davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

xAsrERN MARKETS.


NEW YORK STOCK REVIEW.
NEW YORK; Aug 5.-Ths movement In Atchi.
son and Missouri Pacific and sugar reaneries
continued the only features Of the stock market.
and the remainder of the list was extremely
duh and practically stagnant The close, while
quiet, was heavy 10 weak 1t small fire. ions un-
der opedng prices. Missouri Pacific failing to
lose more than . traction.
Governments steady.
HONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on cali. tight At 41z95: last loan, s;
prime mercantile paper. ag61z; sterling ex-
change. quiet and frm; 6o-day bills. $1.s5; de-
mand, $4.S95z.
Bar silver. Sl.l2l<<.
BONDS
Q. 8. 4's tregister'd) 8 IS (coHpon) l2sK
U.s4zs[ sister ID TO- 10. s.fk lcoupon). 1854
Pacific 6s........ l12Jsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

pAc1r1c COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follows:
For san Francisco. via Port Townsend and
Victoria; All p. m Passengers received on
board at D. NJ An u ! o. IL. Is, q, IS,
81 and every i've days thereafter.
For Alaska: Au fst !, %. ~, Il. 81
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At 8 q. m. augusss, 3, ID, is, 25,
IS and every five days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE OF the
company at Ocean Dock. Seattle.
GoODALL. PERKINS & CO.. San Francisco.
u. McLRLLAN. Superintendent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

Sight bills of exchanges on London available
elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made as all points on favorable
terms.
Binds. stocks and other valuables received
on f9enosit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

TUX NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= Tie Hns 70 tske to IN points East ana
sous1 ,s, mis ne .I pis,Sg c1 rs. FourE
day In the year %
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
90 charge Of arg
Composed Of Dinsnv Cars unsurpassed, Pail
man Drawing Room sleepers Of
latest equipment
-ToURIsT SLEEPING CARS
Best that can BE- construcfed and In which
ior noloen Of first or Eccond-class tickets, and
xLEcANr DAT COACHES
continuous line connecting with ell lines
anorning direct and uninterrupted service.
" ADVANCE through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
70 snd nom I'll points in America, Eugl An
ana Europe can Be- purchased ct any dck3
ONCE OF this company.
TRAINS LEAvk sxArTLx As yoELows:
Overland through trs rs, $40 Z m. ana p m
Portland and south, $40 .. M. D . . m an
chshaiis and Olympia express. ann
1acoms and local, Clio and s:z5 a m: 2, SIS
and S:s5 p. m.
TRAINS " IL ARRrvz rRow
Eastern poirts. 11:45 = no. and II IS D m
Portland and south, $40 q m, As and s:45
cns halls and oIympia. u:45a IA
Tfcoma sfd local. $40 and las q m ass.
Gas ant N IS p. M
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and
st. Pau.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. eic-
Fant day coaches, finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service.
Full information concerning rates. fine OF
trains routes and other details fnrnished on
q ipf b cHHR e Asst Gen. Pass. AT.
12l First St. Cor. Washington Portland or.
/ A. NADEAU. Genersi Agent Sesft,e
4. CHILREkG, Ivy llcket Agent TIC second
=. TONKIN Ticket AGENT.
seattle Depot. foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

Sight exchange and Geographic transfers on
New York. Chicago, 81. Pau, San Franz
cisco, Portland aud various points
in Washing on. Oregon and
British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

= .nt among the shipments from Seattle
= isa.ss g the following: One car machinery
: g -, ! car machinery to Ravenna park. )
1ohS;ss 1sndise to Springfield. cars mer-
b cSss. e snohomish. car household roods
r. 49, J car merchandise to o'Brien's,
kl,.snz q U hrien's car household goods
1inks S Tear machinery to Portland. l car
e The race track.
SHIPMENTS
- &c last twenty-four hours goods and
were shipped from Seattle TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

