davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
DR.. j. ii. Patten, of Amherst, Has
Been Named.

DR.. j. II. Patten, of Amherst, Has
Been Named.
Immediately following the adjournment
OF the county convention, caucus
OF the delegates from Trenton Lamoine,
Waltham, Aurora, Hancock, Otis, Maria
Vile, Amherst and No. 33 plantation,
which constitute one representative class,
met at Hancock hall, Ellsworth, to NOM
mate candidate for representative to he
State legislature. There was contest
between the towns of Mariaville and Am
herst, each claiming the right by order
of rotation to name the candidate. Ma
rlaville's candidate was Albert 5. Penney,
and Amherst's, DR.. j. ii. Patten.
The matter was put to a vote to decide
between the rival towns. Amherst re-
celVed eight of the eleven votes cast. DR..
Patten is therefore the republican nom
inee for representative from hat class
pr. J. fl. Patten was born at Newport,
in Penobscot county. From the common
schools of Newport he went to the Maine
state college, graduating in 1852.
having decided upon a medical pro-
fe-sion. he entered :he University of the
CRY OF New York, and graduated an NJ.
y. N 1856. He began the practice OF
medicine in Ellsworth, and remained
hen until 1890, when he moved to Am
htr-t.
pr Patten has held nearly all the po-
7it.ons of trust in the gift of the people OF
Amherst, from the chairman of the board
of !ectmen to superintendent of schools.
lie Is also active in promoting the inter
es,- OF the farming locality in which he
lives. He is a director of the Northern
Hancock agricultural society, and it was
primarily through his untiring efforts
that this society, which is now thorough
~ established and accomplishing so much
for The farmers of northern Hancock, was
organized.
lie Is eminently fitted for the office to
which he has been nominated, and should
receive the undivided support of the
towns which he will represent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
GAff I'm

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Thursday. June %
Sch Storm Petrol, Bonsey, Rouduut
Sch VIM Eddy, Harvey, Bar lIarbor
sch WIN Durcn, Langley, Nova Scotia
ARRIVED
Friday June %
Sch Forester, Wakefield, Rockland
SAILED
saturday, June .
sch David Faust. Alley, Rockland
sch Arbereer, CLARK, Boston
ARRIVED
sunday, June >
sch Lula W Eppcs, Jordan. Ee-ten
sch Sarah \ Blaisdell Peterson Boston
sch l. u liemick Dutlec, Boston
Monday, June %
Sch J NJ Kennedy, Moon, Boston
SAILED
Tuesday, June 80
Sch Fair Wind, Kief, Rondout
Domestic Ports.
BosToN-Ar June - srh- Tu-e Olavcrri
Arey, Washington, l. Green and Mabel +
Co.'s, from Deer Isle; MI Dc-pcraudum, or
land
Grace + stevens Calais; ID T l'atcnrn. Ca-tine
SD june II, -ch- u u Iia-kcE, ~Hultc, \ :
{ VI Walton. Srdgwtck Wr-tcrtoo, Blurhiu
Ar June y. sch Hazel BELL Staten Island
EALTGMoRE-Cd June "A, sch \ ; Wood
ruU, Iie4&au, Euck-Fort
RtN~wIcK, Ga sid June u, sch Lizzie
llcyer, Delay, Providence
tld June =, sch Carrie Look, stevens,
Kingston, Ia
Ar June y, sch Chas \ Gilberg smith, New
Haven
BANGoR-Nr Iune -. .rh- John Douglass.
EahhunI, II McG Buck, Emma Green and Annie
K Lewis. IIobokcu
Cd June rs sch E-fclle hutchinson, Bonaire
NV hEbfokn-Ar June a, sch Fannie
>Ew YoRK-Nr June q, -ch- f c Holden,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

elf this Mister Hanna gets to be the
great man he promises now" said Mr..
DoIan, "there'll be twice the number of
babies named afther him that there is
named after most celebrates" ''Oi see
no rayson fur it, replied Mrs. Dolan.
ITS plain as day, though. He's natural
ly qualified fur the distinction. They
kin name all the boy babies Mark and all
the girl babies Hanna and there we are. -"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

Tracy, OF Gouldsboro. The vote was as
follows:
', "SiN ~ ipci $3.50. ''.... ......... ll3
NtGess'tS LOT cholce. 81
Eldridge. 80
joy .'..'............. ................2 "a
A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
BORN

