davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
Hs2s-Ar Ikn1or. Pscfeo coas. "a Ia
Indian wheat SHORTAGE

LONDON, Jan. E.-Tn@ Mxrk Lars Ex-
p-sss to-day n itz crop review estimates
tbs shortage u the In6tzn wh-az crap
a. UPWARD q million quarters. and says.
TIE increased pressure % American
four tn tzs British market Is causing sorns
anxiety TO the mI-ls-s VINO natte<as them
selves a. iris tszs IN lsSs that re Ansr~
lean conpsrttioa had b>ea coIlarad.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

LIVERPOOL. Ian E-wheas-scc
e--1s demand poor. Ne. red s5r4rE "a
sc. Ne. 7 California p e. rassarer r.ax-
e 1ziet. with nsAr ard distant resaetcxss
n aow@rs ysnusry. s. T113: FsarzEzry, q
40 Azrca. e ed; Nay. - sa1
co~r-Spot. arn. A-.rscaa rssx~s Few
- ID Futures e2os-ss STEADY. wsrn near
sne distant positions unchanged sro-a vs.
t-rt4ys clastng prices January, FsS-u-
sry. Garcn. Ap-S ana Mzy. = -
Fl01r--LSssl; demand poor S. Lcw.
fancy winter - ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
NJ ARITlME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Jan 3. 1871.
Fair, continued cold
B. 8. PAGUE, Forecss.er.
u. g. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
nkfyy PITT ETvN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

- N~1AA~@~ F@SAs-s Sl<~ ~ AMI
TO the Editor, WI you kiadlv state &.
the CO. srnHs q tire Pcss-InEai.igeaeer what
the restrictions are en- immigration frcn
E1ropes READER
gTasy mast De able - read a16 wr1ts ths
English language safEctsn.ly 70 express
themselves. part % tbs constitution r.
the text used in examinations They nnrsl
also show that they are cap&0ls OF main
tanning themselves sor .1raa.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

Pest. Lon3on financial rsss@~-n-, saw.
TIE stock markets we're 1ns@x ans t@ss-
S-etezs t11sy- Csnsosz wer. szxser. wss~-
considering tse ease Il E1ezey. wzs rather
a SURPRISE The decline IN N~- Yc-x .x-
coargs however. q sac - have sw@cree
them Japan ccnsza1ss 20 shsoro xusS.
Arzs-c1z S11c< were szeAss.y e5uxhr. b.
s1ar@s were neglected zzE tie changes
were based e11rely CT the New Yowx
market
H8-A~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

3 F.. Taeona--BefoTe Mrs. Dorasnss BE-
came Queen Ill she was married 20 q
whaIer named Joan Donirfs. whs wzs.
after kAkakAua became king. made gov
e-Do< OF Oahu island, upon xhIca Homo
inan IS loeate6. TAomlnss n Ter prsasr
surname. = Is correct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
SAN FRANCISCO Markets.

PORTLAND, jar E-W1eat-Ws1lA
wallz. g1ess4.. valley, ssG5g-c per o1sas4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

