davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.


sas FRAscIsco, Nov. "a. ~ Vegetable
|ruket, quiet: supplies, moderate. Pots-
toes. move of fairly well; onions, rule
|frm; oranges. piling mp with dealers;
prices, weak; apples and pears. dull;
butter and eggs. firm and active; cheese.
|nsady; poultry market, dull and very
ssak for turkeys; game. advanced.
Closing - Wheat - Very dull; May.
|Gooss.
Barley-very dull; May. a2c.
Corn-slsa
Bran-sis.5o per ton.
pREApsrurFs AND oRarys
Flour-Fainily extras, s. 4o@355: bs-
ker' extras, sSS0G3.s0; superfine, $20
|saN
Whsat--Market tame and easy, ssAc for
No. shipping and 90c for choice quail
tss milling grades. 92k@95Ae; Walls
Eails wheat, sOGs21fc.
Bariey-Trsde, not of active character.
soeks we're increased today by large ar
ssal, s.ooo centals. from Oregon. Feed.
AZ to good, so9s2ilc: choice. s3140soc;
hesing. 9ae195c.
uais--Msrget. weak. offerings being lib
.sL Milling. SldLl2iS: surprise. sI.07iz
elll.. fancy feed, 81. 0S6f l. 10: good TO
sse7ee, s2'scGSl; poor n lair. s7isI9cc;
sses 8. i5GLso; red. sLo71sQi.l5; gray.
tfadace reeeipts-Flour, quarter sacks,
Washington. 2.4oo: wheat. centals,
Sao; Oregon, i,079: barley. csntals,
a%; Oregon. 1855: oats. centsls, 81;
vssgon, aosi; Washington. So; corn, GEN.
~ ao; beans, sacks. S,sl2; potatoes.
MA, Isis; onions, sacks, i66
TTNANcIAL
.'siis--on sight. New York. par. Drafts
esssrsph, New York. per 500. 60
s.ser bars. Ga. gate.
As1ican dollars, 521s@53c.
MINING STOCKS.
"A Is; Alpha Consolidated. 3; Andes.
heleher, =; Belle islel 8; Best &
1eas', 81 Bodie Consolidated. 20: Bull
II hulwer Consolidated. q; Gale
80 10; Challenge Consolidated. 20;
es.sa.sr, 81; Confidence. leo; Consolidated
~.ornis and Virginia. $40; Consolidated
wsl, j; Consolidated New York. 4;
"a Point, 81; Exchequer, 8; Gould a
rr.s ~; Hale & Norcross, 90: Justice.
Asntack Consolidated, 2: Mexican, So;
sc :; Mount Diablo. 10; Occidental
s.ssssie ased, 2; OphiF Gas; oserman, Is;
So, %; Savage. as; Sierra Nevada. a. /,
~ Hill, /; Union Consolidated. IS /;
-A consolidated. 6; Yellow Jacket, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.
TEE soARp or TRADE.


CH,cseo, Nov. 24-The opening Price
to- Nav wheat was 5s1sc. and that price
v.. h,d for few seconds. IL became
r.th.r easier shortly Afterwards. and sold
down 10 bsge. bat the tendency during
,hs remainder Of the session vas toward
N. recovery OF that slight reduction.
There vas less rressurs on December
whe.t Commission houses reported
ven.ral improvement in the tone of speca-
is,ivs iaouiry. The market became strong
towari the end. on the receipt OF . cable
-rarn from the siitor Of the Liverpool
-, TyaSe Ns.~s to the secretary OF the
,,hseawo Board OF Trade. stating that
.ha latest estimate on the Russian snesa
cr,,,. made at 81 Petersburg, placed sas
sssri.ncv this yesr st $ coo eco bushels, as
rorocared With last years hnai return
THE rrice closed frm a. Ssis Ter May
Cor,--was weak on tbs prsssrrs OF new
corn offerings from Illinois AMI Indians
s.s the cable receipss today and the ESQ,
,,.,.8 r-ceip.s fer Monday. Compared
With Yesterdays closing. November core
a. re lower 81 the close. December s.s
tower. Mar opened sc higher, AZ ss'
sold 70 4sS,c and closed Of <sase VAs
N.v opensd At Sgs.c and closed Win saies
AZ thst price. Novsnesr and psesn0s W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
NEw YORK MARKETS.

