davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, April 26-Ibe Posts London
financial cable says: The market is steady, but
apathetic. In stocks there is scarce a contiuu-
alton for Americans under s per cent Consols
and India stocks are firm. Speculative marke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
GRrswoLp, Wash, Jan. %, 1892.


DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi-
cines regular until about two weeks ago.
l feel perfectly well; my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting as fat as
a pig. Some tell me that it was faith that
cured me; 1 am very thankful for that
much faith. remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

EASTERN MARKETS,
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.


NEW YORK, April 26.-The business In the
stock market was very light until the last hour,
when vigorous raid was mace upon grangers
which wiped out all the gains. The close was
heavy and generally at fractional losses. New
York Central is down "a per cent and Rock
Island and Sugar x per cent. each.
The governors OF the New York stock ex-
change have adopted the plan presented by
special committee for the establishment Of q
clearing house. 1t is expected the clearing
house will be in full operation by the middle Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, April 26-Bar silver. se3{a
MERCHANDISE.
Hops Easy; Pacifcs, 2H93Oc.
to points up Sales were 1880 bags, includ-
ing: April, sl2 4N0l2 As; May So 20tl2 IS; June,
$lL95. Spot Rio-,teady; No. z, 13(9l31Sc.
Sugar-Raw, steady. Refined, dull and
steady.
Copper-Quiet; Lake. Sl1 so bid.
Lead-Firm; Domestic, $42J943o.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
5Bosros. April 26-c.osing;
Bell Telephone. 2o2
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, April pat today's session Of the
board wheat was steady. 1t opened &c higher
on the decrease of stocks on ocean passage and
England stocks, advanced &c more on reports of
a cold wave and rains delaying spring wheat
seeding. and receded I4C1ssc on the cessation of
the demand. The market closed steady and &c
higher than yesterday. Receipts were 2s,yO0
bushels: shipments. $4,000.
Wheat-Firm; cash. MAY, size.
Corn-Firm; cash. 4AGtl3sc; May, 4l%c.
Oats-Steady; cash, DC; May, 2sss4c.
Rye-72c
Barley $4,000
TimoIhy-SI.s2(91.sS
Flax-9sc.
Whisky-sL13
Pork-Cash, May, 1855
Lard-Cash. May, $500
Short ribs-Cash, May, S. 62lS(9a65.
Observation-Disclosures.
Short cear-Unehanged
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO April 26 - Catte-Receipts $500
hsad; steady; good to choice steers 81 25It4 so:
fair sS,s5(JLl5; feeders, IS. 2S1S 70; stocxers,
s. 5u(I2s5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: a shade lower
Rough and common. S500JI25; mixed AMI
packers, 81. Sgt 60; prime heavy and butchers
weights, SAC (G35
q -nn.
wethers, s.. 50(iy625; wethers, 5000 90; Texans.
S6(s6. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
VAIL PAPER AND SIGNS.

ping UP soy FOR SIGNS, PAPER HANG
aud Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
Government bonds-Dull and easier.

Government bonds-Dull and easier.
Petroleum-Msy, closed, 57sk
FINANCIAL
Money On call-Easy; closed, offered at per
cent; prime mercantile paper. Slz(D5 per cent:
sterling exchange-steady; 60day bills, 3As7;
demand, "a ssh.
BONDS.
U. g. As treg.). 80. 115iIU. g. o freE). 49,. 100
U As coupon. :. 1I511Pacific 60 ...... 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
Today's Quotations.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS..

The following wholesale quotations are the
prices paid by jobbers to the producers for pro-
duee delivered in Seattle:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

The situation in the produce market remains
unchanged Hay is trifie weaker If anything
md choice oats little stronger. Aside from
this there Is no change in prices. The live stock
parket continues strong. Salmon and halibut
ne still scarce.
& The only changes in jobbing prices was .
hight decline in vegetables. Trade is generally
fair, and the amount of goods shipped out aud
coming in every day has materially increased
during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Prices Running Remarkably
Steady.
HAY WEAKER, BUT OATS FIRMER.
|
Vegetables Slightly Lower -Jobbinr
Trade Generally Improvins-Rs.
eeipts and shipments.
HAY WEAKER. BUT OATS FIRMER.