Flour. quarter sacks. 1890. do WASH
ingtoz. 90. wheat. eensAIs. I1z5, barley.
censass. Sg@; DO Washington. 1.@55. potA-
toes. sacks. 7<5z: ontonx. sacks. @22, corn,
centAls i.s2S: do Eastern. l.sso. beans,
sacks 80. hay. tons. 2s5. hides. number.
-: quicksilver, TASKS. 100. wine, gallons.
or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
Financial.
Silver hars 800 IS fprafts-Etrht -. Is
Mex dollars s2s Telegraph Ia
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Jan. 1s-wneat opened very
brisk May Nhlcs 81 Saturday clcss4 81
sEsze s.Ertr3 tNls morztng a. s11sc. o. about
HITS higher. TIE ssiEar improvement here
noticed Vas because % IA adynnoe 81
Eawernool, together wtth the severe cold
Naasher. Sat extreme 6uilasss. coupled
sfsh the rasaer IIsEactcry tore %
sagse az he statistical ne&s, soon De-
pressed the prscA 50 s33sc- TIE demand
far cash wheat wss entirely lacking ard 81
tAs absence q saea demand tas small
war.1'a shipments ard aamesstc recss Prs,
an8 a considerable re3uetksn In he visible
supply, wsFs dlsregarGe6. A comparative
IS small decrease = ire ausount ca ocean
passage Vas regarded as 81 5ur=ortaE.
bearisa facsor. snd IA Increase % Iea6eF
bushels lu L3verpSo3 scocss fcr thS week
was also conStaeref q mccA greater eon-
sequence tAan 2sE9a hus1sis decrease So
tha entire stock - -he Tuite3 Kingdom
Tae RECIPES sere were 81 cars. compared
lala vecesves - ears aEsinS; Sl3 a week
axo are - On tae cevTespeua.ng day cf
last yea-
Tas worries shipments % vg1eat ans eour
were tsaa sc bushels. compared wien
weekly re1gtreuszsS q T-as0 ~ bushels
TIE visible decreased < "a 40. so-upare3
wtsh assate sl,shas decrease year ago.
TIE prtcs acre 40. 3swa 20 "a G7essc eat
aFass5 ~ again ceaF ne e.ass, Closing a.
sac
co-a vas inactive and nsarsy esasure-
.es2
oa.s were zufet. wtsA rothtuE - az
carssa,ssaes 70 -epcgt % tAs naarkst.
Provisions were very sIow T1sre was
uaoweotsrv stre1esa az tHe opening On
nc8ersts n5g rece.pss. eut ta& raarks, sooa
aat-are4 aEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

Lowsz. Vast. Jan. u. fwf,
TO The Editor Please lss ms know TIE
full name Of Senator Bu~-owA os ATfeas-
gan. ard o5Iigs. yours, ETC.,
w. Il BLACK
fyuifux q Eurra-xA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

The total sales OF stocks tos,y were
- SIS shares. inclu2iag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

xsast. Auckland. sydney. Thursday. Feo-
rssry & 1877 a. .. m r. A. Graham.
Irsrt SIS First zven1s. Seattle; j. -.
esreckeas & Bros Co. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26
(Ja,ias c. Burrows)

Rss6sr-E z. Green aas never been IN
wrestling bout with snybciy n the s
A z. rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-26

Fer Hawaii s&-
noz. New Zealand
and Australia : ;.
Australia. 20 Hon
oluiu. TUESDAY
January . 1871. :
r n. 8 8 Mono
wal sails from San
Ewzrs4sas@a Car n ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
 WHAT WILL TIT E KING DO?

What does Tammany's triumph mean? King Croker soIemnly says: This great victory means good gov ernment conducted on a. common-sense basis that will secure justice for every taxpayer, as well as for every visitor to the metropolis of this continent. It means that no expensive experiments will be tried to gratify the whims of faddists who possess no knowledge of the requirements of a great city, and who never learn, even if they are call- ed to fill official places for which they are wholly unfitted." Mayor-elect Van Wyck says: 'In making my appoint ments want to have it understood that shall consider only those who are known to be Democrats, and straight Democrats at that. want fit men and honest men, but I can get all of them I require in the ranks of the Democracy"
 Those who have fought Tammany are hoping that the good government of which King Croker speaks will not be as bad as Tammany government has | been. but they do not expect to really see the Tiger change his spots. But what a chance for King to surprise and bless his subjects and make rep utation for himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
USEFUL,

