davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
How 70 Make AN Egg Dance.

For the boy who loves to play ma
gician and to keep the whole family
enthraIled by his remarkable featt
here is a new trick, that of making an
egg dance: Place a hard-boiled egg
upon the underside of smooth, but
duIl-not polished-iray. Move tho
tray around and around horizontally,
gradually increasing in speed. The
egg, resting in the middle of the tray,
is carried around aud around by the
movement and gradually begins to re-
voive on its own axis, faster and fast
er, till at last it is seen to rise ON end
and spin away just as top would do.
In all experiments involving egg
balancing you will find it a material
aid TO success to keep the egg upright
in the saucepan while it is being
boiled. Tie air chamber viii in such
case be kept central with the longer
axis of the egg, which will, i'll conse-
quence, be much more easily bal
anced.
To set the egg spinning as described
demands practice, not to mention some
strength, and, still more, address.
For the benefit of those who are am
bilious to succeed at the first attempt
we indicate simple plan of pro-
cedure. Place tho tray on the table,
letting it project so far over the edge
as to be readily and rapidly grasped
by the hand. Place the egg in the
middle, and with lhc thumb of the
left and the first fiuger of the right
hand placed at opposite ends, set it
vigorously spinning. IL will imme-
diately rise on eud, still spinning.
Quickly seize the tray and you will
then have nothing to do but TO keep
the edge still rotating, which is a
very easy matter. This is done by
moving the tray in horizontal circles,
but in the reverse direction TO that in
which the egg revolves. = New York
Advertiser.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
onoen Yictorin,s German Side.

| heard an amusing story about
Ensland's Queen the other day. /
don't think it has ever been published,
but the authenticity was vouched for.
1t seems that an English woman,
whose name was given 10 me, is on
quite intimate terms with the royal
family, though she is without title;
just plain 'Mrs," and from country
family. One time she, with her little
child, three years cd, was lunching
with the Queen. AT tho table were
Princess Beatrice and several others.
The Queen, in the course of the lunch,
took up a chicken wing in her fingers.
While she was enjoying the sweetness
of the meat next the bone the little
child looked up aud quickly said:
"Pig-ceI Pig-ccl" Every one was
Mortified. The mother felt as if she
would like to sink out of existence.
The Queen went on for an instant
with the morsel which sho was hold
ing in her fingers aud then said;
"You arc right, my dear. Al
English lady would not take chicken
wing in her fingers, but you must beal
in mind that am German woman.
Aud she calmly finished the wing
The rest breathed low sigh of ieliet
and the mother and child were, ol
taking their leave, invited to com
again. -TChicago lnter-Ocean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
ptisp'';.ss e " = Umbssl,-

~ EsssSffss sssS-~-S has-lss tteA ~.-f~.-s
their institutions with centuries galore,
think nothing of dating tho first UNI
brella back 1000 Or 5000 years ante
rior to the Mosaic date of creation.
Many distinguished scholars have
claimed TO discover in the Bible refer
ence to the existence of shield
against sun and rain, while the San
scrit poets, writing when Latin was
young, are full of illusions to it. Va
rious have been the speculations as to
the origin of the umbrella.
Some say that the introducing of
lcafy branches into sort of bower
first suggested ii. Others that the
Domadic tent was the only natural
prototype of what SO strongly resem-
bles it i'll miniature.
In the Challaic sculptures of Nine
veh the umbrella is of frequent oc-
currcncc, as shown by tho excellent re-
productions of Layard, who wrote
concerning it: The umbrella or par
Nsol, that emblem of royalty so uni
yersalIy adopted by eastern nations.
was generally carried over the King in
time of peace and sometimes even in
war. In shape it rescmblcd very
closely those in common use, but it is
always open in the sculptures. Ii
was edged with tassels, and was
usually ornamenied at the top with a
flower or some other ornament. y
| lClothier and Furnishcr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
Youv5 very truly,
&lzhne AN