Accounts Of banks. bankers snd corporations
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS sre exeelIens.
snd we re-disco1nt for tanks waen basanc .
warrant il.
Boston is reserve c'ty. ard balances with us
iron banks tnot located in other reserve cities,
co1nt KS reese We.
TIE Continent. and make cable Transfers and
pace money by telegraph throngs the United
We have market sos prime frxt-eiass inve =
states. couDti d cities when iss4ing bonds
We % gen raj banking bSsiness aud invite
ASA p. POTTER, Fresiasnt
los W. WORK. CASHIER.
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CRY OF NEs YORK,
10 BROADWAY.
o1 COO
States. The state OF New York. the CITY o. New
BRAYToN IVES. VI. Snyder,
President vi P-ssIs,ent
H. A. sMIIH. THos j. gssSxAN.
cashier. Ats's Cashier.
BOARD OF D EEcroRs
Brayton Ives Presideat edward Berwind.
Frs. Colorado Coat and Iron Co. Charles s.
Can0as ex-Asxts aGs Treasurer q. s WIN. N.
Color. Jr. Of y. W. Color Il Co. II Pine street.
Chaaac-y M- Dersw. Presi y y. G. d H. X. T.
Co. .us Fl zgsra &, Pres. MeresntIia Trur
Co y. = sns DIR. Marco lus Hart icy OF Hart
ley Grsham. 10 Maiden Lane. Henry b.
Hyde. Prest. EqnifsIie Lie Assurance Society.
4. g. Naithiessen. of r. O. Nastbisssen 4
W tchers sugar Refining Co. ic6 Wall SIR CT
Jehn z. seas.es. IN. rrest. Havt meyers sugar
Street n ltiona hank. Philadelphia William
C. Whitney ex SECRETARY Of the Siyy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

BOUND sourE
IHAyx Aprrxx
vancouyer. Monday and ITownsend, Thursday
rownaend Monday and sesssie a0n FridsI pnd
Thursday midnight. Tuesday ............-3 4 RI
Seattle. Tuesday and Tacoma. Friday and
3radAy..-.....-s n Tuesday 10 N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
COLUMBIA & PUGET SOUND RAILROAD

COLUMBIA & PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and depart as follows daily az
cepf Sunday, for Franklin and way stations.
Leave 1000 q m....-seatfie...-Arriye 2.30 D. m.
Arrive II IS a. m. Franklin Leave 1925 D. m
70 NEW CASTLE AND WAY STATIONS.
Leave $40 p. MS tfle---Arriye $3.50 q. m.
Arrive 7:10 p. m-.Newcastle.- Leave 700 a. m.
SUNDAY excursion trains on and after July
20, 1880 for Franklsn and way stations, one fare
for round trip:
Leave 1855 a m. .Seattle...-Arrive 7:lo D. m
Arrive $50 q. m-.-FraDklin--L Leave $40 p. m.
H. w MCNEIL, Resident Manager
A. BRANIN, Assistant Superintendent
OLIVER +. eRIGGS. Gen Pas en1eF Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
CrrAxxR ". r. xuxRoR.
sKAGIr RIVER ROUTE

ana 800 rsrrvinr rIns.sd a.y. We leosy
knlsIip p susan. Utsaady. Ss4nwood, n.
skadt ctsy. NJ vernon and way poris
GRO. 4 FOSTER. Assa. sSla AAssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

Drafts drawn on all parts OF the world n.
teress raid on savings and tins deposits
fnTs from 70 o'clock.
Deposits may be made IN perscu or ~ rex.s-
pred letter. mo1ey order or express and dosozfs
books will be returned 80 requested.
Monty loaned on real estate al reasonable rafes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

To M0NTEsAEo AND ALL POINTS ON
CRAPS HARBoR

PUGET SOUND q CRAPS HAaBoRRR
Through In one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily at Kamilchie Is = =
With steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

~. Il Iumrer from the Sound ports
= isr7ensibg. the greater number going
- 1SnpeIsep The price of Or logs still rules
&Mm ~ n Cedar, If II II good clear
Imande y q SO per n.
mi legysrs report the outlook for good
1l3nis "a stiis doubtful The most sue
f0snp6thie season vii be the order campo,
III In e I'll sold before they are cut
1-ns1 season' haul Of logs On the Sound
Gneeof Ell Not nuch more than one
100 anSnnt will reach the water this sum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

pUGET SOUND vATIOsAL BANK. OF ST.
1 attic
Buy and self scre'sn and domestic exchsnro.
transfer money by telegraph TO any part 81
the United States and Europe rerf.sU
deposits OF money and issue paa
books or certificates therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, n. n. Ro3hschiI1 Soma
Paris. De Rolhschtld Frsres
Frankfurt A. NJ. L Won stcger b Co
New York agency of Bank OF Caiifornia
Chicsgo, Commercial National Bank
Boston, Suffolk National Bank
San Francisco, tho Bank Of California.
Portland. the Fist National Bank
BAILEY GATZERT. r-.,saars
E. p. FERRY. We Pres s0an1
]. FURTH. (.asnie,
Bank located corner Cherry and Front streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

SO s, s1x1rx HAKsoR FOR THE WEEK BB-
sfrx1pa uEpsEsDAy, AUsusr6.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
The Prince of Peace.

