davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

excited than the market: oets follow IN the
wake OF barley. Prices are advancing
and haiaers are arm. Spot quotations
: Fear-Set cash for family extras. as
~ 8: bakers extra. A-se6f.i o.
Wheat Shipping, ti-4zs .ss4 for No.
$780, asa - 81 eas as I'm s1sslns
o.ss-poor to fair. a-isGa.s %; sosd to
chotcs. g IA, fancy iced. n-D; gray.
AxaFt IS: black for seed. $l.ssai. %: red
NsSeiA
F5dur--Quarter sacks n 80: wheat. CEN
.y ee1, oqn se ores eensai ss seons
sacks. LIZ. corn. centais, So: potatoes
sacks. Ian. Oregon potatoes. eentsls.
so: onions, sacks. %: Oregon onions,
l,85e: middlngs, Oregon. sssi hay. tons. s0s:
WOOL bales. 81. hides. 81: quicksilver,
TASKS. liz. wine. gallons. IS.
Closin9 Qaetations.
wheat-steady: December. slssA; May.
barley Steady: December. ne7I: May.
corn-Large yellow. slosAQl1o.
W0oi and Hops.
Wool-Fail southern coast lambs. selSc:
Ban joaquin lambs 7ffSc: northern lambs.
1l46l1c: mountain lambs, 1oQl2e: San Joa-
euin plains. sasc: Humboldt and Mendo-
Hops--Old crop, nominal: new. l2lzal7,sc
per ID for California.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Observation-Disclosures. Sccno. 30.
Hay-Wheat, 31s62 30; wheat and oats.
QS9N.5o: best barley. sI5GIs; alfalfa, sl0.5o
03.5o: clover. $l21ls5o: stock, $i2013:
compressed wheat, &1sQ2e;; straw. per bale,
s7h0lsc.
Potatoes-Early rose. 55Q75c; river bur-
hav v3x r.xye Nh.
s5eHN: Oregon burbanks, 6099Oc.
Negetables-Silver skin onions. $2G25O:
cucumbers. dollhouse. 50c11.ao; garlic, 4i4g
sc; green peas, 3QS,se; bay squash. sum.
mer, aQ1.25 a box, tomatoes, 81. ,5Q2 box;
okra. lzixQi5c: asparagus, per ID, Sc; egg
plant. i0c, apples. choice, 81. 25I1 90, rhu-
barb I5c6i$: common. 4o4isoc.
Fruit-lsabelia grapes s.. 259i1. so: navel
oranges. n. 2s02.50; Mexican lines. re-pack.
GQ5.50 common California lemons, 50c04;;
choice California lemons. 81 2591 90 BAN
anas, $lq2.25 bunch; pineapples. $2Q4
q dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery, ls6ls,sc: sec
onds. leisQl!e: fancy dairy. 1si4c; seconds,
Cheese-New. s1saloc: California cream
Cheddar. lie. young American. loQllc;
Eastern, 1aGl1c.
Eggs-store. 1lisc: fancy ranch. le1sc:
Eastern. l2c.
Poulsry-Turkey hens. 1oa1lc: old roost-
ers. leMilc: young ROSTERS. IS. 80;
small broiiers. $3.5eI375; large broiiers.
&5.5e@6: fryers, $3Q450: hens, sat- old
ducks. $GQ6.50; geese. A65: old pigeons,
$1.o0Q1.75; young pigeons. N.75l225.
Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Special Dispatches to Post-Inteiiigencer.
y NEAH BAY. March Al D. m.-C1ear:
light east wind. Inward. a steamer, at
II 40 a. m. and a steamer at 40 y. IN. Tug
Rescue In the bay.
PORT ANGELES. March at.--4 p. m.-
Clear. light cast wind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
povruDtu~ 0uills,

About 2.isNes porcupinc quilts are i'm
ported yearly into England from India.
with r few frGm Spain, the quills upon
each 'srske pig being worth &zs0. Tho
asi'ls are used for penheldeYs. llcats for
anglers. fans, ornamental screens and
many other fancy articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. March 2i.-Wheat-Strorg
with an unw ri ndency. 40. club, &c
No. ! pIuestenl. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

SYNOPSIS.
Seattle Local Report-Maximum temper
allure, ~ degrees: minimum. 81: mean, =,
Weather. clear. No rain.
q. ~. SALISBURY,
section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
-~-~---------------------------
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
nreadssu6n.