May Ii, lat 20 IS ;, ion 3 20 W, bark Penob
cot, Met auldcr from New YORK for Adelaide
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biuou-ne=s indi
ge-tion, headache. \. pleasant laxative. All
drus siats.-Adet,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
1896

ON and after June %, one of the steamers of
this line will leave Ellsworth daily, except
sunday at a. m, for Bluehill, South Bluehii,
Brooklin Sedgwick, Deer Isle, Sargentvie,
Little Deer Isle, Castine, Dark Harbor isles
boro), arriving in Rockand TO connect with
steamers and rail for Boston direct.
RETURNING.
VIII leave Roekland every day, except Mon.
day at a. m. or on arrival of steamers from
Boston, touching at above points, arriving in
Ellsworth early same afternoon. Through
tickets sold on board. baggage checked through.
o. A. CROCKETT, Manager, Rockiand.
G. W.HIGGINs, Agent, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02

Chamberlains Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable For sale by
George A. Parcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING,
Ffeiehts 30 Up With Movement in WheaNo Unusual Saugh
ter Of Female Seals-Low Rate to Japan

.a 1870 a.. s' . as ns ss: s =
= ss rs e: sssss ss g : a
Il sss 80: e.. ssss: =
s: = ' : s:ss Wi :: : is;: s:ss: 4: !:
s E ~ s :s 3 E: s:s:
ss ss .ss ssy. S me- & sssis s:s
s. a. H.: . s. - s:s :
y exporter. 70 purchase AND
s:s s :s.; II 3 :.s.s:
g.. ss % ~ 1. ss @ e. $ ":
::'s Is $: g .s !. . I'd s % Ma i +: ss
i M . 5 Is ..s liz. = r I
:s = rs s:s ;';: : rs. s: sss !:
s:: sl Fir s:. :; @ @ @ i !, ss @
5 s. ~ ::.s 49, :; sa',
sss = $ , ss s E a ss': sss 'sss mari
;si:: ST., 800 4 :s:s ;j
& e. s:. s:. am I'm s ss: :S:;
~ Il IL ss:.ss: /: 500: +:
v Z. a s s.i: ss ss 's n s ssss:e;s sss s. san
ss 1 E.s r. S:. ps s .
{ S. 800 g.. E S:is w ~ ''ss III
4ss: s::s ) i: = vs. s.sss
s:: 1 e.: Sc: ~ =: s..!: :.:.:
8 H is s ss .s:: 3: W.
H H fss vic. CAPT I hs Of the bar.
M s.is5 r f. ss s: ss s
s.sss s, osf. Ss. a. % s. s.ss 81 i,
s' ZEE sss A, - n: s ": s.
ssa ss sssns:;ss ss:s, s.; a 3
machinery
ss = s.; s. e: sis; .s 's
:;;,:!s; si IT,; =; =:
valued at $50
yaoged @ @ ssss Of sn and .ooysa y.,usa
American uanc Rsmn has Capt
e Ss s m : s;. sss =: s e :
Anertca
Macleod laden With ISL feet Of rough
lumber valued ss: @
SSn S fss n si.h bark s M n CAPT
loaded Marie Esrs;
feto fiumber at $1,000 - "
British Columbia
afprS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago, Oct %-wseat was decidedly
nervous throughout the session. and <p4<.-
ulasers were evidently at sea as 10
whether I. was better 10 hey or sasf
wheat Weak foreign markets ara
heavy Northwestern receipts favored
lower prices The sensational decline
last week % nezrsy SIC per hsishel sug-
CRESTED q sufficient reason 10 expect & re-
sovery 90 part oY that ar least Each OF
these factors aiserrase6 Ia their inru-
ence over g range OF about e per tushel
during the Hrst TIVE hours OF the session.
TIE FIRST trades tn December were over
A simultaneous rznxs tn ei~erert PARTS
os tAe fssf Of fTona csc 10 -a1se. as crra-
pa-et with Saturdays closing price az
ssssr: shorts Immediately manifested a
ees4-s 70 sever. ard their EFFORTS ran n.
price up rapidly 20 zsssc. Second cables
from Iaverpoc, quoted u decline. in aa-
6lrsea 10 ~ lower prices quoted al the
start. sai created 3 five-rstnHse stnrn-
peSae resulting sn decline 70 ezs-c In
minute the latter guatsticn was earrerf.
ard ths price WAS back again 70 sg-sc.
frsrn ali Of whica Il can - seen how ~
ssstaed ~eT~ sne IDEAS o. tire spectators.
Saturday wheat IN CescA 60 declined Ssse
per eszs1cl. and u was expecsss. that I.lv-
erTool would sAcw q cc-~nspon1Erx de-
cline. bat II did refktzg CT the scrt. II
opened = hals-pea1y higher for futures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
NEW YORK Markets

