davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
Total sales.
On the Regular List.


The governors % the stock exchange
today recommended that the following
stocks D. placed on the regular list Of the
exchange: Atchison. Topeka a. santa re
railway. 500 90 OF general mortgage 4 Ter
cent iSeyear gol5 bonds: CHICAGO 4 East
ern Illinois railway, general consolidated
and first mortgage ; per cant bonds JET
ferz0n r Szesrf5ai6 Coal and Coke Com
rerv stock ard bonds. amounting -
sisaa 600 and Grand Rapids Gas IAgnt
Company. 5 per cent 2e-year god ponds,
ana tira 90 capital stock % the same
company.
Visible supplies.
p~atatreef's weekly report % changes
IN ire visible supply % grain IN the Unit
I'd states ard Canada shows.
TVheat-Jfnits6 states snd Canada east
OF the Rockies decrease 1900 bushels.
.~1frT}-Tsecreasa r q 60.
Cats-Decrease. 6S3.ao.
Flour.
F7our-Recstpts. 1871; experts. i7S
barrels Dul4. wifh buyers and sellers Id
Ige apart on spr.ng patents Minnesota
h~Eers Sss5g&ss SoasAefn Tour quiet.
EVa aour dali. Buckwse&t -four datf.
wheat.
vvhrat-Spat weak. No. ? red. fF4c. No
Hara Sc Options opened weak under
1888 foreign sdvice@ and better do
nestle crop news. vas unsettled al day
ar ~g1Fuors bout government reports. and
rfsseA weak and heavr IN TIE aosencs %
demand 50 ESfsse decline; sales included
No 2 red March, closed 5. Ssc. Nay, Slaz
eRxs~ closed Sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

fNsrxYftNpED STOCK NOTICE. The -.
fews~x asSErroes oGcEsks1 karse 3
vars Ga. hsEx Ha-e aa1 - paced "a
ib& clty PcusA % E*&TEzry IS LssT. al
- zas - ran4c eGcEaau IS rha > -4-sss
essAs~ fer cash II h&a1 20 nav ecs-s L.
asa "a 4z4 aGFerEsslEE Veins
aav MATssh 81. tEs, a. d &c - z
a. asa sranf 8eSv q - sca NHass1xrs er~
gesrrser - Thfss street Az8 Yes - Weay.
Cfae nackskts Esrse. y@ars cd. eEsck
rsa-e sm2 easA
IRE e~ner - to aacVe -ssscx.oa1 hc<s.
h,aLzx 10 ia 4lk10Na
G. g REED
Cases - Pc.sa.
n&ss >. a-ss s-Sa-e&sssz. A44eA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

,Nrp0v~nrD STOCK NoTICE-T-he fol
I1sirs described stallion. placed n he
rsfv pound Oh February 1ri- lSs1. viii
50 sefs AZ pubic auction 10 tire highest
sss4sr for casa IA hsn1. 20 Fay cost Of
fr,aaaralng sud advertising. Monday.
N&r~h fsth tS- AZ - O. clock - tn. At
see grant door % pallce headquarters.
f~a~ner ef Third street ard YeSler Way.
gn~ gray stallion
Th~ 6wner - the above described stall
ION hslnS My. Somer.
s REID Ch}ef 90 Police
rate % srst publication. February 3sth
fxaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

rwp0T-SDrD STOCK NoTICE.-Ths fol-
fawfng described bIack an1 white mare.
: wears cid PLACID n the city pound on
FEBRUARY g. 1887 viii Dc sold ~ pubic
auction 20 the highest bidder for cash
IN hand 70 pay costs Of impoundirg
a~s ssvertfSlnE March IL, lNy7 at 70
o'~te,S A n az the srant door - po,f~s
Headquarters. corne- Third street ard
Ne9ter way.
ora back and white mar. years Old
The owner q the sh0Ne toscs8 5ed mare
eelnx 70 ne unknown.
G s REED
chief o. Police
n.te ~ frst nnh.lcatlan. March u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
n markets were unsettled.
Rren aud Grain.
I.nndnn Wool SaIe..

uopa-At london. Paclfc coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

Mp0UNDED Stock NOTICE The 20
gevsf9g descrgae4 h&y horse ysars GA.
white sroE oN face SD n2se- p.aCt3 n
sse s..ry ueund Or F-oruarv g ~. ~
esa salA a. pQcl3e auctin2 20 tAs highest
hsfaar far casS 81 n8a1. - r&y cosEg -
tsy-nsurGtEg ara advertising. = e1nss-
Aaw. NaFch =. fNs. 81 - oeaoek a II
~ ths fFouI s0or - Do ice head quarters.
r9rnnr * Thsra street. and Ncsier cay.
o1s Bay noTse. years Cd. waite spot
e. fkce and Eose.
TIE ewesr e Tie soove-stsscE1as Eorss
ssla9 ID E's G1koe~a-
g = REED
Chtes % po1acs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.


