davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30

For lame back there is nothing bet
ter than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain Pain Balm, and bind 1t
on the affected parts. Try it and you
will be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. The same treatment will cure
rheumatism. For sale by Jos. I Ben
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
His Children stolen by Indians.

Thomas Sehlais, of Medford, is
searching for his children. stolen from
his home in Medford seven years ago
by Indians. Until recently Mr.. Schlais
had been unable to get any trace of the
missing ones, but a boy seen in the
vicinity of Oshkosh not long since was
supposed to be one of the lost children.
The boy had not yet been found
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
win TRY IL Again.

New YORK. April y Citizen George
Francis Train is about to start on q
trip around the world with the inten-
ton Of cutting his former record down
to ffty-fve days The starting and
finishing point is 70 be New Whatcom,
Puget sound
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30

Somerville Journal: Somebody asks
for good definition of philosopher.
A philosopher is man who earns SO a
week and is contented with his income.
Puck: "HaYe you large staff of re-
porters to gather the news for you?"
Country Editor-"No; we have a
wife"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30

Wanted "A good appetite. You can
have it easy enough by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t tones the digestion and
cures sick headache.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30

Doctors may differ in opinion as to
the cause of that feeling of ianguor and
fatigue so prevalent in the spring. but
all agree as to what IS the best remedy
for it, namely, Ayers Sarsaparilla, it
makes the weak strong, and effectually
removes that tired feeling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
QUE POPULATION.
1t Is SO Distributed That There IL but
Little Area left Unsettled.


WASHINGTON, April %. Supenn-
tendent Porter of the census bureau
has made public bulletin upon the
subject Of the distribution of population
according to density. The bulletin says:
The most striking fact which appears is the
numerous additions which have been made TO
the settled area within the cordillcran region.
Settlements have spread westward up the
slope 81 the plains until they have joined the
bodies formerly isolated in Colorado, forming
q continuous body of settlement from the
east 20 the Rocky mountains Practically
the whole of Kansas has be S.,ae IA settled re-
gion, and the unsettled area OF Nebraska has
been reduced in dimensions to a third or what
II was ten years ago The unsettled regions OF
the Dakotas have been reduced to half their
former dimensions. Settlements in Montana
have spread until they now occupy one third OF
the state. In New Mexico, Idaho and Wyo-
ming considerable extensions of area are to
be noted. In Colorado in spite OF the decline OF
the mining fever and the depopulatton Of its
mining regions settlement has spread, and
twothirds Of the state Is now under the
dominion OF man, Oregon and Washington
show equally rapid progress, and California, al.
though its mining regions have suffered, has
made great tnroads into its unsettled regions es.
pecially in the south. OF all the western states
and territories Nevada alone Is at a standstill
in this respect. The numbering sd ginning in
terests OF Michigan have practically obllterated
its wilderness, and have reduced that Of Wis.
consin TO one-hRli It's former area In Montana
the area Of It's Wild northern forests has been
reduced from $4,000 to 5000 square miles
A NAVAL VETERAN GONE.
Death of Rear Admiral Taylor AfteI
Years OF Honorable Service TO His
Country,
VAsWNoroN, April 81. Rear Adj
miral Alfred Taylor, United States
navy. retired, died in This city Sunday
afternoon from pneumonia and acute
bronchitis following an attack of the
grip. His children were with him at
the time ~ his death, having been sum
moned Il Are several days ago He was
born ~ Fairfax county, Va, in 1910. He
reached the grade of ieuten-
ant in 1887. and in the Mexican
war during the blockade of Vera
| Cruz and the other naval
operations along the Mexican coast he
served with the frigate Cumberland.
He was on duty with Commodore
Perry's expedition to Japan in 1883.
Two of the sons hold commissions in
the army and the third lives in New
| York city
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
Kllled VINE on Her M ID Chnrch.

SourH BENn, Ind April 27-The
aged aunt Of Maj. Loagley Of this city,
was instantly killed sunday morning
by being thrown backwards ont of a
buggy, the fall breaking her neck. She
was on her way to church when the ac-
cident occurred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
The Sow Conden.ed.

