davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Total sales.

Total Sales.
The total sales Of stocks today were
IS. 0aS shares including: American Sugar
81 900 Atchlson 1900. burlington 2i.5no
Chlca.o Gas a.. 20. Distilling 500. Louis
vile and Nashville $500. Mo. Pacific 1900
Pacific Mail 1900. Reading $500. Rock
Island 1890. 81. Paul 800. Tennessee
Coal and Iron e6oo. L. s. Leather pre-
ferred $500.
Flour-Receipts 1880 barrels. exports
.. 40 barrels. Active. and buyers paid out
asking prices freely. Southern -four more
active RIVE -four. active and steady; fan
cy. s2a0G310 Buckwheat -four, steady.
whont.
Wbeat-Receipts 227. 90 bushels. exports
4S.OnO bushels. Spot. flrmer; No. rcd,
es'sc: No l hard 65ssc delivered options
made a big advance. with more than usual
activity Several big Chicago shorts COW
cred. cables were firm. foreigners bought.
and the winter wheat situation in the
country is getting 50 strong as to inspire
aggressiveness among the bulls. closed
G4t.c higher: September. 62%dSs%c; closed
ssasc: December. G2'.9S5&; closed eS5sc.
Hons.
Hops-Fairly steady.
Wool.
wool-Steady.
Pig Tron-Ouiet: Southern. 81. 5o61i;
Northern. $i26fll
Conner Easy. exchange sl2la
Tead-weak: exchange price. $S25 asked.
Tin-Easy; straits. SlAS58l44o: plates.
quiet
Sgelter-Qulet: domestic, siss
Cofrec.
CoFee-Options closed steady az M
changed prices: March. si3 9sG1t Snot
coffee. Rio. dull: No :. l5slc: mild duh.
sugar
Susar-Raw. irmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
TACOMA-SEATTLE ROUTE.
CIT RATE

TACOMA-SEATTLF ROUTE.
CUT RATE.
STEAMER CRICKET.
Fare single trip. fec; round trip, 80.
Leaves Tacoma--i,Zo a IN. l. IN. and
An p. m.
Leaves Seattle-9.4o a. m. els and T:fs
p. m
Sundays-Iseavss Seattle II q. m. $50 u.
m. Leaves Tacoma $50 a. m, $50 .. m.
Sunday excursion rates, &c
I.arainES--Tacotua, Commercial dock.
Seattle Gaines dock.
r. r CAME. Agent Seat.fe
#. NJ. HARRINGTON, Managing Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RoSALIE.

Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria ana
Port Townsend daily. except Sunday, at
1880 .. m: returning. leaves Victoria .
n. m Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend and way points daily. except
Sunday. at a. m: Sunday. direct. at Q
m: returning direct. leaves Port
Townsend at p m Telephone 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.

Carrying United States mail. leaves city
dock foot of Main street, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 2 a. m. for
Port Townsend. San Juan Islands and
New Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER

FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE To TACOMA
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER "FLyER"
Regular daily trips. e-TaconA
route, as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY 4
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle--7.sS. HIS A. m: s:&s. SIS
.. m.
Leave Tscoma-s.N a m; I, IN. .. m
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle a. m. - m: 2. N.
Leave Taeoma-s.sa n. m. 80. ~ y. IN.
Landing a. Northern Pacific wharf. TIA
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Mar
ion street. Seattle
SUNDAYS. excursion rates on steamer
fleetwood. fare. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle az fol-
lows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend
and Victoria at a. m. passengers re-
ceived on board at a M September s.
For Alaska-September and 20. at .
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget sound ports at a. m. September 2.
z. IL, II. 2, q.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office Of
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle.
GOObALL. PERKINS 4 CO,
General Agents, San Francisco.
IF. TROWBRIDGE. Act. p. s. Supt,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