The Republicans have completed
their ticket by naming candidates for
mayor and other general officers. So
far as we are aware nothing can be
said against the candidates personally,
but il should be remembered that they
are the candidates of party shich is
now administering the affairs OF this
city, and in such manner as to be
condemned by the people generally.
The party must bear the stigma the
present administration has placed upon
the city's good name ana it cannot es-
cape is, for It accepts the principle Of
party responsibility.
The Republican party must accept
the responsibility for all the quarrels
and chickering's in the police depart
nent for it was the Republican mayor
who named the commissioners that
have been constantly quarreling with
the chief Of police.
II ordinances have not been enforced
it is because the Republican mayor,
whose duty 1t is TO enforce them, has
refused or neglected to perform his
duty
II is Republican mayer, nominated
and elected BY Republicans. who has
refused and still refuses to render any
account of the disposition that he has
made Of the mayors contingent fund.
and the Republican party must bear
the responsibility for this.
TIE Republican convention that met
Monday has endeavored 10 shirk the
party's responsibility for the present
administration OF this city by making
no reference whatever to it in the plat
form it adopted. That fact alone is a
tacit confession of the badness of the
Republican municipal administration.
But the Republican party must bear
the responsibility for it
The convention made no reference to
the silver question. a question ever
present il the minds of the people.
Moreover. it placed in nomination for
mayor a gentleman who is said to be
a pronounced goldbug, thus emphasiz-
ing its Ignoring Of the silver question.
If he should be elected the anti-silver
men would be justified in SAYING that
the sentiment of the people Of Salt
Lake City is anti-silver And who
would be able to gainsay it?
The people Of this city have tried the
Republican party and found it sadly
wanting. So bad has its administra-
ton been that no one can be found to
even apologize for it. 1t cannot be
that the people have any desire to give
it any new lease Of power; TO do so
would be folly and would be to en-
dorse its administration Of the past
two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
MR.. MGREw's APPOINTMENT.

The president has appointed as reg
lister of the land Office in Salt Lake
City MIR. H n McGrew, of Phoenix,
Arizona. Personally, Mr.. McGrew is a
very pleasant gentleman, but Mr.. Nc
Grew is appointed from Arizona to a
very important Office in the state of
Utah, and that simple fact alone is an
injustice to the people of Utah; it is
tantamount to SAYING to them that
thsre is no one in the state fit to occu-
by the place. When Utah was a terrific
ry nothing else was expected in the
matter of making federal appointments,
but it was thought that when she be-
came a state the practice would cease
SO far as we know. the case is unique
in which the incumbent for a federal
Office in q state is appointed from a ter
ritory.
Mr.. MeGrew's appointment makes
one thing quite plain, which is, that the
president has not much regard for his
party in this state. and the party lead
ers would be justified in regarding it as
a direct afrront to them. for it cannot
possibly be that any of them have rec
commended for appointment to office in
this state a resident Of Arizona. 1t
should disgust the people of the whole
state with the administration, ire
specttve of party, and no doubt viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
cARP1NG AT POPULAR METHODS

