davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Total sales
The total sales o. stocks today were
is - shares. including: American Toesc-
co 4 "a. Chicago Gas Il. sn. L & n s.lse.
Missouri Pacific ss Northern rssinr T.
ssa Rock Island $50. 81 Paul iSsn. Ten
nsssee Coal, s.Sce, Southern Railroad pre-
ferred s, TO-
F7oar-Steady: receipts n.fDa. exports.
=. so barrels: quiet but hrrn-
wheat
WheAi-RecefptS. are. exports. s..7os.
SPOT. firm; quotations are for lake and
rail: No / hard. sIssc T. O b. afoaI- Op-
tons opened steady. bus at oaee sold on
under dull cables and favorable crop news.
Later the market rallied. ard in the after
roon was strong on vigorous covering. on
reports OF chinch bugs IN the Southwest.
arri some export demand here; closed i4s1
A. net higher: No red April. sSseslsc.
closed. 7szsc: May. 7-7sET74e. closed. ssase-
Hops
Hops-sguIet-
Wool-Dun
Pig iron-stsAdy; brokers. $40: ex-
change, Sh
r5n-s,eAdy: straits. asSsalSss. plates.
steady
Spslser-EsAs.er. asznestie. t4ia
Coffee
C.oTee-OP.ion< closed barely steady AZ
5s7ie potnts Get decline; March. sle siSzi a 60
Apr5l. 81 -s4sis N Spo, coffee. RIO. duh,
NJ. :. l5ssc. mtld. qsiet
Sugar.
SugAr-RAx. firm: refined. firm
Petroleum.
TesroIeun1--IpaH: United closed 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block. Seattle. wash

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block. Seattle. WASH
Sagt,si sipae
OPTIC ERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob rurth ,......-...,........ Presidsat
arthur A. Denny ......-.....N lce Presiden,
sesE IS<2Tv ........ Second Vice President
James r Hsydea- Manage. Cash'r. Sec'y
ErAnk / Blolgett Assistant Ca<htsr
sssmund Sch~ Ahacher. John CalBina.
l. L. Segfeider. ]. =. GFeenleAf
Slnsfvely
pepesiis received from s. TO sio.sa
lntsrest allowed pr anuuEn. SIX PEI
seat on term deposits. per cent on or
elnsgy deposits
..pvissnds declared last days % May aad
NOVEMBER. Leans made on real estate or
sprrcye2 ccilatersls only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Portland. Arrz Il. -
RatA
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o. q DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL~
1CEE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. Anrsl L. fsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
Hops-Nom.nAi. at .s4c per pound
Financial.

Silver Bars 49,. ST. Drafts sight $500. o.
Mex Dol. ..-S4s. Ga. Telegraph :. So. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

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The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11

lshed record of seventeen murders to
his discredit The relics are harmless
enough now, but in connection with
Mr.. BIS breath they formed a very
wicked combination. Thomas last es-
capade consisted in his general delivery
Of the King county Jail in which him
self and several other law breakers
were confined with the aid of a gun
which he had made out of a stick of
cedar. He was shortly afterwards rid
died with bullets by a posse of men who
were anxious to secure large reward
offered for him, dead or alive, dead pre-
ferred Wardner News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11

That little tab on the end Of your
shirt bosom.
Did you ever stop and think about
it? You never did.
Did you ever ask yourself why you
have it there at all? No.
Do you ever use it? No.
What is the sense of having it? You
don't know
Yet. on every one of your shirts is
that Tapping, useless tab. It has abut-
ton-hole carefully worked in it. But
you can't button it to anything. Your
shirt-maker himself will tell you that.
Try to button it to your drawers and
you will have a pressure at the back of
your neck that is unbearable.
The Danbury News editor once sug-
gested that all Americans should cut
off these tabs, and out of part of the
saving thereby pay the national debt.
The balance of the amount saved could
be used to provide new navy and adj
equate coast defences.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
Relics Of a Bad Man.