Cattle-Coulueon 20 choice dressed heti
and snrinS steers We're IN good oeraana ~
s. esss 81. stocks ami feeders. acttF"i ~
mon 70 prime. S--foSA-s, bulk Go, *--ss@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

tuaily. Daily except Sunday.
Short aud direct line - All points in
British Columbia. through the principal
lumber districts Of Western v aShin9lofi
Saturday and Sunday excursions 10 the
great GnouualTnie Falls.
General Office. ColmsH block, Eeafue.
A n ECRossGY. General Freight and
Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Time Card IN Effect Juno 1. isak

Seattle Everett and whatcom ROUTE
state OF Washington leaves Seattle daily.
rxcept Saturday. at 10 p. m.
Seattle Everett and La Conner route
Fairhaven leaves Seattle daily. except
Sunday. at n. m.
Telephone 257. Yesler Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
ocEAEIc sTEAMsHIP COMPANY.

OrEa %ff- STFA MSHIp COMPANY.
Honolulu and Australia.
Steamers leave San Francisco for Homo
lulu. Samoa. Auckland. N T.. and Sydney
y : w without change.
Steamship Arawa, September 18th. 2
p
Honolulu only, steamship Australia, Sep
TENDER a 10 a n.
TV0s a GRAHAM. AGENT. starr
Rcyd block. Seattle. also corner Eleventh
and Railroad streets. Tacoma.
J d SpreckeIs & Bros. Co. General
Agents. sAr Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. Or. Sept IS. fs1s
FAR; slightly warmer.
3. 8. PAGUE. Foreczstsr.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCCLr
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
gsattfe Gent Is -fs5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

huns superb equipment, consisting OF
dining cars. buffet library cars. palace
and upholstered tourist sleeping cars
Overland train, east bound, leaves Seat
tie T.le ?. N. West bound trains arrive
. las =. m.
Coast line train. north bound. leaves Sc
attic s.l5 A. m. arrives $50 p. m.
The magnificent twin steamships
NORTHWES and NORTHIAND leave
Duluth every Monday and Friday for the
500. Maekiuac Island Detroit. Cleys-
lend and Buffalo In Connection with Great
Northern Railway. Have your tickets
read via NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY and enjoy delightful ride
free from heat and dust
For tickets and general information re-
garding this line call on or address
]. W. YOUNG, C. y. g. T. A..
Or r. c. STEVENS. @. W. p. A.,
6l2 Front street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block, Seattle. Wash

Capital .....-.................... Sl0o.ooo
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES.
Jacob Furth. ....................... President
Arthur a. Denny. ..s.s.... vice fresluenr
John Leary ......... Second Vice President
james n. Hayden. Man'gr. Cashr. Sec'y
Frank !. Biodgett. 49,. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund SchwRbacher, John Collins.
IL. G. Neufelder. j. r. Greenleaf.
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 10 $4,000.
Interest allowed per annum. Six per
cent. on term deposits: per cent. on ofdi-
nary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coilaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
Seattle,
Lake Shore
4 Eastern
Railway.

TuoS, Z =, B s : (. VI = Receivers.
Trains leave and arrive depot foot n
Columbia street.
TIME CARD N EFFECT sEPT. Is 1875.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMER WILLAPA,
Captain George Roberts.
Leaving Seattle for Alaska September g
and every Is days thereafter.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
j. @. CARROLL, Agent,
Schwabacher Dock. Tel. Pike IS.
CHAS L. PEABODY. General Manager.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
STEAMER GLIDE.
Change OF run September 1.

Leaves Commercial dock. Taccrns. $50
q m Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
for Olaiia. Wilson Greek and way land
irge To Seattle, Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS for Buenrs. Stones Landing.
pes Moiaes Chautauqua, Nashon Aquar-
lam and Seattle. Returning leaves City
sock II o. m. Fare 20 All pOln.s. .
cents J. +. NA%DERHOEF
Captain Steamer Glide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

These steamers furnish f-st-ciass ac-
ccrrmodRtions. carrying both freight and
passengers. and leave from 1eeler wharf
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

Seattle. Sept. IS. 1875.
Exchanges AZ Seattle. Tacoma and Port
,sna clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19

Between Seattle and victorss, n c.
10 p mLvl.... seattle .,...lAH tpm
I a rnrvl. Port Townsend. .lAriie:2a "a y,
a mlAri....., Victoria ......Iyi "a m
sDaiiy except Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-19
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Hops-A, London. Pacific coast, sI iss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-15
AN ARTISTS INSPIRATION.