The Deseret News makes exceeding
merry over the proceedings of the Re
publican convention, which vas held
Monday. just as it made merry over
the Democratic convention which was
held some little time ago. It says the
convention wCs much the same as the
Democratic convention. save that it
did not have the same mountehanks
as on the previous occasion, but-theTe
were others" We have no sympathy
with the Republican party. but we do
not think it the proper thing to term
some four hundred men and women Sc
Iected as delegates by some thousands
of other men and women. all american
citizens and residents Of Salt Lake City.
nountebanks, because they do not see
as we Go politically; we do not even be-
lieve in calling non-partisans mounte-
banks.
The News processes great disgust for
| the proceedings of the convention. but
the proceedings there practically were
the same as take place in all political
conventions OF all parties throughout
the land: the same sort of scenes are
witnessed in state and national conven-
TONS Disgust with them simply means
disgust with the methods of popular
government. 1t isn't practicable to
have the same quiet and attention in a
/ political convention that reign in q re
Ksious assemblage, though some seem
10 think that such assemblages are ex-
actly the place in which to talk politics.
When our contemporary finds fault
with and jeers at popular methods in
convention. it simply finds fault with
and jeers at the methods used in a pop
ular government that IS all.
The News concluded its comments on
the convention with these words:
Again we wish that more of the peo-
pie of the city might have been present
10 witness the proceedings, for the more
the thoughtful element see OF such
things the easier they understand how
nonentities. weaklings and incapable
candidates get popped into prominence
and too frequently popped into office.
Everybody who chose to was free to
go and witness the proceedings. and
that can not be said Of the proceedings
of the promoters Of the non-partisan
movement. From their proceedings
the people of the city were vigorously
excluded. and today they are in abso-
lutte ignorance Of them. and no doubt
always will be. There was nothing
popular about them. The gentlemen
who put up the candidates proceeded
on the theory that the selection of can
didates for municipal office was a mat
ter with which the people had TO con-
cern. Very naturally, where a few gen.
tlemen get together in a small room,
draw the blinds and lock the door and
proceed to name candidates there are
rot the noise and excitement there are
in q convention of hundreds of delegates
and to which the public has free ae-
cess.
The criticism that the News makes
on the proceedings Of the Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

Speaking of the remarkable perform
ances OK the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse o. her first trip to New York
and her return trip, the New York
Commercial Advertiser says: 1T is
pleasant in this connection to note
that the great speed attained was due
in measure to the use of American
machinery and it is significant
that the lines of the record breaker
can vessels, and a wide departure from
those OF the Cunarders and other En-
gIish liners. The condenser air pumps,
as also the outfit of feed, fire and bilge
pumps, are of American design and
manufacture. similar to those in use
in the American navy. These air
pumps are independent of the main
engi Aes, and operate, according to off,
cial government reports made on trials
of American war vessels. with an ex-
penditure Of one-sixth Of ! per cent
of the total engine power, instead OF
3 per cent, which is required under
the Old system in use by the English
fESSTiSs II - SStInatto DI naval en-
gineers that the Kaiser Wilhelm viii
soon beat the record OF the Lucania
on a consumption of 30 tons less of
coal per day. The same system of in
dependent air pumps has been adopted
by the German navy for the imperial
cruiser Hildebrand, and by the Aus
trian and Spanish nayies. It's adop-
ton by the builders Of the Kaiser VIII
helm IS directly traced by the Amert-
can manufacturers to a visit paid by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
AFTER THE woLCoTT COMMITS
MISSION, WHATp

The reply of the English cabinet to
the oYertures of the Wolcott commits
sion was promised for early October.
but early October is gone and middle
October is here. while late October is
not far off. But in so important a
matter as this few days or even
weeks are not d matter of great i'm
portanee; in the present case the only
important thing in this connection is
that the reply comes in time for the
president to incorporate the substance
OF it in MS annual message to congress
if he is so minded
At present the indications are that
the reply OF the English cabinet will
be unfavorable. for it is said the In
dian government Will not consent to
reopen the question of the Indian cur
rency, and it VIII not be party to the
reopening of the Indian minis for the
free coinage of silver The reopening
of the Indian minis was about all the
concession to silver it was hoped that
England would make If she refuses to
do this it is unlikely that France will
consent to reopen her rnints to silver
or enter into any arrangement of an
international nature regarding it.
The success of. the Wolcott commits
sion's mission hinges upon the action
of England. If that action is unfavor-
able, what then? Not only viii the
monetary commission now in session
in Washington not make any recon-
mendatiCns in favor OF silver but it
will recommend a directly opposite
course if it makes any recommendation
whatever on the subject The ST Louis
platform precludes the president from
making any recommendations to con-
gress in behalf of Independent free
coinage, while the Woleott commission
is his answer to the promises of that
platform on the silver question. What
will come after the Wolcott commits
sion? It looks now as though nothing
would during this administration. 1t
viii have fulfilled its promises and
will doubtless be content to let matters
remain as they are. but if it takes up
/ the currency question at all it may
be sure that the silver question will
also come UP. In any event, the PEG
pie viii take it up again three years
/ hence In the meantime it cannot be
said that the outlook for silver is at
all promising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

