp
bis iebt Waggons &C., 2aounsen, leiht
perberblides Sbh, Semitic llnb aubere
6armproOufte lei9t bergdngli6er Mrt
i'm Wertbe BON sebn Milionen Dollars
perbrannt pber gu @runbe gegan=
gen iino baB bic llnterbre9ung bes
6anbelsperfebrs stpii6en Chicago unb
Der pacificfiiite, tuie 3miIden Chicago
uno Dem Golf bon Merifp, fir 3ebn
Gage fiir Mlle, bic i'm ipeiteIten Sinne
oaran intereilirt lino, einen @erluit bon
100 Willionen 5i bebeuten bat. baB
iiber 500, 900 Meniben auBer 8eibdf
tiguna gefommen iino oab 25 bis 80
Menl6en get0btet uno blele bertpunbet
moroen iino. sSfl bem Streit ppn pua=
man banbelte es fi9 um cine 2obnher-
abiebuns bon $85 per Waggon BEL eli
ner 3abl bon 800 @aggons, alio um
Die Summe bon $25, 500. gBie piel
foltet nun ben Qlrbeitern unb Dem gan=
aen 2anoe Die Spnpatbie 2