sspYs At SEATTLE HARBoR FOR THE WEEK Be-
GINNING WEDNESDAY, APRIL q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
MERCHANDISE AND PRoDucE RECEIPTS

Produce and merchandise have been received
d the port OF Seattle during the past twenty.
four hours as follows: BY rail-Northern Pa
cifc, 254 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound. II
tpns; Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern, 1893 tons;
Great Northern. 63 tons. By water-wilming-
t0n 50 tons: Fanny Lake, so tons; j. R. McDon-
id, 80 tons; Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship
Egmpany's boats, q tons; Multnomah, 10 tons.
TOTAL receipts 10 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.

During the past twenty-four hours goods ana
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following accounts: By rail-Nortneru Pa
sife, 1876 tons; Columbia & Puget Sound, 20
tons: Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern, IS tons;
Crest Northern, Is tons. By water-Mult-
pomAh, IS tons; Wasco, 80 tons: Mabel, 70 tons:
Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship Compsny's
boats, 50 tons; Yakima, 20 tons; Henry Bailey,
% tons; State OF Washington, Is tons; Buckeye
tons Total shipments, 58S tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK, OCCIDENTAL
block, Seattle, Washington Capitsl SlO O1o
Officers - Boart Of Trustees BAILEY Ciafrsrt
rres dent; Jacob furth. Vice President; Arthu,
A. Denny. Second Vice. President: James r. Hay.
den, Manager. Cashier and Secretary: Franz
glodgett Assistant Cashier; L. schwa bacher John
Leary, VIM +. Bailey, John Collins otto Ranle
Transact savings bank business exclusivelv
Deposits received from one dollar 10 ten Thousand
dollars Six per cent interest per annum allowed
on term and our per cent on ordinary depos,ts
Dividends declared the last day Of Nav ana No.
vemoer. Loans made on real estate or approved
coilaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
ENGINEERS and DR4UGHrsMES

I C. woDDMAN CIVIL ENGINEER AND
-. deputy United States surveyor Office, 65- 90
Sullivan building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
'ORs.

-Ey-l
every
|edgingI
.ctdca--l
|nldencs'
WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27


| THE
tn re-
BITE blu
addi-
~ pro-
of the
|requir-
ness of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

UGiErI
yards
April
act 81
al SER I
p0saIs
y This
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&c ths
lstruc-
long
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itiond
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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04

the following day. the Pinta, under
Martin Alonzo PinZon, deserted him.
This had Il most depressing effect
upon the great navigator, yet he
pushed on until Dec. he reached
the eastern end of Cuba. The fol-
lowing day he advanced in sight of
beautiful Hayti, which he called
Hispaniola. OF the natives Colum-
bus wrote: "If anything was asked of
them they never said no, but rather
gave it cheerfully, and showed as
much amity as if they gave their very
hearts" Another writer says: "It
is certain that the land among these
people is as common as the sun and
water, and that mine and sthine,'
the seeds of all mischief, have no
place with them. They are content
with SO little that, in large coun-
try, they have rather sup.riluity
than scarceness, SO that they seem
to live in the golden world, without
toll, living in open gardens; not in
trenched with dykes, divided with
hedges, or defended with Naalls.
They deal truly with one another,
without laws, without books, and
without Judges" December % the
grand cacique, Guancanagari, visited
Columbus, bringing him presents,
and asking him to proceed little
further eastward, and anchor op-
posite his residence. Two days later
Columbus set out for the residence
of the Indian chief, but, during the
night voyage, one of his vessels, the
Santa Maria, was forced upon
sandbank. Guancanagari wept
when the news was brought
him, and Immediately ordered
all his people who had
canoes to unload the vessel. In
Il little time the cargo of the vessel
was landed. and although it was of
priceless value to the simple-minded
natives not one cents worth was
stolen. No wonder Columbus wrote
tn Ferdinand and Isabella: $50 low
ing, so tractable, so peaccable are
these people that l swear to your
m:ljesties there is not Il better nation
nor better land. They love their
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
sowcver. was the object in which the
Spaniards were chiefly interested and