SAN FRANCISCO. March .s.-wh.a. 10
fSosrsns: speculative values are asfvaucfns
At the rate Of several cents a day ard
saot Is also higher. Barley is even more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
Receipts and Shipments.
irafry Products.

On the. produce exchange today the but
ter marie. was steady. creamery. I3sllsc
dairy lGaeAtse.
rhsese--txnlet: S.sise.
EEgs-Easy. fresh, &C..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
SETTLE WHEAT MARKET.

WheAt~No. I club. .itkc: Nc. f,,,s
stem. 7114c: milling wheat. No. / club. re:
Nc / bi3essegn sec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
LIVE sfOCk MARKETS.


CHICAGO. March 2i.-There was u prisf
demand for cattle today from dineren:
classes of buyers and prices ruled strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
THE COTTON MARKETS.

New York.
NEW YORK. March 2l.-CottoD. dull:
middling, 6ise>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

BOSTON. March II
Or Short Line. . B. & B. ........" 2lh
y. 4 N, ......f71i4 Parrot 80. 49,. 214
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Didn't you tell me this medicine was
so good that my children would cry for
isy"
NO, you misunderstood ne: told yeS
they would cry after it."-Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
MARKET IND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. March q, tSek
: Exchanges at she statue. Tacoma. DSsO-
kane and Portland clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

WASHINGTON. March q. - Today's
Statement of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $2ss, AZ, 043;
gold reserve. Sill, 179. s99
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Hoard Of Trade.


CHICAGO. March I-Wheat opened
with q continuation of the weakness which
marked the closing on Saturday, May
starting about Ac lower at Nl3Qs4a.c. Per-
the large receipts here and in the North
west. Chicago receipts far overran expec-
tattons. 300 cars being reported. Of which
number go were of contract grade. The
weather bureau reported freezing temporal
ture In the Northwest and predicted cold
weather for the West which. in view of the
recent rains and the totally unprotected
fields. aroused good deal OF apprehension
from weakness to strength. After July had
advanced to Sisc reaction sat in. which
carried the price back to Sc. but support
by prominent bull interests started cover
ing again. and for two hours the market
though quiet. showed a great deal of
strength May fluctuations We're apparent
IL out of the pale of the market influence.
Opening prices OF that future were k6l1c
higher. a. 81 .o31i4 1t sold up at once to
SlOo and did not get below sl.0i again dur
Ing the session. The announcement tina.
Letter had contracted for the shipment Of
100000 bushels and has sent more of his
wheat to the coast by a.i-rail. and the he
lief in the early opening of lake traffic.
with the movement of 1000 900 bushels al
strong undertone during the period of dull
ness. The market continued strong until
within a few minutes of the close when
general realizing set in many Of the early
a general way was withdrawn and prices
dropped quickly.
Juir. sold as high as s54c. but dropped
in a few minutes to s5iAc and closed at
sslsc MAY sold as high as slo5ls and clos
ed at $l.hiA
Corn was steady during mos. of the ses-
sion. May closed &c lower.
Oats were strong and quite a good buSi-
ness was done. Nav closed &c higher
Provisions were very slow with prices
most Of the session advancing. At the
close Nav pork was SC higher May lard
unchanged and May ribs ai,c higher.
Wheat. No. 2.
Orsning. H'vssst. Lowest Clesire
May g 81 osls Nos 81 o4s.
Corn, No. 2.
May ..S*ga e.. 2s-sG2s o..
s sspt .'" s.: ssss a. ~ S''. &c 81
a Nsy :: 3 e. 81: g.: 3 g. g: 8,
Meas Pork. per Barrel.
9 May :. s = ss 81 g ss e 8 81 ST.
Lard. per 100 Pounds.
M sniy " .s : g S!s Si r.. s's 'Sia
short Ribs. per 100 Pounds.
July :. 10 siss 5io sins
Cash 0u0ta lions.
Flour-Ea0.
Wheat-No. spring. s2Qsc: No . red.
si.oIA.
corn-No 2. 2s%c
Oats-No g. 25*se. No white 2at4 42a,sc:
No. white f. o. b., ga CSC
Rye--No. 2 Acc.
Barley-No. q. I. o. b.. ssI i0tsc.
Flaxsseti-No. !. tt.i1.
Timothy Seed-~prime. $z.*.
Pork-Mess per barrel. s. s5e3a .s1s2.
Iard-per lna pounds. g.. U1isff5. 70.
Short Rihs-S SIDES 0oose1, 81. s5el5.fs
Shcuiders-ury saitfd thQxedj, 81 ai5c.
Short S.6es-Ciear tboxeit, s. s55t5 a.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods. per
gallon. S1.isis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