The OBJECT
heos and others in exterior
olorsp properly
scheme coorins
says stood we'll
IL common
contain any pianen
property and
caused them The "rosn and Country
ana country color
sethsr in body
''' ''''a'''sy zSAxwexsSssa&1 1H
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
Light WIN Break Tomorrow.

what though our skies be overcast
And clouds OF trouble lower?
though disappointments crowding fast,
Seem life's ungrateful dower2
Though trials throng upon our way,
Shall we succum TO sorrow?
No! Let US gather hope, and say,
The light will break tomorrow
Though tickle Fortune hides her face,
Our brave endeayors scorning,
And robs US of some promised grace
Without moments warning,
Let us not tremhle at her frown,
Nor care and trouble borrow.
But crush our dark forebodings down
The light win break tomorrow
Beyond the shadows of the night
The welcome sun is shining,
The clouds that loom upon our sight
Have all a silver lining;
The darkest hour precedes the dawn
And joy succeeds to sorrow
The longest night will yet be gone,
And light win break tomorrow
-lHelen Whitney Clark, in Saturday Night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
Beginning Of Our Understanding OF
Storms.

/
In the year 1921 a severe storm pre-
vailed along the Eastern coast, which
for many years was known as the
"great September gale" Itheid that
litie until September, 1869, when an
other and more remarkable one oc-
CURED, which rather disturbed its
claim to the honor. 1t was little
timc after this first storm that Red
Held, while making journey in
Massachusetts, was struck by a some-
what curious fact. lie noticed that
IN Massachusetts, the trees prostrated
by the wind, all lay with their heads
to the southeast, showing that the
gale there was from the northwest;
but in Connecticut the trees blown
down in the same storm lay head to
The northwest, showing that the gale
had beeu southeast one. He ascer-
tanned, moreover, that when the wind
was blowing southeast ia Middle |
town, his home, it was northwest at |
a place not seventy miles from there.
1t was then that the idea flashed /
across his mind that the gale was
whirlwind That was
great thoggh.t,s !, =. 4. 4 was such q lash of
hs con,Aees0a the fsl'i:aaewsOn when
insight into the meaninsss, 8 Is ~, :.
James Watt had when Sf5s saw' ssal'N'F nv
possibilities of the force that was
rafting the lid of the kettle on his
mothers fire. The development of
that idea was destined one day to put
Redfield in the ranks of the great
scientific thinkers Of his day. He
made this storm the basis of his in-
following his researches
into its movements by careful col-
lection of facts in relation to others
like it. For ten years he studied, and
and compared his facts, be.
fore he published his theory of
storms.-lPopular Science Monthly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

NflerY Is ono of the finest of all on,
aafoen vegetables. The air of mvs.
'eF winch formerly hung over il.
c'-l'sa'ion has, happily, been cleared
~ OF late, and il is becoming much
~ common in private gardens. II
= healthful as well as delicious veg.
etable, and there is really no reason
why y should not be universally raised,
al least wherever the soil is naturally
MOST enough, or can be kept so by
artificial means. The old giant, or
tall'growlng kinds were, no doubt.
rather discouraging to the ordinary
cui'lyator, as they required, either
deep irenching when first planted, OF
very high carthing up at the last
an ardnous task in either
case. But modern horticultural skin
has Developed many dwarf varieties
Of the highest excellence, which may
Oe planted upon the ground level and
necd'but little eaFtiipg up in the fall:
III Tact one or two varieties are Of
Tered which 10 some degree are self
planclllng, aud though they arc all
improved IN tenderness by some arti-
ficial process of whitening the stalks.
4.
'heY are quite palatable without. The
old green and rcd kinds still remain.
however, the best for their crisp ten.
aerness and the possession of that
peculiar nutty flavor which Is the dis
tingushing excellence of celery, and |
these require certain amount of
to blanch them properly.
The portion of the crop Which is in.
ended for early use should be carthed
Up early, say from September is to
October l. That intended for late
winter supply should, OH the contrary,
lot be earthed, but kept growing we'll
nd put in storage quite green, as in
his condition it keeps better, and it
VI blanch quite well while in storage.
= halanezoo, the great celery raising
cntre of The country, they still regard
he old "Boston Market" as tho best
ltc-keeping variety. Two thousand
pres or more are devoted 10 tho cult.
atlon of the vegetable in that region.
~ process of blanclling is accom-
'Rhed largely BY the use of boards.
hereby quite saving both of time
% labor is secured, [Boston Trans
ia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

