davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

the street. One Of shen ran back 20 the
sidewalk in tinse 10 escape the team. hut
Iha other was frsghteaa. ana was knocked
down by Vsheei~ TIE man wa1o Tas ssriv
ing stopped a moment. long enough for
the clild TO jump Up and rzsn back 70 asr
com anlor. and then drove isp 70 Thru
avenue. Several men fSilosed him. and
when he drove back doAn 10 Second ave-
nls he xaS pointed 0aS ~ Detective FnlE-
lips. ws7o arrested aim Some people sai4
that Card aid his companion had been
drinking. The chlrd's injuries acre ,ridlng.
according 10 those who w-fs present, ost
many forceful remarks were made az me
way the men drove OF after knocking the
child down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
CAN CURE ASTHMA And HAY
FEVER.
4 Melted Physician Offers to Prove
This se All sufferers in Seattle
ON Tknr@Aav

ON Thursday.
The majority CT sufferers froxn asthma
ard sz-cres. complaints. afre- trs sag doc
tors ard rsEm$S~ze~s remedies advertised
as positive cures wsrAc8zs avail nave csr1e
10 the conclusion ssa- tsae-e - TO cure
Tor this -1uSs distressing disease. and
these same persons wssa De TIRE r.a-s Ia
Doubt and ss4rtsezl whsn fhey s@ar-
through tAs columns CT tie PRESS that n-.
Rudolph Schlsssrann. the recognized aaa-
tfaorsty who has treated rsore cases 81
these diseases than AIRY fistux 1cc1c-. aas
achieved success By pev.ecttzg TerssAey
which not only gives immediate relief IN
tire wers. cases ssEs has positively cured
thousands OF sufferers who were csa-as2d-
cred incurahse- Taese were sUSs as skep-
tscsi as some Of our readers nnw are. Iev.
Scai-nsan2's remedy 10 doubt possesses
TIE merit which Is claimed for IL 0- RS
would not authorize this paper to az
noancs that he IS not s.say az1.srg 20 give
free 20 each person suffering sroz= asthma.
hay fever or bronchitis sn this city ere
liberal free trial bcx's Of his cure bat
urgently requests al sufferers 20 call al
Stewart & Holmes drug store. - Frcns
street. fr'orzs q. n. I'll = m, THURSDAY.
October !. ard receive a package aeScr-
lately free Of charge. knowing that In
making the claim ne does for Eis cure. a
strong doubt may arise IN the minds OF
many, and that a personal test as ne of
fers 10 all. will BE- more convsncang ard
prove its merits. than tie publishing Of
thousands OF testimonials from persons
who have been permanently cured NY the
Use Of his asthma care DR. ScAgiT-
raanns Asthma Cure" as Il ix called. has
been scsd by druggists Of this city ever
since II was first introduced although
many persons may never have heard - e.
ard IL IS with a vsew 10 reaching these
thai he makes This Offer. This is certainly
a most generous and fair o1sr. ard all
who are suffering from any of fhs Adore
complaints e1ogld remember TIE date and
place where rhe distribution will be made,
and avail themselves Of the same Per-
sons living CIT % this city wno desire 20
test the efficacy Of this most wonderful
remedy will receive a package fres by
mall by writing 10 DR.. II. Schirnaan. rs
Rosafel street. s.. Paul. MINI. providing
their letter is received before October Is.
as no free samples can be obtained after
that date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Lemon Price. coiored. was arrested yes
feriay afternoon by 0ffieer Corasif on
the charge % having deserted from the
United states army, Price made no denial
that he had sesn one es JfnCE- Sans boys
and Old NOT seem 10 be Worried a. being
taken into custody. lie told Eorbetf tina.
h. would net make any attempt 20 ran
away. no matter where Ne was aeFt Let
ters We're found on him bearing the post
mark OF Assinabofre. Mont. where one
% the army posts "a located. Price was
turned OVER 20 Corporal william Murphy
Of fhe reer1s!flrg office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Port Townsss1-JoAa r .Aflen. Csce,-
Esr1sls-an--Jorr r. sTs~r. oxsca~r
Tg-zssso-Ioa1 8 ArNZlsa 0~1sta- -
g@araanS-s- E GeEnsbe-E and j. L
Green, GcxozA- 3
Rs-zSsza~--gonn 8 AE~n Ie*aa@r
Eusalaz-E- A. Fr.sreIS5 an1 p w
C1s1zzan. orscne- s.
S-etsse-- ss--zaaz VI Cravsa and -sr,@.
pe- Z 1oha p A,l@a. Nsre-nssr
S1elE51-Jo1s =. HIassa. Dzs1aer Z
s1zey-w 2 Gar. oesoner
roaa z Alien Dcsaa=- u II W r-xa-
a-s Tof L. 8. HOVER. c.csoee-
sneheE1s1 roEnzg-44e1rsncs G~o1sun1.
sa1-qsass..@-c e Esasoe-r ard J. L
Green. Tbr.o5e- &
so9sa Beds n. Piles os.oser I.
Spokzze-Ber Be.te-wo-tA. Ccso5er -.
John 3. AIle-s~ October -
sgsokz.4 esanty--Jozr " co--o-. cc.,-
Der asd :. 2 z. Mirror. October p.
H. A. Fsarcazd and =. " CGssAz.azs. o.
sDTasns-J " corsoa- ocsos~-
X - 80 rs---Ss- "a TaAa ana =
s..taa-A- " Eraser--ocEooer 5. Tre.
h Peterson. 1sc-o5ew
SIMS II. Pies October :.
Tacorna-Jaa- T. Visor October a =
II. Pies. oct5o~- Is. JOHN 3. Alien. oc.o-
Tsnsno-Josn S. Ncsf-an. October
Tote e Rsmsosrg and J. l. Green,
October q
Toae1c-S Il Outings. October
Eanc01ver-Ie1n L. Wilson. October "a:
Ben Bz-EerEortn. October Is sasss--r,r&.
Joan 3. Alien. October -. e w Ross.
Ors0ser a
walla Walla-seaasor JOAN IL Mitchell.
OF Grrgon. October 5. Ben Eu--e~xo-sn
October ~. John p. Allen. October 81
Wassa Wagsa eoEinry-AI5er Weir fa.-a.
scoer s. Ben Pgttsrworfh. 0csoesr II. John
e AtLsn. October g z b NsIroy. 0~s1-
Der 3. and 8. JOAN ". Corson. ocso-
Der -
Werstchee-A w FrHte-. October
Nfst2r-J W ro-so- October .. n
Sce5vesw October Il
Whafcous-John r. Alien October -.
Ben Egrssrw0rsh. October =
Whitman coaner-Iakss ~ sss.~~a- Ce-a
Der and e. p E Msi-oy. October s arr
Il: A. z. Rice. 0czober & ard "a
- Asl4aoek--Joan 3 Me NI.lsn. October Z;
y. T. OgaEgs. October :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