Sew York. Oct &-An recent rs<seris q
.r,svftv were slfrafsy exceeded socay. and
ire stock uaarke; fssplssed aeeaaea
The stock rarxss elsp'sysd dsescei bread
ersnw tendency. although Sugar ~ far eur
rsxses aav ether individual sfcck ~ ex-
srnt az trading VITA tse single exception
81 the last mentioned stock. ire indus
- sns.~r-, ev fhe railway list TIE mar
Re. worked up 10 Al aggressive streaEta.
rsrsscularsy In the late dealings. Atassssxn
r.sr,saa rxsxes were disappointing and TIE
forssxnsrs s.ssr early fairy LIBERAL par
chassA took 10 selling
Tnn general sustaining factors consisted
a. further gold arrivals. Increasing
strength OF the resources OF The hanks n
tAs general expec&afton 81 Improvement
"a see financial and e2stEsss sifuasson
purchases ~ commission houses we're c1
a s-~-rsssnr scale rsksrg ID the low
rrsc~s sscess. and IN Tire sperta-ssss. heavy
coyersng 81 shorts stimulated t-s advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

The Bogsfnd's Long Voyages.

The large steel-screw Norwegian steam
err now loading lumber for South Africa
compares favoraoly with the much-taiked-
Of Japan steamers going 20 Seattle. The
steamer Rerssaa Is . new vessel. II was
fIik In ChristIania and finished early In
the year 1895. Her tonnage IN lisa and she
carries 4 so tons. She is $40 feet long and
Is feet 6 inches In width. The length be-
tween perpendicu,ars as 90 feet 10 inches:
beam, extreme. Al feet inches depth.
nodded. "a feet. depth or hold. u feet
inches. The engines are trspfe-expansion:
the cylinders. 12xg7iLxsIis inches. The
stroke. e inches. There are two boilers.
IA feet inches In length and 10 feet in
diameter. The pressure Is if1. ard the
speed knots. with i.25a horsepower.
She II ciasssd A l Norwegian. and 100
A Lioyds. Her capacity is $50 tons
D. w. including burkers. standards. ufl-
ferdeck ard standards on deck. She vii
carry q. 434 quarters OF wheat go tons IN
ordinary bankers and 90 tons between
decks
The first voyage by the steamer was
from Christianla 20 Cardiff. where she took
q cargo of coal TO Singapore: from there
going light TO Ssxon. where she loaded
rice for Horgkong. then back 10 ssgon.
where she loaded rice again for Hongkong.
A. Hongkong she took general nerchau-
s.ase TO Yokohama and Kobe, She then
loaded coal at Moise for Hengkong. and
from there light 70 Java where she load
ed sugar In four ports for Boston. rciug
from Boston light 20 Savannah. afsere she
loaded cotton for Barcelona. and then on
20 OdessA. on IRE RIsek sea from there
sisr went 10 Marsesltes and on 20 Aigfers.
and then to Rotterdam. From Rotterdam
she came 10 New O~s~sns. getting car
20 of rnaiss for Copenhagen From Co
penfagen she went 20 81. Petersburg with
q general cargo. ard then 70 China, ard
from China to Basksssv. where She loads
humber from ne.agpa bay.
she has been on the water rfBsteen
months, ard has fravs.es thousands Of
miles going all over the word.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