THE MARITIME RECORD.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland, March q, ISL
Fair.
g. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI.-
TuRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle March - fSoa
The oasis., 1898-11-12

The Apache mine is the name of n new and very promising property, situated about sixty miles east of La Dura. It immediately adjoins the Bufa mine, a very rich property men, tloned by THE OASIS heretofore. It was denounced by Mir. Frank Lesher of Minas Prietas, and is owned jointly by Mr. Lesher and Messrs. D. A. Richardson, A. A. Lane, Frank Richardson and Wm. Richardson. The ledge is about four feet in width and the ore is rich chloride of silver ESQ rich that the ore extracted is pay ing all costs of development work. A shipment of very rich ore was made last week.
 El Ciel0 is the name of an "anti- qua" mine situated about half way between Hermosillo aud La Colorado, which has been recently denounced and is now being worked with good results by Messrs. John Grant, J. Coughell aud J. Frazier of Minas Prietas and George Wanless of Her mosilo. There is a five foot ledge winch recent assays show Jo run about S25 in gold per ton, Sl40 silver and large percentage of lead A ship ment of ore made some time ago  yielded SIG gold, about s3U0 silver and considerable lead. tunnel has been run on the vein 250 feet long, in ore all the way.
The oasis., 1898-11-12
An InternatIonal compIlcatlon.

Saturday night after midnight James Temple, conductor on the N
 M. & A railway, became Involved iu au alJercatiOn with several young men of Mexban parentage. but some Of them said to have been born in the United states. With Temple was an other American railroad man, whose ndme is not necessary to be given. The altercation occurred near the In
 teruational line, but nothing serious then occurred Temple and his com panOn then started northward, the former to his caboOse, near the rail- way cottages, and the other to his home in one of those cottages. Near the electric light works they were overtaken by the crowd with whom they had the altercation, and one of them leveled wicked blow at Tenn pie with a club. The companion Of Temple warded off the blow with his hand receiving serious confusion which will render the hand useless for some time. By show Of force Tem- pie aud his companion stood off their assailants, and continued northward along the track. Coming oppo- site his caboose, which was some thir- ty yards away on another track, Tenn pie separated from his companion, the latter continuing along the main track toward his home. The other crowd followed Temple to his caboose, but he succeeded in getting inside and calling up hls brakemen to assist him in preventing their entering the car to continue the assault After little time, the assailants having seemingly left the vicinity, Temple went out to look for his hat, which he had lost in the scufiie near the electric light plant. He had hardly got down to the ground when he was felled with q murderous blow from club which cut deep gash in his forehead and cracked the bony arch above the eye socket. AS he lay on the ground Temple drew his pistol and fired one shot. His assailants ran and at some little distance stopped and fired two shots in his direction, which Temple returned with another. After that
The oasis., 1898-11-12
Whole No. 28o.

nothing more was heard of the others. Then Temple and his men went up town and attended to dressing his contusinns, when they returned to their caboose and went to bed.
 Sunday morning Temple and his men went to the Hotel Frances, on Calle Elias, on the Sonora side Of the line, where they were accustomed to- take their meals while in town. There Temple was arrested on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, and con ducted to the jail. Afterward the charge was changed to murder. one of his assailants, Juan Arvallo, having died from the effects of a gunshot wound received in the affray. When It was Known what was the situation Temples friends immediately engaged the services of Colonel Harlow, and with United States Consul J. k. Oar nall that gentle man went to the jail and asked to see Temple, which was refused by the Mexican authorities. Presidente SandOval called their at teDtion to a statute of the state of sonora which appears in an editorial on another page of THE OASIS. MT Sandoval also stated that the matter had been referred to Governor Corral. Colonel Harlow and Consul Darnall immediately wired to Governor Corral protest against the detention of Temple and received reply that the matter had been referred to the min ister of foreign affairs in the City of Mexico. Consul Darnall also appealed. to the state department at Washing ton.
 Wednesday Justice Duffy held a coroner's investigation into thecauses of the death Of Arvallo The jury de- cided that be came to his death ai the hands of some person or persons. unknown.
 The same day Colonel Harlow and Consul Darnall were admitted to, see Temple d few minutes.
 Yesterday morning the authorities. at Nogales, Sonora, removed Temple. from the jail in that place to the ial at Magdalena, the seat of government of the district.
 Last night Consul Darnall received the followinp disnatch.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. DARNALL, Consul. Nogales, Mex:
 Have wired Legation Mexico to de- mand immediate release of Temple.
 HAY,
 Secretary of State.
The oasis., 1898-11-12

