davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER ROSALIG.

Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily. except Sunday, at
J.30 = m: returning, leaves Victoria 9
a m Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend and way points daily. except
Sunday at a. m: Sunday. direct, at
a m; returning direct, leaves Port
Townsend at p. m Telephone 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
j.. SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

No. 1 club. 43c: blue stem. 45o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
STEAMER GLIDE.
Change of run September I.

Leaves Commercial dock. Tacoma. $40
q. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridavs
Tor Oialla. Wilson Creek and way land
ings 10 Seattle; Tuesdays. THURSDAYS ard
Saturdays for Buenna Stones LANDING
Dies Moines. Chautaugua. Nashon Aouar-
lam ana Seattle. Returning. leaves CITY
dock at d. m. Fare TO all points Z5
cents J. r. VANDFRHOFF
Captain Steamer Glide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Total sales.
7-,a total sales 81 stocks today were Ai-
4sa shares. including. Amsrical sugar.
a qa. American Tobacco, S.eo". Afchison,
q saa burlington. 1900, Chicago Gas. Z
a.. G. G. C. and -. l., 800; bisiiiuAE.
- foN. General Electric $500 Kansas &
Texas preferred. e ~, Missouri Pacifle.
y 80: Northwestern, 6.ioo, racine Man
& -19- Reading. = go. Rock Island, 52.ffs,
:. pa1lI q a.. Southern Railroad pre-
fer-ed. 7.7ag. Wabash preferred. $50
Western Union, re
flour
F-1our-Receipts. = TO barrels: exports.
y. 30 barrels: market closed steaay. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
ltfa ttNt-
Pntatoes-Sweet. Sl01.50.

Onions 45G55c: Berkeley green corn. la
Go; Alameda green corn, 75cGS150; string
beans. 2H2iac: green peas. 2s3G3c;
egg plant. 30aioc; Longworth straw
berries sac: hlackberries, Si50ll
80. muscat grapes, 2oQ50c: Califor-
MA lemons. S.5nd2; fancy lemons, $344;
bananas, 81. 50G259
Butter-Fancy creamery. eeG22c; sec
on8s, 1sc. fancy dairy. lSdl9c; seconds.
IS.
roultry-smsI broilers, $L75a2; pigeons,
Sle7a1.75.
Esgs-Ranch, 22a25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
BreadstufTs and Grains.

San Francisco, sept. 13-Flour-Family
extras, 81. 35dS A.; bakers extras. $Sl5gS. %;
superfine. s235d2.6O per barrel.
Wheat-No. l shipping wheat, e0c. and
9iItc for choice milling. s5097i1c.
Barley-Feed, fair 10 good. 52l2c; choice.
55c. brewing, 62laa67lze.
Oats-Mtlllng 91q95c; Surprise. s5c@
slo5. fancy feed. soa95c: good to choice.
S0as5c poor 10 fair. 62!2q72i4c. gray. 75g
Saiec; black. nominal
Reeeipts-Flour. quarter sacks. 4.43o; Or
egon, 1910; wheat. eentals. 17.2S5: Oregon.
575. barley. centals. $3.50; oats, 20: Oregon,
A2S0: beans. sacks. 500; potatoes. sacks.
ISIS: onions. sacks. 400; bran, 1900; mid
dllngs. $50; hay, tons 33i; hops, bales, A.
wool bales 453; Oregon S.; hides, number,
loss: quicksilver, TASKS. 30; wine, gallons.
CO. 400: brandy. gallons, 1,009
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Hons
The Wool Market.

Hops-At London. Pacific coast. el l5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
San JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
TINE CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH ID.
sKAGfT RIVER ROUTE-WEEKLY
TIME CARD.

