davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
what : BOY Did In spare NIonen

A tink, awkward boy came to the RESI-
dence Of . celebrated school principal and
asked to see the master. relates the Bos-
ton Woman's Journal. The servant eyed
his mean clothes. and. thinking he looked
more like beggar than anything else,
told him to 60 around to the kitchen.
He soon appeared at the back door and
repeated his request. "You want break
fast, more like" said the servant girl.
THANK you." said the boy, II should
like to see Mr.. -. 4 he can see me-"
Some old clothes. maybe you want" re-
marked the girl. ''Can I see Mr.. ---?"
asked the boy, with the most emphatic
emphasis on each word. The girl for the
first time stopped her work. We'll. he
IL IN the library: X he must be disturbed.
he must. / s'pose," and she whiSked HIM
OF to that room. remarking. a. she opened
the door. Here's somebody terribly
anxious TO see you. Sir, 20 I let him In. !"
The professor laid his book aside and
talked with the boy with increasing In
terest, and soon took down some books
and began to give him an examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The question is now whether we are to
let our sympathy for Spain or our sympa-
thy for Cuba get the upper hand. We
must either take Cuba from Spain. or let
Spain continue to hold Cuba. We ought to
have settled this before we expended the
$4,000. 900 appropriation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

If Mayor-elect Nickeus desires to make
an honorable and efficient officer. and to
repay the Republican party the compli-
ment II has paid him. by working to its
further success. ha will select men for of
fees who are best qualified TO all them. 1t
II not "a slap in the face" to anybody to
recognize the fact that although he had
opposition in the convention. that oppose
ton supported him loyalty at the polls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

A soldier or sailor who deserts in time
OF peace, but who. on the threat of war.
surrenders himself for the purpose Of COM
pleting his term. is not altogether bad
fellow. Many men chafe under the inac-
tivity Of garrison life who are neither
vicious nor towards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

deltves1 tAe fsfand over 70 The cubans-
That = the kind of intervention the situ-
alton jusst6es and demandA Congress can
thea debate ; week or month on recog-
milton Of Cuban Independence II Ii wants
70. With the right kind Of Intervention
that proceeding VIII be . mere fornality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The responsibility IL ncw on congress.
bar It's course ought to be clear No good
reason exists ro- rrosracsed desSy causes.
by e.scessson OF ire question Of Cuban IN
Dependence Although closely related, Ia
servenssSn and Independence are dssssncs
things Congrsxs can declare separately
for intervention and sor tnterveatasu that
iHserrenss-shat =. expeis the Spanish ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Ex-President Cleveland never had such
a general approval from the entire news
paper press as he has received on account
Of his curt refusal to be lured into pure
ly selfish advertising scheme for the New
York Journal. That paper probably glo-
ries In the notoriety 1t has been given, and
It may be expected to proudly publish an
illustration of itself in the act OF being
kicked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Before evidence can be admitted that
there were no fish killed by the explosion
in Havana harbor. foundation for the tes-
timony must be laid by showing that there
were any fish In the harhos before the ex-
pios.ou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The people OF the United States have
never ceased to regard the presence on
this continent of q foreign power as an.
tagonistic. They have endured the pres
ence OF powers already lodged. but have
made no secret Of their hope that one day
no remnant of barbarous Europe should
fiutter from the flag pole Of liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

The Chinese OF the better class seem at
last to have discovered the difference be-
tween the policy OF England and Russia.
England has always wanted business: Rus
STA wants territory. Business means pros
perity to China: the loss Of territory tends
to weaken It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

All the horrors of death under the ava
lanche at Sheep Camp will never be told.
The agonies of the men buried under the
lighter load can be imagined. The one
mercIful feature about the catastrophe is
that to most death must have como
quickly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

Delaware has seea taking a bard in
the general attempt - Improve on .As
iaxsnk system, ans some one Of those
members Of tss legislature who are al
Ways seeking 10 reach The aecannsa.
tons 81 the thrifty has introduced oil,
whcse purpose Il is 20 tax all .nseres,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