however, was the object in which the
Spaniards were chiefly interested and
they made many inquiries of the ma
lives as to where gold was produced.
Invariably the latter pointed south,
ind as Columbus fancied he lay off
he mainland of Asia he concluded
that the place they referred to was
The Island of Cipango, believed to be
Japan: that he was near famous
Cathay, with its limitless wealth, and
the regions ruled over by the myth.
ical Prester John. Thus two days
later Columbus began cruising amid
the archipelagoof islands, now known
as the Bahamas, in quest of Cipango,
and Oct. l6 came upon an island
which he called Santa Maria de la
Conception. Here the natives were
as simple and naked as on San Saliva
dor and regarded the Spaniards
rs people descended from the sky. In
succession he touched at the islands
of EXuma and Exumeta, where he
WAS received with transports of JOY
by the natives and then set out for
Cuba which he promptly identified in
his mind as Cipango. Oct. % he ar
rived in sight of the enchanting ISL
and and anchored in river to which
he gave the name of San Salvador.
In writing of the island Columbus
said: ut is the most beautiful ISL
and that eyes ever beheld, full of ex-
cellent ports and profound rivers. {"
After exploring part Of the coast and
holding converse with the natives he
became more fully convinced that4he
was on the borders of Cathay and he
dispatched ambassadors to seek the
Grand Khan. During the absence of
his ENJOYS he met with the humble
potato and subsequently with the to-
bacco plant. When the messengers re.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
Liverpool Is Doomed.

Liverpool men of business are
greatly alarmed by the prospective
transfer of the Inman landing place
to Southampton by rumors thas the
Cunard and White Star Lines will also
withdraw from Liverpool and by the
threatened competition of New Mill
ford and Bristol as British ports of
arrival and departure for the trans
atlantic steampship trade.
They complain that the benefits of
the transatlantic trade have oeen
hardly realized before the city is
threatened with the loss of them.
The conviction spreads that the yler.
sey Docks Board have done much by
their parsimony to injure LiverLool's
prospects in trade. Recently the
board proposed that the steamship
companies assist them in building in
the North Town deep-water land
ing stage for the exclusive use of the
passengers to and from New York.
Most of the companies replied that
they could not see why they were
called upon to contribute to the ex-
ecution of the plan, and the matter
was dropped. Public opinion, aroused
by the prospect of a heavy loss of
trade, has now compelled the board
to revive the plan in such form that
the city, If necessary, will pay the
whole expense. The execution ol
this plan will include the building
of short railway from the Canada
dock station across the dock to new
stage railway connected with tho
Northwestern main line. 1t will bs
hardly possible to begin within a
year, as a grant of powers from Par:
lament will be required.
The days Of Liverpool as the grea,
TRANSATLANTIC port of England art
numbered. 1t owes its present pre-
eminence not to the superior facilt
ties Of its port, but the enterprise OF
its citizens. The mouth of the Mersey
is not harbor in the proper sense Of
the word, and it is only by constant
dredging that the bar is made passa.
BILE by heavy draught steamers.
Southampton, from its nearness to
London, is much more convenient
for transatlantic travellers who wish
to avoid the trip through the Irish
Sea. New Milford, where active
preparations are on foot for the start!
ing OF Lord Dunraven's projected
line, has similar advantages, and
with some improvements it's finely
sheltered harbor can be made one OF
the finest in England. 1t is only al
the great commercial emporium Of
Northern England that Liverpool
can continue to hold its own.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
| Day. Columbus was now anxious to
| rafurn tn the aid world.

Day. Columbus was now anxious to-
return to the old world.
One of his vessels was wrecked;
one had dessctcd him and its fate
was unknown; there remained only
one crazy bark to bear the tidings Of
success across the Atlantic. Should
it perish the secret of the discovery
of the new world might never be-
known and Columbus would go down
in history as brainless adventureI I
Accordingly he threw a garrison
thirty-nine men into the fortress OF
La Navidad and took his farewell Of
the generous Indian chief and his
kind-hearted subjects. The parting
with the garrison was affecting. The
handful of men thus left in the
wilderness of the new world gazed
wistfully after the light caravel as it
glided over the waters. They were
consoled, however, by the thought
that within few months they would,
welcome other vessels to be sent by
Columbus from Europe, but this well
come they were destined never to
give.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
The Nile.