The News Condensed
William Ulrich, aged 62, died OF la
grippe and pneumonia at Eau Claire
Thomas Hutchinson has rendered his
resignation Us postmaster at Malcolm
Langlade county, and Frank Williams
resigns as postmaster at Norrie. Mara.
thon county.
The license ticket was elected in
Crandon, Forest county, by twenty ma
jority. The town voted To raise S., 600
for school and road purposes.
L. NJ. Alexander has been appointed
postmaster at Port Edwards, Wood
county, and II. NJ. Tyler. at Niles, Man
itowoc county.
Mrs. Catherine Gaebler, mother Of
the late Edmund Juessen and aunt of
Carl Schurz, died at Milwaukee, aged
so years.
Mrs. Edward Segosseman of Mount
Horeb, has been discharged cured from
the hospital at Madison. She was in
the first stage of tuberculosis and was
treated with Koch's lymph.
Elisha Randall an old settler Of
Lyndville, died in boat of exposure.
Gen. Kilbourn Knox, governor of the
Milwaukee soldiers home, died after
long illness Gen Knox was a member
ofGen. Shel mans staff
Gen. Charles ). Hamilton died at
Milwaukee, aged s. years He was a
classmate of Gen Grant
Two children of c. W. Fuller, OF Mer-
rill' were fatally hurt by falling tim
eers While playing in lumber yard
Senator Villas returned to his home
at Madison from a seveu-weeks' fishing
trip along the Florida coast very much
improved in health.
Two of Eau Claire's most prominent
business men, 0. IL. Ingram and Rober
K. Boyd, disagreed on financial mat
ter. when hot words passed and finally
blows were struck and blood drawn.
Mrs. Mary Frost, of GAINESVILLE dice
at the age Of % years. She was one o
the oldest residents.
The body of Dan Danielson. logge
who disappeared from a camp on Ha,
creek, was found in a swamp with his
throat cut from ear to ear. 1t was
case of suicide from dependency.
An epidemic of smallpox was re
ported from Patch Grove.
The infant child of John Van Risen
of Appleton, choIled to death by pea
nut shuck
The new stretch of telephone lin
from Bailev's Harbor to the Door viii
have five instruments on the circuit
Sister Mary Dennis, known to tn
world as Josephine Mclaughlin
whose home was in Philadelphia, die
at Sinsinawa Mound at the mothe
house of the Dominican order
Russell Cheney, a pioneer of Roc
COUNTY, and prominently associate
with its early history died at his HON
in Emerald Grove from paralysis, age
so years,
Samuel Pye. one Of the first settlers G
southern Wisconsin. died ut his HON
in Beloit, aged 81 years He had II
sided near Beloit for over half a cen
fury.
William smith. young farmer Hy
ing near Spring Brook was almost al,
emboweled by a neighboring farme
named lee A long bladed peuknif
was used lie would die. Lee was r,
turning home drunk from Eau Clair
and met Smith on the highway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
A Small Edition .

On Howard street, the other day,
benevolent old gentleman behell lit
tie 6-year-old girl walking grayely
along with basket on he arm. Pat
ting the chubby tot under her chin, he
said:
And where are you going,my pretty
maid?'
Give thee good day. gravbread. y
replied the midget. My father babe me
to the shambles HE for fat hauneh.n
"W-w hat? CALCULATED the old par
tY.
HAPPY thou konwest him-the good
man SkidmOre?" inquired the tiny
dame,
''No-o.o," said the gentleman, much
puzzled. You're quaint little thing.
Come with me and I'll buy you some
candy
"Alack, am forbid to tarry. gentle
sir, need be blythe. Their patience
stays upon my coming"
Goodbye, then, said the old gen
ileman.
Rest you, merry master,h and dip
ping little courtesy, the mite trotted
off.
BLESS me. what an extraordinary
child" said the old gentleman to by.
stander.
"Oh that's nothing replied the other.
You see. she's the daughter of the
heavy tragedian at Morosco's Theater,
and suppose they talk so much of that
kind of lingo in the family that it comes
natural to her. Don't hear anything
else, you see."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30

Boston Transcript. How do Henry
and his wife get along together? Are
the relation between them PLEASANT
Quite pleasant; excepting, OF course, a
mother in-law and maiden aunt. +"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30

HGrper's Bazaar "Move forward q
litte!" roared the street car conductor.
Il can't gasped the man in front, Il
don't know how to ride horseback, 81"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
mIs rlfteenth Con.ecntlre rern,.