"Imperial Jumbo, dead aud stuffed for show
May yet suffice TO make a circus CO."
But the relics OF the late Thos. Blank
Esq, of Seattle, serve a more exalted
purpose. The bony structure Of his
hands and feet we're nicely mounted by
DR.. Whiting and are now, together with
various other portions Of his framework
among the assets Of the Wardner hos
pital. Still more interesting remnants
are pieces Of his hide, both raw and
tanned, making excellent cases for sur
gical instruments, for which they are
used. The skin is exceedingly tough
which might be expected Of so tough
for Mr.. Blank had an esoab-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
your worst Enemy writhing

With the rheumatism is an individual whom
ifyou have Christian spirit, you woald for
give. He Is no matter what his deIinquen-
cieS, punished enough. Nothing short OF
TOphet could enhance his misery, More
over, he is in serious peril. The disease is
always prone to attack his heart and kill
him instanter, As a means of curing this
disease, Hostetter's Ste mach Bitters has the
highest reputation and the most authorrtat-
i've professional sanction. Its use in the
preliminary stage of the complaint is the
wisest precautionary measure rheumatic in
vaads can possibly adopt. The Bitters is
also a remedy of the greatest utility in ma
larial and kidney trouble, dyspepsia and
liver complaint, constipation and nervous
ness. II counteracts the effects of hardship
and exposure in damp or fnclement weather
and isa capital promoter OF appetite and
sleep. Give this fine remedy the persistent
trial to which all medicines of standard
reputation are entitled.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
The Red elephant Partly shut Down.

A number of miners employed at the
Red Elephant group of mines came to
town last evening, saying they had
been discharged. Only about half a
dozen are kept at work and these pre-
ferably married men.
The mill is still running upon the
ore which has accumulated in the bins;
but tits expected to be shut down in
about one week.
The shut down was probably ordered
in consequence of the fall in the price
eff lead This metal was quoted at $2.40
to-day, and the price is expected to
drop to 81 or even less. Haley Times.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11

Give us our status, o nimble and
honest politicians. We have silYe.
jubileed the nomination of Bryan; met
and non-partisaned three or four dis
tinguished sons; had four red-hot torch
light parades; held four state political
conventions and mixed with all but one
of them; heard the country saved by
yard after yard of patriotic eloquence;
intermingled and rubbed noses with
the leaders Of all parties, and can now
take our pick from three tickets, one of
them democrat and populist, and one
democrat and republican, and still we
don't know where we are at; and still
the politician is trying to tx things so
that we can vote according to the die
tates of his conscience. These are wor-
rying times to the poor voter. Boise
Democrat.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
DIR. STODDART,
OF The
Liebig World Dispensary

Free and confidential examinations
to all at the Office or by letter. He
treats all durable chronic diseases with
electricity, medicine and surgery. The
cure Of private diseases, as well as all
female troubles, deafness, catarrh,
bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia
skin diseases, liver kidney and piles, a
speciality. Surgical operations scientif-
ically and successfully performed if
necessary. Out-of-town patients treat
ed with unfailing success through cor
respondence; one visit desirable, but
not necessary. Medicines sent safely
and free from observation to any part
Of the country. Write for symptom
blank and circular.
DR., A. @. Stoddart, special physician
and operating surgeon for the Lieoig
World Dispensary, Helena, Mont, has
lecided to settle and viii have Offices for
at his private reception
'ooms, in Atlas block, Helena. !
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-09-11
railing Prices.

