davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
RUINED.
to the Slang 'O'A
j er House.
NOTHING 70 8, THE sr.srs.
Live Stock Receipt
the Rseerd-as % Chicago Break
Among the sns Excftemens
- &C uIssera

There was plenty Of
"a pit today. Reports
o. thick and fast, and
D. ily. There was an
a s. and the market
n ; Of the day. The
- n the posting of q
. receipts of live
% $1,000 hesd. the
q ever known. Ii
& . realization Of the
"a I'D its consequences
nos previously con-
To- 3e of the receipts
II STOCK growers had
= 6 ne long drouth and,
scald be unable TO Sc
o. ces, had resolved TO
b e the brokers have
the drouth. they had
sto strongly impressed
TIE showing that co.
. and 10, 600 sheep had
IN icago in twenty-four
In ost the suddenness
tot blow.
- X corn was on the
service reports of
- lities caused prices
Il zen il was reasoned
. shted only a limited
a. sanced. Saturday
! city we'll advanced,
- u the market being
p sather on Monday.
q ne down to business
= lhs weather map and
4 saw that in sections
{ and Kansas showers
= there had not been
Z 3 drouth in the big
& IDS from Ohio 10 the
Then came, the an
~ : livestock receipts,
3 lied that IS per cent.
d vas still affected by
(" urplus" corn states.
4 souri,. Kansas and
last year raised
els out of I,600,-
= the entire crop,
\ of it because they
Il had not been ma
was declared, and the
thinking. 1t did not
IS IRE out with consid-
1at the Western pack
heavy buyers of corn
lays of last week, knew
better than they did &
y the indications of
} drouth had been seen
b ~ were seen here.
4 1enced the market,
Z egeneraL. oae thing
mic was the pulling
OF wheat and corn.
~ favorable to- forcing
N up. The excitement
until the close, with
f 4 dav tomorrow Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
oansrs..IenaI Jarlsalesien orer rrn.,..

WAsHINeroN CRY, July s0.-Repre-
sentative Hutchinson, Of Texas, hiss intro
dueed resolution for an amendment to
The constitution 70 give congress jurisdie-
ton over trusts. The amendment pro-
posed is reported as follows: Trusts and
monopolles. dealing in agricultural pro-
duets or other articles Of prime necessity.
shan not exist in the United States, and
congress shall have power to enforce this
ArIisle b. appr9prlate legislation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

Louisiana graduated sugar, 70 pounds
Il AbTahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
To b. wishdr.rn From Pullman.

CHICAGO. July 3a-Mayos Hopkins said
today that unless he was informed before
night whether the Pullman Company in
tends 70 start its works this week the
troops in Pullman will be removed within
tnenty-four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

PosTIAxp. July o.-wheat-yalIey. 90
1S2s.e; Malla Malla, 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
Tn. In.sr..sss Fair.

TacoxA, July 50.--Congressmsn Doc
little wires tonight that his bill extending
the bonding privilege on foreign exhibits
from the Mid winter 10 the Interstate fair
passed the house today and was sent to
the senate One hundred tons of exhibits
have arrived from San Francisco. The
grounds and buildings are being put in
shape for the opening day, August Is.
which will be made q gala day. with a
street parade and Examinations.
The managers OF the Interstate fair have
been advised that the Monterey will be
kept here while the fair Is open.
TACOMA, July 50.-FSpeciai. I-Congress-
man Doolttle has teIegraphed 10 Manager
Bucey, Of the Interstate fair, that the de-
partment Of agriculture would send prune
and citrus fruit models for tho fair, but
DIR. BUGGY wired In reply that citrus fruits
do not grow hereabouts. and he only de-
sired peaches. pears apples and prunes.
Congressman Doolittle expects that the
bill permitting foreign exhibits will pass
Wednesday. There are many applicants
for exclusive privileges at the fair.
PORTLAND. July 30.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Chamber of Commerce TO
visit Tacoma and ascertain the condition
of the coming Interstate fair there and 20
report whether Ii would DO advisable 10
send an exhibit made a report today which
IL very favorable 70 the fair. The commit
tee recommends that an exhibit be made,
and q committee was appointed to solicit
funds. Il will require about 81, 300 to place
the exhibit in shape. and IL is believed this
amount will be raised. Many exhibits
which went TO the Worlds fair have been
preserved and can be cent to Tacoma nj
small expense b
wAsHrssros CrrY. July 3o.-Ths bill 10
exempt from duty the goods Of foreign
exhibitors at the Interstate fair at Ia
coma was favorsbly reported to the house
to-day o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
CORN CRO1