=. --@e+s-~- s~swsea row aa1 efe~1sor.
-~.@rs-srs-- - spxsx sazee rsek- Tsa rr@---
So. - sac x-s-st wargs rs45 are 6ets--rsr-
as r. rzsxs X rsa 1aune- ExTsssSseaz xa-sz
- go rs.v gssfso~s 20 tsFf- a-ad1 IL -1s-s
-rs.s - sarFszassy entertained rase russes
* th@4r -ae@s4nrE w.4 Sc gsssn n shs c9s-
zrsas o. ~sz Peg -Tu~es1lxsaesr-
.sesvsr g. -znxsoex yzzze great ~
- o=s ss tsa cozr-ry grscize.s last week
Ha xza .zsx1nr - al as-<tetce eor posed
q nearly sEo-sa4rs5s PupGsLE-s ard f-e~
ssfs~wstes. aa1 was rzkzn- 5z- Essis sTrs-
rfssSss-- As ~ Az1s@sf says. 1e was g@.-
rsng sa~ marie heat Lesksng over
MS ssseis1ee ne esraA1 three men. VITO.
eezyse o. ve&-s ago. secured ITS Legal ser
vices For sss< eoss@ctsoa g 4 cazn- After
csza.aeraoss z0rx h= got the money. ard
d. not 1zxs any charge fsy MS services
xaakzng fx0w1 % mssere ere It th@ men
wss satssnx - sasd 10 him.
Ny srsen5. d41n.t yoa come 20 me
ss84z three yezes ago ard esl5 = ps+ifga
se5@ aaeerzs eea1g EEatse 30 collect 541l.
@aa Gs1n't I saks ycssr case and collect
yoar bs- ard esargs yc1 NOT Gre cent. al
5ezasse y91 weFs narG up
Yes. Mr. waassocx- you Old" sad the
.sIea. then" continued wxnx.o~x.
~ran.s ycg xSse IRE credit fer being sir
esre and aaaest - ssy dealings forar1
Yes. yea be. can gsss yoa credit for
thai
VEL. then. give me creds. fo- being SIN
ce~e n WA / zra telling you -oaAg1t
q o5Est protection ARD sound money and
Reps ssisc1ss principles IA general I have
TO axes 10 grind. and agn seeking ~, Of
ace. Bat / am ss@aklng for what believe
= r.g1t ard JEST"
Fran taat time on Wsnstocx Esf stse
e-o*d. 7D1 every zste.aGc< would Ee
casere9 10 tae echo. Several 6sys later
word VAS received thai Ire precinc. hae
ba=a re-rGa.eas ard instead OF 4 majority
e: Bryan. tAers wAs majority sor Nc
kAassy-
The fnary pre3iezions Of MIX -asey's esee-
rsun IN November are already having
soot stTec- 1gon trade. As the fossow.sas
srcz-A New YORK parer ali SHOW.
John Gala. William s. Aerssreau,
Marx Hoyg and oth-r prominent mer-
chants Aase been interviewed. and declare
that Business uaquessl0zsbsy shows i'm
2roFennsnt as = result o. the growing con-
ssctaon that Bryan II doomed 20 defeat
NJ. Esaasa Gays there has been IA .rs-
er2yrrnsnt ever since the Vermont and
Mains esscE3oos- Every shrsHi business
man becaras convinced that McKlalsyss
election - only \ question OF majority.
ana accordingly began 70 discount the re-
suit next November and prepare for better
times. Tie dry goods business. he &c
ela-es, Il in q splendid condition, aud. now
thai Ackiniey~s election is assured, it will
improve right along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