STEAMEK tIIG OF CFfA MFAIIN.
Leaves City dock. Seattle. foot OF Main
and Jackson streets. September To- az
a m: September ~. at 2 a. m: September
r. a. 9 a. N. Leaves Mount Vernon Sep
temher H. at a. m: September II. at
s. NJ: September IS at 10 a. m; calling at
stanwood. Fir. Skagit City and Avon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
ADVANTAGEOUS
OFFERS

Equally Attractive 10 IRE
kore-seeksr, TIE CgtJyctoe
c. the sod, or ire
Soscaict1r N Lars Yates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
SUGAR PINE FoREsTED LANDS IN
cprcOy ANN rAvyropNTk

in-large or small quantities. will be
sold for interest only, for five years,
the purchaser agreeing TO protect
the lands from all Interpretations. The
f0rcSted lands Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company and the Oregon
Il California Railroad Company en-
brace rle best aad most accessible
timber land To be found on the Pacific
Coast They offer special induce
ments for speculative investment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Petroleuna-Quiet; United closed 81.
bid
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
A RISING TIDE.
business in Some Branches Larger Than
Ever Before.

business in Some Branches Larger Than
Ever Before.
From all parts OF the United States the
best adyices tell OF rising tide OF trade aud
industry which threatens here md there &c
mount too far and too fast. Tho volume Of
all business is by no means equal TO that OF
1892 as yet, though In some important
branches larger than In that or any Other
year. Two Influences OF tremendous power
contribute to the rise encouraging crot
news and confident rcplenishing OF stocks
which have been for two yaars depleted TO
the utmost.
The rush for supplies In iron and steel re-
sembles a bear panic In the stock market
Because prices are mounting everybody hur.
ries TO buy, so that they mount higher. Bcsse.
mer iron has reached Sl265 at piusburg
the bar association has advanced common to
sl.l5; the wire nail association put its price
To Sl.5O per keg; the steel rail makers nave
raised the price TO ga; eastern and southern
furnaces have both raised prices again 90
cents per ton; structural beams are 81. .35c,
and angles sL2sc.
1t is undeniable that works in operation
are crowded with orders, and others who
have been idle for years are preparing TO re-.
sumo At the same time the most potent
cause for tho upward start In prices the
general belief that combination of coke pud.
ducers would raise the price to 81 so after
July lis apparently removed by war among
the producers and a fall OF 81 25 in contracts
for the last half OF 1895.
Failures for the week have been 22s Ia the
United States, against 2li last year, and 81 In
Cannda, against 25 last year.
Though speculation!is lacking in breadth.
and Is TO large extent professional In char
acter. II continues to show decidedly bullish
Tenderness. The principal causes which sup.
port this tendency are the better crop pros.
poets and the incipient boom In the iron and
sterl industry. Favorable railroad earnings
are also sustaining inAuence In speculation
Wall street practically ignores tho fact that
exchange Is at the gold-shipplng point. II
relies with confidence on the determination
and ability OF the Belmont Morgan syndicate
TO prevent Withdrawals.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
M'ALPlN ELECTED.
The New Yorker Chosen President of the
Club League.

Tho national convention OF Republican
stubs held a three days session at Cleveland,
o. Its committee on resolutions consisted Of
10 silver men and 81 anti-silver men. The
subcommittee Of IL to draft resolutions 20
submit to the full committee had only 2 sill
YER men-Dubols. OF Idaho. and Allen OF
Utah.
After all-nieht and all-day consideration Of
the silver question by the subcommittee, a
report was submitted TO the full Committeo
on Resolutions Jf the Republican Club
League convention. The full committee
found such divergence OF opinion that II went
back TO first principles, AMI left the duty Of
formulating platform to the Republican
national convention. This action Is based
on an article OF the league constitution. which
provides that the league shall not mcddle In
any way with the Affairs which come proper
ly within the province OF the party conyen-
uon.
In accordance with this provision the con-
mite prepared report to be submitted to
the convention, which reads as follows:
whereas, Section 10 Of the constitution Of
the league says: This league shall not in
any manner endeayor TO influence tho action
OF any, ,yvl,ional. state. county. or municipal
convehtion, the delegates hereby renew their
allegiance TO the principles OF the Republican
party, and pledge their test efforts for the
success ofthe candidates Of that party. BE-
lieving that this convention has no instruc-
lions from the Republicans OF the United
states, under our constitution 20 frame or
enunciate party platforms. we hereby refer
all resolutions In relation to public questions
to tho Republican, national convention Of
1896, with entire confidence that its action
will rebound ~ the prosperity Of the people
aud the continued glory and advancement Of
the country
This report was presented by ex-senator
John Patton, OF Michigan, formerly Of Penn.
sylvania. who Is strong advocate OF bi.
metaism on the lines laid down by Senator
Jchn sherman, and was accepted with unani.
nifty 10y the committee. The subcommittee
had formulated a platform which was almost
equally as mild rs the resolution finally
adopted. II reaiflrmed tho platform OF the
Minneapolis convention, and the national
resolutions adoptt 1 at former national con.
ventions OF the leagce This Included re.
Affirmation OF the resc lutions adopted by the
league at Denver, In which the silver men
were given little comfort. The silver men,
however, insisted that this was too mild for
them, and n nothing but a resolution OF the
Popuiist brand would satisfy them, the silent
plan was adopted. The sound money men
'ould have won out at any stage OF the
game, but slap at silver would certainly
have resulted IN "A minority report
On motion OF Robert Lindsay OF Pittsburg.
the rules were suspended In order TO pro.
ceed with the election Of officers. This was
carried aud General McAlpin. OF New York
was elected president OF tho league by
acclamation. but the convention adjourned
without completing the organization on ac.
count OF the lateness OF the hour
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
Mr. CARNEGIE'S VIEW.
The Country on the Threshold of . Big
Revolution.