Unable tC Draw a Picture Except in the
Presence Of Certain Figure.
Walter Burridge, the artist, tells n
good story on himself and proves it by
showing the blank space on the wall
where the picture, one of the ac-
cessories of the tale, used to hang.
He went one day to the studio of
friend and found there an anatomical
figure, such as are to be seen in studios
everywhere. 1t was a good one. and
Burridge wanted it, for his own had
been broken. He expressed desire to
have it, but the artist friend wouldn't
give it up for any money. IL was his
inspiration, he said. He needed it even
for the composition of a letter. And
as for drawing anything in the human
figure without it, that was simply
hopeless. He couldn't spare it.
So Burridge went away. But another
day, while in the same studio, and in
the absen re of the owner, a third
artist, who commonly shared the place
and worked there, said Burridge could
have the model if he wanted. The
owner had concluded to get along
without it.
came back. He sat down and tried to
draw wagon. But he couldn't. He
tried to write letter that had long
been overdue. But he could not get
his thoughts together.
Something is gone.' said he. 81
can't do anything. 1 have lost some
thing"
Maybe it is your brains,' said the
man who shared his room. 'Burridge
has been over"
THE igure!'' cried the artist.
''That's it." And he started out. When
he came back he brought not only the
figure, but a water color sketch as
well. 1t had taken Burridge days to
complete the picture, and it marked
one of the pleasantest events in his So
T journ along the Grand canyon of the
Colorado.
But it squared him.-Chicago Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-15
A MUSSUCK RACE.

The Oldest Sport Yet Devised by Idle
The mussuck race is the queercst
known in the history of civilized sport.
Imagine lot of well-to-do, well-fed.
well-dressed men plunging into tank
and padding along on inflated goat
skins!
Yet, says the New York Journal, that
is just what is done by English army
officers and civilians in India.
Their excuse is that life in garrison
towns is frightfully slow, and that
they need all the amusement that they
can find or invent.
At the Calcutta swimming bath Ia
dies attend in large numbers to wit
ness the annual sports and races.
Among all the exhibitions of swim
ming, racing and diving none produce
merriment like the mussuck race,
which has to be swan in full costume,
with boots and tall hat, any competitor
being counted out who arrives at the
goal-one hundred feet from the start
ing pointAwith head uncovered.
A mussuck is a tanned goat-skin
which, when used by water-carriers,
has all the openings sewn up except at
the neck, and is in use throughout all
those parts of India where British civ
ilization has not laid on pipes.
For the race they are inflated with
air, the neck of the opening closed,
and the racers have to bestride them
and make their way by padding along
the BATH.
Those who hurry get underneath,
while the wary one who goes slowly
preserves his equilibrium to the end
and is hailed the winner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-15

People have long ceased to be sur
prised at any abnormal development of
the sleeve, which seems to increase in
size every season, but it is interesting
just now to note how fashion has also
attacked the necl-which is being
muffied up with bandages, politely
called stocks" and then ornamented
with full rosettes, large bows, punches
of material, etc, which to the uniniti-
ated suggest very bad throat CT some
kind. An old auntie from the country
was present at fashionable luncheon
party given by her niece She was a
humorous old soul, and was seen to
chuckle silently as she took in the as
semblage. What is it, Aunt Martha?''
asked one of the family, DESTROYS of
drawing her out. Land sakes! Mary
Alice! she exclaimed. II had heard of
the sleeves and expected to see them
queer, but what do you 'spose is the
reason that all of your girl friends have
got the mumps?"-N. Y. Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-15
Jim,s letter was lying on the tabs