". a Root and T. P F'ssk-TFfrnwater
0c@oser III. Wateryssls. October =. Doug
las county. OcsoDsv e. a and Is. Lsnco.u
county. ocsooer ii. T. r2 and -
Frank ?. Leafs AMI r E. AIhersson-
Spokane county. October Il. L. Il. IS. Is
and IT.
A. z Rice-Spoxane. October :: Eaher-
ton, October 5. Guy, October s: johnson,
October a.
A. II. Moore ard George " Sinclair
Spokane roQasy. October 10, /. and e..
Stevens county. October Is and L.
s. MIgtsn-f' kss rsextor1. October -
E1wa<i Whitsor-Lew.s county O<-s,-
Der IL. Cnsaal!s county, October IL: Clarke
county. October Il and -. Go.dens3z.r Cr-
toDer -. k..castns county. Tsrf0Sar =
Ea-la WaI.a- October = and -. Columbia
county. October - and e
y II. Plies a1t He-rnon W Crarsn-
Rossyr1. October II
Cox L s Howsett-Ssaft.e at Ar-no-~
October s. La Corner October s: Fair
raven. October 4. Sn0aors.sh October 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
The sten.,ana Robbery.

All OF the women who were arrested Sun
day on suspicion OF being Implicated in the
robbery OF John Stenssazi 81 81 In the
doorway OF the Fashion" d.srepatab-e
house IN Washington alley. mere dts
charged yesterday except Name" Parker.
alias Wilson. she made 50 many contra
dcfory statements that fhe suspicion Of
the police was greatly increased. and TO
cap the climax Sserstaai positively i6en-
tilted her as rhe woman that inyeiglei him
into the doorway. warrant VAS issued
last evening IN Justice McEIwains court,
charging the woman with robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

l. 4 lard ~zs ARRESTED yesterday atts--
rCnH By fsetssE5vs Fsf3sp~ fer careless
driving The real trasase ~aK that tn@
ehee3 81 a csst ~ wak~n re was y1Suz
kuacxes G0@n sirtfs Chinese girl al re
cn-ns- q seceza svAgse@ ard fesss- wzy.
cart esa.rss4 AZ headquarters thax he was
sst driving a. TIE time a. TIE accident
TIE na-Te - tAe man wna Ess wssa hsn
ca1s8 raF Ea learned yesterday. A&1v
versions % fAs zEsar wTre offered Ay ere
Witnesses Fs4icxsnx - fhs -ssst Ss.gse~~
wstfSe- Carl GAIT z4s passing ~ Yssser
way AID ~4s crossing S@1onA axsnz%
x@.sz tao EsslA Czsaese girls started sz~-czs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