What we need just now In Seattle il
prompt and vigorous enforcement Of law.
There have been too many murders and
too few hangings-none.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12


eaosnes wntse g = suIs = - 10y
tnss sne neW sOve1 1s1'en' n-o =.
safy eaent % s'sn's =
osass'on' snsy nOssu - o-'A -
opesa1son M ~
uoes ana my I'D 1 "
assured the4 tns pup1c opsn'on u sDs
COUNTRY wouio snsssan tan y - s'''-
pof1ane : sssp
In PASSING. y = worm ecsFslns Ss
Gay q = =
communication. ana tnat tns son
OF sooay no : "ucn
spanI WINE snis ossuon - oa"s
on. Cen JACKSON was prosecuting nm
famous Semino'e "af' ourlns "acn
ne TOOK the wnoie oosiness unto n's own
hands ana astounoed the government
when ne reported WHAT ne had done'
ne nad msaoed siosidss csptuFed
spanish fort. hanged inoian chiefs. trfed
ana shot two Isnsiisnmen. captured
FeHc0As usu te opesn ~
efno1 sno sppo'nseu : NC" one. rus
mouse OF Representa- unoefssoA "
d'sprose q SacAsons course put tne
people eiecsed ann president tne nrst
cnanee sney GOT
r"'ioA VS. ceoeo 20 inc cni'eu
s's'es' out snis o'a NOT prevent : con-
''hu1nce o. the n'ossnien. ~ Iaso' OF
'ne repu0nes OF the SOUTH clay re-
'uteo % the cnsrke IN reDruafs' issi.
VITA . ssso'u'on tnat une mouse OF
.1pi1ssh'atls1s pal.icipss'e Win 'ne peo-
PUG VI INC oni'eu 0'Ae's ~ TUG uesp in-
~ WIG" '"ey iss' io' 'ne opa"'s'1
provinces VI oou'n A'"ericA' WINCH arc
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

01JICXD: .A
Dpatt1a feoood avenue and Cherry enest
LIZ yegk soemn ~ ~ IS 1nou1e 49,
o9eQGo. ~ C$Ausbor ef Com0es.
noo&a, H Pacific ayenue.
01ve DGGeek6cs address IN fun. mesua'ns
ll4Dty anA oeata
1sanlt - express. money order. dram -
veG1efere0 letter. NJ our rte9-
Ddttoejai RsoaA 4a1n ~
AAGooU an oommunieations anA ret.
loDooO q the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UW1nJel1e0 Co. oeattie. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
EHH osT-INTEI.I.IGENCER


Delivered ~ City Carries. ~r
lily and sunday. peg use1eh .......sss~
Ugt1y and SUNDAY. - 0oom@ y - : -
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e~s.ss.s sss-sse..sssss-s-sssss' u
1mday edition. PER month ........-....- =
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Dofesa at thar homes Or change o. osaIs,
III can noousU Il BY postal ca5e Eer
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4ehyeyy = GsgeUplaF, pteAse maks
ISIS cempt6ins e this sfaes.
~ eGAlx4 FAyAnLE n AUvANI =
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LILY aa4 Sunday. nix montn9....-''.- "a
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Eo4at and WEEKLY one yoaf ......... ~
Noo&1y Ddj41oo. one year ..s....ssssssss ~
WeokE edition. Gtx months .....'''''''
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
COMMERCIAL WORLD.

Support forthcoming before these fell to last nights close and the market rallied, but fell to the lowest before noon on the dlsquiet- ing report emanating from Key West that evi- Maine had been destroyed by torpedo ex- ploded outside the ship. The selling on this re- port was quite large and the level or prices was carried substantially below last nlgnt close. but the subsequent rally indicated that these sales were largely by bears, who were days market reflected doubtful frame of mind on the part of the speculative pubic and a disposition to pursue waiting polcy. some degree of speculative interest was doubtless ul- verted to the wheat market Yesterdays in crease in the Burlington dividend rate and the Pacific by the Union Pacific reorganization committee, which quite lost sight or yes terday. had a favorable effect to-day. There large buying to-day of Oregon Snort Line and Oregon Navigation. which was not ex- plained by any definite news announcement The doubtful condition of the speculative mind was reflected. in periods of intense dullness during the day.
 The bond market showed weakness in sym pathy with the midday break in stocks, but closed strong and generally higher than last night. Total sales s. .5c0.O 900:
 limited States new As and old As coupon were Isc lower bid the old 4s registered 14c lower and the 5's Isc lower.
 Total sales of stocks to-day were AIS, l0o shares. including: Atchison preferred. 5o3o; S660; L. & N. 1O.s50: Manhattan. SS2S; Metro politan Street Railway, 10. 520 Missouri Pacific, 3775: M K & T. preferred, 4250 New York Central. 16. 050; North American, 3,60S; North ern Pacific. 9Oeo; do preferred. 1e, l9S; Oregon Short Line. 5osO; Reading. S2Os Rock Island. 1865: St Paul, S6. 6.750: Union Pacific. ls.o4S: Tobacco. 16 s73: Peoples Gas. 9s3o: Consolidated Gas, 3520; Sugar 31, ,2S2; Western Union. 3Sl1.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
THE ALASKA PACK TRAIN.