excitement IN the Cd
of ruined crops carnt
the price jumped Il
advance Of nearly g..
closed at the top &c
excitement started
statement showing
stock in Chicago [
largest one-day rece
brought the traders
drouth in the corn be
such as they had
ceived. The magn|
showed that Vessel
become alarmed Ovd
fearing thai t5ey
cure feed at payin I'll
sell out at once. W
taken cognizance oa
not heretofore had 4
upon their minds.
coo hogs, %, Goo catt1
been shipped 10
hours came with d
and force of q knocl
Duriag all last
jump. The signs
showers in various
TO drop 2 cents, but
that the rain had |
territory prices
night prices closed
with the expectati
influenced by the
W hen the traders
today they consult
press dispatches an
of Illinois, Missou
had fallen, but Ia,
sufficient TO break
corn belt, which es
Rocky mountains
nouncement regar'
and it began TO be
of the best corn b
the droutl1. The
Iowa, Illinois.
Indiana. which
1000. 600, 600 busl
600, 900. consti.utI
and shipped mud
were unable TO use
teriaily affected. id
brokers were set Il
take them long to-
cradle unanimity
ers, who had BEEN
during the closin z
the exact sitnatiot
themselves. and I'll
serious effect OF d
in the West beford
All these things
and the alarm bee
that averted a
against each 9th
Every indication /.
wheat down and ,
continued unabas I
the outlook for q ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
hiost Perfect Made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31

II URING the past year several thousand readers
of the DAILY AND WEEKLY POST-INTEr.
LIGENCER have secured copies of our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-31
GREAT FIRa
Lumber Yards
Burned Inc

Burned Inc
MINI AforIs, .
about $50 O'CLOCK
lumber yards oI
Co., on the bank
at the foot of Ell
spread with remA
fore Il was coutrq
valued at nearly
900 feet of lum
Omaha Railroad
house, Toulouse
the turntables q
freight cars, sou
disc, and the OH
Carpenter Cong
sawmiIl, the pIt
and storehouse
wood, although
fire district, wert
the firetnen. I
st. Paul, and
crews were sent
insurance is abo
The hre cat
ment, and
people to
not long al
first noticed
came so intens
forced back. and
because in less
ontaining gas
road Compan
cars exploded
hurting large
O long DISTANCE
fully 500 pour
blocks. A ST
ploded, but q
Employees Of
pany, at the
and with hands
fearful heat. ru
flames and save
and nearly 100 !
goin z trains V
by the IRE. RS
of the Shevlin- 4
600 with insurs ;
the Omaha COZ 4
be nearly 500, !,
snrance. Loss Z
ing TO other col !
to upwards Of Z
2 80 q. IN.
penter ire W
six other Il !,
various parEd :,
bat little q
Some OF IA n
are OF incendit |,
OF the fire deps r
apparatus IN { n
for eleven hs h
losses for tho N
81 80. 20. =
...-..-.---.---....-.------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02

Pli'e AID Robertson Of Louisiana. ScheI-
merhorn of New York, Siblsy of Pennsyi- !
vania, s cklss of New York, Spesr OF
Connecticut.
When the names of Mr.. Wilson and tbt
Speaker were c,lled, great cheers greeted
their answers. AYE" The Popuias 81
vots d for the bill except Newlanl Of Ne
vada.
The vote was announced at So: yeas.
203; nays, l40. sn1 the bill was declared
passed and will shout went up from tie
floor en- galleries. Lster exausiaation OF
tie vote showed that 204 voted fer the bill
Including the Speaker. The announcement
was greeted with cheering and applause.
which contiaued until the House a. ,u'ned
Absentees on tLis ve-e Numbered l3, OF
whom Hopkins ard Sweet had been in at
tendance during tie day, but were com
relled to leave before roll call. A physi-
cian was present with Mr.. Hopkins. Mr.
Stevens, member of the committee on
ways and means, did not vote. The usual
molions to reconsider and lay on III. table
were made by Wilson and csr'ied. and the
House, at 5.55, adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
MURDER AT FALL RIVER.
John Fennessey Probably Killed His Wife BY
Striking With Chair.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. John Fen
nessey, aged 40, is under arrest, charged
with numbering his wife, Mary, aged 80
When arrested he was somewhat under the
influence Of liquor. Saturday night Fen
nessey quarrelled with his wife. Sunday
she became dangerously i'll and Tuesday
morning City Physician st. Germain was
called to attend her. He thought she was
suffering from pneumonia. At $50 she
died.
Last night the police officer on the beat
learned that the woman's face was badly
bruised. An inve stigation led to an autopsy,
and the physicians said death resulted
from meningitis, as result of blows de-
livered on the head. Fennessey denies
having administered the blows and
says the wounds on the head were caused
by his wife falling against chair while
drunk. 1t is learned from Fennessy's
children that he struck his wife over the
head with chair Saturday night.
There was not the slightest trace of pneu-
monia in the woman's lungs. Several
neighbors told the police that Mr.. and Mrs.
Fennessey quarrelled frequently, and after
Saturday nights set-to she was unable to
sit without assistance. The couple had three
children who lived with their pare nts at 10
Summer street. Feanessy will be arraigned
tomorrow morning, charged with man.
slaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
IN THE SENATE.
xr. Doiph and Mr. Allison MIX. Strong
Speeches Against Bond Issue.