The success which greeted Town
Topics AZ the Third Avenue thsater Sun
day EiErt was repeated last night the
large audience which throagea the theate~
being Kept in q roar OF laughter from ire
rise Of the curtain until its fall The gna;-
cations are that Town Topics will crowd
the theafer 10 The doors every evening this
week. The performances went OF more
smoothly. II possible. thsn on the proceed
ing evening. TIE matinee Wednesday will
Dc 81 $50 O'Clock in order % give school
children an opportunity 10 attend. There
VIII also be a matinee Saturday al aIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
A Japanese wrestler.

g Faeca. japanese wrestler, attempted
10 throw every man n rhe Yokohama
house last Sunday evening. He was mas
INK good progress but finally Two Jsps
each got hold Or lex. and two mere zach
get hold c. an arm. and threw him Down.
Then the crowd sal on Fscca untli Officer
Grant arrested him for dsso~5erIy conduct
F'ueea paid sic fire in the municipal court
ye~fsr.iay afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

T.ei5a Olsen gasrre1e1 with her husbzad
Sunday afternoon ard then took . dose OF
sals6snnxs DR. Euaucnx wAS called IN and
afser considerable hard w0rk sEereaEae tke
effects Ct %hs crT7E. Tire GIsens live on Ter
raee xfress IN a lodging gsDuse. Mrs. Olsen
Is sad % have atsersytest ss1irl4e before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
Hi~ sister Missing.

e. johnson. ~ho lives a. $50 ssxsh ave-
nue. Is worried ever fsse disappear Of
BIS sister Ethel Ssse MAS seen hast SEP.
zeTnlser - she used 30 work 81 zllt Sew.
cath axenae. II fs fsares that Miss John
sou wandered away during a AZ OF sera-
Tsorary insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

with having nsargtsrtzefs yolney crarfaIf.s
room. corner Of Weller and Ssxta avenue
soaTs. OF So. vas discharged from custody
yesterday afternoon ~ Justice Nj s-Awatn
The tustlee took ire ground that aIthough
appearances we're bad for Amos a fury
would not convict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Sixth ward Republicans will meet to-
morrow nsghs To organize club. Several
good speakers viii he on hand and Repub-
Hears are asked 70 turn ont ia force. The
meeting will Dc heE at z3gs First avenue.
L. g. ALLIS, Committeeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
4. the Forsy-sr.t D,..r,et.

Hon. r. c. Hughes wia address the yot-
ers of the Forty-fiFsT legislative district
consisting OF the Flstn and Seventh wards,
IN Pinck1ey hal. corner Of Broadway aad
Depot street. tomorrow evening a. 8
o'eiock- JOHN TAYLOR. President,
l.. II. CUTE. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06
REPUBLICAN RALLY.


Hon. E c. Hughes Will address the -ot-
ers OF the Forty-frst legislative district
consisting OF the Fifth and Seventh wards
IN Pinckney hall. conner Of Broadway ana
Depot streets. on Wednesday evening a,
p. m JOHN TAYLOR
President
E H CUTE. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

walsky aud qs.ntns. taken at Bedtime.
vii usually break 80 an attack OF the
GRIP wae BEST wassky for r3ass purpose
Is me famous Old Jesse Moore. Noor~.
Hunt 4 Co. sole agests far tae Pacific
T5azs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Eyes examined free.
Miss Frances wllxsnski. Grad Cpt'r.
sai FIRST avenue, aw corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Hsvln- rssa Chamberlain Gcseh Fem.
ssiy IN rzy fxssassv and fouvzi II ~ sse srss-
rlass article. take pleasure ia recommend
sns il ~ IL. ;ssessss. j. Y. EeSxga, West
pos<, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

