davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-28
Produce, Fruit. Etc.

Observation-Disclosures sl9.5o4z l.50; bran,
Hay-Whtaf. new crop. sl6Gpls. 50: wheat
and oats. $l54!laIn, island best barley, $3.50
nl4go: alfalfa. sl2Ql3; straw. per bale.
,Vac5c.
Vegetables silver skin onions yellow 50
q 9Jc: garlic. 2sf3e: green peas. 2l2c: string
beans, 20 ic per 10: bay squash. 25A50c box,
okra, green, 501 l5c box; egg plant JGa63c
large box; box chile green peppers, i0g
Fruit-Apples. choice. 81: common. 49Q
I5c: strawberries. g.; cantai0upes, $2J@i t;
nutmess. si1l.3; peaches. e9lS0c basket.
Mexican lines. re-pack. S3.J0dib. common
California lemons, $inl.5o. DO choice. $3.50
az. bananas. sl42 bunch. pineapples. sl4
Butter-Fancy creamery. &c: do seconds.
iisq-oc; fancy dairy, I7i4c' do seconds, l5q
Cheese New. sisasigc; Young American.
9lzNI0C Eastern. l2Ul3c.
Eees-Store. lia;lec, fancy ranch, lSiZic,
Eastern. ia l6c.
Poultry Turkey gobhlers HAS, lb.
turkey hers 13ulic. old boosters. S4uf.5o,
young f0ostc:s <i5@Q 80. small broie-s.
sc425o. large hroilers, s3a5.5o; fryers, s %
docks sat geese. .5c0$l pair; gosIings.
sl4i-25: old pigeons, Sl.250 10. young pig
cons. sI.1Jal -5o.
Exchange.
London. 90 ass. London. sight 4S7
Financial.
Silver bars 80. So. Drafts Sight -. Is
Mex dols-... 468i ipi2 TelegTaphic -. IL,
Mining stocks.
Ala ...... ...... Mexican 49,. i
B-lche- .... 49,. i DVeyman 80. 49,. )
BeSj 4 Belcher,. j. po;os! ..... ....... q
RuL.on .... $500. savage ..... ...... =
t'A!r.gnia 80. 60. il scorpion 49,. .....
tasailAr .... 49,. y Sierra Nevada -. Il
Confidence 3 silver Hil ........
Con. Cal X Va. - SILVER k.ng ...... g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-28
Receipts and Shipments.
Dairy Products.

On the Produce Exchange today the but
Ter market was firm. creamery. ISizEi1.1as:
dairy. Aui5c- Eggs, easy. fresh, lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-28
Receipts.

Recelpts-Flour, quarter sacks, 1874: do
Washington, 6.os&: wheat. centais. $50: do
Washington ll,6l6 barley centals, 1855
do Washington. $40; oats. centals. Wash
iagton. go, do Oregon. Csc. beans. sacks,
81. corn. centals. 80, potatoes. sacks.
Washington. 67Al middlings. sacks. 81;
hay. tons. SIS, wool. bales. ga; hides. mum
bsr. 40i wine. gallons. =, 100: quicksilver.
t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-28

Rrea dstuHs

SAN FRANCISCO. july Z-.-Entire
wheat situation decidedly weaker. For
eign markets are depressed and ;se East
err markets lower. Locally both spot and
options lower Milling is hard 10 quote.
holders demanding and getting all sorts
steady FOR spo, feed and lower .or OPP
tions Oats have further declined. Mar
ket dun, buyers holding back. Stock quo
taiions were:
Fiour-Net cash for family extras. sissG
$475. bakers extra, S. 1904 ~.
W3eat-Snipping. Si.@laL3s.; milling.
81 3afl ~
Barley-Feed, sl.l7l.gl.20: brewing NOM
irai
Oats-Poor to fair. sIl7i2Q1. 2ols; gray.
s. 255ll 81. fancy feed $l.32l2: gray s. Die =
81 -. milling. 81 22iaq1. 2.i2. surprise. sl.32i2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-28
|IIRkEI and TRADE REVIEW
Ciearanc@E- BALANCES
xI-<...2 - xIus-s s4

gr~s,arzss ~ ne Sesffle, Taeoma, 500
- ar ParElzs1 e.eagtEz houses tsa2zy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-28
Money and Exchange.