ASHlNGTON, FED. l.-lu tLc ocH"'S
the resolution regarding the legality o'
Secretary Carlisle's bond issue was taken
up. Dclph a,gued aga nst the authority to
issue bonds now under the color OF the re-
sumption act. Il was a mere subterfuge.
he said, to assert that the selling OF bonds
was for resumption purposes; the PROPOSE.
ii was Jus: as illegal as if the nntice said
/. was mes ssarY to sell the bonds to pay
The current expenses Of the government.
Il il yie duty of Congress to provide for
shat, and if bill for that purpose was iI-
;roduced by the Democratic msjority, he
you'd have patti III. .m enough to support 1t
His own plan to secure revenue enough,
vas for the Democratic majority TO an
uounce to the country that there would be
90 tsmp aring with ta'f.
Allison made strong speech denylng the
right OF the secretary to use the proceeds OF
the bonds issued under the act of 1879 for
any purpose other than redemption of
greenblcks and treasury notes, which
uni Ter the law of 1890 had been held
redeemable in gold. He denied that
Secretary Foster had in any way changed
the condition Of the gold reserve.
He called attention to the millions expended
in contracts projected by Democrats, which
met their approval, and for which, he ssio,
they now arraigned the Republican party.
lie said it was the threatened interfar-
ence with the tariff that caused diminu-
ton CT the revenues, and IT this
Congress would PASS bill that
would yieli revenues sufficient to meet
the expense of the government, it had in
the meantime created such a disturbance
that fo- year It least large deficit must
ensue. After further debate the Stewart
resolution We Mt over until t5morfow. The
Senate went into executive session and af-
terwards adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
BANK IS SOUND.
No Rsasea Kaswa Tor plsappeHaace 81 tsr
diaaad De filipps Il esstsa.

Bosroy. Feb. 1.-Adoiphus Cohn OF tnt
New York banking house, PalAdin 4 Co.,
sho has been investigating the affairs o.
Ferd;naud De Filippo, the MISSING
nsan-;a,or of the Italian bank at thu
Eor'h end. states thst he is unable Il
rnd any evi 'erce to wafrsh. Ha's
for the soundnees of that D, M; ina. Sc vera
discrepancies appear, all In De fhhpi
favor. In sey.ral cases deposuors DsnA
books show ed withdrawal OF money whlsi
was OF ,n.ered IN the bALk ledger, and
st ties that according t. the books DE Eli
lin 40 really owes himself nearly $4,000.
Mr.. Com expresses the fullest conn
lence in the soundness If the institution.
rbe cause of the sudden departure of ID.
Fill. % from the city under such circum
stances is my stery to his fiienis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02

the statement of the gentleman from Maine,
"That she foreigner pays the tax" These
laws, the Speaker said, were for the benefit
only Of the manufacturer.
The gentleman from Maine declared that
the corn laws, although passed nominally in
behalf of the English farmer. were really
for the benefit of the aristocracy who were
land owners. ssLet me tell him, also. that
the tariff laws we're passed nominally in the
interest of the workingmen. but really for
the benefit of the manufacturer"
The Speaker pointed out the various
changes of argument advanced by the pro-
tective advocates, in support of tariff sys-
TEN, the last one of which is that it is neces-
sary to the welfare of labor. The Demo
cratic theory is that free competition in
production Will more steadily employ work
men than when it is restricted.
In answer 70 the Grill ism of Mr.. Cock
ran that it was unnecessary because the
Wilson bill proper would raise enough rev.
enue, Mr.. Crisp said the Democratic party
could take no risk in the fulflllment of
every pledge made by it to the people and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
..poNY" MOORE ARRESTED.
S ruck 4 Car Conduct. r-'uliiist Michel
Was Quist as Lamb.