Orders were received at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, at o'clock D. m on December P, from the Quartermas- ter-General of the army, sending Thomas Mooney, chief packer of the army, and his crew of eleven men and sixty-two pack mules, to Alaska to aid in carrying supplies to Dawson City The order was for the train to move immediately to Vancouver Barracks, Washington, fully equipped for one years field service
 At Vancouver Barracks the train will be increased by several small trains from the Departments of the Platte and the Columbia, and as soon as pos sible will sail from Seattle for Dyea, Alaska The train will be used to carry supplies from Dyea to the pass from which point the supplies will be taken over the pass and into Dawson City by the reindeer now en route from Lap- land.
 The amount carried by each mule is from 300 to 325 pounds, and MT. Moo ney expects to have 50,000 pounds of supplies at the foot of the pass before the reindeer arrive.
 The train left Fort Russell, Wyom- ing, by special" at o'clock D. m. the 23d. FRED H. SARGENT,
 First Lieut., Eighth U. S. Infantry.
 -Harpers Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
QUICKSILVER TRADE.

The Philadelphia Record says:
 The position of Quicksilver is in a very un- settled condition. owing to the fact that the lease of the Almaden mines by Spain to the Rothschilds expires during the present year, and Spain is asking for more favorable terms for a renewal. Although the industrial uses for the metal are widespread. there has lately been a decided tendency toward a reduction Of the employment of mercury in some manu- featuring processes. In gold mining it has been supplanted to great extent by cyanide of potassium. The demand for the metal from China, where it once used in enormous quantities for vermilion making, is no longer as great as it was For years the Alnaden mines have practically had monopoly of the Quicksilver industry, and even now the Roths- childs still take the lead in fixing the price of the output, but the competing of Austrian, Ital- ian and more recently of Russian Quicksilver has grown considerably during the past year. while 1t is rumored, on the other hand, that the AlHaden deposits showing signs of ex- haustion. The California mines, although once having an output of 60 900 bottles of 70 pounds each, have recently been inactive on account of the low price. and only produce about 25. 600 bottles. Tn 1884 the worlds consumption of Quicksilver about coco 900 pounds. and in 1891 about 100000 bottles were produced. of which about 55, GOO fell to Almaden and the re- mainder to California, Italy, Austria and Rus sia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, Feb. 17- D.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.

William and Josephine Joernd to Lars G. and Larsen lot on NE ,s corner Q eoo or ,6 gay a ahe tract, Berkeley; s10.
 B. Kelsey drustee)s to George H, L.. Davis oa i; line of Ettie street. 400 s of Thirty-second. 100 by B 13S. being lot 3, block O. lands of
 Brooklyn Investment and Loan Association to Pedro c. Nunes, lot 4 block o5, San An tOn rest Eas5 and Ha is to sherman Baldwin, lot on w line of Fontainebeau aye aye nue. 17o N of East Fourteenth street. l0s: by N 30. block l, Fontainebleau tract. East Oakland; S10
 c. D. and Grace L. Vincent to Marion C.. and Moulton avenue, 50 by W 125, being lots 21 and P. block B, revised map po of Claremont
 Cecelia I. c. and A.. A. Richardson (by com. missioner to E. C. Morse. lot on line of is5. anfscS so e1i 1s5lE R to Segnnins be % block D Jones tract, Berkeley; s767
 RsSh ot baek 0y taF to Brooklyn Township; $50.
 Fitchburg Homestead, Brooklyn Township, quitclaiin deed; $5
 Homer P. saxe to Boniface Ghilieri. lot on NE corner of Willow street and San Antonio avenue. 50 by N 150, being lot 1 in w half of block H, property of Pioneer Homestead Asso-
 William G. Henshaw to Hetty T. Henshaw. lot on NV corner of Thirteenth and Jackson also Strip of land PIP feet wide lying between lands hereinbefore described and fence border ing on Jackson street Oakland, quitclaim deed; s10.
 Byron l.. and Alice c. Davenport to E. A. Heron, lot on corner of Walsworth and Santa Clara avenues SW 6503, SEE 126 25 NE 65. 04. NV 126 25 to beginning. lot 3. block K, Linda Vista ss Terrace F Ts1, aP 3akland aa5sH so m line of Weber street. 575 Sof Central avenue, w 1882, 24.92. 80. N 492 to beginning portion of Encinal Park tract. Alameda, quit claim ded; S5.
 Pauline Myers fwife of H.) to George R. Chambers, same Alameda; S5.
 Henry Myers to same. same. Alameda s10.
 Henry M. Lansberger to George T. Wright lot on N line of San Antonio avenue, 220 w of Paru street, w 67 by 146, block I. Oak Park, Alameda; s10.
 George T. Wright to Sophie L. Wright lot on line of San Antonio avenue 20 w of Paru street, W 67. N 145 w r, 35, E S4 s 1s0 to beginning, portion of Oak Park, Ala meda: gift.
 Caroline NJ. Runke to Mary H. Gonsalves lots fl to A, block 29. subdivision of Townsite of Fitchburg. Brooklyn Township: S200.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

