davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYERS

SEATTLE To TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily, except Sunday
IN one hour and twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacornu
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY Z.
TIME CARD.
Leave Sesttle--I.sS. ll:t5 a. m: s:ss. e.lS
=. m.
Leave Tacoma-e.aa am: I. 4:so. p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle a. m. Il m; z. N.
Leave Tacoma-s.sN a. m. T: s.Aa. 10 p. m
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot os Ma
ZION street, Seattle
sundays, excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood. fare Soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Mining stocks

"a fas.. way ''''''sa' ''oaS' free M@''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

THE VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.
Steamer Utopia , a = siren, aiaster.
I~ages Tacoma. = noon. Seattle. Tssles>s
wEzrf : n tn Mondays and Thursdays
snT port townsend. AnacoTtes. Fairhaven.
%evr Whafeom Bialns and Friday Harb0r.
ara Vancouver. arriving Vancouver p.
Fare 10 Blaine, g: fare 20 Vancouver. -
For further Information apply 70 Xesiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
5. Wiley Navigation Co.'S Steamer
MULTNOMAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
Olympia at. $50 m Tacoma at :. $50 a m
Tacoma at. lose q N Seattle at ...ls0 m
Seattle L.. 100 p m Tacoma at. 500 ? m
Tacoma at. $50 y m Olympia at. ESQ p m
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Arrive.
Seattle 49,. 80 m Tacoma 49,. $50 a m
Tacoma 1000 m Olympia -. 1:0o p m
Olympia -. 600 m Tacoma .-..- $500 IN
Tacoma 49,. $50 r m Seattle 49,. 80 y m
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. 20
cents. Landing at Seattle. City dock. foot
OF Main street.
LILLY, BoGARDUs & CO.. Agents.
City Dock, Telephone. Main 81.
Capt L. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

No. club. 4s,ac: blue stem. 1910. Fir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

= G. YEREES.
Tesler Wharf. Seattle.
!. A EADEAU,
General Agent y r. z. r. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

MARINE NEWS.

Hops-At London. Pacific Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 TO $4,000.
Interest allowed per annum: Six per
cent on term deposits; per cent. on ordi-
nary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November Loans made on real estate or
approved coilsterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTON ROUTE.
Steamer A r. Robinson, carrying u. 3.
mail leaves City dock, foot of Main street,
AZ $50 a. m. arrives nj sidney at l0;lS
a m. arrives at Silyerdale at IL m.
Leaves silverdale al iz:l5 p. m; leaves
sidney on return az p. m. Daily
except Sunday. y. ~. Robinson, master.
Iiilv. Bogardus & Co. agents. Telephone.
Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Harringt0n's dock. foot OF wash
InRfou street. Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday al o'clock A. m. for Kingston,
porr Gamble S@abeck. Bremen. Hoiley,
pewaffo. LiilswADp Falls. Ho0daporf and
Trnson city. Returns alternate days. taA-
Inr the place Of steamer Enehalis.
A G. ". BERRY. Agent
.. TRoUTMAS. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

CIT RATES. CUT RATESl
SEATTL E-TACONA ROUTE.
STEAMER CRICKET
Makes three round trips daily, IA foiiows-
Ieaves Tacoma 20 a. M, ~ m, and 40
- m: leaves Seattle $40 n m. 2.l5 y. m.
and tbs r.
Fare s0c round trip &c.
sunday Excursiens-Leave Tacoma $50
n m and 30 p. M. leave Seattle IL q. m
and 40 y. M Fare Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Time Card ia Effect June !. 1sB.
Seattle. Everett and Whatcom route
State On Washington leaves Seattle daily.
except Saturday. a. 10 p. m.
Seattle and Ia Conner route-Frairhaven
leaves seattle daily. except Saturday. at
Teiaphous 2s7 Yesier Dock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
The sIotionless Tiger.