Money Oh oan r4Gl'z per cent: last
loans. L.. per cent. prime mercantile pa
GER SIafl4 per cent. sterling exchange.
iirner. with actual business in bankers
blils a 81 s514.s5'3 for demand, and AT
3; sSz.z4>4 Tor s.Aty days. posted rates,
q Sq,4f41 and 81 VA s5lz. CONNIE rclal
bl!s st s2le: silver certificates. os3sc; Mex
lean dollars So.
Government b0ads. strong; state bonds,
,lln. railroad bonds. strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-28

NEW YORK. JAY Z-Neariy al the
strength and activity n Io1ayS sock mar
kets were confined 70 the FIRST aoug- Al ne
op~u4ng There was 3 rT1ah 70 buy. as q r.
Ai4s. - orders paced With commission
n3tl-eS this morning. On the announcenl' ~
mat Span had addressed Iae Jnlted
peace This early demand was fec quite
freely b. realizing sales, which held prices
back 80 within : small fraction above last
Right and even dragged ihem belle. the
iaSt ni9at's level! but these offerings were
quite CoIoGsTst4y and aggresSiveiy a1ss0Ea-
81 and the demaHG was sttii unsatlsfied-
Tbs market was apparently embarked
on a sustained upward movement, wncn
Sugar began % pause, after al advance OK
nearly Two points wnien resulted in dis
iodgIug heavy covering orders. very large
r3a- - OF the stock many OF them OF LOO
SHARES and upwarsls, were taken on the
advance But after touching IA, support
seemed 20 .. Withdrawn and STEADY
stream vas poured upon The market Tor
prices sseaGied and rallied slightly. only TO
make a renewed downward plunge. each
successive decline dislodgtng heavy stop
losss orders Ths price dropped over Tour
points from the top and rallied only iesb-y
Al the clos.
The stump vas accompanied by rumors
OF uDlGsd ing for inside interests, with 4
view % retirement. The decentralization n
Sugar unsettled the whole list and pat
stop 70 the upward movement for the resi-
Or the day. The decline n the general
EfkdFktt Ee&4stDsk, aist y Ei7 A'-e dNNNtA'-
panied by heavy offerings /; vas very
OBVIOUS however taaG professional trad
ers realized 10 a large extent a. TIE open
ing on peace news ana they PROBABLY View
81 vita compiac~ncy the subsequent resc-
zion Offering opportunity 10 bay back
s1ork at a lower level.
10 ines from the BEST reached po.nC
Or over in most Of the prominent STOCKS.
and ret .asscs III some cases are AZ mtcn
~ a point The announcement during the
day ~ the enlightenment Of sT a. amount
az gold for import had 70 enect. Inc
transactions were regarded ~ Or F1e-
rial character exchange no: yet being con-
s.der.f az the gold import point. eierlhS
exchanxe IN fac, rallied ~ ~ the actual
rate ,07ay Conditions IN the money mar
ket rerna ned unchanged.
Railroad bonds continue % he aHsoroed
on = large scale recent issues Of Per
cents fov reor ganiz2tioa purposes being the
favorftes Total tt4Irs were S.. 1910.
There was confined large demand Tor
new government * today. when Issued.
verv l-sc Individual blocks being taken
81 about tel United states rev Is coupon
advanced per cent. United States regis
tered and the Oh IL coupon y Per cent.
the Ees coupon = per cent, ANA the IS, when
Issued - lCr cent. In the bid price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-28
ruE SEATTLE MARKETS.

pc following pr'css are being offered 70
g. r-,1Hssce- 1v eta. dealers f5E delivery
: r1sn6 OF On the .'ocE or sn me car AZ
ss:..ss.--f)a,s 49, =. barley =; wheat.
<s,esez feed. 81 craa- 81 ss3l@. shorts.
- s.v-pare. soaae. ssfs ~ ION. Eastern
yssslrgss1 f5uoFHy g.. fafa. 3.
ryxn~@trirt.y fresh ranch. }sxkslsc.
Sss-s-Freza FaHen. lls5I@c. creamery.
= sss.,ry-f-a!ckens i've, l-s51z'zc per h,
.s.ng 84cks. tx = peT dog, spring chick
eT r." s1ock~(ao.-e beef castle. cows. "a
"a steers. 2403ac choice saeep. 31zc.
80 s9zs. ..gs. g. aoEs, dressed &c,
ave. dressed. LaEse. g., small. 7azc.
80 IKE .4fge =. small. &.
HIDE. Pes,s ard "ooi-Heavy s1lted
..erFs over o. lDs sac. medium. per -.
8 ugat. under b. It's e. COWS. all
vsixnts =: sa.ts2 k.ps. e4c. caf. per ~.
sss''. grese hlGes T. .sss than sai1ea. dry
sssss. PR -. ~u1-. .ry culs. ore-tn.Td
- summer aeer pr ~. Asf&- winter
Sgsy dry. l4a.ze Fap-ry deer. - 4@c. e~y
q gQ.z srret *. 44sc. sheep la-l-s.
sA.s..~ gaf4gias pa i~ western Wash
isgt5. ga. l4al5c 4.rlE " timber bum
81 20 T.. i.ssfsrc " aiaEtoa y ooi. ~
II. ia.!Jss. Si.g5-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-29
DEFENSE OF THE RED.HEAD.
Artist Tells Why He Fancies That
Color Above Others.