Arnson--"That's Muggins. He was pretty badly hurt in a fight the other day" De Manising-"Where? "On the West Side" He walks as if he'd been hurt little on the east side, too" Chicago Tribune.
 When I went abroad I intended to write a book called My Experience With Old Ocean, " Well, did you?" No; after my voyage l, concluded to call it Old Oceans Experience With Me '"-Chicago Record.
 Curate (new to the district)-"My poor child, is it possible that your par ents can be so depraved as to send a little boy like you for beer?" The poor Parents? This ain't for nc parents. It's for meself!"-Pick-M Me. Up.
 An Additional Suggestion. Remem. Der, my boy" said the middle-aged gentleman, that contentment is better than riches" Yes" replied the young man, who is something of philosopher himself; that is to say, it would be if there were any such thing. Wash. ington Star.
 hetlctlllS NcHltIIllS tI dlllD- lt you know if MT. Miller is here?' Waiter-"Mr. Miller? Isn't he an ole man with a big red nose?" Madame Yes, that's he-but look here, I want you to understand that my husband is not old, nor is his nose big and red."- Fliegende Blaetter.
 Teacher-"Willie, that is not the way to spell emperor You should not end the word with an 'e-r.' If you vii notice, all titles denoting power and greatness-at least most of them-end with 'o-r.'
 Willie-"Oh, I see! Just like jani tor. r.'-Indianapolis Journal
 Our chain of evidence against this bicycle thief" said the detective, 'is complete up to the time he mounted the bike and rode off. There it is broken" But why there?" asked his chief" Ut appears" responded the sleuth, that it was a chainless wheel Philadelphia North American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
------------------------------ 1DUL K<(TION.

Though it has been discovered that the adulteration of food and drugs is not as dangerous to health as it was once supposed to be it has also been discovered that such adulteration is more general than it was once suppos- ed to be. According to a report of the Massachusetts Board of Health there is the largest percentage of adulteration in drugs-5O.3 per cent.-lnilk being next with 352 per cent, as found in 4,484 samples examined, while in food in gen. eral the percentage of adulteration is 11.6 per cent. The percentage in milk was marked decrease from that found between 1890 and 1895, when it varied from 426 to 49.S, the improve ment being due to law requiring that during five months of the year 12 per cent. of solid matter should constitute the milk standard. The principal arti- les of food found to be adulterated were olive oil, lard, honey, molasses, maple syrup and sugar spices, especially cay- enne, vinegar, coffee, cocoa, and cream of tartar. The principal drugs adulter- ated or below the standard were ether, alcohol, ammonia water and chlorine water, distilled water, calx chlorata ex- tracts of 1icorice and nux vomica, pow dered opium, compound spirits of ether, spirits of nitrous ether, whiskey tine ture of iodine, syrup, tincture of opium, mercurial ointment, white and red wine. There is an interesting chapter on ton ics and bitters, particularly as to those recommended as temperance" drinks, in which the percentage of alcohol was found to vary from 13.2 to 41.6. Anoth- CT report on adulteration comes from Pennsylvania, where the department of agriculture has discovered that many creameries are using an emulsion of
 cottonseed oil, which, added to the
 cream, increases the butter product pel gallon of milk, with small chance of de.
 lection and large increase of profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
----7--- - 4 CLOSE CALL FOB HANNA

The situation in Ohio is peculiar and uncomfortable. Although great efforts for harmony" have been made there 1t Is evident that there hasn't been quite harmony enough. So while the Republican State ticket is abundantly, though not profusely elected, the legis- lature is very close, so close that the official count and the decision of some contests may be needed to show just what is what. The talk now is that there will surely be small Republican majority on joint ballot. The next question will be, if there is will it be e Hanna majority?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
FASHION NOTES.
Owls Heads for Buttons.

Pheasants and owls perch triumphant on our heads, not both together, but that is only because no woman has a head big enough to support such glory, though inside her head the idea may find lod9ment. Natural color feathers are all the rage, and it is said that tourists are buying natural ostrich feathers from the ostrich farms and having them made up on hats, just as they are, to the rage and the envy of the non-tourists because undyed os- trich plumes are not yet in the mar ket, though they are on their way
 Owls heads are used in place of @ TO- sette, and now the dealers have sue ceeded in making artificial owls heads,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
THE INDIAN METROPOLIS.
It Was Called Seccaium and Was Stu.
 ated in What is Now Ohio

It Was Called Seccaium and Was Situ-
 ated in What is Now Ohio.
 Professor Moorehead of the Ohio State university and the Hon. E. B. Finley, x-adjutant-general of Ohio, are planning an exploration trip to the site of the ancient Indian village of Seccaium, which has lately been Ioca- ted by General Finley, who is an au- thority on aboriginal history. MT. Fin ley has long pondered over the location of this long-lost village, and felt conf dent that it had been located near the head of the Olentangy, south of Bucy- rus. Recentlyhe actually stumbled upon the location and conveyed the facts to MT. Moorehead, and they will together make thorough investigation and eX- pect to find some of the most valuable proofs which will be of much historical value Speaking of the ancient village and its location, General Finley said recently;
 Tn addition to the marble shaft of the Crawford monument, just south of Bucyrus, marking the spot where Colo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
----------------------- -----------------
 NO NISM FOR INWI