1tteAAhS iActSs
For thirty years the prices on al
farm products have been steadily fall
ing. The farmer has year after yeal
been obliged to curtail his living ex-
ses until now, in land where prosper
ity should reign from one end to the
other, where the green hills and the
peaceful valleys should be covered with
the comfortable homes Of a happy PEG
pie, there is naught but poverty, hun
ger and sorrow.
Struggling along, year in and year
out, striving to better the condition of
himself and family and yet getting him
self more and more into debt as the
years rolled by, the farmer has been
finally forced down by the merciless
hand of the money grabber until he is
now in a condition of almost serfdom
Looking backward over the past
thirty years it is easy to see that this
change has been brought around gradu-
ally but none the less surely. In 1866
the farmer who raised a thousand bush
els of corn received $3.50 in exchange
for it. In 1895 he received for the same
amount of corn $3.50; so that in order
to make as large an income in 1895 as
he did in 1866 he would have to raise
over2, 500 bushels of corn to say no
thing of the cost of labor for the extra
work
According to statistics taken from
the United States department of agri-
culture, division OF statistics, the total
production Of corn in the United States
in 1866 amounted to 867, ,265 bushels
and the value was placed at 1891, &c.,
295. In 1895 the production in the
United States amounted to 2,151, 1885,
$50 and it was valued at S544 5,534.
The shrinkage in wheat shows even a
greater difference. In 1866 the produc-
ton of wheat in the United States
amounted to 151 ,999,906 bushels, valued
at $3.50, 773,646. In 1895 the production
of wheat in the United States had in
creased to 457, I01,947 bushels and it
was worth only S237, 1856, 1893.
The same shrinkage has happened to
oats, barley, rye, hay, tobacco and all
other staples. Why is it? The cost of
production to the farmer is nearly as
great now as it was then Il is a little
lower but nothing in comparison with
the shrinkage in the value OF his pro
ducts. The Republican orators would
have you believe that it is over produc-
ton and that there is not a market for /
The amount of wheat or corn produced i
to-day, but this is not so. The popu- I
ation Of the United States has kept
pace with the increase in its products a
and, moreover, we have a much larger /
foreign market now than we had then l
The trouble is due directly to the !
change in the monetary system which a
ook place in 1873 when silver was de- $
nonetized and the money of the PEG Il
lie was debased and destroyed. Grad
tally and almost imperceptibly in the
ong years that have passed since then,
AVE the money lenders Of the east
ightened their grip of gold on the
hroat of the American farmer until
low he is gasping painfully for life.
VIII he see the situation in it's true
ight, and rising in his might shake off
he death grip of those who are seeking
is LIES blood, and step forth again a
ian and the true ruler of this broad
and?LSpolzane Chronicle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Lively Fight Over the Report of the Gre
dentials Committee.

Lively Fight Over the Report of the Gre
dentisls Committee.
ST. LOUIS, June l7.-Long before the
hour for the convention to commence
for the afternoon session, the galleries
began to fill up, but the delegates and
alternates were slow in arriving. There
was general anticipation that at this
session the most serious work of the
convention would be done.
The air was full of rumors that the
silver men had thrown off the mask in
committee on resolutions, and had
formally announced their intention Of
boiling. The little cloud that has hung
over the horizon of the convention no
larger than mans hand, is growing
hourly more ominous, and there was a
general apprehension of the fact that
when it broke the
Oratorical Lightning Would Flash
and the thunders of eloquence would
roll, unless the previous question was
ordered. The bolt, however, had been
somewhat discounted. and the specta.
tors looked forward with interest to the
spectacular display. 1t would. many
declared, be fierce thunderstorm,
which would clear the atmosphere and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
The Morning Session of the Re-
publican Convention Very
Enthusiastic.
ThurstOn's Speech as Permanent
Chairman Applauded to
the Echo.
Committees on Credentials and
Resolutions Asked For
More Tine.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE great COM
mittee on resolutions which remained
in session until 3 o'clock a. m, and the
important committee on credentials,
had not finished their work at
the hour set for the meeting of the con-
vention.
The preamble and several planks
agreed upon by the subcommittee and
telegraped to the country, will be adopt
ed by the full committee, but the indi.
cations were that the report of this
committee, on which the main interest
centered could not be submitted to the
committee until afternoon. This work
that was going on behind the scene in
NO way affected the attendance in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
CLEVELAND GIVES ADVICE.
Warns the Democratic Convention Not B.
Declare for Free Coinage.