yesterdays session and was continued on the curb afterward was renewed to-day before the regular session commenced. First curb prices were 1Ac higher at $1 0412, and during the half hour that followed it sold high as $1 OTIS. The regular opening wild one as has been witnessed in months. A perfect howl went up from shorts, who, in their eagerness to cover their lines, bid all the way from s1 05 to s1 06 for May. and few seconds after some of the more anxious ones bid $1 06h. That proved to be the high point of the day. Thou sands of bushels were dumped on the market by longs, wheat coming from operators who have hitherto chosen to hold to their lines, and disposition to realize being shown than at any time since the recent advance commenced. The consequence was the price broke with bewildering rapidity. getting down In less than five minutes to S1 03h. Then 1t re- bounded again. but with less force behind 1t, to Sl 047s The market huctuated rapidly for a time, but renewed realizing occurred at every rally and the market gradually became more settled. Though the disquietng news from Havana may have cut some figure in the jump It apparently a repetition of yesterday among shorts the Letter deal and every body was on the alert to see what he would do to-day But Letters brokers were not much in evidence, and the fact that there was plenty of wheat for sale at around $1 05 served to keep the market within bounds. About Il o'clock selling became quite heavy and the low point, sl 0S, was reached. Cudahy and others were credited with realizing on lines showing heavy profits and commission houses had heavy sell ing orders. This decline was followed by the reaction to S1 04A, the price about noon. For the rest of the session prices rather tended to- ward a lower level Foreign markets were strong and showed good closing advance: Northwest receipts were rather small at 25O cars. compared with As last week and 1S2 year ago.. Chicago received 62 cars, 10 of con tract grade. Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour equaled 5S6,0O0 bushels. Primary Western receipts were 332, 900 bushels, against 222, 900 bushels year ago. The closing price for May s1 04A. There was heavy busi- ness in July, but that option did not show the excitement May did. July opened 1aq1lec higher at 90q91hc, and dropped at once to S9c. That was the range of prices. July closed at 90c bid.
 In view of the wheat strength corn did not act strong and the volume of trading was smaller The market opened higher In sym pathy with wheat. but declined immediately and acted rather weak thereafter.
 The opening strong in oats with wheat, but the advance brought out profit taking and also induced some short selling and prices de- clined
 There was a good trade in provisions There was profit taking early. This and the lower hog market caused declines. On the break commission houses bought freely pack CTS also taking of the offerings. Later prices settled back considerably on realizing, tho market closing steady.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