1t Is said that the dialect OF Devon
shire is so dear to persons born within
sound of it that, whatever their after
training, they drop into its familiar
phrases when under the pressure of
strong excitement. Anecdotes couched
in its rough and sometimes uncouth
expressions have charm all their
own.
A colonel Of the North Devon mi.
litia was one day reviewing his reei-
ment, and seeing hare jump out in
tne midst OF the men, he shouted.
wildly, 'There he goth, a lashing
great shaver!" Then, forgetting the
exact point at which he had ceased
giving the word of command, he
turned about and asked:
Where wor /, drummer-boy?s
Present arms, sir responded the
youth, and the inspection went on.
AT another time yeomanry regf-
ment was enacting a sham fight when
captain Prettyjohn was ordered to
retreat before charge Of the enemy.
''Retraitl what doth that maueYD
inquired the captain. s.Retrait
meanth rinning away, l zim; then il
snail never be told up to Dodbrook
Market that Cap'n Pridgen and his
brave men rinned away
Accordingly, as the enemy came on.
bearing down upon him at a rapid
trot, he shouted to his troop:
"Charge, my brave boys, charged
Us baint yoxes and they baint houndsi
Usll face 'em like menln
The collision, as one might guess
was awful; men, horses, and accoutre.
ments strewed the ground on every
side, and several troopers were more
or less injured.
gentlemen" said one worthy
nooleman, who loved to use the Dew
'sp = SassSsse sssSs ~, = E.sn ...,,.Sea
There isa strong4desire on the par
OF young japanese to come to u
United States to acquire or perfe
themselves in the English languaA
and complete their education.
The welcome given to earlier stu
dents has led many who have entirely
insufficient means to undertake the
journey to come, indeed, with scarcely
more than enough to pay their pas
sage to this country. q
Others, better provided for, have
no idea of the increased cost of living
here, while many hope to receive aid
from persons who may become inter-
ested in them here, or TO find some
employment While they are carrying
on their studies.
The practical results are not al.
ways fortunate, and many of the stu.
dents referred to would be better of
at home.
The reputatian Of having been edu-
Gated in Europe or America has a
certain value at present in Japan,
however, and the japanese students
are, almost without a single excep-
tion, credit to their native country.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

Dr. Paresis (angrily)-Look here,
Dicer, l understand that you have been
telling people you wouldn't let me
treat a sick cat of yours.
Dicer-That's about what | said.
DIR. Paresis-Well, sir, you'll have
to take it back.
Dicer-Very well, l will. I'd let
you treat sick cat of mine. I'm moi
very fond of the animal anyhow
[Puck.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21
Began Alike.

Braggs-I am a solf-made man, sir.
/ began life as barefoot boy.
Cooley IndeedI Well, l wasn't
born with shoes on either. Il lNey
York Herald,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-10-21

The Chinese like to sleep well but not
high. John makes great account of hi,
bed, which is very low indeed--scarcel,
rising from the hoor---and is often carved
exquisitely OF wood, but it never occurs
to aim to make it any softer than IT,
rush mats will render it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
MERCHANDISE.