In speaking OF existing coalitions and the
Improvement that has recently been expert
snced. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is quoted as
having said recently In New York;
"The country at large does not realize the
boom which has teen started in the Industrial
world. Iron and steel mills all over the
.ouutry have contracted their full capacity
Tor several months ahead, and many are
actually unable to take additional orders.
Since the bulk OF these contracts were book
ID there has been an advance OF fifty cents In
pig iroL. Consumers will And this fall that
hey will be unable TO place orders as the
,ntiro capacity OF the mills OF the country
will be occupied. Tue country Is on the
threshold of the biggest revolution 10 bust
ness it has ever experienced and II 10 not a
long way of"
The Iron Trade Review, OF Cleveland has
published number OF interviews with some
Of the largest and most prominent manu-
facturers In the country, In which express
sions such as made by Mr.. Carnegie have
been made. The interviews thus published
show beyond the shadow Of doubt thatthere
has been and still In progress ageneral
and widespread Improvement in conditions
generally, which far exceeds the expectations
and most sanguine hopes of those who hnye
been watching closely the trend OF the
umas
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
AN INDIAN CELEBRATION.
Four Thousand of Them Expected 4
Assemble July 4

Four Thousand of Them Expected to
Assemble July 4.
Great preparations are being made by the
Indians OF the Crow reservation for re.
union OF all the tribes In the northwest on
July 1 and 5. At least 1000 Indians are ex.
pectod TO take part In the celebration OF tho
nations birthday. For several years past the
Crow Indians have been holding their .n-
nual reunion on the Fourth The war de
pnrtment has intImated that the annual gath
erng OF the red men on the nations natal
day. even though for the purpose Of ccle.
brating the Independence OF the United
States then promulgated, is not conducive TO
any betterment OF their condition.
The Indians learning of the opposition OF
the great father President Cleveland, are
gathering in large Numbers for July t. be-
ieying that this may be their last oppor-
tunity 10 get together and ENJOY themselves
In their own way. and 50 they are going TO
make a demonstration. eating soup, indulge
IN the barbarc aud semi-reigious dances,
and generally have a high old time. It will
be one OF the most interesting gatherings
held IN years, aud tho greatest preparations
are being made by the Crows to take care of
their brethren, not only OF Pine Ridge agency,
but Of all others throughout The northwest.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
COKE PRODUCTION.
Big Boom in the Past week.-Idle Ovens
TO be FIred.

Big Boom in the Past Week.-Idle Ovens
TO be Fired.
The past week experienced big boom in
the coke trade and 1t is asserted that by July
the conditions will be rs good as they were
March l when the big slump began.
There is very little coke in the yards and
the operators are preparing to fire up idle
ovens in order 10 meet the increasing deHland
The Frick company will fire tnis week 80
ovens at Eagle, 20 at Frick, 80 at Leisenring
No. 8. 100 at Standard, SO IA: summit, 50 at
White aud all at Tip-1op. by July there
will be Ii, 900 ovens In operation.
The production increased 3i5 tons last
week aud all the mines made about nve and
one half days. This week they are sched-
uled for u six days run. The shipments in
In cars increased l06 in a total oi 1859, dis
,ributed rs follows; To Pittsburg ana river
points, 1926 cars, an increase OF 80 cars: to
points west OF Pittsburg 3,Sl5 cars an In
crease OF 1856; TO points east OF Everson ,5Oi
u decrease OF I2i cars.
II is confidently predicted that the price OF
cnke will reach 80 pea ton by Jnly /. The
Frick company has commenced work on the
new cur shops at Everson
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27