Jim's letter was lying on the tab:s
awaiting her.
AS soon as she had got upstairs and
slipped into her dressing gown, had
dispatched her maid and ascertained
that all the household had retired, she
read her husbands note, which briefly
informed her that he had led an ad-
venturous life since they had parted,
and had come hack to see if she were
living, when he suddenly heard that
she was going to be married. Then
Rosalys sat down at her writing table
to begin somehow a letter to Lord
Parkhurst. To write that was an i'm
perative duty, before she slept. 1t need
not be said that awful. indeed, to her
was its object, the letting Lord Park
hurst know that she had a husband,
and had seen him that day, But she
could not shape a single line, and the
visioned aspect that she would wear in
his eyes, as soon as he learned the
truth of her history, was so terrible
to her that she burst into hysterical
sobbing over the paper as she sat.
ITO BE Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-15
CHAPTER VI.


When Rosalys entered Col. Lacy's
drawing-room before dinner, the eyes
of the few guests assembled there were
naturally enough fixed upon her.
by Jove, she's better looking than
ever-though she's not more than a
year or two under thirty whispered
young Lacy to a man standing in the
shadow behind high lamp.
The person addressed started. and
did not answer for a moment. Then
he laughed and said, forcedly:
Eyes. wonderful for her age, she
certainly is"
As he spoke his hostess, a fat and
genial lady, came blandly towards
him.
MIR. Durrant, I'm SO sorry we've no
lady for you to take in tonight. One
or two people have thrown us over.
want to introduce you to Miss Am
brose. Isn't she lovely? o, how stupid
l am! Of course you grew up in this
neigh borhood, and must have known
all about her as girl"
Jim Durrant it was, in the flesh; once
the soldier, now the traveller and eX-
plorer" of the little known interior of
Asiatic countries; to use the words
in which he described himself. His
foreign-looking and sun-dried face was
rather pale and set as he walked last
into the dining-roon with young Lacy.
He had only arrived on that day at a
hotel in the nearest town, where he had
been accidentally met and recognized
by that young man, and asked to din
ner off hand.
Smiling and apparently unconscious
he sat down on the left side of his
hostess, talking calmly to her and
across the table to the one or two he
knew. Rosalys heard his voice as the
phantom of a dead sound mingling
with the usual trivial words and light
laughter of the rest, Lord Parkhurst's
conversation about Egyptian finance,
and Mrs. Lacy's platitudes about the
the home rule question, as if she were
living through'a curiously incoherent
dream.
Suddenly during the progress of the
dinner Mrs. Lacy looked across with a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-15
COPYRIGHT. 1s94.1

Lacy, high sheriff of the county. We
wish all prosperity to the happy couple
who have doubtless a brilliant and
cloudless future before them"
This was the way in which her &C
ceptance of Durrant's views had
worked themselves out. He had said
After seven years of mutual oblivion
we can marry again if we choose"
And she had chosen.
Rosalys almost wished that Lord
Parkhurst had been a flirt. or at Least
had won experience as the victim OF
one, or many, of those precious crea
lures, and had not so implicitly trusted
her. 1t would have brought things
more nearly to q level.
"A hirt! 1 should think not" said
Jane Jennings. In fact, Rosalys, he
is almost alarningly strict in his ideas
1t is a mistake to believe that SO many
women are angels, as he does He is
too simple. He is bound to be disap
pointed some day"
Miss Ambrose sighed nervously
Yes" she said
Il don't mean by you tomorrow
God Forbid
No"
Miss Ambrose sighed again, and a
silence followed, during which, while
recalling unutterable things of the
past, Rosalys gazed absently out of the
window at the lake. that some mer
were dredging, the mud, left bare by
draining down the water, being i'm
printed with hundreds of little foot
marks of plovers feeding there. Eight
or nine herons stood further away, one
or two composedly fishing. their gray
figures reflected with unblurred clear.
ness in the mirror of the lake. Some
little waterhens waddled with fussy
gait across the sodden ground in from,
of them, and a procession of wild geese
came through the sky, and passed on
till they faded away into row of black
dots.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-15
PEN, INK AND PENCIL.