Color Above Others.
We went to our fayorite bench In
the park, sitting 50 we could view the
lake. | watched my artist friend who
had asked me TO take a quiet stroll
with him.
tried TO open conversation by re
marking:
Come, now, let us play truth upon
honor for one-half hour"
VERY well; what shall the topic be-
"Oh, anything from the Humphrey
bills TO the question, Why has red hair
always been looked upon in all ages
with averslon?'
RED hair" exclaimed he. "There's
no such thing. Don't let anyone con-
vince you that there Is such thing as
real red hair. What people call red
hair is mixture of two or three shades
of yellow and brown. Call 1t auburn
or Titan"
| saw that my friend was getting
far-away look and would soon become
reminiscent. He continued
II never knew n red haired girl to be
stupid. She is always interesting,
quick of action, quick of speech, quick
to resent, quick to forgive, and above
all, sympathetic. She makes many
bright speeches. and sometimes with
the greatest naiyette. For instance, l
knew a charming young lady, golden
haired belle, who boasts family crest
F. Qnn old tvhnSa tVif iS pnIlnl-
ed only by her love of fun. She Is
somewhat religiously inclined. To II
young gentleman who earnestly en-
treated her to waltz the other evening,
she returned with the startling mega
tive: I'll be damned If do OF course,
she meant 1t as n statement, not as an
asseyeration.
Red hair brings with 1t great sensi-
bility. When the owner has blue eyes
and brown brows and lashes she Is of Il
sentimental turn of mind and always
musical. Brown eyes and dark lashes
are noted for their beauty, and often de-
velop great dramatic talent. Red hair
always goes with strong emotions, and
the red-halred girl laughs and cries at
the theater, while her dark haired sis
ter loses half of life by being more dig
nlfied and less appreciative. Yes"
sighed my friend, meditatlvely. She
is n loyable darling when she likes you,
but sharper than "A two-edged sword
when she doesn't"
looked ut my artist friend In utter
establishment and wondered why my
innocent remark had called for so much
enthusiasm. However, | was rather
pleased chan otherwise, as my own hair
barely escaped the suspicious color.
Il see there is no room for argument
here" | yentured TO remark.
We'll, no." he laughingly replied,
but I'll tell you something for your
own consolation. When | was abroad
last year | came across a red-haired
club in Vienna and to prevent fraudu-
lent admissions every candidate was
obliged to wash his hair in hot water
before the committee
Your apology is accepted" re-
marked.
Oh said my artist friend, Il am
lust freeing my mind
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-29

The bravery of battle Is surpassed
in the quality and fiber Of its intrepid
ity by the courage which faces a con
flagration or wreck, because the bat.
lie fel'vor Is helped out by patriotism.
spirit of company, and other emotions
which have a distinct place in the sol
dier's heart. The great ire at Paris.
aud particularly the heroic death there
of the Duchess Il Alencon, recalls a
brave exploit of this lady's uncle,
Duke Charles Of Bavaria, many years
ago.
1t was in 1898, and some sort of ex-
ceptional representation nj the Resi-
denz Theater at Munich had attracted
a large and brilliant audience. Duke
Charles was seated In the royal box.
Suddenly an attendant rushed in and
whispered excltedly:
Your highness, the theater Is on fire,
Make your escape before the panic
breaks out"
This alarming account did not cause
a change Of expression on the prince :
face. First satisfying himself by a
word of inquiry that the stage was
really on fire, the prince rose, stepped
calmly to the front of the box, and said
TO the audience:
II am informed that a fire has
bro ken out on the stage. There Is tlmt
enough for you all to get out before
the danger becomes imminent; thu
only thing that you have to fear Is
panic. | urge you, therefore, to qul
the hall in the most perfect order, ant
| give you my word that II you do 81
you will all escape. TO prove that
mean what say, shall now sit down
and shall not leave my seat until thu
last one of the audience Is out of th'
house"
Duke Charles then sat down as un
moved as If the performance was TO
| proceed. The sight of his calmnes
| treasured the audience, and the PEG
pie moved deliberately out in an order
| ly manner; the flames burst through
| the curtain to the proscenium; the PEG
| pie looked at Duke Charles, who still
sat lmperturbably in his place; no on
could make a cowardly rush in the fac
of such an example.
In ten minutes the house was entire
ly emptied, no one being hurt; Duk
Charles was the last to go out. In an
other instant the interior was all o.
fire, and the house was completely de
stroyed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-29