The state board of charities and re-
forms held its annual meeting at Madi.
son and elected Andrew +. Gilmore pres
ident and DR.. Reed vice president The
new law does not take effect until June.
This makes fifteen consecutive terms
for Mr. Elmore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30

N. Y Herald: He Cat the theater)-
1--WE just been out seeing a man, m
dear. She Sizing up what's left of
him) 1T seems TO me that you must
lave seen q whole procession"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
Killed by Jumping from a Train.

A commercial traveller named NJ. J.
Paul, representing Carson. Prize, Scott
& Co. Of Chicago, was killed at Merrill
Park station when jumping from a
train. The train at the time was run
ming 40 miles an hour How Paul
came to make what was assuredly a
mistake was not known He was
thrown heavily and when picked up
was found to have his leg, arm and
back broken. He died on the way to
the hospital
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
Wisconsin's Tobacco Yield.

The census bureau has completed
rough count of tobacco statistics. Wis
consin leads all other states in the
northwest in the amount Of tobacco
raised The tenth census showed that
$50 acres were cultivated in the state
in 1850 and the number of pounds
raised was l06Os, 1873 The eleventh
census shows that 1921 acres were
cultivated in 1890 and the number of
pounds raised was 10, $50 49.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30

at the County Treasurer's ofice. in Lancaster the
county seat Of said county, between the hours Of
O'CLOCK a. 10. and O'Clock p. N. of said day and
the next succeeding days thereafter sell at Dublic
auction 50 much Of each of the following described
tracts of land and town. village and city lots stu
eted In said Grant county. may be necessary
for the payment of taxes interest. costs and
charges thereon for the year 1880, which may re-
main due and unpaid on the third Tuesday of
May, 1891.
southeast; ", west: nv, northwest: sw. southwest
n, north; :, south; com, commencing: beg. begin:
ming; run running; ae acre: blk, block It, feet:
ks, links, Oh, chains; add, addition; pit part; adj
adjoining; ex except; und, undivided, cor, corner
frac, fractional; I'd, bounded. tn, thence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
. OFFICIAL

GTATE OF WISCONSIN.
- COUNTY OF GRsST
TREASURES OFFICE. GRANT co. WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-30

The 18th Day of Nav, 1891

Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may con
cern, that VIII, on the third TUESDAY being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
DR. BOWMAN & CO.'S
NATIONAL
SPENSARY
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT Street, q
SEATTLE, WASH.

These vel kDo~a al reliable specialists srs~6
Al cnFofiser nervous csOa1 a91 ski ets@asss asa
a. SEUie A31 rersEac Diseases q So ere ana exx4
Taey are ne rz5ss ez1zasn, plnvsie5zn. on sh1
A1srcSa erzss1SaL As saTgesas they af3
NERVOUS DEBILITY. sTernaa.Srrh7sa s@.u.-
Ia. Losses Stss4 E1lSstg1s Ioss o. gl11i pos srxT
Sep ess1es 9aassE4lnsss Depression - saNrfsa
AveEsseH 10 Sst3.fT. early UlscszrAgz3 La z -
Ccz1csEoe Dus- LSstsssS. Unh; sor Ssl7Ay o. 8 ns4
ne=s q@rEzsae1t5y s-3 rFsees2lgy ezr1E 81
ALL sexual DEFgEM gTEk1= s-1 t-HA~4zz
zz~c-s 70 marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Svphisss s1sxx
Fa-ts4r sral'cK.et - gAOs. tss 1se % ru@reurrx
E-rrs42z- EFys Fs2as Bcss ass FruFgaaak Erx~rxns.
Acre. TlcsrS Fauplsz Pxas fn tae Head I'D
Beness &c peTnAaea-ly czrec wasa others sAs&
iAs5e1
URINARY, kinney AM Bladder Frossss~~N
WEAK BACK. EEraIEz rFsne Fre.gea~T 81 -
E&ti2= J-t54 nfKn to31Ee1 Wrh u fkw ~
re1z sfAs1i8z. tsCnorrnerz sss@-- gVystrrs<
NsFiooe5a HFar1oe3s &c. PeFrRn@1tiT cure1..
CnErE@s r~&sc1st4@
SIkICIUsE cur@4 in f-ozl ira 20 t~~urvt
GATARRH. Thrual Noe ara Lag 1850
sucrsstfz y arr psEzsoenfsT cure9
FGLkS ras-A4. E4ssare. E@-Ra NsCerx p@rrN~xa =
cure Esfso1f a.. f- HEkz ss.lc W So =
tfgn frcE1 n4ssnesN pTsr 80 case. cured Trnnse
E1snt sesrt-.c- sac &C painless AG4 Sonse-1 zlta
IApIES-Au Fsza. We4krsss rr--a -
ezre1 Hes1ac1e. nerves. Frustrk1ad-l. asen. ~
IeaEstv tase5l~-s-e-s. E@-rrsssl1 CgNrssx
LFcuo.~x lEral.a@Aslaa- K A-asErssa. fsHsnE -
T,ArsE-s-s. Nes1asza-r1BA. sFllzl Neakzaxz2
i1sey torl-1asut& Cannre ~ IT, et--
Gee Hoars-sA n - - s1a.Hya 4
%E-F--soas u1ssze . v.s.t - aaar >. r-~.,.e
n t1sr Eo1zes ~ corrss 5,.z@saSs NolsalI4ta11e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Sidney News.