1t is not often that we review such book
as "The Prince of Peace, or the Beautifl
Life of jesus; by Mrs. Isabella M. Alden
whom the world knows and honors as
''Pansy." AS may be judged from its title
this book deals with peerless theme.
Search the world around and the ages
through, and no nobler specimen of man.
hood can be found than that presented in
the man Christ Jesus. This is by no means
a partizan judgment, but historically con-
sidered, this is a point generally conceded.
The title suggest the view made promi-
nent in the book. 1t is the princely; repre-
senting the royal side. In sketching his
beautiful life, Mrs. Alden never loses sight
of the loving, lowly, humanitarian side of
jesus nature and work; but is always the
noble, exalted, princely friend of man. He
is clearly above those amOng whom he
moves but he is not above them in unap-
prOachable SeparateneSS. He is accessible
for the iowliest, and when one comes to him
there is always for that one a royal uplift.
The prince eXalts his subjects every time.
The peaceful nature of his cOnquestS are
beautifully shown. The world has had long
lines of princes who have ruled the nations
and of cOnquerS who have swayed national
destiEies on the fields of conquest; but this
Prince is greater cOnquerOr than they all,
and yields wider sovereignty, and yet
peace is the watchword of his cohorts, as it
was the song OF angels who announced his
birth.
One need not be assured that such theme
receives matchleSS treatment at the hands
of Mrs Alden. Her lifelong devotion to
the interests of this Prince and her hearty
love for all that pertains to his kingdom,
guide her skillful pen and enrich her fervid
rhetoric as she discOurses on the great
events of his career. 1t is not too much to
say of her book that while ii will charm
the child it will also edify the man. 1t is
rich in incident, clear in exposition, faith
full in application, Transparent in phrase
OlOgy, and beautiful in all its parts.
The publishers, Wiley & Co., of Spring
field Mass, have made worthy book Its
generous reliable pages are adorned with
wealth of illustrations. Elegant colOred
Autographs, choice tinted photographers,
and a superb assortment of wood engrav-
ings adOrn the nages. Bida, Hoffman.
PlOekherst, Defreggre, Fem, and a host of
other eminent artists are represented in the
Establishment of this volume. Nobody
can go astray in securing this book
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Lyme.

The members of the Baptist church
and citizens of the town met at
Academy Hall, Lyme Centre, for a
farewell reception to Rev. j. 3. Reed
who leaves for Hinsdale, N. H., this
week presenting Mr.. aud Mrs. Reed
tokens of appreciation and respect.
They have many warm friends in his
parish and outside.
N. B. Sou4ham is apple evaporation
and employs five men. If fairly sue
cessful he will enlarge upon it next
year.
Geo. G.. Wise has bought the Gardner
farm and is preparing to get the lum-
Der this winter.
W. w. Balch bought the J. B. Reed
farm at auction paying 5 675.
Melvin & Holt are doing rushing
business.
Lyme voted till after dark for repre-
sentative and failed to agree. The
democratic candidate only lacking one
vote of an election. Upon motion it
was voted not to send one. One more
ballot would have given us democrat
ic with republican working force
two to one. Where is Lyme going.
The Y. P. S. E. gave harvest sup
per and although an unfavorable night
netted 8 -.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Wentworth.

G.. B. Simmons has sold his farm t.
Ed Sherwell of Lake Village.
Twenty of our people joined the ex
cursionists to Boston last week.
Rev. Mr.. Ross is attending the Sun
day School Convention at Pittsfielt
this week.
Orrin Sherburn and wife are now
stopping at Frank GoodelPs.
Frank Goodell and wife were uneX'
pectedly called to Lyme on Thursday
last to attend the funeral of their cons
in, whu was taken sick on Saturday
and died on the following Tuesday.
Rev. A. H. Clark attended the Con.
ference at Concord last week, will Wis
it his daughter. Mrs. Charles Davis at
GOffstOwn, and attend the Sunday
School Convention at Pittsfield this
week. a
George Blood, John Davis and Max
Whitcher, students at the New Hamp.
ton Institution, have been spending
their short vacation at home.
On Saturday last David Eaton took
up loaded gun which accidentally
discharged, severing the little toe on
Eugene Emery's left foot and leaving
one shot in his right foot. DR.. Web
ster of Warren and DR.. Durkee of this
place dressed the wound and he is do
ing well.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Important to the Sick.