October se-esr ouneA f1om 0Enpo -
Dor. Sailed October 0-00 Moa1o& n
Victoria: str Nackinaw, ~ TA0ouno kz
Domestic portss Tatoeoh-HnnoGG o0oG
Der Is. bktn hobart G0adea. krum l61I
Biokeley; IN Columbia. fren Deoasep
bay; TUG Fearless. fre0 NAnalmA l9
Gamole-Arfivcd October - N ~ N
car. from Port Blakeiey. sss
Foreign portas oueanstoWnI-A331Q
October ~ Rr eh Australia, Tram Or
Honolulu Oct. M~-ArItv0d-y9
warrimoo. from vanccuvsR.
Tatoosh. Oct. - .. m.-Hn1oun1n[
s.s7; cloudy: wind eAst. ~ miles: MWo&<
tug Pioneer. $50 p. m; sailed out, h1z<s
p. m. Outward--Ship In tew Gen. L1onIN
s A. m. tug Tyes at go Z, n Muarl
Pioneer at .. m. Sea Lien q IL
m. E3
Neah Bay. Oct. =, 3 = n.--1peo1n
Cloudy: light east wind: tugs I160o
Hoiyoks and Sea Lion In bay.
Port Angeles. Oct. s. a. m.-GDeoz
Clear calm: barometer. 40.
Tatoosh. Oct. -, ~ noon--Speola1<-~l
Tyee in straits. E,@x
Neah Bay. Oct. ~ II neon---8Doo1nr
Cloudy, brisk east wind: pionAor.
oke and Sea Lion In bay.
Ciailam Bay. Oct. =. IL noom.-0poG1k
Cloudy: fresh east wind: Cherry
dock.
Port Angeles. Oct. q. u noon.-opoG1
barometer. G.sS: clear: wind oaok
milas.
Tatoosh. Oct -. p. m.--apeclal.
omeier. 800: wind. east. 20 mileA
Neah Bay, Oct. -Clou1S
light east wind. Tugs Astoria, 49,
and Sea Lion In bay.
Port Angeles, Oct. N--Spec1nl,-sX
ometor. AS: calm: partly cloudy.
Port Townsend. Oct. &-0pocials~-snk
rived--Rr sh kilbrannan. from vIc1a1
for Port BIakeley. Steamship 49,
poora will be released from Quaranfx
at noon tomorrow. E3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27


I@ = sSsssr Ansa An N snanshs Poss sena -
yansfro
II.
sos sSorn An ssar ~ san Peasc For Gsnss dsSS
s r ss An as Bar ss 81 : ss m ra
IN
Recsra s aseIsais faSss
TONS
Ssladon Ness leS Honolulu Whatcom
Bn srsnssr ~ SIM aa - cuunaH
Er xA.1 ss Nsnsy Pagessc
ssSsa asa. Am ap Is IONS SAN SrsnsissS Tscsn III
AR tcnsSa
L. AN
W,,.gn p.na asrar @ SIN ls, ,sR. as. r soH:s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Port Townsend. Oct. s6.-Specsal---The
bark Hesper arrived IN port hast week
from Tsenssin, and Capt. Sodergreen sent
the following report of the voyage to tho
Post-Inteii.gencer:
Sailed August 81 and had fine weather
till September 8. when pa ssing through
vincennes straits from the Eastern sea TO
the Pacific. About thirty miles further on
. heavy typhoon was encountered. Az
shutdown the day following the center pas
ed over the ship. when she lost her top
SAILS and part OF the running gear was
blown into fragments. AT II o'clock that
night the storm moderated for twelve
hours and then came on aga.a with tn
creased violence from west-southwcst.
The vessel headed east-nor;heast under
bare poles. and an hour later the wind
hauled suddenly 10 the southwark and tho
ship again became un manageable The
chip went over on the starboard tack until
2:30 p. IN. on the 10th. when the center OF
the second storm passed over the vessel.
The Hesper worked heavily in the storm
and no one could remain on deck.
aside from losing a part OF tho steer
ing gear, the bark sustained no damage.
The lowest reading OF the barometer was
2s.35: mean, 2s.4s When the center OF the
storm was passing over the ship the in
strument would jump from 2ss5 10 g g.
When entering the storms disk the posi-
ton Of the vessel was latitude 800 north
and isl 30 west longitude"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
DEMANDS ron SPACE.