1 . CO Ter Ack3n1ey.
TTze esanrx~ xxn<D rs-s@E1v ~ ssse Ese-
a~x~ --.sr~~sv.usv 11.xrs~rr - 80 s<ve~2 a.
$50 - - - $50,
s1es1 IsMs Ass $3.50 $3.50 = :. $ -
eSs Msops q fh~ orsAs $500 - -
! NrK.aI~y csus rzs sr.s1zvsoe~d @assr4
49, seszss.. nrSoss1 -. - :. =
- lie = -. g.s.-s.ss
- - - = -. =. =.
0zssasEs q 80 - r. $ - -
sy 80 - ss-*~s - 80 80.
.. - - - -. - = ssrss.r
- g - - - -
-. :. - - $3.50
wx~ssA~-~
1 49, -. - -
80 - - - =. ~.s-~
80. - - 500 - - = = -
- - - - - ..ssssT-sss-~s r@
= - <..sss.s-a~ ssass.~S-srs% ,,x~~
Azss1 y"
- = - - $3.50 -.
$50 go - - ...va-s rss-
80 =. 80 49, ssssssssez ~ wsssgspr-
49, .rs - -. sr,ss-s v@~w Asxeasrxssz
1Faa asae sEsozs secaas@ 1s1w woas1 rsS-
zokn xhs X k&rssY siEsb- ! EsxS ~ ss@s-
HAsry = xrasgszsa~ sss sasss< - s.
$3.50 $1,000 -. - - -.
= 80 - - So = - -
4sxx - - = sss- s.sssxss ssz1 r tsssy
- ssxxssyx. fs~y ar as 10 arN rsaa Of
xwvH4 sssuvssyr sssss Essaw ssss s<rs = 1ss
GsDsss s1sssfss a. sSsssas - l@e s~*ES
- sss<sss.z ~ - = rvxr @<.~.~s~
= -. -. -.
s.s -. - -
49, -. =.
- $50 -
- -. -
- -
49, ~Af taeS - - 80 -.
$500 - AasaasS . = -. -
t<sssS 80 sAA.1A = = 20 = =.
efsdfs sh3 fSssS1xksT e a~ su@ 49, -
5@E ssssA ~ = 49, =
p f4s~sIsS ~ 5Asssa = 80 $50 ~. -
ssssspFaxFs - s'ssSAsas VS.
b. 01a hss1as@f4-
sfs.vs e. -. - -..ef-< II !. Isssse < "a
fn~ ssse sssxs stsfssssess sss1ssSass / an sss-
ez1asnsss6 m4aa xs<ssS - the ussn shs HsFs
lad 81 ca ssgsfs uskfT ~, &fss 10 pas sl1n
- ks1as EseFssssssss saax fsssa1fes AA1 Tse14a-
eA& = - - - - s. 49, =. - - -
80 49, - - : :. sr.s,se =. &c. 80
N~T sssx~
TIE @oEsawiux statement concerning
sksss snea NAY not Sc aa1 81 place al taAs
:. .s.s An \. SOP: :.s ( sss :s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

N, p. RAanasNrwy. zn~sksnr a. r~v-ss..sx
lar night. SAID suAeag nthe- tNs.ss. - -.
uSes thai ] aSn asah.e 60 sSVv Ve,, -,
GEnFes showing san hstssassax e~~-t as 49,
present SaftT ssv sana tAs tsssrse,.~ tr
dr@try - this stats. sn4 prsfr trsss-ssnas,.-9.s
aRssR ctr cSa@l agsaesgsx. ! sssv~ A~ea "a.
- o'sasF the figures gssen seAs sor or lv a.
approximately correct. hgt ~ a. -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

Theve VII No big Republican rally at
AFEnarF hal ou Friday Night. Gel l.. =
Aowiett. of North Yakima. and ifsrnoe
" Graves being the speakers These ger
tieaaea h&ve ssst WgtA snfhaslasgsss recpfs-
items wherever t6ey have appeared and
tac Republicans nt Seattle win see 80 II
thRs FFs5Ay nights mseestng NiH he 3 big
ore THE i&ssses, whose presence always
ivssss cheer 90 sgaSl gatherings. are rrest
cordially invited 20 be present COL How
lets s. az stsaa*as speaker and - s9rr 20
make a seas igsaressI0a. ard Az, CrAxrn's
aas3sty ls well k1oWa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

AHe1K fh' Ke9&s3trsa visitors a. ire
sac hea88a8rssFs yesterday was e. "
SeEasnt sst550f % tan SnehasuEsn Tribune
IT.. GAge-sns Saws ~aesesnssA - al yfEAt
asi gast taa Isenusssaas ara sasasrx
o&5sy Tte EewU teTaeG cut - usass~ last
- ssfNs7F assat ss tsssa 10 flon Tnussas
fisgAe ana 3easaa Ce1}4ns. nang Tia ga1ga
skaitns g,HA En- "ateA sAe meeting m-as
ted. - @ssse9esag Over - people xe-t
fress Eevssn asaess7sRntea ~ brass
s@s8. Ssa3 60 - sgviwal of sAa srAtf fAsv
t8sneA wtfs3 sac SNaMerassa ee~seAe IA a
FssaEsss@~ terga' " * egsssFsss7H KsnaFsrss
~sers es&ssnS n al 9aEis ef tae sawn. sa4
xos FssssNe ~sTT a etA@ei an 90 q hsxs pssce
~ eHsfsaSsssrs NJ, fsarnasg. aataersa44x thx,
.sssl pTapav tse& E&sf 81 fNs s.shnee pasA
81 go Sgsessers. $40 srs sasa8 saaney
Tsess.aegags. ssazs S presaaak issgarsxsBan
90 ia vwsar8 Of S9NesvsEsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-06