sN ioRE. New. 1.-The stock market,
rs The two hours OF business today.
: sFons In tone and, except for few
spec altiss. prices So the close
ssea advances on the days transactions.
which showed the most activity.
= good buying demand In the early
-, and recorded an advance of =
IA INT, but wSs subsequently, sold down
sith hnal recovery OF the entire loss.
gain on the day Of -. The pre-
- ssse y Northwestern advanced -
- &c covering OF short contracts. bat the
- ee'ne in good sapply the shorts took
- % put out some fresh lines, cans-
s.afssk Of per cent, x Of which was
I,siso In The hnnl dealings, leaving an
- OF = ca the final quotations Of
|ss..AY' The shares traded IN maze
ses ranging from \ 30 per cent,
h x.a.'ss IN Lake Shore. lss in Pullman.
! essoaA. Lead, :. in Western Union. =
Island, General Electric, Rich
H. terminal and Tennessee Coat &
a., = fAnl, Burlington, Delaware &
louisville 4 Nashville The
saSiaS was active aud strong and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

TACOMA, Nov. 25.-The steamer UNA
tills left today for San Francisco via Seat
tie with LOO tons of grain. She brought
in $50 tons of general merchandise.
Steamer Mexico brought In today fifty
haif-barrels of salmon, forty-hve barrels
of herring, fifty barrels of herring oil, 36s
SACKS of gunno and twenty tons OF smeiter
stone from Alaska She takes out zoo tons
of general merchandise.
Steamer City of Kingston took out a
large shipment of wheat this morning.
Steamer Fairhaven took the run of the
State OF Washington today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
MARINE NEWS.

PosT TOWNSEND. Nov. 25-[special. l.
sailed-Bk Margaret. for sydney; sh Kate
Davenport, from Port Blskeley, for San
Francisco; Gillian sd Georgina, from Port
Biakeley. Tor west coast via Port Towns
end. To sail tomorrow-9h Oriental, from
Hanaimo, for San Francisco. Bktn
Klickitat. from Honolulu, for Port Gam
bic. is in the Straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Take = trip 70 Portland Uaivsssal sx-
position. when viii ee he'd ron psosH-
Der 1. 1854. TO January -. lsso kxcGrsson
tickets arc sola ~ Seattle every Tuesday
and Friday hy the Northern f4eihc rail-
road for s. "a. which inesaas Two scuals-
sions 20 sas exPcssEzoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

'ne market closed in good o-s.-
s1is OF the trading duy.,v -.
mere mas been established ~.-.-.ss~
sossr range of values. whieh n g..
C-,r oeen most marked in IN.
s'oun, the depression in these
oe.ng que 70 the scaling OF TIE gu-.
,,r,ss a aisiaend from IL 70 i. and The
exDectatson OF q resuetion .,
49, western dividend Northwest
s... shoSs q loss Of ~. Most Of III. in
TL are also IN the list Of decline.
/, - . s sales Of stock for this wees w..
1850 SHARES. The dealings In "a. bo,s
AAes today were unimportant vfth
soms exceptions. notably The Reading ana
Dou'nern railroad securities The .r.n.
ons were comparatively light ths
''sAa sales aggrsgating only SIS coo.
Sovernmens bond.-Steadv.
state bonds-DuaI.
railroad bonds-Easy.
11oleun-stssty; December outton.
clossd, e2Tsc bad. sp'''As'
FryAvcfAL~
Money-On call, easy q. 1 uer esct
Tnme mercantile paper, SAGA Ger cent
hn.sax sxcnange-Easy. With actual
business In bankers bills a a. s7fla
4sIx for demand. and 81 ss1ts 49, - = - -
DAYS Posted rates, s4.ss5s a. s7x ard
s7.sssgAssH. Commercial bits. "a sS,<
siiver certificates, s3s<c.
WEEKLY BANK sTArxrxSr
Fnc-ease ps~~..
ss ---..............t 1a5,0aS
sossss ...-.--.-..-.--..--. -. ss.sssao
Sf-...se. = ...-.--.-...... l.sss,f0
80 $50 sssuosfs....... s7i,lDg
c cspoi,. -.....-....... ....-... ai7ssoo
.-.*'''-s...... ..*--s.- 1880
The banks now hold Sec. ca, 800 in exess.
OF legal requirements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

