davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

eyes. his rage knew no bounds. Your
friend, the devil. gave you money enough
to buy n wife. he kept saying, shaking the
squire as "A cat would mouse. but by
heaven it's only over my dead body you il
get her"
defend yourself. YOU old rascal, he
yelled, defend yourself. for kin or not,
we are one too many Oh earth
There was a pair Of swords crossed
ON the wall, slender. murderous dueling
swords. and. tearing them down, he flung
one to his uncle. and in a moment they
were fighting like mad. parrying. thrust
ing and fenting, with a dexterity sicken-
ing 10 see.
For the squire. you must understa nd,
was an experienced swordsman; he had
pinked his man in his time: but. fired by
love and hate, and always a good fencer,
Jack was match for him. One moment
it was he who was doing the parrying The
next il was the squire. And presently.
as if in a dream, l could see my uncle and
Prince. the negro butler. standing on
chairs and putting out the candles that
were fastened to the antlers of the deer
heads against the walls, in the hope that
this would stop them.
But it did nothing of the sort: it only
made them all the more determined to kill
each other; and directly in the pitch dark.
after moments groping-groping that
sent an icy chill to the roots of my hair
their swords clashed, and we knew that
the duel was not yet over.
MARCY fell faint across my lap and my
uncle began to pray.
"All | could think OF was to hope that
Jack would beat, and with my heart in
my mouth | sat staring at the sparks that
flew from their swords and waiting for
the end.
AT last, after an eternity Of time, a
time made up of appalling silence and
mad, blind, loomings together-and again
that hideous groping-there was cry, a
fall, and when the frightened negro made
a light again, there was the squire, pinned
by Jacks sword through an ear, to the
floor, and there outside the window were
Jack and Marcy clinging to each other on
the same horse and ready to dash of into
the night
"Well. my dears," said little Miss Pep
per mildly in conclusion of her spirited
recital, "of course, they got married and
lived happy ever after.
"And equally, Of course. the squire melt
ed in time and forgave them, and tore up
the notes he held against my uncle.
'And to this very day. IL any of you
should go to Buck Forest, anybody there
will tell you how Jack Brice won his bride
on Thanksgiving night. st. Louis Re
nubIic
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

the hills surrounding Ladysmith opened
fire and that buildings were sci alire by
the shells. When Red Cross train in
charge of DR.. RriSloc went 20 thevcIcy
to pick up the dead and aid the wounded
the Bo"r patrol demanded Il request in
writing 10 remove the unfortunate.
The British war office received Il cable
gram from ticn. Butler confirming the
report Of she loss of 100 men north of
Estcourt Lorenzo Marquee specials say
that The Bocr censorship j. very strict
and that no newspaper Inon are allowed
to leave the country.
The Natal Advertiser nf Durham has II
dispatch from EStcourt which says:
when part of the arlne,rod train was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
RUSSIA AND JAPAN FRIENDLY.
Minister PaoloH Declares the Rumors
of "a Conflict Are Ridiculous.

The London story of preparation for
war between Russia and Japan over
Corea is pronounced by both the Rus
sian and Japanese legations in Washing
ton AS ridiculous. Alexander Paoloff,
the Russian minister 10 Corea, is at pres
ent the guest of Count Cassini, the Rus
sian ambassador. Mr.. Paolof said that
he left Corea only four months ago. go-
ing to St Petersburg, so that his infor-
nation was direct and official.
Il assure you there is no basis what
ever for the reports of conflict between
Russia and Japan over Corea," he said.
"On the contrary, the two countries have
entered into two formal compacts by
which it is agreed that the independence
of Corea shall be maintained. These
compacts were concluded at st. Peters
burg and Toxic, and they are SO explicit
that the reports of conflict as to SOW
ereignty over Corean territory show an
entire ignorance of the written agree
mcnt under which Russia and Japan are
acting toward Corca.'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

ucation, was 1861 .6I3, an increase of
4322, so compared with the previous year.
The school system in Hawaii is highly
commended for its efficiency and attend
ancc. Commissioner Harris says it is
important that too much must not be at
tempted in the way Of introducing the
English language in the Spanish posses
sions. All of the daily lessons save one,
he declares, should be- in Spanish, the
exception being the reading of element
airy English
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
t.dAk~ .Sn,n@ G Ga& @NA4& ~
= ~NG%EHzAzNI Is (iA - NtE(. &kSs1

with keener excitement than we did
for that Thanksgiving dinner. When it
came at last we found that the great dish
was nothing more nor less than a good
old-fashioned plum pudding. rich and
savory. I'll never forget that pudding,
but it was the only thing we had. 1t
had taken all the company fund to buy
the -four and other ingredients for the
pudding. 1 tell you. though, it seemed
good to our stomachs. which had endur
cd steady diet of hardtack and coffee
for weeks. / don't believe that a band
OF street ragmuffins ever tackled "A feast
with keener relish than we poor fellows
felt when we devoured that pudding"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
SOLDIERS PUDDING.
How the Cook of a Company Surprised
Hia Comrades.