Now and then soldier has been found kneeling on the battle field as if about to take aim at the enemy, but stone dead A bullet in the brain had converted him into statue of himself. Capt. Forsyth, in his Highland of Gen. tral India, ," tells of similar effect pro- duced by an explosive shell on tiger. The captain, while in the howdah of his trained elephant, hunting a tiger, saw the beast crouching under a bush on the bank of ravine. He got a steady shot and fired a three-ounce Bhell at the tigers broad forehead. To his surprise, for the distance was but thirty yards, there was no result. Not aimotion of the tiger acknowledged the shot. He rode round quarter of a circle, but still the tiger remained mo- Wonless, but looking intently in the same direction. Growing moYe and more amazed, the captain rode up nearer, with his rifle on full cocle--but the tiger did not move. Then he caused the elephant to kick the beast. The tiger fell over. He was stone dead. Yhe shell had struck him full in the center of the forehead, burst in his brain ahd killed him instantly. - Youths Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
Grass Growing from Pine Cones.

Grass has a beautiful effect when growing from pine cones, and requires no other attention than @ slight water ing night and day. The cones may be set in sand, soil or moss, as convenience or taste may dictate. While they are yet dry and open, sprinkle in as much soil as their scales will retain; next sprinkle in the fine grass seed, and fin- ally sprinkle water over the whole. It is sprinkling process throughout. and at best is rewarded but by mere sprinkling of grass; yet this, affording as it does "a pretty contrast of color, fully compensates for the trifing pains required. The cones should be kept in a moderately warm place, and at first watered sparingly once day. In less than a week the seeds will sprout, and soon the graceful spears will begin to jet out in every direction. It is not ab- solutely necessary to introduce any soil or sand, as the seeds will grow merely sown in the bare scales; but soil at least serves to prevent the cone from closing too tightly when moistened. The cones may be inverted and sus- pended in window-place, either singly or in groups, held together by means of soft copper wire.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
IN WALL STREET.

NEW YORK. March 9.-As on yesterday the stock market was strong for sugar and weak and lower for the railway list. Sugar was in brisk demand and touched par. I he advance brought out long stock and reaction 10 9Ss4 Ge9B ensued. The early rise was due to re- ports that the outside refneries will follow the lead of the American comp ny and ad- vance prices of re1ned, The railway group was depressed during the first hour, of bust ness. LonCon was again q seller and the ieel- ing on American securities abroad was quite bearish on account oi the uniavorabie ruInO.s about the Canadian roads, the abandonment of the Erie reorganization plan and the likel- hood of heavy assessments on the stock and dissolution of the Union Pacific reorganization committee. The anthracite coalers were sold by local operators on the poor condition of trade and the delay in fixing up the aiIotments.
 After II o'clock the pre- sure to sell abated latter in New Jersey Central. Baltimore and Ohio was In aemand inc stock having been taken for southern account on the official statement thas the May dividend will be pad
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

Georgia were against him. A charge of islander was instituted, but the as sailants, knowing that they had small chance of success, delayed the trial from week to week until life in Georgia became unbearable. He made ar engagements to leave the colony. But even in this the Canstons thwarted him. He was for bidden to leave the province.
 During all these trials he continued to conduct his parish as usual, although he was a sort of prisoner at large. At six o'clock, one evening, the little flock gathered in the. church for prayers. Wesley led as usual. Delamotte was there with the friends who still re, maincd loyal. After the service Wes. ley was seen to return to his home. But the faithful Delamotte had planned an escape from the slow torture Three faithful friends led the young clerical through the darkness to the pier. There an Indian skiff bore him down the river. A sailing vessel was in wait. ing and soon John Wesley was leaving the land of his love foreve r. A. c
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