In his speech at the Nashville expost-
tscl, on Nebraska day, Mr. Bryan was
exceedingly happy. Referring to the
Trans Mississippi exposition to be hetd
in OMAHA. next year, ne a1id:
4 shall be there If nothing preverf.s,
to extend aewelcone from myself, as
weg as ca Behalf CT the people CT my
state, but When I heard Governor
Taylcr sing a Wetccune, and tilen heard
him say that song was wine, regretted
fer the first time that I was a tetot2er-
daughter and applause-) Sol cann"s
expect to equal him in tfaat respect.
But. my friends. We Of Nebraska knew
your great men. past and present, we
Donor them, past and present, and we
are glad that whereas in olden times ii
took three taiIors to make man. it
only takes ore in these lacer days,
daughter and &pplause)"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
THE vAeABoNDs.

What saw you in your flight today,
Crows aWinging your homeward way?
Went you far in the carrion quest.
Crows that worry the sunless west?
Thieves and Williams, you shameless
Black your record as black your wings
Tell me, birds of the inky hue,
Plunderous rogues-today have you
Seen with mischievous prying- eyes
Lands where earlier suns arise?
Saw you a lazy beck between
Trees that shadow its breast in green,
Teesed by obstinate stones that lie
Crossing the current tauntngly?
Fields- abloom on the farther side
W. purple clover living wide.
Saw you there as you c!rcled by.
Vale-environed cottage lie
Grit about with emerald bands.
Nesting down in its meadow lands?
Saw you this on your thieving raids?
Speak-you rascally renegades.
Thieved you also away from me
Olden scenes that l long to see?
Ii. o crows you have flown since morn
Over the place where l was born,
Forget, will I, how black you were
Since dawn, in feather and character:
Ahsolve, will I, your vagrant band,
Ere you enter your slunber-land
Il. Pauline Johnson in Stedman's Vic
torian Anthology"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
MET TIE WRONG MAN.
A Quaker Surprises Confidence Man
Who Retires In Haste.

New York Comm srcaa4 Advertiser: A
fine looking man w.4A gray beard and
wearing a large Quaker mat walked Sc
reneiy down Broadway recently and when
near the Astar House ne was accoStet
by a oappsr fellow. clad N loud striped
trousers
why, how do You d. Uncle Josh simD-
The Quaker beamed pIacidIy upon the
man VINO knew him so well, but whose
induraite countecnance he had never seen
before. The confidence man, for suc1 ne
was, was shaking the hand of uile Quaker
effusively, Wlea the latter with queer
twinkle IN his eyes, reulied:
oh. 1 do not have 50 many. but they
are harder.
The swinrller. nothing daunded, cons.n-
ued. Let me see; | met You sonleW1a err
Uncle Josh. but | cannot recall aAe
place."
Il remember seeing You before" the
Eyes, yes; but where was tt2''
With that same merry look from his
eyes the old man said: Il visited Black
wells Island some months ago to iuVeS-
tigate some case l had and l saw You
there IN a conV.cts garb Ii not, am
sure [ will s0Cu see you there.
You are NOT an easy mark. old teHoW,
remarked the would-be sWsndler as ne
walked away. The Quaker was Thomas
Lawrence, a lawyer and a member of the
Society of Friends. who resides up tne
Hudson. He is also a writer and IS Qae
author of a story entitled, The Indian
Hand on South Mountain His hrdrlor
and originality are known in this CITY
and Virginia, where he once lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

The following figures regarding the
deficit under the Wilson law during the
last year it was in force and the de-
hcit under the Dingley law during the
first three months it has been in force
are very interesting: The deficiency in
the United States treasury for the last
year of the Wilson tariff, ending June
80, 1897, was S1s,052, 254. The deficiency
in the United States treasury for the
first three months of the Dinsley tariff,
in this fiscal year, was S29,Gl5,955, or at
the rate Cor the current fiscal year of
Sl16,06 800. The deficiency for three
months of the Dingley tariff exceeded
the deficiency for 70 months of the Will
son tariff by s1O,96S. 70l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
TALES OF THE DAY
He Had a Turkey For the Color