EoTEL pTlLEE
PIX Collins Msrysvills J Moody. Mt Vernon
ArThur CruAves NJ Xrn K Orushse. N.4s
N Williams Gversfs " 4 Bryan. Everett
" O. Rear. Ta9asd Bradley. BenEgvllIs
N-x Rsrms amer, Twns1Lse Sesses he's. ? TvEsa
4 Toxnssna, Index ] sarfiett. Aoott avtils
u n poaasliy, Wckrsa1J Ossea. suohoEuish
] A Colezaaa. snoa o1shChsrles fsTc. y. hryaat
william Ii yera, BgysafLsuks HagOoFg. Ashcroft
scrxz Ec-xk
q Adams a. sup Geo Bal. sSn Frsa
TCalkins, 81 Pa1l Sys. NsAls eS4-a
4 : ~Dfanev ssn Fraa w Msslsce. City
A & U.rrsv ~ Paul G HAnEay. Sxn Fran
J Davis, City y 10y cpoAa 2s
r Mccsir. -noAcr 1ass hatA. g.
W A Robinson. San fr y N Cfssfay =. ssaee.s "
I D McAr1ae, Portland NEaaax & w.
y Isrwssa.. B'sfne Mrs prFsdais. Blame
Nssr Dryscszs n n q. 81 Ms NaTs91. = hAte
ri d Tueksr -. TaS fssEk.ia. san fgsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

CAV yCAy GLANDS - STEAMER LYDIA
y THOMPSON, carrying Inff@1 states mail
leaves CITY Doek. iecf Of M&sa s.ses-. Nozazy
Wednesday sna Friday st9s - Fer Por. Towns
sn6. s.a joan L.lsz5s saa SSs wAsscsn
NsKTa EoUxD. -TNF CARA soE-z sorxo
IL seattle ..-- % SnfisT X xass1ez $50 al
Ix ~ Tewns'9 z.1s ssa IL RoeAe E'f...ussoan
Nv Frs4ay IT'LL e az ~ Friday H'r.. I2.o N
Ix Roche n 2 l. - pa ~ Ps Towas'A So pa
AsNwh scoEa SO pa AT s=zstse. 49, s-is pa
j. r. Thszap ss7. AAzsSSEs 1wssr J. A. GAs-
Eesa Agszs GkeEs "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

EvEaETT RoUTE-sTR- GREYHOUND.
IL Daily except sunday.
Leaves Seattle ESQ s. ID and 3 % D. m Leaves
Everets 10 q. u. and p. m
sundsys-Leayss Seattle IL q N. Leaves
Everett p IN.
Fare-aingle trip, Use; round trin. sL2A Con-
meets with boats for Tacoma and suohomish.
Ianding-Coiuan dock, foot OF Marion street
SEATTLE 4 TACOMA NAVIGATION CO,
ClAud Troup, prek +. W. Goodhue. Sse'v.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

NORTHERN G1yE
QAILWp' STATES.
Runs Buffet Cars containing library, writing
and card tzesss, barber shop. bathroom. easy
chairs, observation windows, etc. ia connect on
with Palace Dining snd sleeping Cars, First and
ssconc-Clsss Coaches and Family Tourss Cara
Trains leave seattle daily at II .. ~ for
Everett. kaiispen.
snohomtsh Grand Forks
Leavepworth. Fargo.
wsnatehee, Crookstan.
Warrington. Fergus raiis
Spokane. St ClouAs
Minneapolis. St. Paul,
Bonner's Ferry.
Tourist Cars. fuiiy equipped and every con
venienoe with porter In ohsrgs.
Crosses the Cascaae and kocky mountains In
Daylight giving passengers q ehsnos 70 sea
some OF the ane.t scensry In America The
track. having stose ballast. Is free iron dust
Direct connection, in rnion dspo,. ct s. Paul
Superior sad Great LaEs points. Sioux clIy ana
the eoutsw esI 81 Louis ard the sc0ta ana
Chicago ana tss East arriving at Chicago st
s:sS >. NJ, evening Of tse fourth day.
COAST Inns seafE lSe serTa
Through Train 60 Vancouver
Without Change.
Train leaves daily st. .................s.i5 q m.
Train arrives daily a. .-..-......+.....5:3o p
For publications ana iniorE1atics sppiy 70 OF
address r e sTkgESS,
General Agsai. el2 Freni A.. sssfsls wash.
2. l. WHITNEY,.
General Passenger and LeseE Agoat, 81 PAU,
Nina
Depot Ticket orses, Commercial Dock be-
tween Madison asa Aarsss streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.