New YORK, Feb l Pony" Moore YVES
aree.trd tonight on Broadway car, charged
with assaul,ing Conductor Cohn, becaus'
,e latter ordered him. TO cease using vii.
| .nausge. Pugilist Mitchell Was viii
Moore at the time. The conductor says
Moore struck him in the face.
At the station house Moore wanted to en-.
ter counter charge against the conductor
but the sergeant would not entertain it.
Moore furnished $500 bail and was re.
leased. Mitchell said his father in-law was
net to blame for the assault and merel.
acted in self-defence when the conductor
struck at him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
NATIVES OF MAINE.
Gov. C!eaves and Cth.r; Attend the Annual
Banquet 1T Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 1.-The Ma
tives of Maine had their 18Th ANIMAL ban
quet at Horticultural hall. tooighr, 200 sit
ting down to supper. Governor Henry b.
Cleaves, Ex-Governor Selden ConnOr and
Col. C. Ii. Prescott were present as guests.
President John G. Wight of the Maine As
sociation presided, with spec ches by May or
Marsh. Governor Cleaves, Ex-Governor
Connor and representatives of various state
organizations in Wore ester. Rev. John d.
Pickles, pastor o. the Trinity NJ. L chuIch,
read poem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
Sheridan Sent TO Insane Asylum.

BosToN, Feb. l.-Patiick Sheridan, chief
witness for the government il the indict-
ment charging Thomas A. Brown with the
murder of Catharine Brown, alias O'Mal-
ley, in South Boston last April, was sent to
the Westboro insane asylum. He bas for
the past eight months been confined in
Charles street jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
Eishonorab!y Dismissed from the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The President to-
day approved the findings of the c,urt-mar
tial in the case of Paymsster John Clyde
Sullivan, U. S. N, convicted of embezzle-
ment and sentenced to dismissal. This af
ternoon Secretary Herbert sent letter to
Paymaster Sullivan informing him of the
Presidents action ir the case and that he is
dropped from the navy from this date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
He Made a Small Haul.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The paoula.ions
of James Anderson, aged Is, employed as
messenger in the treasury vaults. and ar
rested last night for stealing silver from the
the vaults, tmpun. to s794 so far as ascer-
tanned. The i1quiry is still in progress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02

eyer1pledgs bysth government to its cred
itors end therefore the income tax was
added He appealed to Democrats to stand
tusstkAf ana support the bill, and thereby
add tokhe prosperity and happiness of the
whole people.
Mr.. Wilson (Dem.) of West Virginia,
who clised the debate sal the full afgu-
ments xefe advanced this afternoon which
wtre always advanced against every moves
ment of progress anl reform. They had
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
DISCHARGED 10000 PEOPLE.
rweniy. five CoIlisries in Pennsylvania Close
fer an indeiisits Period.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Feb. 1.-Twenty- five
collieries of the Reading Coal Company in
his neighborbood. employing 10000 men
and boys, shut down this evening for an
indefinite period. The shutdown was
caused by oyer-production.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
schinnann's Asthma Cure

Instantly relieves the most yi,lent attack,
facilitates free expectora:ion and ingures
rest 10 those otl erwise unable to sleep ex-
sept in chaie. ss u single uial will prove.
send for free trial package to DIR. Il.
Schiffmann, ST. Paul. Mimi. but ask your
iruggist first. Mon&Frifolrm&weow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
Ms. childs improved.