If you are suffering from any form of
lingering or long-standing complaint, why
do you not write to DR.. Greene of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, the discOverer of that
great nerve remedy, DIR. Greene's Nervura,
and we'll known specialist in the cure of
nervous and chronic diseases. He uses on
ly harmless vegetable medicines, and has
made speciality of treating eases through
letter correspondence, and his success in
curing even apparently hopeless cases is
marvellous. He can be consulted free,-
that is, you can write him description of
your case, and he will return an opinion,
what the chance of cure is, and give you
his valuable advice in regard to treatment
without charge. You can adopt his treat
ment or not as you please, but his astonish-
ing success and enormous practice render a
cure almost assured to those who use his
medicines. Write him about your case and
send for question blank to fill out.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
y Granite State Local Items y
WARREN.

Lumbermen are beginning to gli
ready for their winter work.
About thirty went to Boston on the
excursion.
Walter Smith is driving four horses
drawing wood for j. M. Bixby.
The zinc mine have started their sep
arator and it works well. The super
intendent is well satisfied with the
working of it and expects to get out
and separate large quantity of ore
this winter.
Alice Pillsbury has gone to Provi.
dence, R. l , to visit her sister.
F. G. Gleason has gone to Boston.
A. j. Williams former telegraph
operator in the station, now of Boston
is making his friends short visit.
Mrs. J. T. Cummings has returned
from Laconia where she has been
at work the past Summer and will &C.
cupy her house this winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Hanover.

Quite number took advantage Of
the excursion and went to Boston las
week.
Born in Hanover, Nov. 6, a daugh
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Daggart
Good Samaritan Lodge l. O. 0. F
are to give literary entertainment
and dance at G.. A. r. Hall, Friday
eve, Nov. IA.
G.. Eu Kato, the Japanese who has
been taking special course under
Prof. Hardy, has gone to Cambridge
where he expects to enter the Junior
class at Harvard.
The graduating exercises of the
Medical class occur Tuesday, Nov. %
The last game of rugby to be played
in Hanover this season, occurs next
Saturday, Dartmouths VS.. Techs of
Boston. A close and interesting game
is anticipated.
l.. B. Downing and wife are in Bos-
ton this week buying holiday goods.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Stop and Think

How much money you have thrown away
buying worthless medicines, prepared by
unprincipled parties. who care not what
harm they may do to your system. You
can depend on every bottle of Sulphur Bit
tiers as being reliable medicine. It search
es out and cleanses from the blood all inn
pure matter, and makes you feel like new
persOn.-Boston Daily Globe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
DOE BROS,
Piermont.

A CARD.-We wish to extend our
deepest thanks to the many friends
who have SO kindly assisted us during
the sickness and burial of our daugh-
ter and sister, especially remembering
her young friends for their floral trib-
ute and for the decoration Of the grave
JOSEPH HILL AND FAMILY.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
WHAT MAKES LIVING DEAR.

A free-trade paper presents statistics
showing that the total earnings of a me-
chanic's family of five workers. including
children in Massachusetts is SS03 AZ year.
The same in Great Britain is S517 At. There
is an apparent difference in favor of MaSsa-
chusetts of S2S6. But an attempt is made
to show that the conditions are about equal
by statement that the average expense
of the Massachusetts family is $754 42, while
the average expense of the British family is
but S50S S5 This calculation leaves the
Massachusetts family net saving of $40 05
and the British family of 50 u. The real
difference then is but $50 80 i'll favor of the
Massachusetts family. The little joker i'll
this calculation lies in the lump estimate for
family expenses. The figures do not show
that the articles of food and clothing which
the British family purchase in year would
cost mere in the United States than in En-
gland. They only show that the average
expenses of the Massachusetts, family are
greater, without taking into account any
difference in the style of living. There are
but few of the necessary items OF house,
hold expenses which are cheaper in England
than in the United States. Rents average
a little lower in English than i'll American
cities. BreadstuffS and meats are as high
or higher The fact that we supply En-
gland with both of these articles OF food is
reasonably satisfactory evidence that they
cannot be cheaper iu England than il the
United States. Fuel is also cheaper and
some manufactured articles. Low-priced
clothing is about as cheap in New York or
Boston as in London or Liverpool. The
higher priced varieties of cloth which are
exported to this country do not figure largely
in the necessary expenses of mechanics
family. While the statistics presented by
our free-trade contemporary are probably
correct. the greater cost of living in the
United States than in England is no doubt
largely due to the superior manner of liv-
ing. An English family would spend more
money with an income of SS03 IT than it
would spend on an income of S5lT 47. The
greater earnings of the American family
induce a greater expenditure, precisely as
an increase in the earnings of an English
family would enable it to buy things in the
way of common luxuries which it could pos
sibly do without.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
CARLISLE TO TnE FRONT.