FuHr1Asp, Nov. 24-Whsat--vaiiey,
tsAe: Walia Waila. 700.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
pogr BLAKELgY ROUTE

Tozrssncszg So~swber J. itsA
sTEAxEg SARAH NJ KEsToS
vi leave ElzGelev at q ~ sns = - Seat
tie atI8A a Aa4 ,. u1s csisT s1eeSS sss1f-
esv sAts.FtaY lsavss EiAke.sy T. a.. p n
AZ s.4s = "a. leaves seattle - - n. p X
- W. Z. PRIMROSE. Gassss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

ous OF q position does not al.
ways kaps where to look for
employment Everybody reads
the van" page Of tie Post-Ia-
tslligeDcer. IS everybody wants
some thing or other, 50, nasuF-
ally. business rasa in need Of
clerk tarns 20 that psxe nrst Of
a. Make knosn your wanta
II rou don Z. no one else viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
Trade AND SHIPPING.

- pxrlzrsZy7 or AsUcuLrrRR.,
HEATBER buExAu.
PoYTLGED, Or, Aov. - lssf.o
s~- Aaadsy. Occasional light rain:
f5Fee 3. {. PAsUE. Foreczzzez.
srxrss rxs< gTxEST or AakIeuIrcEs.
...ruxx BCggAU-DAELr ncLlxEIs
SEATTLE Wash. Nov. Is. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

% STEAMBOAT AND TRANSPORTATION
sTEAMER IsLAED BELLE,
c J.. Erowncsld. Master.
leaves City Dock. foot OF Main street, every
MsBdsy, sdaesdsy ana Friday a. y N, Tor
Port 9evussna. Anaeortes. ssmish. Fslrhsvsa
snd whsEcoEn. going thro1ga 70 Bakins Ga SAT
arnzy. - -,
CRY DOCK Cos Agsns& JOE h4epALts
Telephone sS3 Ssasraa manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Tickets may be obtained at the ofioe OF the
company. az Ocean dock, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
For Alaska. Nor. saad a. Gam

From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, at g M, Nov i. 6. IL. l6. Il, e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

GOoDALIA PERKINS & Co,
General Agents, san Francisco
]. Fl. JOHNSON, 2. 8. supL. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

FoiIowing IL the record By days Tor last
- Il the Seattle clearing house, COM
.1..d With the corresponding week Of last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER EoSAIIks
Arllrgtsa Doex.
leaves for ylesofis and Pert ao~assrd 1Nllrs
sxs@gt susdsg. al T. 81 = m rsi@rnlSSs AsaEes
V.ctnrissa e. sfexner s1szo ga IS Tor Fort
Tewzssa1 sa1 way ports daaIy, axosps rEoasr,
af7a - saa5sr. direct, az n N : fsf2rz3az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

EVERETT ANp syoH6MIsa ROUTE
CUT RATE TO EVERETT.
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf Tuesdays, Thurfdsys ana
RsfursAys a. q IA. for Eemoads. Sakuseo, Nv
s-sts Masys.fIle East Everett. Lowell aud sno-
hoyu.sh. PARE 70 EVERETT. Ne: ROUND
TRIP SOC; 10 eSoHoAISH. Soc
GEO. J. WILEY. Arrest
pACIYTc NAvIeATIoN CO
i Tine Cara, Is efTscf Oct ., 1894
sestt!s and hGtcsm R7uts-siAfs OF Wssn-
fnefoa leaves seattle daily execpt SATURDAY AZ
10 d n Seattle and Ia Conner konts-fair-
haven leaves SEATTLE daily except sunday al so
o IN Tacoma and seattle kSuts-siafS 81 " ssn.
fngtan leaves seattle Tuesdays Ihnrsdsys aaa
Saturdays 81 4. 81 2. N.
YEsIER DOCK
DoRT TOWNSEND. FORT ANGELES Ass
i puNGESESs-
sTEANEa MONTICELLO.
Daily except Monday. Tine ssra . 1Eencsas
Tuesday. August a. ss1< .,-s,
Leaves esAtfze : % Q. Fl. Tqwnssna. 49, :,
r.. puarenss%. - ~. arrives fSfs Ahf s'ss
r.. x. sssvss P5rs Ansslss % , "a. 80 80
Fcyt To~rssa6. Sos p arrives essss-s
"a CITY DOCK CO, sestties Aks-t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