SIDNEY, Aug. 2L-Ispecial. l-Civl Engineer
7. C. McCulloy, Z. :. y. reported for duty on
the 18th inst lie has had large experience in
building dry docks, and viii have special over
sight OF the construction OF the Port Orchard
DRY dock
The boring machines have been moved into
the Philips basin 10 test the character OF the
bottom there.
Miss Lucy Van Dorm, relative of Lieutenant
Wycof, who hiss been visiting here, has left for
her home in Illinois
General Glbbon, Of the United states army:
Mr.. Failing. of Portland; Captain Pratt, of the
coast survey, snd Mr.. stewart Of Seattle. visited
Lieutenant Wyckoff Wednesday and looked az
the navy yard and dry dock sites
The United States lighthouse steamer Man
zanita anchored OF the Yukon for few hours
Thursday afternoon, while Lieutenant-Com
mande- Rhodes and family exchanged calls
with Lieutenant Wyekoff and family.
Captain Rhodes has promised 70 soon place a
bnoy on the rocks at the entrance 10 Port Or
chard. light has been asked for, and senate,
Allen will use his influence 10 secure il in the
next appropriation bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
DYourOpiiniiOn?

Should any one ask your opinion about
the Histogenetic system Of medicine Just
answer boldly that il il no good. should
he ask you the reason xhy it IL no good.
tell him-just beans II this answer
does not eonfound him by its profundity
and he still persists, tell him that il is a
new-fangled idea. This will probably
prove effective. as it bankrupted the frss
iron plo. establishment Should yoa fail
IN that too, don't giveup but insist with
the powerful argument that your grand
mother never heard Of It; that you can t
see how mercury. arsenic, strychnine. etc,
can De improved upon, and that the Old
schools OF medicine must necessarily have
exhausted all the stock Of wisdom. and
thar there cannot possibly be anything
ieft TO learn. And if ali your powerful
arguments have failed TO convince him Of
the reasonableness Of your position-you
have still one ParthIan shot-tell him that
you are simply as;onished; that you
thought him an intelligent mani
And still there are men-and women.
too-upon whom such arguments have no
effect, but they are thinking people who
are willing TO investigate before they form
an opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Timber Land swindlers Arrested.

TACOMA, Aug. 2l--Especial l-George Will
Jams. who has been engaged in the timber land
locating business here for several months, was
arrested this afternoon. charged with tenn peri ng
with the mails. He WAS subsequently released
on $50 bonds for his appearance tomorrow.
Upon the representation that he was friend Of
Jerry Barrett, OF l.522 Pacific avenue. Williams
is charged with securing from mail carrier s.
registered letter addressed 10 Barrett. which
contained a certificate o. deposit for So Will
Jams opened the letter and secured the certid-
cate of deposit He has been charged with
being BOGUS timber land lacater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