Aerehants and Manufacturers c.
ing % the Puse Feed oAovv,
The demand from che best flrms e ~
country for space IN xhe Seattle bod -
position continues, end Manager Hlaon12E9
viii II necessary make extra booths - tnE
ENDS OF the Nc ArmoTy building asa
the wall To do thu No win move CIV
music platform from the main moor % az
balcony. Saturday he roce1ved = oa
from Portland. Or. from several 1en6|&
combined. and he left 1T night Tor t11
city. He hopes TO return tomorrow W1<S
several contracts for space. The d.ap1aY y
cereal products and demonstrations o. ~
same VIII be one of the best yet oeen r.
any exposition or fair IN cnls part ef ~
country. r.
Flour will Be shown II quantity. 90
baking biscuits, cakes, etc, Will attNr6
much attention. Then thsre viii ~ hoooz
where whole wheat hour. gluten broAl
larinose. haralas. tap.ocas. bucluA1GE
hour. pancske-prepared -four, eto.. N1N TT
demonstrated.
In concluding arrangements with -
Spencer-cla11x comrany. loadtna moroa -
dsse agents Of Portland. Seattle ana n3IE
Kane. for biz exhibit. the expoeitton ~ =
cures exhibits OF goods from fully = no6g
en- big Eastern and Pacific coast ulnn11{
facturers. This booth win be one e ~
most attractive In tho exposition. and 2
iis counters COCOA. chocolate, coffoo. 49,
CUTS. sours, ETC.. will be served "a 0otS{
onstrafions
The provision men win also have haxD6S
some displays. There are now ave f1fE
ing powder companies IN tho expoGtt1o&e
with one or fwo others to hear from.
the taking OF biscuits. crniier1, cakes. ofo.l
promises 20 be lively competition. I'D
samples Of vaiis order VIII BE- p1o4fffrf@
One feature OF prominence ana cure a.
win for the exposition large andte0uo0
as'iy ~ the giving ont Of pretty and eosEsE
~ souvenirs by exhibitors. In ts,ao 49,
local firrns will try ana astonlsh the CO.,
ers. One firm Is getting up badges ~ ~
d.es. costly book, picture cards 60
soma novel effects for the Children. krS}
other WI gsy>e away stick pins for lad316f
and puzzle for the children. The oxpo1E
sstson opens at the Armory Novembof II
and cefstsnues q week. I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
MAXINE NEWS.

Part TOWNSEND Get. .s.-sSnacfaf~-Ar-
rsvsd--Fsr str Arssrapnora. frofn Hs0aa.
japan. fer Seattle ard Tacoma. to rssy
regularly on the Puget sound and Cert
"a, American route. bktr klickitat II
aays from Honolulu az Port Camille. TO
load a return cargo Of iEyafsev. Ths
Eilekfiat nsade the voyage 10 Honofaia
and ycturm 90 Port Townsend In 81 days.
San Francisco. Oct. zs.-~Arrisea ocfo-
Der Str Alice rIanchard. frorn Port
land. schr Eva Klitxaard. frem Tacoma.
Sailed October .S-stY Columbia. fer Az
scxsa: str Homer, los Goes bay. Arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
VESSELS BOUND IN.


be
Arn
MARI Locke. Hr 81
odessa sound IB days
sssopeL I,syst SOUND 3 days
sehr. sound
81
W.,-h csx Up IL .aas.e nancoases
Elnsrri tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Ths ezosEss was strong ut the hzshesx
prices Of she day.
The bond nsaykes also exhibited . tend
eccy 70 harden and The volume 81 business
wAs larger The more PROMINENT issues
recorded slight gains The sales aSgre-
oevernnenss moved irresulariy GA DEAL
sAgD 81 eo.1m
Silver certificates we're wsak ana lover
en saies OF Ss.oH.
STATE issues we're more active q unim-
ucrfans changes
Today.s statement a. the condition Of
the treasury showss Available cash bal
encA <xsssH-is4. gold reserve. SlD.1Ns2
Meney SD Exchange.
Money. stringent At SOS per cent; last
ioAn- sos. prime mercantile paper nonI-
nAiiy 70s per cent Sterling exchange,
steady, with actual business IN bankers
bills II NsF46s4 80 for demand and
NMk64sn4 for sixty days: possed rates.
Ac9&x3 and tIG04ss: commercial bills.
ANA Bar silver. Essc. silver certidcates.
GkoGhc
visible Grain Supply.
The visibis supply Of grain Saturday.
October =. a complied By the New York
oroducs exchange. - az follows:
Wheat. E.2sz 10 bushels: increase. 4f77.-
80 Corn, a. 400 bushels. increase, 0l,-
go. oats. 1851. GO bushels: increase. sosA
Rye. a-s0.o1s bushels. Increase. Ia. GO Bar
Key. AaiS.9oo bushels: increase. 1.Ia6, CO.
The speculative market for wheat was
= tame affair when contracted with the
stirring events OF last week The usual
transactions In futures for the day were
s.lS".0o bushels and the range Of Decem-
Der only 17c against range Of 3iz0Sizc ON
Saturday Dealings we're mostly among
scAiperx- Al tines there would be q sud-
den furry o. excitement and quick move
nens OF prices. but on the whole the ses-
sion vas quite commonplace. A higher
ret OF Liverpool cables than expected gave
the bulls an opening advantage. which
they maintained, with few exceptions. all
cay December sold for from 7SAc to
u 1lsc. and closed at TIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