rs--sx.klcas taken et ali stations ass p IA.
- ,ssrsd.sa tlms 70 p. m. Pacific ttmsI
GEORGE ~. SALISBURY,
Observer In Charge.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Lesson of the strikers.
From the Bakersfield Californian


The American in authority, when con-
fronted by a mob, seems to be so many
kinds of a wavering old woman, that it is
difficult TO regard him without tears of
modification. The extent and efficiency
of the force at his command seems TO add
nothing TO his confidence or courage in
these emergencies. His one idea is 10
spare the feelings of the mob; to protect
no property unless with their sanction,
and above all TO avoid hurting them.
If soldiers and police are dubbed to
death in their efforts to restore order, so
much the worse for them; but the rioters
must be soothed. An honest workman
in the discharge of his duty knocked
senseless by a couplingpin is apparently
regarded as an unavoidable accident by a
friendly feeling hand. a mile of burn
ing cars seems only 20 increase his desire
to temporiZe. A grotesquely inadequate
SQUAD of soldiers is sent to confront
countless swarm of numbering pillagers
with strict orders not to use their weap-
ons. In these, the usual cases, soldiers
are murdered in cold blood.
This appears to be the favorite strategy
of the American civil officer. 1t of course
means the useless death of many brave
men, and equally the destruction of
millions of dollars worth of property.
1t is certainly an original idea to maneu
yer with the intention that only your own
men shall suffer. All of which is great
fun for the rioters, but cruel joke on the
soldiers and police who are honestly en-
deavoring to do their duty. Why not
march certain number Of United States
soldiers into Mr.. Armour's slaughter
houses and have them quietly knocked
on the head by professional killers7 This
would not only insure painless death, but
would avoid Irritating the mob by ap-
pearing to coeree them.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
THE GLoY5TEIN MYSTERY.
Political Persecution as Practiced in
Washington.

Washington.
From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The facts connected with the mysterious
Disappearance OF Charles +. Gloysleln,
the Spokane County rancher who was ell
tlced from his house at the dead OF the
night, are such as to direct the attention
of the people OF Washington most forcibly
to the extraordinary state OF affairs which
exists in q portion of the State.
OF course, with the information at pres
ent obtainable, it is impossible to say
whether Gioystein was murdered or not.
His body has not been found, and it may
be that he is still alive. 1t must be adj
mitted, however, that, when all the cir
cumstances of the case are considered, the
probability ofmurder far outwe!ghs every
other. 1t is most difficult to account for
the absolute disappearance of Gloystein
on any theory which presumes that he Is
still alive and in possession of his liberty.
Whether or not Gloystein has been
murdered, however, the incident reveals
a remarkable state OF affairs. 1t IS ad-
mitted on all sides that in the farming
district surrounding the little town OF
Mica there exists q secret, oath bound
political organization which is armed and
drilled and whose members talk boldly
of their purpose to oppose violently the
enforcement of the laws. 1t is admitted
that such state of terrorism exists that
men of courage are afraid to express their
political opinions freely, or 10 avOw their
opposition to the power which menaces
them. 1t is certain that Gloystein had
been repeatedly threatened: that he had
baen maligned and insulted; that every
thing possible had been done to make his
life miserable And all this for no other
reason than that he was a Republican.
and that he had expressed his pleasure at
the result of the Oregon election by dis
playing on his farm placard which cer-
tainly contained nothing which should be
in the least degree offensive to his neigh
bors.
Whether Gloystein is alive or dead,
these facts, admitted by all, are enough
to condemn this secret organization and
the political methods which make 1t pos
sible. 1t is intolerable that in the State
of Washington a man cannot express his
political convictions in proper way
without fearing for his life IN conse-
ouence. It is intolerable that pe2ceabie
citizens should be compelled to arm
themselves for protection against their
neighbors.
We believe that Mica and the country
which surrounds it is a place where a
stern and energetic enforcement OF the
laws of the land would have an excellent
effect. We believe that the secret politi-
cal organization which is terrorizlDg the
people of that vicinity should be broken
up and its members made to understand
that they are engaged in criminal con-
| spiracy against the laws and against the
peace and happiness OF their fellow citi-
ZenS.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.
Comments on the Course of San
Francisco Newspapers.