Warns tho Democratic Convention Not tr
Declare for Free Coinage.
WASHINGTON, June lS.-In reply to
request from the New York Herald
for q statement concerning the Demo
cratic situation Present Cleveland
sent the following to that newspapers:
~ have made 20 figures as to the
probable action of delegates already
chosen or to be chosen to the Demo
cratic national convention, but | refuse
to btlieve that when the time arrives
for delibcrat" action there will be en-
grated upon our Democratic creed a
demand for the free, unlimited and ill.,
dependent coinage Of silver. | cannot
believe this because ! know the Demo-
cratic party i neither unpatr:Gtic nor
foolish. and because It seems s,e.'lear to
me that such course Will infiict a very
great injury upon every interest Of our
country. which it has been the mission
of Democracy to advance and vii!
Result In Lasting Disaster
to our party organization. There Is
little hope that as Il means of success
this free silver proposition, after its
thorough discussion during political
campaign, will attract a majority of the
voters of the country. 1t must be that
many of the illusions influencing those
now relying upon this alleged panacea
for their ills will be dispelled before the
TING comes for them to cast their bal
| tots, which will express thefr sober Sec
ond thought. The adoption BY the
Democracy Of this proposition would, l
believe, give our opponents an advan-
tage, both in the present and future,
which they do not deserve.
Wants No Mistake Made.
"My attachment to true Democracy is
80 strong that consider its success as
| identical with the promotion of the
country's good. This ought sufficiently
to account for my anxiety that no mis-
take be made at our party convention.
In my opinion no effort should be
spared to secure such action of the dele
gates as will avert party demonliza-
ton.
1T is a place for consultation and
comparison of views, and those Demo
Gratis who believe in the cause Of sound
money should there be heard and be
constantly in evidence.
"A cause worth fighting for is worth
fighting for to the end If sound money
Democrats suppose there is
| Danger Of a Mistake Being Made,
such danger should stimulate their ac.
tivity in averting it instead of creating
encouragement.
II am very far from arrogating tc
myself a controlling influence upon the
policy Of my party; but as an unflinch.
ing Democrat. who has been honored
by his party, and who desires hereafte,
no greater political privilege than tc
occupy the place of private in it,
ranks, I hope may not be blamed fo,
saying this much at this time. in the
interest, as it seems to me. of the grand
old organization. SO rich III honorable
traditions, so justly proud of its achieve
ments, and always so undaunted anG
brave in its battles for the peoples vel
| fare"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

Permanent chairman of stheconvention.l
convention hall. The clouds lowering
over the city threatened, but the crowds,
bands and clubs streamed to the hall
and pushed their way in the entrances
and spread themselves over the wilder
ness of seats. The delegates and alter
mates moved to their places quietly, and
without demonstration. The band in
the gallery played fusillade Of quick
steps, galops and popular airs as the
convention assembled.
Senator Lodge, although a member of
the resolution committee which was in
session at the Lindell, elbowed his way
MP the aisle for a final conference with
his New England friends, but no other
members of the resolutions committee
were in the hall.
The Convention Called to Order.
The gavel at the opening of the Sec
ond day was welded by Temporary
Chairman Fairbanks, who was obliged
to hammer vigorously when, at 20 min
utes before IL o'clock, he attempted to
quel the tumult into working order.
On the platform at his left stood the
portly form of Mr. Mark Hanna, encased
in dazzling fresh spring suit of shiny
drab, and was the cynosure of every
eye. Beside him, with friendly hand
on his shoulder, and pouring some con.
fidences into Mr.. Hanna's ear, was Mr..
Thomas Carter of Montana, the retiring
chairman of the national committee.
Mr.. Fairbanks rested on his oars
while the ushers prespired> in futile at
tempts to persuade or compel com.
pliance with the chairman's request.
Then, in a voice which hardly projected
itself to the pit of delegates, Mr.. Fair
banks said:
"The convention will be in order"
The convention was in comparative
order, upon the introduction of DR..
Wilbur G. Williams, pastor Of the
Union Methodist Episcopal church OF
St. Louis, who made the prayer.
Resolutions Committee Not Ready.
THE representative from Massachu.
eetts," announced the chairman, at the
conclusion of the prayer, whereupon
there was an ontburst of applause, al
galleries and delegates perceived the
trim and fashionably clad person OF
Henry Cabot Lodge, the embodimen,
of the polished Puritan. in the aisle be-
fore the platform.
Mr.. Lodge rose to ask for the com
mittee on resolutions, the priv
lege of sitting during the prog
ress of the convention, stating tha,
the subcommittee had completed the
platform, and that it was now beine
considered by the full committee. HI
asked leave to report at the afternoon
session.
The credentials committee also asked
for further time, which was granted
Then, upon motion, the permanent or
ganization was taken up out of order
Thurston was presented as the commit
tees choice for chairman, and wa
elected with great enthusiasm.
Thursto. Speaks 70 the Conventio..
Senator Sewall Of New Jersey ant
Congressman Payne of New York, wer,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
WHITNEY AGAIN DECLINES.
Will Not Accept the Democratic Nomina
tiOn Under Any Circumstances.