The city council held q meeting No
night TO approve the assessment ron ~
tire grading of Terry avenue. from PauG|
rffeet 10 Virginia street.. The total 600
is N.osif0. of which the property owuert!
portion is t393lW II
an ordinance was passed. aufiSoe11u0|
the superintendent Of lighting and watG
work 10 lay an eighf-inch water main 11|
-nsrry street from First avenue q 49,
ord avenue. and aprroprfating mcneY I'll
that purpose.
An ordinance was also passed authDrnl
Ing the payment Of city Bills. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

San Francisco Oct es-~Ths steamship
Mexico safsd to-day with the following
passengers
seassse-C. 2. Reed. j. Miller, Miss Lew
e. r. gackrasr and wife. u. Mei<su Az
and wife. Miss kauk. Mrs Moran. Miss
Bray. Mas Dufse. u. Hughes. Mr. Thorng-
son. Mrs Besch.
ysr.orsa-D rrsier Mr.. Gortey. Miss
sfrDona,d. G. rTfts, r. Cine. II. Lane and
wife. r. Gordon. n, Drake
Port TownsenG--Wslliam Monroe. VI.
Ezcha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Henry otttson. who drives . milk 49,
on had n narrow escape from being klYIG
In runaway accident yeateeAn
afternoon ~ the corner ok 80
oEsa avenue south ard Main street 41S~
wagon coilffsd with post. ana when fl1S
ffson was picked up one Of HIS isep waG
useless. He was removed TO Proyfdaane
hospital. where Dr. +. 8. Palmer ana D1
Kline attended him. There was oue frr1S
fnrs below the knee ana four aboSA ~
fsnur stuck out through the neah. e ri
NOT certain that ampatation can r.
avoided. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27

Esennnsss q - Seattle. 1sroma ana
gfiand CLEARING houses todaS were:
Ciarancss. Balances.
HDotfjo ......-3 0AS 81 e1.0g =
s t.sa 49,. ... .:.:.. ns * 9
Z LocaI markets seem 70 have auieted
nonewhat. though prices on mast PRO
Lets continue stt8z 1his h particsIIarIy
frpe IN the line 81 groceries. Canned
tusts are much higher than b indicated
& the quotations. which follow. ~ ars
nioo canned meats. While Il u known that
- stronger market prevails q desc Iiues
- local whoIosala hOunes have not q
80 given out revised pfics list Lard
LIS gone up k0kc per pound.
Dried ffuiss are going out ~ sight
White CAiifornia Dr. have gone from 6 e
- pr pound. Evspofated peaches are 70
61ghsr. Raisins are mp from 1O3c pes
D1snd. which means difference Of q Of
30 90 box.
wheat has expsEieneed reaction which
rs dragged the local price 70 &c for No.
N e1ub and &c Tor blue stem. Tha fail IN
ngIces has boau a. sensational and chop
- - the rise. That there should Be .
- On Monday - 70 ~ expected for from
Dnay causes Monday n an on day for tie
En1n mArket. Local receipts have been
hEUs since tie price q wheat began -
{
<nnGs. held their wheat whtle the market
Uas rising and cast their crops on q fall.
zn8 nArket. thereby causing II 70 20 down
~ The faster. fhe producer ssldom makes
- much money from . high market ~ he
Dnid. when prices start up the farmer
peoDes excited and apparently acting on
q - supposttion that the limit VII never
- reached holds htf wheat. When the
een breaks he rushes TO sen an0 q
1eco4 70 take much lower figures than h
I'D before demanded Such tactics a
|bese are being purpued BY the growers
- oats on Puget sound and with appa~
goatly good effect. A little over q week
80 cats were selling on the nats for Sis
~ ton. Today producers are asking from
70 81, ana are getting 1t. Just hoA
ng this price win hold II question. The
smand In San Francisco Is good, but
noed on by shipments from Utah.
Ranch eggs arc easier. Dealers were
1nytug DC per dosen today 10 producers
- we're jobbing eggs out at 30c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-27
RECORD.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.

WEATHER. y NVrSk<s
The heaviest storm that has Yet appear.
ed this season Is now moving eastward
ever Oregon and California. having made
Its appearance on the coast this MORN
Ing. Heavy rain has fallen over CaIiior-
MA and light rain over Oregon. AT n.
m IL was raining at San Francisco. Red
Blum. Eureka. Rosebrvg and Portland.
The wind reached 81 miles per hour at Ta-
toosh. 50 At Fort Candy. and y at San
Francisco.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland, Oct .. 1854
Rain: stationary temperature.
b. s. PAGUE. Observer.
q. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.