MERCHANDISE
Hops-Firm; Pacifcs, 2OCt2715c.
Cofee-Options closed steady and I'M
changed TO 10 points up Sales were 1900 bags,
1855; March $3.50; May, sl1. sO0l1.95. Spot Rio,
tirmer: No. 2. 1876.
Sugar-Quiet and steady.
Copper-Weak; lake, sl0.7s(0l1.2a
Lead-Easy; domestic, s4.l5.
Tin-Weak; straits. sl9.7212.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Cattle receipts, 1900;
steady good to choice steers, 81 lJ147 20: others,
s3.15@i Is: stoekers and feeders. s2.25GS.15
cows, 81 706d29o
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: active and 1oc higher;
rough and common, si150L25; packers and
mixed, 81 35ftb4.50: prime heavy and butchers
weights, st.5O(g4.671a: light, 81. 2a9i5o
lower; ewes. ss.4ntlI450: mixed, 81. SOL 76;
wethers, sos. so; fed Texans, $40; Westerns,
$5(1l 70; lambs, IS. 5o96l TO-
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The wheat market was
steady today, the opening being 1a(GSsc higher
than Saturdays closing. The market became
weak on Chile rumo.s and declined lie below
the opening figures; then the market rallied,
and the closing was about the same as Saturday
Receipts were 1900 bushels; shipments, 22s,-
600 bushels.
wheat-Steady.
Corn-Easy; cash, s7lSc; May. 4ol<c.
oats-steady: cash, sc; May, sossesoI<o.
Rye-QuIet: 500.
Barley-Quiet; coo.
Flax-Quiet; &c
Pork-Firm: cash, s1Ls7iS: May, s12 22k
Iard-Firm; cash. 81. 50s May, s6.77I5Gd6so
shoulders, 81 62il6 70; short clear, s6.oog6. 10;
short ribs, sSS0et5.90.
Whisky-sL16
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
BosroN, Jan. 2a-Closing:
Atehison iiSan Diego. IS
Burlington. 1917 Bell Telephone. :. 2os
Mexican Central. Nia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
A Map OF the World.

The latest and beat map issued by the we'll
known publishers, Rand, MeSally & Co., OF
Chicago, is new and complete map of ths
world. It is double wall map. with large
map of the United States on one side and on the
other fine map of the world, with separate
mans of the British Isles, Norway, sweden and
Germany, with explanatory index and marginal
notes that add greatly 20 the value of the work.
The map is mounted ready TO hang, and 10 an
ornament to any home, schoolroom or Office
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has the exclusive
right TO use this map in the state OF Washing
ton, and to ali old aud new subscribers makes
the following special offer:
Daily subscribers in the city, who call at the
publication Office, may secure the map for 81
To daily subscribers by mail. postage prepaid,
the price is si2a. The WEEKLY PosT-IsTEL-
LIGENcER one year aud a map for $50 The
publishers price for this map IL $40, ana the
above reduced rates can only be secured through
the PosT-IsTELLIsENcER Satisfaction Is guar
auteed or money refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
DIR. BOWMAN & CO.
sai Commercial St, Seattle. Wash
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
of Men, Women aud Children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. spermatorrhoa, Semi
nal Losses Night Emissions, Loss of Vital Powers
Sieepiessnsss, GlOominess, Depress on Of Spirits
Aversion TO society, Nearly discouraged Lack OF
Conf ence, Dull, Listless Unfit for study or Busi.
ness, permanently ana speed ly cured
ALL SEXUAL DEF RAITIES and fnnAdh
ments 10 marriage corrected
BLOOD A y u SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis corn.
ple;ely eradicated without the use OF mercury
scrofula, Eryspeias, Blotcnes. Erupuons Eczema
Acne, Ulcers, Pinples Pains IN the head aud
Bones, etc, permanently cured when others have
failed.
URINARY, Kidney ana Bladder Troubles Weak
Back, burning Urine, Frequency of Crinattng
Urine High Glored or with Milky sediment on
stand ag. Gonorrhnea, elect, Cystitus, Vsricocsia
Hydrocele etc, permanently cured Charges
reasonable.
sTRi' TURE cured in rom hftaen TO twenty
days ey the latest and most scientific methods
CATARRlf, Throat. Sose and Lung Disssass
successfully and permanently cured.
DR., Bowman & Co. are the Oldest and most 70
liable speciality hrm in the Pacific North wsat
having been established in the city of chicago ID
1857
The Seattle Office 10 under the personal su,sH
vision Of Dir Bowman.
Once hours-s q m 10 p m. 4; Sundays. 10 q
u. to Ia N.
y R.-Persons unaoie to visit 10 may be rrsa,sd
- their hsnes BY corrsspoadencA Consultstio0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
CUSTER. Wash, Dec. Is. 1891.


Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: / would have written to you
before this, but thought would wait
awhile and see if there would be any re-
lapse. 1t has been six months since I
stopped your treatment, and, as there has
been no return of former symptoms, am
assured that my cure Is complete. I can
eat kinds of food now that have not
been able to eat for fifteen years, and I do
not remember that my bowels were ever
so regular. am indeed thousand times
obliged to you for what you have done for
me. We have used your medicines in our
family several times for acute cases and
always with the best results. I am fully
satisfied that you can cure anything that
can be cured. shall always be pleased
to recommend your treatment to others,
for to you and your remedies / owe more
than 1 can ever express. pray God that
you may live many years to benefit others
as you have me. Please accept the graft
tude Of an overlooking heart.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. C. HOLCOMB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 25-fhe vegetable mar
ket was dull Receipts were heavy and the
market overstocked. There are no string beans
in the market Twelve sacks of Los Angeles
peas arrived this morning bul there was no de-
mand for green vegetables.
The fruit market is quiet, receipts are liberal
and inquiry light Apples are in poor demand.
Oranges are weak Chinese mandarin oranges,
of which the steamer Gaelic brought Clio boxes,
are weaker.
The butter and egg market shows no improve
meDt. Consignments OF butter are liberal and
the demand light Eggs are being offered
freely, below the quotations
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce receipts-Flour. l.0Oo quarter sacks:
wheat. $3.50 eentals: barley, 1000 centals; oats,
500 eentals: potatoes, 90 SACKS; wine, A,oV0
gallons: brandy, LOCO gallons
FlouT-FAmiiy extras, so-lsG5.25 per barrel;
bakers extras, s5.I5Ga25: snperane: s2S9953 40.
Wheat-Shipping qualify. h0Sgl-7iA per
GENITAL, with SIP. IS the top figure for enoiee.
Barley-FeeG. 81 fsssl. ! y Tor dark eoast, fi05
for coed quality, and sl0S1 LL01t1 for choice;
brewing S. !0t1eI. III per GENITAL
Oats-sarpTise. sL59GI5I13; milling. s.459
I 4-gk. good to choice, slaaItL43; OF grades,
Ell astSt %; gray, sLSsgls0. black, 81 40
j. 50 per eeatal for Oregon, and sL6t9LS757 for
cora~IArge yellow. 81 ~ .: small yellow,
81. 2TsxSai3o; white. nominal, st Sl-So per
Woo!~spring: Foothi,i, per pound. I6eIsc:
Northern, isS12c; Nevada, l5slsc; Oregon val
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with tho Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /, 1897,
to date are ss92,656 There were fled for
record yesterday % deeds, the considerations
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper Co., abstractors of title, l16 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
II. Reichling to Isaac Potter, parts sections IL
l. $ Potter to Ella Dunn, parts sections II and
West c. /. Co. to st. s. Episcopal church, lot
20, block 6S, Gilman PIX, 81.
Z: W. Craven to Annie Pretlave, lot 10, block
: }. sehonbachier to H. schonbachlsr, part Sec
ton 81, %, 4, 81.
VIM. Muran to E. Baldwin, lot z. block 8.
a. II. Meade to NJ. NJ. CrandaIl, lot 4, block 3,
j. B. seeley to ". E. Becker, lots and .. block
p L. Reese to w. e. Becker, lots to 4, block
8, T. 5. PIX. add Des NJ, sos
l. W. Gartman to L Linquist, lots rs and 2e,
E. W. Craven to Kate King, lots to 4, block
D. wlssinger e Z. NJ. williams. lots to 4.
X. X. Rudd to N. N. Anderson, lot So, Dwights
add, $780,
O. B. Millett to Robert Abbott, lots 1 and 2,
block /, Motor Line add, $50
w. L. Russell to W. ]. Shealy, lots l6 to 10,
block 2, Ballard PIX, $780,
w. l. Russell to w. III. Fem. lots, Ballard PIX,
$500
Alex Prentice to II. Wood, lots, River pd, $3.50.
n. r 4. r. Co. to r. c. Smith, Wa NV 81, q,
4, $3.50.
:. e. W. Craven to R. B. Gels, lot Il, block 4,
Monroes LIST, S275
p Kre,zer to H. Kretzer, ST., lots to 8, block
s, Bakers add, 500.
w, L Lleweliyn to W. II. Goode, lots to II,
block 70. Burke's I'd. 81 800.
W. L. Russell to C. l. Deistering, lots 4s and
A. block ,, Ballard add, SI,001.
J. B. Lloyd to E. Lloyd, Il lot 10, block "a,
West Seattle I'd plat, 81.
w. l. Russell to C. L. Diesterling, lot 2, block
Sc, Bell d Denny's add, 81.
w. W. Beck to c. Z. Biser, lot %, block s, Ellis
add, SIS
c. II. Vail to c. NJ Buel, part 8, 81, :, 81.
/. NJ. Dunn CT al. TO J. Lieurance. part sec 81
q, 5, 500.
f. Colqnhoun to s. Lafromboise, lots IL and IL,
block l, Blakes add. 81, 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
shipping Intelligence.