TIE 1et24Nsesa @ssSsfers la ths FIRST
vsr4 Nsra sn#sss& saseeT.fay r.. tase lxsmk
fszEss es ka@ S3affgs <az3ansa Rank fss5as
tFE asa @ss3 bw &snt os@n asssR tAa s,ssS
csase- Ka@ executive x@s@ swsssee &a5s a
sasTssas last sVRE@Exss - sNTs sgsEe and sszs-
r@as @e&fs asa rs~azs 50 5nxssre RRsssssaran
Sgsecess r. TIA tHvSs- " ; hnras c&nsss
t@w essUNsstse@ - e~swr azA seated TIE
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The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
RISES WHEAT WHY
Great Natural Demand for the Cereal, but the
 White Metal Is Drug on the Market

While silver for weeks has been drop ping practically without interruption from about 70 cents an ounce to less than 6 cents, wheat has been shooting up as if 1t had wings.
 It is peculiarly interesting at this time, when MT. Bryan and the other soon-to- be-snuffed-out lights of the free-silver heresy have been examining variety of pleasing Actions down the throats of farmers, to call attention to the practical ly simultaneous rise in wheat and drop in silver.
 Probably the free.silver folk will say in regard to the remarkable rise in wheat about II cents bushel in a month: daylight; everybody knows that free sil- yer will succeed, hence they are buying wheat now, as it will go to a dollar at least after Mir. Bryan's election. That's why Europe is buying such quantities of
 Won't Work Both Ways.
 If this Is the free-silyer argument for the advance in wheat, why is it that Eu- rope is not buying silver at GAIA cents an ounce if Mir. Bryans election will raise its price to $1.29?
 MT. Bryans contention has been that 1t was impossible for wheat to rise as long as the gold standard prevailed. Mir. Bryan knew as well as any of us that he was lying when he said that. What does he say about it now. His silence on the subject is most expansive. Fossil ply he is racking his brains to account for it, and it is probable he may get off something equally Illuminating as his ex- planation of the gold import movement. The fact is, this advance in wheat, wholly due as it is to natural causes, is stunning blow to the free silver fallacy. It is useless to tell the farmer that he cannot get more for his wheat while We remain on gold standard. when he is receiving 10 cents a bushel more for it than he was a month ago. Considering that this has been one of the stock arguments of the free silver ties, 1t is we'll to point ont again and again just why wheat has advanced. It is all summed up in this: The crops here and abroad have been short. the total decrease for the world, according to
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
WHILE
 SILVER
 FALLS

foreign trade estimates, from last years crop being more than 1OO,OOO,OOO bush. els. Last year the total crop was more than 535, 100000. This year Thoman estimates it at 435, 100000. The main loss has been outside this country, SO that the demand for our wheat abroad has been exceptionally heavy. Brad and four for last week at 4,215, 794 bush els tthe largest since September. 1885. against 3,930.466 the week before and 2,613,S in the corresponding week last year. Here is an increase over last year of 1901 1928 bushels. In the month of September we exported 1.511 .727 bush- els; in September. 1895, 10,113.S97, an increase of 5,397, $50 bushels. This will explain to everyone except chuckle-head- ed idiots why wheat has risen.
 No Manipulation.
 There has been no manipulation about it. In fact, the spectators have been positively dazed at the advance. An- other thing which has indirectly made wheat rise is the fact that the export demand has been so heavy that send all that was required. All the freight room on European steamers has been engaged up to January.
 The explanation of the decline in silver is as easily accounted for as the rise in wheat. Soon after Bryan's nomination the free-silver shouters kicked up such a rumpus that spectators both here and abroad thought there was some chance of his success, and silver advanced on speculative buying to about 70 cents an ounce. It was not long, however, before the holders became convinced that Bry- ans chances of success wen. hopeless, and they at once began to get rid of their loads. Consequently, as more and more holders of silver saw that they had paid n good price for a white ele- phant, and sickened of their bargain, the price of silver gradually sank until today it is quoted at 6434 cents an ounce. This is considerably lower than it was early last summer. when it was thought improbable that the Democratic party would come out fat-footed for the free coinage of silver.
 The day will come when Mir. Bryan and his ilk will learn that natural causes alone govern the prices of all products.- New York Press.