Will Not Accept the Democratic Nomina-
tiOn Under Any Circumstances.
New YORK, June 1S.-The Press
says: William G. Whitney has pre-.
pared a statement which may be sub
mitted for publication before he sails
for Europe. He will say that he is not
to be considered a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for president
and that he will not accept under any
circumstances. He will declare in favor
of gold standard platform at Chicago,
but will counsel harmony within the
party at all hazards. Mr.. Whitney pre-.
pared his statement after consultation
with Senator Hill, which would seem to
indicate that the Cleveland Hill fac.
tions in this state have been amalga.
mated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June II, 1894
HOGS-Market strong and active; quail
ity fair to good yards cleared to packers.
Range os prices, $2GOa2.95.
CATTLE-Steady and active. Not
enovgh butcher cattle to supply the de-
mand.
SHEEP-Markct for good muttons and
lambs strong and active; common dull.
Receipts Hogs, 1880; cattle, 30; calves
20; sheep. 965.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
Claim Defendant Ia n Trusf

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Pittsburp
Flate Glass company Of Chicago have
fled bill in the circuit court to restrain
the Pittsburg Plate Glass company Of
Pittsburg from doing business in the
state of Illinois under the corporate
name that it assumes. The charge il
made by the complainant that the de.
~fendant company Is trust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, June L. lSa6.
HOGS-Market active and generally 3
al0c higher.
sales ranged at $3.25@3.a5 for light;
q. lj(a345 for mixed; S3.O5W325 for
heavy; e.. 2.s5@3.OO for rough.
,CATTLE-Market on natives generally
steady; Texans l5tG2Oc lower.
Sales ranged ut g. 400 4.23 for beeves;
81, 1908. 75 for cows and heifers; e 5O(g3.W
for Texas steers; s2. 5O@3.9O for stockers
and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady to strong.
Receipts: Hogs, 25OOO; cattle, 1900;
sheep, $1,000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, June II, 1893
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT - June. 5>sac; July, $50;
September, 5994c; December, 6l%s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSA(
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


NIIWHUKVV
MILWAUKEE, June II, 1894
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, $3.50; No.
Northern, Ole; September, $3.50.
CORN-No. 3, &c.
OATS-No. white, 1890; No. 3 white
l9l4 @l9hc.
BARLEY - No. 2, 3lAc; sample or
track, 25@3l &c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

BENSON, Mimi, June lS.-B. s. Gal
lagher. county superintendent of schools
of this county. was stabbed in the side
by tramp on the river bank in the
edge of the village Of Appleton. The
knife entered the body several times,
but he was able to come home On the
cars The attack was unprovoked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, June II, 1885,
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 5Sc; No.
Northern, SIC; No.2 Northern, ,5311 1@d &c;
No spring, 52h@53hc; rejected, 4s@
53c; June No. Northern, 56a4c; July
No hard, sc; No. l Northern, 56Ac;
September No. Northern, 57Hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-18

A fine, clear and beautiful complexion
comes by drinking Rocky Mountain Tee.
FRANK Smith,