Egypt has been rightly called "the
gift of the Nile" which not only ir-
rigatcs the soil, but manurcs it at
the same time with the deposit OF
fcrtilizing mud which 1T leaves be.
hind, and without which Egypt would
be as barren as the Sahara. For tho
Nile mud rests on a bed of sea sand,
the whole valley between the first
cataract and the sea having been in
prehistoric times narrow estuary.
The soil thus formed by the Nile is
chemically unique. 1t contains 60
per cent Of water and sand, lS per
cent of carbonate of lime, per cent
of quartz, silica, felspar, hornblcnde,
and cpidote, 6 per cent of oxide Of
iron, and per cent Of carbonate d
magnesia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
Amuscments and Tcrrors of Deep
Water Diver.

Amuscments and Tcrrors of Deep
Water Diver.
Edward III. Littlctleld, native OF
Block Island and resident of Provi-
dence, now 60 years of age, modestly
claims to be the most experienced
submarine diver in the world. And
truly he has had some wonderful eX-
periences in his forty-four years in
the business. Mr.. Littlefeld has
taken 100 bodies out of sunken ships,
and has walked all through and
around some fifty vessels lying from
fifteen to 1858 feet deep.
The deeper one goes in the water
the greater is the pressure, and under
the ordinary system the air cannot be
forced down to the diver if he is 200
feet deep, and will not hold his suit
out from his body much below 1O0
feet In that case the diver must go
down by slow degrees, to avoid the.
numbness caused by the Tightening Of
the suit. In 1860 MIR. Littletield
went down 1853 feet to recover the,
bodies of a lady and her daughter.
who were drowned on the ship of the
husband and father. OF this he says:
"Now, it's queer, but there's some
thing about bodies under water. Did
you know that If you went into the
cabin of a vessel where one was that
it would start toward you, almost as
if it were alive? 1t is that which
makes the shock SO terrible. You
can't avoid them. They come as if
they want to be taken away. Well,
the captains wife aud daughter
were in the state-room at the foot of
the stairs, and had 10 open the
door. took some blocks and braced
my whole weight against the door.
1 weighed 200 pounds, and the suit
weighed 265 more. l knew there'd
be terrible shock, so got all ready.
The door gave way ut last, and broke
into kindling wood like flash.
The conclusion of the water flung
the bodies toward me like lightning.
l shut my eyes, and, reaching out to
grab the bodies, caught the woman's
as she flew toward me.
Il signaled and was taken up.
Then 1 went down to hunt for the
little girl. l found she had come out
when her mother did, and floated
under the cabin table. Why, that
table was set just as when the
vessel sunk, and there was food on.
the plates at that very time. l was
pulled up with the little girl"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
Hardship.

1t is said that people are always
prone to regard their oHn peculiar
trials as more severe than those
which allict amy one else. An old
"North Shore" sea captain, when he
hears people .'tus>in' over nuthin'. {"
always tells them the story of the
Gloucester schooner Dart.
The schooner was making her way
into Boston Ilarhor in heavy fog
which had shut down uncNpectcdly,
and had caused great deal of grum-
bling on board. The pilot, especially,
was anxious and unhappy. Sudden
ly, at IN early hour i'm the morning,
the fog lifted Il little, and the Darts
pilot saw. right ahead OF him, a large
East Indiaman
The DARTS helm was quickly put
down. and the schooner slid under
the stern of the large vessel.
Then the pilots voice, husky with
fog, rose from the Dart:
"Ship ahoy. What ship is that?"
"Ship Reindeer from Calcutta, !"
came the answer promptly.
''llow long out?'.
"One hundred and fourteen days. 81
There was a moments silence;
then the voice sang out from the
REINDEER, s.What ship is that9"
".Schooner Dart from Gloucester -
replied the husky pilot.
'sIIow long out?"
"Out all night" came the plaintive
answer: and as a dcrisive chuckle
from the deck of the Reindeer reached
/ the listening ears ON board the little
schooner Dart, its pilot suddenly he
came aware OF what a good joke h.
had afforded their big neighbor from
Calcutta.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
anxious gaze.
II has been the
that the principal.