Several of the great educational in
stltutions for girls announced this fall,
for the first time In their history, class
es for sewing as one of their chief at
fractions" writes Edward w. Box in
the Ladies' Home Journal. The girls
of the fashionable world are joining
sewing afternoons as they are called.
Common sense has come to the rescue
In pointing out to girls that sewing is
an art, and one of the finest Of accom-
plishments. In olden times the needle
was the pride of the clever maid; none
was prouder than she who, with her
own hands. could fashion her own
dainty lingerie.
THE modern girl, In taking up her
sewing, only comes back to first prin-
clples. But they are sturdy principles
to which she Is returning, and she will
find them so. Ii Is small thing
which sometimes causes revolution.
and the needle, small as it is, by gen
eral adoption can do much to elevate
American girlhood to pinnacle of
usefulness which will win for her ad-
mlration the world over. SO essen
tally feminine an art should never be
allowed to die out, and when its posi-
bilities. artistic and useful. are better
understood by our girls, their own
pride will keep 1t in its prope place;
among woman's highest arts and
truest accomplishments"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-29
An Evening with Dickens.

For an Evening with Dickens
advises Fannie Mack Lothrop, writing
of Evenings for Literary Clubs in
the Ladies' Home Journal, zone of the
items of the program might be a sketch
of his life condensed into about two
hundred words. The Dickens wings,
by Charles Dana Gibson, might be cut
from the Journal and hung up before
the audience, and the story of each
character and incident illustrated, told.
The trial from 'Pickwick' could be ar
ranged for individual reading or for Il
number to take part in 1t. A bright
paper may be written on The People
of Dickens World In Dlcken' works
there are fifteen hundred and fifty sep
arate characters, enough 10 people a
whole village.
Some of Dickens poems have been
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-29

the undertaking. But, with all of her
inexperience, through her native good
sense, developed by thorough education
and her natural sweetness Of disposi-
ton and goodness Of heart, ripened by
a broad Christianity, she entered upon
the discharge Of those duties In a way
that won not only the respect, the adj
mlration and the love of our own peo-
pie but of the whole civilized void.
Not one mistake did she make while
occupying her trying position, and not
criticism worthy of consideration
was ever made of h V conduct on any
occasion.
Although delightful rs hostess and
enchanting as n friend, it is by the
light of neither of these virtues that
we see her at her best. Motherhood,
the supreme test of the nobler and
higher nature of a woman, so deyel-
oped and illustrated her fine character
as TO cause her to shine forth with pe-
culiar luster in nation noted for its
excellent motherhood. There was no
posing about it, nothing forced for
show or paraded for effect. She is far
too sincere and noble a woman for any
thing Of that kind, and the reason why
she has devoted herself so thoroughly
to her children Is that she felt II duty,
imperative, but far more pleasant than
the discharge Of mechanical social
functions. But still, at the same time,
no complaint was ever made that she
neglected any social duties.
j She is now the mother of four chill
dren. Little Ruth, the eldest, was born
In New York on Oct 3, 1891, aud is
quite an accomplished little lady
speaking German as well as English
Esther, the second child, first saw tn,
light at the White House in October
1893, during President Cleveland see
ond administration. She was the tirs
child ever born there. Marian, til,
third little girl. was born at cray ia
bles in July, 1895, and consequently Il
now over years old. The addition Of
the boy To the family fills the measur,
of the Clevelands' happiness. for h,
was the one contamination deyoutl,
: wished by both parents.
In the training of her children Mrs
Cleveland has carefully guarde,
against the dangers of environment
keeping them carefully away from tina
atmosphere of flattery and attention,
: which would naturally develop wronl
: ideas in the little ones. But still sh,
has been careful that they are KEEP
from secluslon, and many little friends
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-29
Oxford Bible Paper.