PmiLApELrIiIA, Feb. 1.-At Midnight
Me. Childs' physician issued the following
bulletin Mr.. Ebiits had better day, with
no striking change in L i, condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02

II your horse has seratcht 8, or sore feet
from other cause, or if be has q saddle gall
or has been chafsd by his harness, you viii
fiud that Salvation Oil, the great horse ard
cattle Lnin. Mt, ii usei rs directed, will at-
complish sp.sdy cure. Ii is the best lini-
ment in use, and ought to be kept in every
st able. p, cts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
IMPORTANT to The EMACMTtD.
A. F1esh Forming Food

ArtinelaliS Dixsstsd)
Assimilated without any d.
gestiyc effort. 1fyou want to
grow fat, strong, robust and
plump, uscthis food. 1t will
stop the wasting and add new,
healthy tbs. gc to the cmaciatcd
form. Pask0l0is is far supe.
rior to Cod Liver Oil in con-
sumptivc cases, without its re-
pulsive taste. Thin, pale peo-
pic gain frt I'm five to ten
pounds a month. Send for a
pamphlet. Agents wanted
cverywl ere. Address
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
16S Duane street. .NeW York.
For Sale by Chas. X. Par ridge.
Cor. Market sI.. Augusts, me.
tuesSfri &wtop col chwky
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02

Sn Il NsrQ Dus n sness sarsnas sssxa.
49, more F>sv,rs &h4E t2IJs svs
sAys Ass axs<< - sss1a,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
AUGUSTA P0ST0FFCE.
OFFICE HOURS.

Assistant Postmaster. Sundays excepted).
a q. m. 10 o. m. Money Order Department
oni Registry Division q. m. to y. m.
Stamp window a. IN. to p. M:
General Deiiregy. Sundays exccpted). $50
n m. 10 4 pm. sundays 9i5 to lois a. IN.
Carriers De;irery Sundays excepted). Z a.
M and u. m. In the business sections and
more fhickly settled residence sections, 10-30
=, ,n. and D. IN. in addition to other deliver
les. sunday delivery at the postofiice win
dow, 9.l5 to lois a. m.
srREE- LETTER BOX COLLECTION AS FOLLOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS. .
EPILEPSY.

An account of the only rational mode Of trea,
,nent. Pamphlet edition i0c Address
)an1ldimo DR.. williamson, sNtw London, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
RATES OF POSTAGE.

Approximately, the rate on O letter isfwo
cents for every ounce and fraction thereof in
the United States, Canada, and Mexico. anu
five cents for every half ounce to European
initted in the domestic mail at the rate OF
four ounces for one cent. Books are sent at
the rate of two ounces for one cent, and mer-
chandise one cent per ounce. For any spe-
cific information regarding the classification
of mail matter or postage inquire either at
the stamp window or of the postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02

Our advertisers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-02
TIE CONVENIENCE OF LETTER Il

Patrons in cities where. letter carriers are
employed, are advised to provide letter
boxes at place OF business or private resi-
tienccs, thereby saving much delay in the de-
livery Of miiil matter
Request all your correspondents to address
your mail matter to the proper street and
number.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-06
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Three prominent business men OF Sioux
City, representing the Sioux City Athletic
club, left for Chicago Tuesday night to en-
deavor to get jackson to sign for the pro-
posed fight there.
"Johnnyn Gorman the eX-champion 1876
pound pugilist, and Jack" Skeily have
been matched to fight ten rounds. The
contest will probably take place before
the recently organized Atlantic Athletic
club Of Coney Island.
Tommy" Ryan, the welter weight
champion, and "Billy" Layton have
signed articles OF agreement to fight to
finish for purse of $4,000 before the st.
Joseph (Mo.l Athletic club. The fight is
scheduled to take place on Sept. Is.
A cablegram from London to the Police
Gazette says that a match has been made
between Pritchard and Birge to box ten
rounds for e. 900 q side; also that Pony"
Moore has offered to match an unknown
against Slavin for ga, 900 side.
Lieutenant j. L. Donovan, making run
on a bicycle from Cheyenne to Omaha to
demonstrate TO the war department the
usefulness Of the wheel, arrived at Sidney,
Neb., yesterday. having made the 100
miles in nine hours and thirty.five minutes,
while heavily equipped.
Billiardist Frank Ives will leave Carls-
bad tomorrow and Is expected to arrive In
New York about Sept. a. He writes to
Maurice Daily that he will have something
of interest to the American billiard public
meaning, probably that he will bring one
Of the French experts back with him.
E. N. Atherton, manager of "Tillie"
Ashley, who claims to be the champion
female sculler said yesterday that he
would accept the challenge of the st. Louis
woman who wants to row. He received
word from New Haven parties who want
the race rowed there, saying they would
offer a suitable prize. 1t is probable that
the match will come off at st. Louis.