Wesley became aware that he loved her.
 The revelation was. shock to him, for he had been preaching celibacy since he was small boy He had felt himself welded to the church, to his great faith and mission in life. The strife of spirit threw him into fever
 Miss Canston did the only thing that young lady in her state of mind could do. She nursed him, and he allowed her to. This circumstance was suffi- cient proof to their friends that mar riage was certain. If more proof were needed, he raved of her in his deliriun. Miss Canston brought her aunt to hear him, and between them they fancied him quite decided to marry Sophia. He asked her many times if she would or could marry him, land if he should, indeed, marry her"
 After his recovery Wesley's friends came to congratulate him on his en- gagement. But ever since his miracu- lous rescue from fire in his childhood he had been convinced that he had been singled out by his Maker for some spe- cial purpose, and now here he was prostrating himself before an earthly idol and forgetting his mission.
 Alarmed for his soul he rushed to the bishop and the Moravian missionaries for advice. They Lad the, same hard, unrelcnting convictions which tor. mented Wesley, and they advised him to give up his idol and turn to his God. Wesley knew not what to do He wan dered in the forests praying aloud for light as to his walk before God. He knelt under the blooming grape vines, and, shielded by the long gray moss from any living eye, sought wisdom and comfort.
 Poor Sophia was heart-broken. Her relatives were incensed and compelled her to marry MT. Williamson, though she begged Wesley to intercede in her behalf. Even after she was married she wrote to Wesley, and cast pitiful glances at him until in his desperation one day he forbade her to attend holy communion. He explained this after wards on technical grounds, but the tide had turned and the people of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK, March e.-Tbe Suns cotton re- view says
 Cotton advanced 13 to Is points and closed strong with sales of i74 ,7e6 bales. Liverpool advanced "a point on the spot and 1l2 points on futures, with spot sales of 10 1000 bales! Spot cotton here was lsc higher. , Port receipts today were 16 JAS bales, against 20 ,663 bales for the same day last week and ss4O bales for the same day last year.
 The receipts at New Orleans on Monday arc estimated at Il ,0O0 to 13, 900 bales, against 6519 bales on last Monday and s110 bales on the same day last year.
 The quantity brought into sight during the past week is 145, 397 bales, against IT., 594 bales for the same week last year. The total in sight is e,62I ,973 bales, against 6,66S 040 bales year ago.
 The Chronicle states that the takiDGs by northern spinners since September l are 1,720, 2z7 bales, against 1. .l69 ,119 bales for the same time last season.
 GENERAL COTTON MARKETS. --
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

see the tall, 1.-the figure of Wesley. priest-robed, classic-faced, thrilled with first, strange, human love.
 But he was the very last person to see himself in the situation. He kept himself quite busy, built a parsonage. in which he lived in the stern, pleasure less, methodical way which afterwards gave name to his religion; and he rendered up the account of his meager expenses to the honorable trustees of Georgia.
 But now came the crisis of the human side of the story. Oglethorpe deter mined to hasten matters between Wes- ley and Miss Canston. Accordingly he made dinner at his own house, and Grimaldi. his foreign servant, tempered with the Cypress wine, but whether by the generals direction or not was never quite clear to Mir. Wesley.
 In the evening Sophia Canston was there, and the general had her sing for them some old love songs of England and Scotland, and snatches from the operas of London. She danced, too, and recited and completely over whelmed the pious youth with her beauty and accomplishments.
 That night, under the palmetto trees near the governors house, with the dark-eyed, handsome girl beside him, and with her entrancing voice in his ears, with the Cypress wine and Gri- maldi's decoction hot in his blood, John
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

begun tho study or their language on board the ship, and desired to pursue that study. Amid the noise' of the rice-birds the fort at Savannah was raised, and Wesley built his parsonage and schoolhouse.
 Mir. Canston, Sophia's uncle, was made chief magistrate and store- keeper, and his niece made herself quite charming as Wesley's pupil in French and an earnest seeker after the exquisite pleasures of experimental holiness.
 Sophia was the official belle of the place. She and John Wesley were the most conspicuous figures in society, and were consequently thrown together very frequently. Gov. Oglethorpe looked upon the affair as settled and so did the people of the colony. Ogle- thorpe wished to see it settled, because he wished tolseep Wesley at Savannah, instead of letting the young missionary wander off, as had been his original in- tention, to preach to the Indians. Wesley and Delamotte taught school. preached and held love feasts, and in the evening sang psalms. Mir. Dela- motte taught about forty children to tread, write and cast accounts" Be- fore school in the morning and after school in the evening Mir. Wesley cat echised the ''lower class" of children, and cndeavored to fix something of his own spirit into their minds as well as their memories.
 At night, when the candles burned, and their work was done, and the still woods about them gave back no echo to their voices, MT. Wesley had the women and young men meet at the church fora severer catechism of their Bibles. The few hours left from this teaching he spent partly in studying German with Bishop Nitschma, teach ing Greek to Mir. Delamotte, helping Charles Wesley with his sermons and reading French with Sophia Canston. ; There are pretty word pictures in these old letters of the two young people sitting together under the trees in the public park or walking together in the love feasts in the evening. One can
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
THE WORLDS visIBLE SUPPLY.