While Ohio isn't as cheering as it might be, Iowa is all right. The vic- tory of the Republicans in that State means something. Bryan wanted Co carry Iowa and tried hard to do it. He began operations as long ago as last June, when he and his helpers contrlv- ed to have the three conventions of the Democrats, the Populists and the silver Republicans held upon the same day at Des Moines. These conventions made a fusion ticket by dividing the nomina- tions, headed by Fred E. White a Ger man farmer and a former member of congress. The Republicans nominated for governor Leslie M. Shaw, lawyer and banker, who made his first appear- ance in politics last year. when he stumped the State for Mckinley and sound money. Bryan spent a week in the State in September, travelling all over it and speaking wherever a meet ing could be arranged. He had big 
 crowds everywhere, and he fixed the
 issue so that it could not be switched to State matters. He declared that the eyes of the world were upon Iowa, and
 that her verdict this year would have a tremendous influence upon the settle ment of the silver question. He made it plain to every voter who heard him
 that every vote cast this year must be counted on one side or the other of the silver question. He was met on his
 own ground, and he knows now what the people of Iowa think of him and his | notions this year. There are no signs | that there will be year soon wher | their thoughts will be different.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

just as a little while ago they sue ceeded in making little "beastie" heads. Such owl heads in differing sizes are used for all sorts of purposes. Thus pair of suede slippers has owl head rosettes, at a furrier's is seen a seal coat with owl head buttons, and all the stores that devote themselves to women's hats show all sorts of de- signs, making great use of the owl head for effect.
 There is, however 8 plenty of taste full and stylish millinery that does not include such singular trimming. Che nille hats are shaped into especial at tractiveness, and many of them are trimmed in the most sensible and taste ful ways. One of these is shown here a black hat with derted brim and puff ed crown. It was encircled by a full twist of iris colored velvet which was dotted with loops and ends at the left side, where this arrangement kept a few short tips in place Lying on the hair and placed against the brim was a full rosette of the same velvet, orna- mented with a crescent shaped buckle of turquoises, pearls and steel beads.
 The little handful of hossy fluff is no longer considered the prettiest hair in the world, and that is hard on 8 good many of us, who cannot pretend the great rolls of hair that are now | fashionable. You can help them out at the back with a switch, but the roll of glossy tress right from the temples is not so easy. and that is just where the chief charm of the glossy coiffure is. Bandeaux are being adopted by all who can stand their. extreme simplicity. The girl with 8 high forehead who combs her hair straight down over her ears and makes her forehead high peak, may hang from her bandeaux a jew eled pendant. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

tency of steel and it is claimed that glass skates are superior to others in their slipping powers, having sharp ness which cannot be dulled and an ability to run as well over rough as over smooth ice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADV ENIlSINU NA Eo. ., Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each ln- sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seyen tlmes).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one In, sertion, S120; each subsequent insertion: 4o cents: one week, s3.20; one month, Sao; one year. $40. .- Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar rages, Deaths and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local Notices 15 cents per line, .,
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable). and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

Dr. Harper of the University of Chi cago asked that graduates of his uni versity be accepted as eligible, without examination, to become teachers in the Chicago public schools, but the High School committee refused to comply, saying that the graduates must stand examination just the same as every- body else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

Those who are seeking for sign will Oregon veteran stockman with the eu- phonious name of Bill Wigle predicts a hard winter, on the ground that almost all the calves born this season have been females. He says that in thirty years in that county he has never known such condition of things to fail to be followed by a rigorous win- ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

They say Woman is not inventive, and yet patent 92, 406 in the German Pa tent Record is: "Fraulein Elfrida La tidewitz, Berlin, apparatus for keeping the cheeks full. This apparatus is worn in the mouth and is fastened to the taw.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