SAY FRANCISCO, Aug. 2i.-The produce mar
fsts were generally strong. W IN wheat firm and
higher, with good demand for shipping grades
Offerings were moderate. Barley steady. but
not very active. supplies were heavy. Rye in
light supply. prices higher and demand good
Bran aud midalings we've higher. Beans dull
and prices weak
The market for summer fruits IS pretty well
loaded up this morning. and prices are weak
There are some signs of falling of IN receipts,
ana this will help prices 20 recuperste Grapes
are larry steady. Melons are ovar-plentiful.
IKE everything e sc. and prices are irregular
sna osiow The quotations. The vegetable mar
As'h heavF. Prices had weakening tend
ehfs' foastoes and corn are lower Potatoes
ana onions are still drug on The market. and
saie' are slew. Summer squash and cueumbers
gofor what taey will bring
mere - no change today in the market for
dslry produce. Butter receipts are heavy, and
much stun coming in Is poor. Eggs of choice
grades are tolersbly Grm.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce Teeeipts-Flour. asnl0 Quarter s,ek..
West, u.iSo centals; rsrley 70p0 centals:
oats 1op centals potatoes. S,aa0 sacks; brs,t
-s1s SACKS wine, SEQ gallons
floar-fami!y ezra. sSooa5.25 per Dbl;
@asf extra - ls10.25. super.ine ss6ya2 % '
nneat-shipping whest, sl67l1al t.st.5 mill
Ing Vi 2azti- :, per GENITAL
D.it;ey-feed, S.l09l.l2iS, with sl.is5. per
S Snsal iof choiee' old brewing, $lbGGI75, new
eTesing, sIl7s- pe- GENITAL
uat.- l.ss1l.'s Pc centil for lair 70 choice:
va, lgsGlS.3a; back. Sl.2S1i. - per GENITAL
Aorn-Lsrse yellow si69a 6-ls small vel
81 =&l.l7; white. s.. sal - per centai.
sneVi->ts nE. footnll3, Per I.ouud, ltsdISc:
sartheTa. lss.-9c; sou heFu. tx Iaantas, I3aI4c;
saNein, I've We mouths, iA-Gl5c Nevada. Il
-: oftgon Valley, 21G24c Eastern light loo
- EAssefns heavy, l-Gl5c; southern lambs
OPTIONS
,oriions--t'ali bosri sales: Wheat. buye- 1871
s..ss,sst t9ss, Closing ~ sl.75's buyer season.
ssl.ssl.sl}sp closing at 81 ,s7s
ass.ey-BUycr 1871, s.. IJ1l So: buver season.
sA's'siSas, closing at S.. 49,
FINANCIAL
MS. ss-slsht. l2is; telegrSphic. IL. Sterling
~ psAaA, S-so. sisht, lS-: commercial
aAf silveE-.Sl "a - &C Mexican dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
RAIL Va rs.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
y fss ii5. - take to al rosnss Ea~s sna
ecsfs. IL - TIE DTsTSs ca E0rrK x
rahs through yesssb1bed Trains every
day n tae year %
ct PAUL AND CHICAGO
fS0 change Of cErse
corposee CT Dining Cars unsurpassed Palma.
Drawing Boom -Ie~pers Of latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
se-s ihs, Gan se Constructed ana n witch g.
roEzrnoasttsns are bosh ysEE ara surnlsAsd fSr
-Ssotrs % Erst cr sscoBa-clzs ucxsas- AID
ELEGAST DAY Coaches
,cosilnso1s lire oounscttns Win 81 fsn-s a.
Nrr1lsg eirees ana uninterrupted ssFvles
EA-4E4e1 slsepe- raservhttDas ae secured n
'Ssa1'os tArosEh any AxenI ef lhe rad
THROUGH TICKETS
70 and rom Al aoia;s /. Anosraca. Engisnd sni
company
IK.fSs Lr.vr sE1r-Lx a. ye.rsw.:
~ - Psni an1 EHst. sf5s m ard % IA
80 T,oFtlAnt and seGEh. esl5 ard $50 r. ~ ana
s;no 70
r I9r gfo Notes. aas Cray. gareo. s,soA
10. z-Vos 5-zS and $40 D IA
TEsfvs sERFyz
,,ff..n = PAIL Aad EAs7. lI:5s q IN and
From Portland ana The ,os1,s $40 N AIS ard
frafu olympia z:4s aaaz-ssy
1rpn Aotreszno saf GRAY Har-or f:rsa n
IoM = hsF9ftss An7 S0rTA Z.le A-4 s-gg , n
kr0za ! scoEra9 and iazzj sss 1883 N az
z;45. Alb sss5. Has D n
Tine shortened IS hoss-s tas-rss s....ss .-s :.
FaEA ~ -
Thruagh PnI'ruaa PaiAc. Sleeping cs-,. .,sr-n,
Car caches GE4ss pzlArA Dir ~ es-u 49, -
aiils- Tacoma sae Portland GIre~r Isa5lv ssr~~s
FHil inforEaaiicn concerning rst-. t.g9s est-.5rs
:ouies EEd o<os- ce1zIls fzrass1=a o. aSxsltcsr
sAon S'
a n. CHARLTON. Asst Gsa- ra..A-
12l Fifst 81. ec-. Westfnzro pryrsfsvs@' X.
n EEiLHkEts. GfgF Passenger a-d Taekss s-.-.
southeast corner Yesl4- arcane Ard l.crn-oSr =
street Olympic olsck. $=Atsss W&Sa
J. A SADEAE {. General a EFT ant Depot Tyer..
Agent Seattle CsseSl, foos o. G34sFa street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22
Shipping Intelligence.