NEW YoRK. March 9.-The' total visible sup- ply of cotton for the world IS 1 ,754 ,9O9 bales, C1 which ,413 ,709 bales are American a gainst 4 .374 ,991 and .769 ,791 respectively las tyear
 Receipts at all interior towns for this week. 57 ,9S2 bales. Receipts from plantations this week, 105, ,967 bales. Crop in sight. 8 ,642, s73 bales L
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.--Flour was firm; extra fancy, $2. 35@2. 45; patents, Sz.5502. To; fancy, $2.O5a2.1S; choice, $1.god2 %. Wheat was higher; March, 53Ac; May, 53ssa 534c; July, 53ssc. Corn was higher; March, -41S4c; May, 42l2@ 42ssc; July. 43lsc. Oats standard mess, stU.75. Lard-Prime steam, S6 65; choice, ,e. TO- Dry sai,ed meats-shoul- ders, $4.5Ua5.U0; longs, $o.50; clear ribs, S5. 60; short clear. S5.65. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, s5.5o; clear ribs, St. .l2i2; shorts clear, $6.25@6.75. High wines, S1.2S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

the love life of John Wesley, in Geor- gia. It is strange history of passion, of self searchings, of the tyranny of the early religious conscience, of sorrow and resolve. Wesley, the preacher, the missionary, the founder of a church, is the last man from whose breast one would have expected to wrest such secret, and yet, when all's told, it pre- sents his character in no light new or unfamiliar.
 This is the tale: When James Ogle- thorpe sailed westward to became gov ernor of a colony peopled with con- victs and the flotsam and jetsam of the London warehouses, he took John Wesley with him as a civilizing iphu ence. Wesley was then a young man of brilliant parts, a fellow of Lincoln college, Oxford, on three hundred pounds a year; handsome, pure and Quixotic. His brother, Charles Wesley, was the governors secretary.
 The ship was delayed by storms and the passengers were thrown upon their own resources for entertainment. The most interesting person on board, so far as John Wesley was concerned, was MISS oOpnla CdnSUOH, uleC6 OI Oue Ol the fortune hunters whom Oglethorpe had induced to follow him to the new world. This was not only because young women were few on board tho colonial vessel, but because this young woman was extremely attractive. She was beautiful. She was highly edu- cated. She sang with a voice that fascinated him. And, most potent of all, she listened with fattering interest to his preaching. The two became friends. She sang Charles Wesley's psalms with him, and listened to all he had to say about experimental religion. Gov. Oglethorpe was well pleased with the turn affairs were taking, and used every means to throw the young people together.
 Needless to say that by the, time Georgia was reached, the boat had shipped an extra passenger with wings and bow and arrow. When the set tiers landed, the usual occupations of newly arrived colonists seemed to have put an end to Wesleys lovemaking.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

A GEORGIA raccoon, supposed to be tame, and being allowed the privilege of Q farmers house, recently killed five cats and severely woundssd three fine dop->
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