 WHEAT-Chicago advanced from s1 oaA to sl o6 and fell back to s1 CA. Futures here sold higher. but spot values were undisturbed. The Glenfinart takes for Grimsby 15, 146 ctls. valued at s21, 400
 Tidewater quotations are as follows: $1 42h for No. l. s1 43AG1 45 for choice and S1 471sQ 50 per ctl for extra choice for milling.
 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session-9:15 O o'clock-May-2oo0 ctls, Sl 411a; 4000, $l 4l5s
 Second session-May-20O0 ctls, S1 41b. De- cember-2000 s1 3os.
 Regular morning session-2000 ctls, s1 41& 5000 $1 4lSs: 2Oo0 s1 4111; 20o0. s1 41s 12 900, 10000. $1 331t.
 Afternoon session-2000 ctls, $1 33A. May 34 ooo $1 fl; 10000 s1 4lh.
 BARLEf-The Glenf1nart takes for Grimsby oI, soe ctls Brewing. valued at S66,6oO. The market IS quiet at previous prices =. Feed. sl o5g1 071a T dark 10 good and $l 10 TOT choice; Brewing. s1 1901 20 for No. and A loQ1 l21a per ctl for dark Coast.
 CALL BOARD SALES. dn1ormal Session-9:l5 oc oclock-May-2000 ctls 9SA4c; 2000, 9S1ac.
 Second standardization ctls, 99c. Decem- ber-2000, 92hc
 Regular morning session-May-4000 ctls, 9Sc 1000, SS&c; 2O0o, 9S7sc; 4OOO 9S1zc; 4ooO ssAc. afternoon session-No sales. , OAlSISupples ar sufficient for all immedi- prices.
 Fancy feed, s1 22h@1 25 per ctl; good to choice sl 171za1 22h; common, s1 121t@1 IS: Surprlse, sl 25Q1 3o red. s1 35Q1 45; gray, sl 10 sl S5qI 5o Clipped Oats sell at $1@2 per ton over the raw product
 SORN-Is dull and unchanged
 small round yellow $1 10q1 Is per ctl; large yellow, S1 05Q1 To- white, s1 05G1 10.
 RYE-$l 05Ql OFF, per ctl
 BUCKWHEAT-Nominal none here
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

The best figures for mining stocks were con- siderably lower yesterday than those of the preceding day, and business was dull, as usuaa Trading on the Bond Exchange was good, but the tendency in prices downward.
 In the Crown Point mine they are now work ing on the third floor of the raise from the end of the south drift the 700-foot leve, through quartz which they are saving for a mill test. They also started from the end of the drift and toward the west a distance Of IS feet During the week they saved about so tons of gold ore, the car samples of which go from S5 to $7 per ton. They are still en- gagged in repairing the shaft above the 11O0- foot level
 The joint Belcher-Crown Point raise. from the S5O-foot level of the Belcher, is up 79 feet having been extended , feet since last report. The top is in quartz of low grade.
 The surface tunnel is now in 40S feet from the south line of the Consolidated Imperial mine. The face Is in mixture of clay and porphyry.
 On the 12oO-foot level of the Belcher mine the north drift from the east crosscut from the main north lateral drift is now in so feet having been cleaned out and repaired 20 feet during the week. From the end of this drift an east crosscut has been commenced and Is now in feet. The face shows porphyry There have been hoisted during the past week and stored in the orehouse at the mine B min ing car loads of ore, the average car sample assay of which SIS 5s per ton
 The official letter from the Justice mine for the past week says: West crosscut No 2 started from the face of the south lateral drift was advanced IS feet during the week. making it's total length S5 feet. The face is in DOT plyry and clay, with streaks of quartz On the 55-foot level the north drift is advanced l6 feet and the south drift IA feet following the ore. From these drifts and from the south west drift, 170-foot level, they have hoisted during the week 21 tons of ore. Car samples of the same assay: Gold, ST 66 silver. sl7 34: total, s35 per ton.
 In the Sierra Nevada mine they are cut ting out station for the uprase which is to be started from the Riley tunnel workings On the 900-foot level, west crosscut No 5 reached the west wall few days ago and was stop ped. The width of the vein shown in the crosscut is only 32 feet and 1t contains nothing of value. The main north lateral drift is now being pushed ahead to open ground for another west croSscut.
 In the Savage Mining Company's ground, on the Comstock lode, the 130-foot level the main west drift has been cleaned out and re- paired at a distance of b feet; total length 360 feet. Brunswick lode--East crosscut No 3 was advanced 16 feet; face in porphyry with streaks of quartz giving low assays; total length, AS feet. Incline shaft No 1 has been sunk a distance of 16 feet total depth lO61 feet bottom In porphyry.
 The annual meeting of the Western Beet Sugar Company has been called for March l.
 The South Swansea Mining Company of Utah has passed the dividend for February as 1t did in January.
 The West Mountain Mining Company of Utah has levied an assessment of 10 cents per share.