TAroosH, 9 q. m, Jan. 25.-Cioudy; gale from
the east
NEAH BAY, . o. m, Jan. 25.-Cloudy; high
east wind.
CLALLAx BAY, p. m, Jan 2.-High south
east wind
PORT CRESCENT, ] p. m, jan 70 -Cloudy;
high southwest wind.
PoRr ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Cloudy; brisk south
east wind; heavy sea The government. line IL
down west of here
British ship Aristomene, Captain Jones, rs
days from Java, consigned to British Columbia
sugar Refinery az Vancouver, which put into
this port cleared today and sailed in tow OF tug
Discovery.
PoRr BLAKELEY, Jan 25.-sailed-Nor bark
Collector, Captain Floreness, lumber for Nor
way.
SAN FEAxcIsco, Jan 25.--Arrived-Hawaiian
str San Mateo, from comsx. Clearsd-str Co
lnuat,ia for Astoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

FINANOIAI~
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Consols, $50; Bar silver,
~ s-l6d; Bank of England discount rate, per
cent.
BREADsTUrFs.
LONDON, Jan. 25-The Marx Lane Erprcss SAYS:
Eng ish wheat made further decline OF
shilling. Foreign wheats are pence lower,
California being quoted at 40s Cd, and red winter
at 3Ss Id
Foreign -four dropped pence, American
selling at Ais.
Corn was irregular, American selling at 22s Sd.
Oats is hrmer, American selling at lss Sd
Barley is dull
Todays market was weak. English wheat
dropped another cd fat Corn is 22s. Oats and
barley are neglected. English and American
Hours are in slightly better demand.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.-Wheat-C nchsnged.
Corn-Demand fair for spot and good for fu-
lures; spot, Is I'D, firm; January, As I'D, frm
February, Is ga, firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
o.burn Miner. Injured bv Cax.-rn

DISCERN, Idaho. Jan. 25.-IspeciaL IAN acct
dent occurred at the Argentine mine last night
about clock, when q large mass OF rock and
earth fell down, injuring sherman Ross, Lewis
French and an unknown ear-man, who were
working on the night shift. French was badly
hurt by large rock striking him on the head,
and the other two men were partially buried
They were Immediately removed 70 q boarding
house and medical aid was called. II 10 thought
that ell VIII be out a. ain in a week or two.