He Had a Turkey For the Colonel.
General Sherman. who was my neigihbor
in New York. used ITO tell SO many good
army stories that l finally had collected
ten paSes of them for my Twenty Years
of WIZ and Humor.' Among them was
this one, quite a favor4ee with the gen
er2l:
They had a drummer bay in Towards
old Eleventh corps, Colonel Arrowsuiell' s
a penchant fer foraging on his own ac-
count. and the chickens had to Coast
high TO escape his far reaching hands.
Whenever might overlook them. this
drummer had good supper provided for
himself. On one occasion ne had rakel
up q couple Of turkeys and had put them
INTO his drum for convenience in carry
Ing When the regiment was haltAd for
the night, Colonel ArrowSmith iInme-
diately ordered dress parade, and the
druTnTners were expected to beat up. The
forager made his drumsticks 80, out the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
A Blessing to the Babies of the Poor.
An Enterprise That Should be
Fostered,

The prospect is very encouraging
that the distribution of pasteurized
milk, devoid of all microbic germs.
among the children of the poor at q
nominal price, viii become general in
the large cities Of the United States.
While this benevolence will be a bless
ing to the babies, our adult population
enjoy an equally great one in the bene-
fit conferred by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters upon persons afflicted with kid
ney and bladder complaint Danger
from Bright's disease and diabetes is
surely averted by this admirable pre-
yentive, which is also safeguard
against maIariaI fever and rheumatism
and a thorough remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint and ner-
vousness. Diseases, insignificant at
the outset. enlarge their proportions
and capacity for destruction through
neglect. Another point of importance
in using this sterling remedy is that il
should be taken with regularity and
persistence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13
Ut LAKE HERALD: DNESDAY, OCTOBER

quick colonel noticed that he was
not drumming.
-.AdJuognt said the colonel, ..that man
ning2'
The adiutant stepped up 10 him, say
ing: Why. amt you drumming?"
% sy cot f- to li t, rssve nv nv drum
and one Of EN- IS for the S<.cnef!
The adjutauit went back and the colonel
asked, Whats the matter with The
Iuan?'
why, he says ne has got two turkeys
in his drum. and one of en- is for the
coiccsei.
been carried on soto Yoce, but when the
adjutant reported. Colonel ArrcwsTnith
re.ssd his; voice 50 t4iaJt ali could hear-
'WG.aei Sex, is he2 Why didn't ne say
50 before? Send him 10 his tent at once. -
Eli Perkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

"Tbe Deseret News editor has his
nerves with him. After nominating in
a secret star chamber. Farley L. VIII
liams. in place Of George Nye, resigned.
he generously tells the public how the
committee did il The public should
feel grateful to the News for this mag
unanimous concession on the part of the
star chamber coordination. The public
had no right TO expect such a favor.
The people certainly viii appreciate it,
SAYS the ogden standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

Tle richest town in the United States
Is BsooSiine. near Boston. rs poppla-
tIoa = 1900, and valuation $40, 100000,
yet it is governed through the typical
NeN England town meeting. says an
exchange II has public library c,n-
taaufng $4,000 volumes. 4 $30o.060 higll
school. a $4,000 free bathing establish
ment and spends 100000 year on its
parks and wen shaded streets Bosom
would gladly annex il. but Brooi1kna
prefers TO 20 On as it is. combining city
Hfe with the pleasure Of the country.
aaad no COUNCIL on the metropolitan
plan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

convention is nothing but q carping at
popular ways ina popular form Of gov
eminent And it can hardly expect to
draw support TO the non-parusan ticket
by calling the delegates to the Demo-
cratic and Republican conventions
mountebankg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

The ladies who petitioned the pope
and the queen regent Of Spain TO use
their influence in behalf of the release
OF Evangelina Cisneros can do no less
than give the young woman a public
reception il New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

The san Francisco Examiner claims
Cassie Cisneros. Let it take her to its
bosom and keep her there, and sayano
more about it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

The Japanese government has lust
placed an order for $4,000 tons Of steel
rails with the Illinois Steel company It
begins TO look as though American
tails would grid the globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

Puck: Found Wanting-The Rev.
Saintly-"Ah. sir! When that new planet
breaks away from the sun the temDe.4-
ture on earth viii rise to 1000 degrees
F2ihrenilait9s Are you prepared for tIhat?"
Summer Hotel Proprietor (aghaSO-
Great Scott No I've closed W. my
hotel and let all the help go!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

There are still two vacant places on
the non-partisan ticket This does not
mean that the whilom candidates are
dead, but merely that they have gone
before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-13

the German emperor and his staff of
engineer officers to the American
cruiser New York at the time of the
Kiel celebration some three years
ago.