rally called, was widely known in
 Arizona and Sonora, and had lived on the frontier many years. In his last days he was tenderly cared for by Charley Wadleigh, of the American Hotel at Hermosillo Mr. Wadleigh is an old friend of the deceased of
 many years standing.
 Captain L. w. Mix aud MT. R. c. 1 Lowell, contractors for grading the streets and laying cement walks at Hermosillo, are pushing the work ra- pidly, now having four gangs of finish CTS employed. Work on Lhe small streets, mentioned in these columns last week, Is done, aud the full force is now engaged upon Calle Hidalgo, which will all be finished in the course of a few weeks. Then Calle Carmen will be taken in hand and converted into modern thoroughfare.
 At IIermosilo, a couple of weeks ago, Mir. c. l.. Lake hurt his hand quite seriously by the accidental dis charge of pistol. The bullet passed between the metacarpa bones Of the little and adjoining fingers of the left hand. At first the hurt seemed trifiing, but, owing to inattention or improper care, it afterwards became very painful, and last week an opera tion for removal of proud flesh be- came necessary It was very painful, but attendant with good results.
 The Tucaba mine, aboutsseventy miles east from Magdalena, is con- sidered one os the most promising properties in Sonora. The company have thirty-four pertenencias Of ground through which several large lodges run. The largest varies from sixty to l50 feet in width ard the ore runs from S7 to sl0 per ton. Another ledge is sixteen feet wide, third twelve feet wide, aud the fourth eight feet wide Over two thousand feet of development work have been done, exposing latge quantities of ore for stopping.
 Messrs. W. A. Bray and George F. Beyeridge of San Francisco, who some time since bought the Ocate mine, west of Llano station some miles, have commenced development work upon the property. Last week MT. Bray returned from San Francisco with large supply of tools, appian- ces and provisions, had them con- yeyed to the scene of operations and set to work. The property is very promising, and the owners believe that with intelligent work they can develop the mine into a handsomely paying proposition.
 At El Urbabo, about nine miles west of Torres station, MT. George F. Beveridge, manager of El Urbabo Mining Co.,, is pushing the work upon the property with very satisfactory results. The main shaft is now at a depth of 200 feet and work is now being done cutting out station and a stump, preparatory to drifting. In sinking the shaft the vein was cut and some very fine ore was taken out, some of it running as high as 1900 ounces in silver. Upon the property is another much larger and more promising ledge which pitches toward the shaft, and will be found to be very rich when the shaft will cut it, several hundred feet below the pre- sent workings,
The oasis., 1898-11-12
SONORA SETTINGS.
coIIection of Happenings In the State
 over the Line.


 Chas. WadIeigh has sold his interest in the American Hotel at Hermosillo to John Steffano.
 MT Lou Friend, the mining oper- ator, has transferred his office and residence from HermosillO to Torres.
 At Torres MT. Theo. Oldendorf is erecting large building to meet the demand for tenements and lodgings.
 MT. Theo c. Fitch of Tucson, gene ral agent for the Singer Sewing Ma chine Co.,, has been at Hermosilo and Guaymas this week on business.
 Development work in the Anlmas mine, near Llano, is progressing vigorously. Much high grade ore is being extracted and a shipment of ore is to be made soon.
 Mir. II. A. Whitney has erected two steam pumps for irrigation upon his lands about nine kilometers northeast of Hermcsillo. Their joint capacity is about l60 miners inches, and with an ample supply to draw from, irriga. tion of goodly body of land is as- sured.
 Colonel Fender, mining man of worldwide experience, accompanied by his wife, is visiting Sonora, in- yestigating some mining properties. During the past three weeks he has been at Torres whence he has made several trips into the mountains. This week they have gone from Tor res to Hermosillo where they are now staying.
 Monday the pumping machinery on the Ahogado mine, the property of Mir George J. Wanless and associates, was started up, and as soon as the mine is pumped out exploration work will-be taken up and vigorously pro- secuted. This property is an old mine with record of great richness. It was formerly known as the Cara nina niue.
 The supreme court of the state of Sonora has just rendered decision in favor of the defendants ts-upon re- hearing-in the case of Jesus Lacarra ys. La Compaflia Agricola Haceridita, $. A, involving rights to use water for irrigation from the Sonora river or more correctly speaking, to convey water across the lands of the defend ant company.
 This week work has been con- menced by Captain L. w. Mix upon the new hotel building at Hermosillo. The structure, which will be Moorish in its style of architecture, win be named the Hotel Arcadia. It will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible, aud when finished will be one of the most elegant and best ap- pointed hostelries in the republic of Mexico.
 hS uCN lniii iOl OuC uCuud iJIuC about seventy miles from Magdalena, easterly, has reached its destination, and will be in operation by December lst. Mr. Bonney relates that in nov Ing the machinery they resorted to block and tackle to move the wagon over heavy hills, and at one place and another about ten miles of the loco motion was done in that way. The mules soon "got onto the scheme," whenever they came to hill would immediately stop and nothing could Induce them to pull until the block and tackle was rigged up to help them.
The oasis., 1898-11-12

Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Co to R. Vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-04-29
War Scenes With the Vitagraph.

The Edison Vitagraph entertain
ment in the hall tomorrow evening,
under the auspices of Harmony
Castle, promises to be of unusual
interest. The committee has re-
ceived word that new collection
of views has been taken and will be
exhibited. Included in the collec
ton are the following views Bat
tleship Maine, before and after the
explosion; Secy. of Navy Long,
Consul Genl. Lee, Capt. Sigsbee,
American war correspondents rae
ing for cable Office to send dispatch
es, Havana harbor and Moro Cas-
tie, Spanish cruiser Vizcaya enter
ing New York harbor, funeral of
the Maine sailors at Havana (the
longest film ever taken), the In
diana coaling at sea, the New York
in a storm, launch ola steel war
vessel at San Francisco. Besides
these there are about 80 views of
rare beauty and interest.
In addition to the vitagraph
Messrs. Blackton and Smith will
give a diversified program consist
ing of caricatures, autobiography,
selections, etc. General admission,
35c; children, zoe. Reserved seats
may be procured without extra
charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-04-29
New Castle PresbyterY.

One hundred ministers and Law
men were present at the semi,
annual meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery held in the Presbyte-
rian Chuch at Dover, last week
The retiring moderator, Rev. John
McElmoyle, preached the sermon
on Tuesday. The following officers
were chosen:
Moderator-Rev. w. F. Lewis,
Rodney street church, Wilmington.
Clerks-Revs. E. L. Irwin and
W. G. Hogg.
Wednesday mornings session
was opened with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Fitz Simon. The report of the
committee on bills was presented
by Rev. John McElmoyle. Mr..
George A. Blake, of Elkton, pre-
sented the report of the board for
freedmen, which was approved.
Board of education report was read
by Rev. Mr.. Malloy and adopted.
The Olivet Church report was
adopted.
The following were elected {:
Commissioners, Revs. Watkins,
Fitz Simons and J. B. Turner:
alternates, John McElmoyle and J..
b. Wylie; elders, Z. G. Polk, j. M.
G. Carhart. The Presbytery ad-
journed to meet at Georgetown,
Del, on May 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1898-04-29
May ladies' Home Journal.

Among the notable features OF
the May Ladies' Home Journal are
an illustrated article on Joseph JEFF
ferson at home, CATER Dinner
Stories" a page of brightly told
anecdotes of prominent personages,
and Rudyard Kipling's famous Ju-
bilee hymn, "Recessional,' set to
music by Reginald de Koven. ga
Cabinet Members Wife" gives
further interesting glimpses of
Washington social-official life, and
another "Inside of Hundred
Homes" is afforded. The second
instalment of Julia Magruder's
novelette,, ga Heaven Kissing
HILL" and ellis Children" give AN
interesting variety of fiction Robt.
j. Burdette's "My kindergarten of
Fifty Years" is the first of series
of three articles by this popular
humorist. Edward w. Box writes
of the athletic woman and her
attire, and also notes the decrease
of intemperance; Mrs. S. T.
Rorer treats of Strawberries
in Thirty Ways" and tells
how to entertain unexpected
company. "The Life of a
Trained Nurse" is pictured and
detailed, while four special pages,
"Vacation Days on a House Boat"
'Ten Weeks in Europe for $780,"
Comfort in Tent and Cabin,' and
"Snmmer Pleasures for Suburban
Places,' turn ones thoughts to
summer outings. There are arti-
Giles on woman's attire and various
household topics. BY The Curtis
Publishing Company. One dollar
per year; ten cents per copy.