(From he Red Wing. Minn., Republican }
81 am now twenty-four years DID," said
Edwin Swanson, Of white Rock, Goolhus
County, Mimi, 10 a Republican representa-
tive, "and as you can see lam not very large
OF stature. When was eleven years old I
became nfrlicted with a sickness which baf-
fed the skill aud knowledge OF the physician.
was not taken suddenly III but on the con.
trary can hardly state the exact time when
u began. The frat symptoms were paths in
my back and restless nights. The disc Sc.
did not trouble me much at first. bu II
seemed to have settled in my body TO say
and my bitter experience during the ,ast
thirteen years proved that TO be the case I
was OF course a child and never dreamed OF
the suffering In store for me. complained
TO my parents and they concluded THAI in
time would outgrow my trouble. but when
they heard me- groaning durin. my sleep
they became thoroughly alarmed. Medical
advice was sought but 10 no avail | grew
rapidly worse and was soon unable 90 move
about and finally became confined coutinu-
ally 10 my bed. The best doctors that could
be had were consulted. but did nothing FOR
mo. | tried various kinds OF extensively ad.
vertiscd patent medicines with but the came
result.
For twelve long years was thus suf.
ierer In constant agony without respite,
Assesses formed on nv body In rapid sue.
cession and the world indeed looked very
dark To me. About this time when all hope
was gone and nothing seemed left but - re-
sign myself 60 my most bitter fate my a'.cn.
tion was called 60 Dr. Williams PINK Pills
for Pale People. Like drowning man
grasping NJ straw, In sheer desperation ! con-
cluded to make one more attempt ~ re-
gain my health q dare not To- hope 70 much)
but II pusSihlc 20 casc my pain.
81 bought box oi the pills and thny
seemed to do mo good. l felt encouraged
and continued their use, After takiIc six
boxes was up and able &C. walk around the
house. have net felt 80 well for thI.,ren
years as during the past year Only one
year have taken Dr. Williams piuk FILLS
and am ahle now g. do chores and attend
20 light tutics.
"Do hesitate 20 lct you publish what
hav" saidf NJ. Why should Il IL is the
truth and am only too glad TO let other suf
fcrcts know my experience. II may help
those whose cup OF misery Is as full to-day
a. mine was In the past
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain. In con-
dcnscd form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness TO the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiarto females. such
~ suppresslons irregularities and all forms
of weakness They uild up the blood. and
restore the glow OF health 90 pale and sallow
checks. In men they cfect radical cure in
oil cases arising from mental worry. over
work or eN cages of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold In boxes (never In loose hulk)
az 80 cents box or siN boxes for e.. so and
may be had of all druggists, or direct 10y
mail from Or. Williams Medicine Conf any,
Schenectady. n. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
RosEBERY QUITS.
Resignation of the British Cabinet Pre-
sented to the Queen.


1t is just announced that the outcome Of
the deliberations OF the cabinet, in conse-
quencc OF tho adverse vote in the house Of
commons on Friday. lie that Lord Rosebery,
the prime minister has rendered his resigna-
tion to the Queen. Her majesty has there
fore summoned Lord Salisbury the leader Of
the Conservative party, to Windsor, in con-
nection with tho formation OF Conservative
minister.
Earl Roseberry was offered the Office Of
prime minister by the queen March 3. 1898,
MIR. Gladstone havitg offered his resignation
on aeSount OF his failing eyesight Lord
Rosebery had occupied the position OF foreign
secretary In Mr.. Gladstone's cabinet aud had
been prominently considered for ten years
past as the probable successor TO Mr.. Glad.
stone In the leadership Of the Liberal party
when the time for the retirement of that gen
tleman should come.
The course of the new government on tho
subject OF home rule was by no means salts
factory TO the Irish members OF parliament
and their support OF the government on many
measures ever since has been grudingly
given. The Scotch members. also, were many
Of them dissatisfied with the attitude OF the
government towards Scotch measures. The
lrish members were esiranged 10y the propo-
cal OF the government TO erect n statue Of
Oliver Cromwell at Westminster.
The failure OF the government has been
considered inevitab for over year and II
has only been a question whether IL should
come in n dissolution Of parliament and an ap.
peal TO the country, or In resignation, as has
proved the cssc.
II Ia officially announced that the Marquis
OF Salisbury has accepted the task OF form
ing n new Cabinet Conservative agents
throughout the country have received official
notice to prepare for an immediate dissolu-
tion OF Parliament.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
Sitting n Horse. Sos,r,,..