The proclamation clandestinely circu- lated in Havana by the Cuban Repub- lic' puts the case of Cuba Libre in a forcible way. It points out that taxes are regularly collected over large area by the officers of the Republici that the capital city, Cubitas, is regularly visit ed by noted journalists" from the United States and other countries, but s'never by our enemy" that the war has now been successfully maintained for two years and eight months, and that whereas Spain has sent out 250,0O0 soldiers to conquer the island, only TO- 900 remain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

A Colorado man has sued for divorce because his wife has cold feet, and he hasn't any heat to spare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
AlboNlnayps {! ("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS")i

Have Their Uses.-"Everythlng on earth has it's mission.' "How about mosquitoes" "They make us think more kindly of flies. s."-Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

Chlldrcn'S vests, Pants ana Drawers, all sizes, IS to 34, 25c each For Men.
 These prices are all reduced for this sale. None of these values will be duplicated at these prices. Soft mixed wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers, the product of the Star Mills. If any garment shows even slight imperfection, return it andget your money or another garment; 7Sc value, for this sale 57 cents White and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, product of the Star Mills return the garment if it shows an iin- perfection; $I.oo quality, price for this sale IS cents White pure Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers, a $I.5o, for Sf.25 Pure Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, $I.25 value for Sf.OO Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers, size 50 to 50, $I.3e value for S1 each Sweaters,
 all wool, navy, black and maroon, lace front with new coat collar, $I.5o value, Sf.OO
 West Store. Main Floos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
PALACE MARKET.

GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEAS
 ON. Fine, Young Turkeys 1Oc pound. Chickens Sc pound Legs Lamb 10c pound Rack Steak Sc pound Minnesota Venison and nll kinds Game very cheap.
 F. SCHOENBERGER X SON. 92-96 George street, and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

THE TONPUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04
AfsreIlamenMs.
COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works. No. IO6 Court Street.

Carpets called for and delivered
 Carpets cleaned ana laid, also made over; In fact, everything done in the Carpet line All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call 1314-2. Give us a call my19 VIM. F. KNAPP 6 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

An overhead trolley system for the conveyance of power to motor carriages on ordinary roads has been in success full operation for six months past at Greenwich, England. The system is the double wire one, as the circuit must be completed entirely by the wires. The motor is placed in front of the car riages, and connection is made by a flexible wire winding on drum. Car riages can pass each other by an in- genious arrangement of rollers attach ed at intervals to either side of the con- ducting wire, the trolley being guided to the right or left as may be neces- sary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

It is the decision of the Illinois court of appeals that mental anguish is not a sufficient basis for the recovery of money damages. The case passed up- on was one where the Western Union Telegraph company failed to deliver a message in time for 8 man to get the announcement of his brothers death 50 he could attend the funeral. Plain tiff asked s1,000, alleging that his ab- sence from the funeral had brought him into reproach among his neighbors, and that he had suffered great mental anguish in not being able to pay the last respects to his brother. The trial before a jury awarded plaintiff $25O, but the higher court gives him noth- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

JHE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Tssued Thursdavs. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

It is estimated that there are 1,000,000 blind people in the world, or one to every 1,5OO inhabitants. Latest reports show 29,O00 blind persons in England, or S70 for each million inhabitants
 Blind infants of less than five years, 16s for each million; between five and fifteen, 28S; between twenty and twen- ty-five, 422; between forty-five and six ty, 1925, and above sixty-five years, r. 900 for each million. Russia and Egypt are the countries where the blind con- stitute the largest proportionate num- Der of total population, in Russia on account of the lack of experienced med- ical attention, and in Egypt because of ophthalnia due to irritation caused by movements of the sand by the wind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

A method of casting glass has been devised by which many more articles can be made of this substance than hitherto. Glass baths will soon be on the market, and glass water-pipes are already in use, though at present only as an experiment. There will be two great advantages in glass pipes-elec- tricity will not affect them nor will they become rusty. The casting of glass is done in hot moulds and the core is pushed into place after the wis cous glass has been poured in. Then the whole is cooled down and at the right time the core is drawn. Another new use of glass is for the manufacture of skates. It is hardened to the consis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-04

NEW HAVEN, CONN. THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.