The paper making of oxford Bibles
Is specially important and Interesting
part of the work, says Chambers Jour
nal. At Wolvercote, n mile or two our
Of oxford. the university has a large
mill for the supply of Its own require
ments. \ good deal of the paper they
turn out here Is made of old ships sails,
the material of which, after battling
with storms In all quarters OF the
world. come here for the purpose of be-
ng made into paper, printed in almost
syery language under heaven and
BOUND up in volumes. TO be again scat
cred far and wide into all the utter
most ends of the earth.
This Wolyereote paper has much to
do with the great reputation that Ok
ford has acquired in the production Of
Bibles and other devotional books.
Twenty years ago and more the man
agement here hit on n valuable lnven-
ton in paper making and ever since
their india paper has been the envy
aud puzzle of manufacturers all over
the kingdom. There are said TO be only
three persons living who know the Sc
cret of its make. and, though the proc
ess has never ben legally protected
and all the world Is free TO Initiate the
extremely thin but thoroughly opaque
and wonderfully strong and durable
paper of the best oxford Bibles. If they
only know how, all the world his hith-
erto quite failed 10 do So
1t is thin rs tissue, but perfectly
Opaque and so strong that a strip of il
three inches wide has proved to be
capable of sustaining n quarter of
hundredweight. Over 100 works and
editions are now printed on this paper.
This special advantage has very largely
helped Oxford to retain the leading po-
sltion which ii originally gained by be-
ing nearly the first, II not quite the first,
printer of books in the kingd n, and by
tie prestige of Its name.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-29
Most Wonderful Temple.

The most wonderful temple in the
world is built on a rocking stone on the
summit of a mountain in Northern In
dia. 1t is impossible to imagine more
wonderful situation than that of this
temple. The rocking stone Is situated
on mountain over twenty thousand
feet high. 1t weighs many thousands
of tons, but is balanced on so fine a
point that a comparatively light pres
sure is sufficient to make 1t sway.
Whether or not the great rock was
raised to its present position by human
hands is a mystery to scientific miRds.
If II was, the labor was one to which
no modern engineering feat can be
compared. The Hindu priests teach
their followers that the rock was
placed in position by the help of the
gods. In this way they add considera-
bly, TO the feeling OF awe which they
desire to create. The worshippers at
this shrine must first make the ascent
Of the mountain, a matter of great diff
ficulty. Then they spend seven days Of
preparation In a temple built ON the
solid mountain before they are permit
ted TO make the final passage to the
mysterious rocking stone. To reach
the stone it is necessary to cross a
bridge over great chasm. Nature and
man had combined To make this Hindu
shrine awe-inspiring TO the devout. AT.
ter crossing the bridge the pilgrim
mounts ladder, to which he clings IN
terror for his life here and in the here
after. The temple on the rock is nee
essarlly small place. Three priests
ofiiciate in It. The mysteries which
take place there no man is permitted TO
reveal. Europeans have seen 1t from a
1fStauqa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-29
About Perfumes.

The perfumes which are the most
agreeable TO the senses are not always
the most helpful 10 the nerves, says the
Philadelphia Times. Ambergris, for in.
stance, is positively offensive to many,
yet 1t Is said TO possess wonderful
power of clearing the brain and driv.
Ing away those evil spirits known as
the blues On the other hand, altar
of roses, with the suggestion of glow
Ing suns aud gorgeous eastern coiors,
piedlsl oses one 10 tears. \ faint odor
of musk acts as tonic. while clvei
brings drowsiness of soul, for which
the best antidole is the pnngept odor
of sandalwood. The fragrance of citrop
is as soothing to nervous people as far
OH music.
Many perfumes delightful In the open
air become particularly dlsagreeable
in close room. A whole evening can
be spoiled by the presence of tnberoses
or lilies In reception room. Theil
strong fragrance has n very bad effect
Magnolia blossoms, too, have delight
iHl per III 'heii hh'iNN Si"NNf pu
woe To her who sleeps through thu
night with n single blossom on her pill
low. There are many fragrant flowers
such as carnations. Glove pinks, sweet
brier and apple blossoms. that are a
beneficial as they are sweet scented.
4 vivid perfume Is nearly Away
bracing. while subtle one is general.
enervating. One may become positive
ly intoxicated by the odor Of the peach
almond, Wild cherry and other bios
SONS of the same class, because the;
contain a suggestion of prussic acid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-01-29
MRS. CLEVELAND.
The Birth of Son Again Directs
Public Attention to Her.

PuDl1C Attcnt1oH 10 hCr'
The birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland again directs the public at
tention to the former mistress of the
White House in a degree which leaves
no room to doubt the place that e
holds in the hearts of the American
people. 1t may be truthfully said that
no other woman in this country has
ever occupied the same position tat
Mrs. Cleveland has, and that position
was created distinctly by herself. 9th
err women have been mistresses of the
White House and greatly beloved by
the people for their graciousness, good
ness and beauty; but none of them, not
excepting even the famous Dolly Madl-
son, can go down in history occupying
the same position that must be accord
ed to Mrs. Cleveland.
When Mrs. Cleveland became mis-
tress of the White House she was, COM
paratively speaking, an untried girl,
and the duties Immediately deyolying
upon her were Of such nature that the
most skillful and highly trained wem-
an of society might have quailed before