Sitting horses nostrils Is still prnc.
dccd In some parts of the world. as In
Persia, Mongolia, ana even In Northern
Africa; and ponies with slit nostrils are
often seen In the Himalayas and In AZ
ghanistnn. This mutilation la resorted
to in the erroneous belief that the horse
can inhale more air when going at n
fast pace, md also that II prevents
neighing-a disqualification of much
Importance during war. or when II Is
desirable to travel as silently as posi-.
bic. II was practiced In Hungary not
long ago, II we are TO accept rs evil
dcnce the copy OF finished sketch OF a
horses head. by tho celebrated Zof-
fani, given In Col. Hamilton's work on
horses. II Is rather surprising that the
fashion was not renewed in England,
for two or three centuries ago, TO pre-.
vent a horse neighing. 1t was recon-.
mcnded 10 tic wooden band around
the tongue. Markham says.
''If either when you are In service in
the wars and would not be discovered,
or when upon any other occasion you
would not have your horse to neigh or
H1iikc u nolSc, you snhiI tAke iySte
(band) OF woolen cloth, and tyc II fast
In many folds about the middle OF your
horses tongue, and believe II, 80 long
as the tongue is 40 tyed. so long the
horse can by no means neigh or make
any extraordinary noise with his voice,
as hath often been tried and approved
Of"
A very barbarous and useless opera.
ton for the prevention of stumbling In
horses was fashionable toward the end
of the seventeenth and beginning OF the
eighteenth centuries; this was the eN.
posure OF the tendon of II muscle that
assists In dilating the nostrils, and
twisting II round two or three times,
when II is divided "In doing this you
shall SEQ the horse bring hls hinder lcgs
10 his fore legs almost when you have
thus pulled and turned the sincw two
or three times" Such statement will
give some idea of the pain the animal
experienced during the scnscless opera
uon.-Thc Nineteenth Century.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27

One Of the hcalthiest vegetables "a
the onion; yet, strange to say, very few
people use II as literally as they should.
Boiled onions used frequently In q
family of children will ward OF many
Of the diseases to which the little ones
arc subject
The principle objection to the promis.
cuous use of this vegetable is that the
odor exhalcd after eating Is so offen.
sive.
A cup of strong coffee taken imme-
dlatcly after eating Is claimed TO be ex.
cellcnt In counteracting this effect.
Although for day or so after eating
onions the breath may have a disagree.
able odor, yet after this Gme 1t will
be much sweeter than before.
For Group onion poultices are used
with success, providing the child Is
kept 'ut OF draughts and q sudden chill
avoided. The poultices are made by
warming the onions In goose oil until
soft, then putting them on the child's
feet and chest rs hot as they can. be
borne. Except In very obstinate cases,
when taken In time, the Group readily
yields to onions.
This, although an old-fashioned rem.
edy, is good one. as any mother who
has brought up family OF children can
attest.
onions are excellent blood purifiers,
and for eradicatins boils or any of the
blood humors are very efiicacious.
They are good for the complexion and
friend who has wonderfully clear,
dne complexion attributes IL TO the lib
eral use of onions as food.
People suffering from nervous
troubles are much benefited by using
these vegetables frequently, either
cooked or raw.
When troubled with hard cough, II
q raw onion is eaten the phlegm will
loosen almost Immediately. and can be
removed with very little effort
Those troubled with wakefulness may
insure a good nights rest often II. Just
before retiring. they eat a raw onion.
There are few aches 10 which chill.
dren are subject as hard TO bear and
as painful as earache. One OF the best
remedies we know OF Is to take out
the heart of an onion "a red onion Is the
best IL It can be had, although. lacking
this kind, any other can be used and
roast Il. When soft put II into the af.
iected ear as hot as 1t can be borne
Unless the cause Is deeper than ordi.
narily the pain will cease in a very
short time and will not return.