The general public viii hardly compre-
hend the causes which have induced the
Democratic Senators to make way for Mr..
Carlisle in the front seats of that body.
His general ability and integrity are ad-
mitted, but these qualities are not so rare
or so overwhelmingly brilliant as to war
rant the veterans of the Senate in placing
him at their head. The New York Com
mercial Advertiser declares Mr.. Carlisle
the ablest and best-equipped man in the
Senate in either party. 1t reviews Sher-
man, Allison, Morrill,. Aldrich, and diScoy-
ers that Mr.. Carlisle flowers above all
these by virtue of ability as well as
strength of character, and because Of an
industry which never tires Of going even
into the smallest Details" Mr.. Carlisle
appears to have reached the head OF his
class with less display of superiority than
many of his contemporaries have made.
He has made no speech or argument that
has attracted the attention of the country.
His name is not prominently connected
with Gny important measure. lie does not
appear to be so effective a parliamentary
leader as Randall. a better opportunity
for leadership than was presented when
Speaker Reed reyolutioniZed the method of
the House does not often occur, but Car
Isle, while opposing the Republican pro-
gramme, did not make his opposition felt
Some years ago, when Mr. Blaine entered
the Senate from the undisputed leadership
of the House, he was made to serve the
usual year of probation. He was not
placed in positions on committees which
devolved upon him the leadership of any
important measures. The reputation as
debater which he had won in the House
did not serve to establish any distinctive
rank as Senator. 1t is true that the Demo
cratic side of the Senate is much weaker
now than the Republican side was when
Mr. Blaine entered the Senate. The need
of a leader is so great that they accept the
most promising candidate in sight. Mr.
Carlisle is to lead his party in the discussion
en- the tariff bill. He led the discussion on
the same measure in the House without any
apparent results. His speeches added
nothing to what Democratic newspapers
had said during the past four years. The
public will doubtless look with some inter-
est to his leadership in the discussion in the
Senate, where the rules allow greater op-
portunity for oratorical effect.
The morning call., 1890-06-10
GOLD AND SILVER as MONEY.

The Republican platform declares the
D arty to be in favor of both gold and silver
as money. The question has arisen in the
Senate as to the meaning of this declara-
ton. Gold men say that it means the COIN
age of both gold and silver at their market
price; the silver men hold that it means
free coinage for both metals. The inter-
probation of the silver men of course is cor
rect. Coming gold and silver at their mar
ket prices is an absurdity. AS the relative
market value of the metals changes every
day, coinage at their market value is out of
the question. Even if the Government
should fix an arbitrary value for a month,
based on the average market value for the
preceding month, the dollar of one month
would be more valuable as bullion than the
dollar of another month, according as the
market price of silver was higher or lower
The platform undoubtedly means the coin
age of both gold and silver as permanent
condition. 1t does not follow, however,
that it means free coinage this year or next
year. 1t may mean that, or it may mean
measures which will tend to bring the two
metals together on the legal ratio, with free
coinage when they bear that relation to
each other. If the Republicans unite on a
Dill requiring the government to purchase
81, 100000 worth of silver each month and
issue legal tender notes for the same, Con-
gress may be said to have fulfilled the
promise of the platform If the purchase
of that amount of silver for term of
years does not bring gold and silver on an
equality on the legal ratio, the conclusion
will be that the ratio is not true one
that the ratio should be above 16 to in
stead of a shade below 1T. Senator Sher-
man said in the recent silver debate that
he would vote for any measure that would
in his judgment secure and maintain BIZ
metallism. He was opposed to free coinage
at present, because it would for time
make silver the standard of the country.
From the day free-coinage measure should