Comments on the Course of San
Francisco Newspapers.
William Ruffner has the following
communication in the Woodland Home
Alliance:
As the strike is now over. il is in sea-
son to consider the damage and cost it
has been. and viii be. to this State, and
particularly to Yolo County. The mob
rule and violence was of but short dura-
ton. and yet it may take years of hard
toll for the state to get back what it has
cost-and all caused by few misguided
men. who had no cause whatever for do
ing the damage they have inflicted upon
the people of this State.
The business of the State was sus-
pended for three weeks, causing great
loss 10 fruit men, as well as to all others.
Commerce was brought to standstiH
and all productive industr les discontin-
ued throughout whole neighborhoods
and over wide extent of the State.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Articles esorlncnrnorar,nn- OF

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed In the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Gibson, Merwin, Gunter Company.
Principal place of business, Florin. Cap
ital stock, $4,000, with the following di-
rectors: r. j. Gibson, A. NJ. Gunter.
Mary M. Gunter, Ella f. Gibson OF
Florin, and Henry Merwin of Elk Grove.
Henry Wolff. Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. Capital stock, S2O.-
900, with the following directors: A. e.
Shaw, Fred S. Davis, S. G.. Harris, Sam
E. Heistel, Joseph Lendan, San Fran
cisco.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
NOtarieS Puhlic.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: z. NJ. McCardel, MADEIRA, MADEIRA
County; e. ID. Barkis. Oakdale, STAINS
laus County; Ed NJ. Skinner, Blue Lake,
Humboldt County.
The record-union., 1894-08-13

Ss-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASs. Free
Bus to and from hotel
w ]. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Perhaps He Has.

A colored man named Charles Nero
was arrested Saturday afternoon on sus-
picion of insanity. He imagines he has
toad in his stomach.
The record-union., 1894-08-13

The cultivated lands of Japan are
scarcely equal 10 one-eighth of the total
srea of the country.
The record-union., 1894-08-13

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 % TO SO PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-08-13

Florida, California and Arizona to-
gether have about $4,000, 900 bearing and
non-bearing orange trees,
The record-union., 1894-08-13

DACTFIC HOTEL, COR. K AND FIFTH
/ streets, Sacramento. Meals 25 cents.
Nearest Hotel to Post and Express Offices and
three minutes. Elegantly furnished rooms IN
single or suites from 80 cents 10 81 per night.
c. f. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House

EuRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
L spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCK MANN & CARRA-
CHER, ProprietorS. No. 1919 Second street,
between ] and K, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-08-13

CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
y and X streets Strictly first-c1ass. Fres
bus to and from depot
BLESSING & GUTHRIE, Proprietors,
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
TOORDER A STRIKE
1t Is Said That Such Is the Decision
Of the Northern Pacific Represen-
tatiyeS.
The News Said to Have Been Sent In
q Cipher Dispatch From st.
Paul.
Text Of the Resolution Introduced
by the Chairman Of the House
Labor Committee.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. Cipher ad
vices from the chiefs of the federated
Northern Pacific employees at st. Paul
indicate that strike will be ordered
Tuesday, if there be no change in the
situation at that time.
A man prominent in organized rail.
road circles, who claims to be in receipt
OF the cipher dispatch says:
There is no question in my mind
that general strike. has been ordered,
and that as soon as General Manager
Kendrick and Receiver Oakes return to
St. Paul from Milwaukee the ulti-
matum of the railroad men will
be laid before them. Should the
Northern Pacific men 20 out |
am satisfied that the Union Pacific
system would at once declare strike
and war would be inaugurated that
might prove fearful in its consequences.
The employees have been notified
from st. Paul that the order secured by
the receivers restraining the employees
from striking, is, according to the best
legal advices, unconstitutional and lille
gal, and the company will be wholly
res ponsible for whatev yer results may
follow an attempt to enforce the order"