Blue ink was first made in London.
The lead" of the pencils ordinarily
used is made of graphite.
Pens are polished with emery powder
in . large revolving drum.
The basis Of most indelible inks il
the ordinary nitrate of silver.
Lead pencils are a misomer
There is no lead in their composition
Alleys of iridium and osmium arr
now very generally used to point gold
pens.
The quill pens now used in England
come from Germany and the Neither
lands.
From 1903 to 1912 many attempts
were made to fasten metal points to
quill pens.
Over two thousand patents have
been issued in the United States for
the manufacture of inks.
Printing ink is made of linseed oil
rosin, soap and lampblack or other
coloring matter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-15
CHAPTER Iv.-CoNTINUED.


Durrant had come up behind. EYES, -
he said cynically. 'One never knows
how an enervating country may soften
ones brains"
He bade them a cool good-by and left.
She watched his retreating figure, the
figure of the active, the strong, the
handsome animal, who had scarcely
won the better side of her nature at
all. He never turned his head. So
this was the end.
The bewildering bitterness of it we'll
nigh paralyzed Rosalys for few mo-
ments. Why had they been allowed
he and she-to love one another with
that eager, almost unholy, passion, and
then to part with less interest in each
other than ordinary friends? She felt
ashamed of having coded herself to
him. If her mother had not been be-
side her she would have screamed out
aloud in her pain.
Mrs. Ambrose lifted up her voice.
"What are you looking at. child? :.
My dear, want little word with
you. Are you sure you are attending?
When you pout your lip like that, Ros-
alys, always know that you are in Il
bad frame of mind. The VI
car has been here; and he has made
me little unhappy"
II should have thought he was too
stupid to give anyone pang! Why do
they put such simpletons into the
churches?"
''Well-he says that people are chat
tering about you and that young Dur
rant. And l must tell you that-that,
from a marrying point of view, he Is
impossible. You know that: And 1
don't want him to make up to you.
Now, Rosalys. my darling, tell me hon
estly-I feel 1 have not looked after
you lately as ought to have done
tell me honestly, is he in love with
you?''
He is not, mother, to nv certain
knowledge"
Are you with him?"
mo. That l swear
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-11-15

I glance of solicitude towards the other
end of the table and said, in a low
voice:
| Il am afraid Miss Ambrose is rather
| overstrained-as she naturally may be.
She looks so white and tired. Do you
think, Parkhurst, that she finds this
room too hot? will have the window
opened at the top"
| 'She does look pale" Lord Park
hurst murmured, and as he spoke
| glanced anxiously and tenderly toward
his betrothed. Il think, too, she has
a little overtaxed herself-she don't
| usually get so white as this"
| Rosalys felt his eyes upon her, looked
| across at him and smiled strangely.
When dinner was ended Rosalvs still
seemed not quite herself, whsreupon
she was taken in hand by her good and
fussy hostess; sal-volatile was brought.
and she was given the most comforta-
BILE chair and the largest cushions the
| house afforded. 1t seemed to Rosalys
| as if hours had elapsed before the men
| joined the ladies, and there came that
general moving of places like the shut
| fling of a pack of cards. She heard
u
Il want to have word with you"
81 can't" she faltered.
did you get my letter."
NO" said she.
81 wonder how that was! Well, I'll
be at the door of Ambrose towers
| while the stable clock is striking twelve
tonight Be there to meet me. I'll not
| detain you long. We must have an UNI
derstanding."
For God's sake, how do you come
here?''
Il saw in the newspapers that you
were going to marry. What could
do otherwise than let you know l was
alive?''
''Oh, you might have done it less
cruellyr'
will you be at the door?-
Il must, 1 suppose! - Don't
tell him heretofore these people! 1t
will be such an agonizing disturbance
that
''Of course shan't. Be there"
This was all they could say. Lord
Parlhurst came forward, and observing
to Durrant: They are wanting you
for bezique," sat down beside Rosalys
She had intended to go home early,
and went even earlier than she had
planned. At half-past ten she found
herself in her own hall, not knowing
how she had got there, or when she had
hidden adieu to Lord Parkhurst, or
what she had said to him.