The stock rallied 3 per cent, to 5s4. and closed at 53 Lake Shore was also in better demand and sold up "A per cent. to 136%0 137. Distillers was steady at l2ss d12l2. The reorganization plan, which was advertised. contains nothing which has not been known for the past two weeks. Speculation closed steaey. Net changes show advances any list. The industrials gained ls to Ia percent. Louisville and Nashville, Erie and Union Pa- cihc lost ls to as per cent, The total sales were 155 T66 shares, of which As QUO were American Sugar. he bond market was dull and easier.
 he sales of listed stocks aggregated 54,- 900 shares. unlisted 5i 766 shares.
 NEW YORK. March 9.-Money on call nominally at per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, 44a5 per cent Bar silver, e0l2c. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers bills at S4. e7s4d Ss for sixty days and $I.ssl2 for demands; posted rates. s4. s6led4 9o commercial bills, S4 S6s4d S7la.
 2 Government bonds were steady. ] State bonds were dull. eI Railroad bonds were easier
 Silver bullion at the board 604c. Fl Closing bids
 Louisville and Nashville ..,............. 47& Memphis and Charleston. n.................. 10 Mobile and Ohlo.........-... .........,.. l2 Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis. 63 TeLnessee Coal and Iron, ............. 14l2 Tennessee Coal and Iron preierred....,. t7U Western Union... ...............,.........+.. ST southern Railway 5's...................... S6 southern Railway, coIlmon. .............. 9A ] Southern Railway, preferred ........... 3Ols
 BONDS.
 Alabama, class A ............4.......... 104l2 Alabama, class B.....4...!................ E. 1J5 Alabama, class C........,.,.,.-...4........ t95
 Ex-dvidend tBid. Asked.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
 LIVERPOOL, March 9.--12:30-- Cotton demand was fair; prices were hardening; American which 5000 bales were American; tor specu- laton and export, 1000 bales. Receipts, 16 ,O00 bales, of which 14 100 were American.
 Futures opened steady; demand fair.
 American middling and low middiing clause quotations:
 April and May delivery....3 03-64d@3 o4.64d May and June delivery.....3 U4-64dG3 05-64d June and July delivery. y.....3 05-o4d July and August delivery. 3 u7-64da3 0S-64d August and September de- livery y...........-..........3 .3 OS-O4da3 O9-64d September and October de- livery y....................,.3 10-64d october and November de- livery y..................... 11-64d November and December delivery y....................3 .3 12-64d LIVERPOOL, March 9.-1 1p.m.--Futures closed Quief .,ss American midd,ing and low mddling clause quotations:
 March and April delivery.3 03-64dt
 April and May delivery ..3 04-64d03 05-64d May and June delivery 3 05-64da3 u6-64d June and July de.Ivery ...3 U6-64dG3 U7-61d July and August delivery.3 os-64d ..- August and September de-
 September and October de-
 livery y..................... 10-64d93 Il-64d october and November de- fr
 livery ............. ....3 lZ-64df e.e 's.. November and December
 delivery .......-...-......3 I3-b4dt December and January de-
 sellers. tBuyers. ivalue. -''''u
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
rhe old sayIng Wps True.

A small boy who had heard that . persons tongue would stick to metal on cold day concluded to test the matter, and placed his tongue against one of the bronze letters on the monu- ment in front of the state house at Boston. His tongue did stick, and it was some time before he was released. After many experiments bowl of hot water was applied to the metal until it was heated sufficiently to loosen it's hold.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

Oglethorpe went on to the site of Fredrica, accompanied by Charles Wes- ley and Delamotte, his inseparable companion. The rest of the English set about raising tents or Undiscovered hHts along the square and streets of Savannah. John Wesley went with some of the Germans, because he had
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
WEsLEY's LOVE STORY.
A Strange Romance of the Early
 Days of eorgia.
Tooed, Won and Jilted-A Hitherto Un- published Episode in the Life of the Founder of Methodism-
 Sophia Canston's Tragedy.

lcoPYRIGHr. i895.l N an old library
 of the sou t h ,
 W h ere letters and papers have b 0 e n slowed away for two centuries, h a s
 been unearthed 8 strange story; nothing more nor less than
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-01
SIENGER.
A High Toned Man Fined.

ST. LOUIS, May Judge Muir
ply has handed down his decision
in the case OF Henry w. Chandler,
charged by James Coyle with i'm
moral conduct with Mrs. Coyl e.
The judge found him guilty and
imposed a six months workhouse
sentence and $500 fine on the Gull
prit.
This suit resulted from a suit for
divorce brought by Coyle recently
against his wife, in which Chand-
Ter was named as correspondent,
he having been caught by the out
ragged husband in a compromising
position with Mrs. Coyle. The di-
vorce suit is pending. Chandler
was formerly prominent member
of the Merchants exchange, while
Coyle is a we'll known business
man OF this city.