LllC
natives Indians, a term that has
since been applied to the aborigines
of the entire new wo:id. 1t was
with an overllowing heart that Co
lumbus knelt on the virgin soil and
returned thanks to God for his safe
voyage and with mingled feelings
pf admiration and triumph he
planted the royal standard of
Ferdinand and Isabella on the
!ca-shore. thereby taking pos
Session of the island for the Spanish
Iovereigns. The simplc-minded and
naked natives fled at the approach of
The Spaniards, but soon returned,
making signs of alteration. for they
believed that thci- visitors had de-
'ccnded from the skies. The Span
ards experienced a mutual surprise,
.or the Indians differed from any race
If men before known to European
civilization. Soon the most friendly
elaticns were established and the In
ians exchanged various products for
ne trinkets of the white men. Gold,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04

turned without having found his royal
parsonage whom theysought Columbus
after taking on board several Indian
men and women. to be trained as in
terpreters, set out in quest of the
island of Babeque, region said by
the Indians to be teeming with gold.
He took an east-southeast course, and
this fact had a great effect upon his
subsequent voyages. Had he con-
tinued on his former course he would
have learned that Cuba was an island,
not continent, and he might have
been borne by the Gulf streams to
Florida or might have discovered
Mexico. Nov. 10 Columbus put to
sea for the mythical Rabeque, and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04

neighbors as themselves" The
cacique, learning that the Spaniards
sought gold, gave them all that he
possessed, even presenting Columbus
with his coronet, and he dispatched
some of his subjects into the interior
to procure the coveted metal for his
visitors. The holiday life of the
natives and the beauties of the cli-
mate induced many of the Spaniards
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04

to express the wish to be allowed to
live on the island, and Columbus had
forthwith a fortress constructed from
the remains of the wrecked caravel.
This fortress with the adjacent In
dian village and harbor he called La
Navidad (The Nativity, in memory
of their having escaped when the
caravel was wrecked on Christmas
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
HE HAD HIS WAY.


Ny shaving brush is missing and my shoe horn
emit be found,
My comb aud brush cannot scenly cnne is mo-
where round,
Ny tall silk hat is yutlled up. my pens have gone
astrav--
But all this woe is naught to ,nc. for bnbys had
his WY.
What though INV shoes are minus strings. my
manuscripts nwrv?
1 know tlist This betokens bal,e's been spared a
heartfelt cry.
What though thc floor is ever strewn with toys
by night and day?
Is there not pleasure i'll the thought that baby q
E,id his way?
1t hurts TO have any mustacl,c pulled, and games
al ! II.
Arc not jus, suited to my mind; but John is
fond of them,
And. after nil, 1t seems 10 me. no man can we'll
gninsay
Tint there is lots md lots of fun when baby has
his way.
So, son and heir, continue on thy happy blcst
career;
No'er shall thy daddy interrose to rnise the
scaldim, tear.
Wliatscr discomfort comes to ne, consc not thy
joyous play;
As far as I'm concerned, my boy, so on and have
thy way
--Harper's Young People.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
ON a NEW WORLDS SHORES.
rhe First Landing In America of Chris
tophef Columbus.

1t was an important day in the
worlds history, day fraught with
vast possibilities for future ages
when the eyes of Columbus first be-
held the new world. And now that
we are to commemorate the event by
holding great Worlds Fair in the
land which he discovered, anything
pertaining to the voyage and discov-
cry is of more than ordinary interest.
Fridays are regarded as unlucky
days, yet it was on Friday, August 3,
that the pioneer Atlantic navigator
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04

are une SuDlecCS or
controversy, and
thus we find doubt
existing as to the
island upon which
he first landed.
Fol llow ing the
M ore accepted
opinion we shall
call it San Saliva
dor, the name Co.
lumbus applied to
the Indian island
of Guanhane. Be-
lieving that he had
touched on an ISL
and at the eXtrem-
ity of India. Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04
ARRIVAL OF CoLuMnUs FLEET AT SAN sALvADon

set sail from the sunny land of An
lalusia on that voyage which has inn
mortalized his name, and it was on
Friday, Oct. IL, that the virgin for
asts of one of the outpost islands of
the American continent greeted his
anxious gaze.
1t has been the fate of Columbus
that the principal events in his life
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-04

CANADA will have to fish, cut bait.
or do worse. Uncle Sam is not a boy.