San FRAScIsCo, Aug. 2i--Arrived-str Signal
from Tacoma. Cleared-Haw str san Mateo
for Nsnsimo; str Haytian Republic. for Port
Angeles; bk Rufus F.. Wood, Tor Nsnamo
sai!ed-str Alameda, for Honolulu and sydney;
str Willamette Valley, for Ysquina Bay; ell
Celia, for Coos Bay, BIZ Sd Tweeisdale, Tor
Queenstown; sh A J. Fuller, for New YORK b.
sea Waif for Chauauer!ro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-22


Coiee-0ptions closed steady. sails points
lower. Sales were II.2J9 bags. including August
-. e. ,Sls;efgls,eS: septemb-r. 1906: octoter.
lair argos, 19e; No. :, lie.
sngaF-s.aw, sseaay and quiet: refined, fairly
Wooi-Quiet. domestic ayGy7c
GoppeT-Dgli: laae, August, 81.
Lead--Sosnsaal
I3n-QEief; straits, 1895
CHICAGO BOARD OF Ts.Dz
CHICAGO, Aug. 2L-wheat opened strong and
excited snd higher this morning. December
ttsrted At 81 NJ. declined to sLOs5z. advanced
70 kiHI1s dropped to <l.lgjx. and To-e aga n 70
Nis5z 81 clock. Then the market nnetuAted.
am c!ozef &c lower II z re ster1ay Receipts
l,s!Ze9 bushels: shipments. I,ss2.eo0 bushels
Nheat-Easy; cash, tL04C9i .esIz; sep,srn oer,
sLo3}s; December, sl.o51z
,coFn :, cash, t61zc: September, 651<e.
oats-Lirn; cash, size; May, s45sc
Barley--teady: 6ze6sc.
Pork-Easy; cash .ie.l0: October. SIC. 5gIz
Lard--Duli; cash 81. $500 S7s%: o toler 81 s7II.
shouder.-t6 ssGsi =; sacri clear, SIS g.. 50:
short ribs. s,.55 bid, $Go5 ked
Nhlsky-$lIS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, Aug. Il - Catts-Reeefpts. 500:
lag an stead. Top price for natives, * IS
o. no extra stock on sae: other, s3.z5c
Hogs - R=rcipts. 1901. iairly acs re and
stcaiy. Rough ard common, 81 Zs1st-j; PACK.
ers and nike sLsgg -. prime hea w and
butchers weights, s5Z5g5.50; prime aght,
s5.TS1i.p0.
eheep- Receinis, 1000; slow and lower.
westerns, s.. stGi. Is; mixed, 81 9014Sa
BosroS STOCK EXCHANGE.
BosTos, Aug. 2l-Closing:
Atchison...-.--.. S7isMexicanCel.f conn 291s
BuThngton-.-...-- s95s San Diego. ........ Il
WOOL MARKETS.
BosToS, Aug. 2i-The wool market is firm
and prices steady. sales of territory were &C.,
90 BOUNDS. including some large lots OF Mon
iaIia and other wools on the basis Of co &c for
bne 57(alIsc for fine medium, and ts15-c Tor me-
dunn spring Texss sold in snni4 los al iEd
&c. One sale OF Eastern OREGON wool $40 %
pounds. was made ~ dc California wool is
quiet, with one sale Of 10000 pounds OF choice
Humboldt spriag al 2715c