I'm November, 81" said Judge Lang
bein, who was drummer boy in the
famous Hawkins Zouaves, "we were in
camp at Falmouth, directly opposite
Fredericksburg, Nd, where many OF our
command fell little later. We could
get nothing but the ordinary rations, but
we had prepared for that by starting a
company fund several months before for
the purpose of supplying Thanksgiving
dinner. There must have been something
like $40 in the fund, and our cook kept
the disposal of this fund a profound Sc
cret. 1t seems ridiculous now, but I
don't believe that any child ever waited
for the coming Of Christmas morning
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

to her, and then left the county on top
OF il.
This left the field OF love open TO the
squire, and he made the most OF it, coming
every afternoon to our place, spruced up
like a young man, in light black suit,
and with his hair combed over his bald
spot.
He would send Marcy splendid pres
ents, too. And sometimes love letter,
fine, proper love letter, calling her a red
rose with the dew on il, a black-eyed gyp-
sy, or some such prettiness, all OF which
Won may be sure, though, only l ever
read.
meanwhile the wedding arrangements
were going on with wicked hurry. My
uncle seemed like one possessed to nave
il over with. And Marcy, numb with
misery and worn to a shadow with long
ing for Jack, said nothing Perhaps she
was afraid if too long put off she would
lose courage for the sacrifice; perhaps
she was all the time hoping and praying
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
May ReyoIutionize Teleyraphy.

Anton Eollak and Josef Virag, invent
ors Of the rapid-sending and receiving
automatic devices which promise n revo-
luton in telegraphy, arrived in Chicago
Tuesday evening from Buda Pesth. Hun
gary, to make demonstrations of their
invention. This series of experiments
will be an attempt to send 600 words a
minute over distance of some 600 miles.
The electrical experts of Chicago and of
the colleges and universities OF the vi
cinity will be invited to be present when
the tests are made.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
A Boy on Thanksgiving.

Here is funny little composition writ
ten by boy about Thanksgiving day:
Thanksgiving was brought over from
England by the Puritan fathers in the
year 1920. 1t has staid here ever since.
On Thanksgiving everybody goes to
church in the morning, so as TO have ev-
erything out of the way before dinner.
Then you come home and hang around a
little while and get awful hungry smell
ing the turkey. After dinner Thanksgiv-
ing is over"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
TRAIN in A BOER TRAP
OVER A HUNDRED BRITISH SOL.
DIERS ARE CAPTURED.
Aruiored Train Falls Into an Ambush
Lieut.. Churchill Among Prisoners
Burghers Tore Up Track and Wrecked
the Train and Its Armament.

Intelligence from Natal by way of Lon
don Friday was reaSSuring as regards
the safety of Ladysmith. but conveyed
the report that the Beers successfully
assailed scouting party in an armored
train and captured over 100 British, in
cluding Lord Randolph Chnrchilfs son,
Lieut.. Winston Churchill. Reports in
dicate that the Beers are moving south
ward in the hope of cutting off the Brit
ish communication. The reported death
Of Gen. Ionbcrt is discredtcd ut the war
Office The armorcd train which the
Beers attacked was practically destroy
ed.
A Lorenzo Marquee paper says that
at midnight Tuesday all the cannon on
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
Ridgeway, Pa, Hotel Burns.

The Ross House, four-story structure
at Ridgway, Pa, has been almost entire
ly destroyed by fire. 1t is thought the
fire was caused 10y an explosion of nat
ural gas used in lighting and heating the
building The valuation of the hotel was
about $4,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
SUBJECT OF THANKSGIVING
Extensive and Highly Interesting Vol
ume Might BE Com piled on 1t.

An extensive and highly interesting vol
ume might he compiled on the subject OF
and the events which have
signalized them. For instance, on
day. 1888, the British army
evacuated New York, while Washington
and Clinton marched into the city at the
head of the continental army and took
formal possession in the name of the
young republic. Festivities and grand
display of fireworks closed that memora-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
Influence OF Food.

al know that the food a person eats
has much to do with the eaters charac-
teristics."
''Is that so?'
"It is. You will notice that about
Thanksgiving day many turkey eaters
viii become gobblers. rs."-Judge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
To Regulate Soldiers, Presents.

Quartermaster General Ludington has
issued circular extending to Cuba and
Porto Rico the same privileges regard
ing Christmas boxes as were granted to
the troops in the Philippines. Christmas
boxes for Cuba and Porto Rico must be
delivered TO Maj. +. b. Jones, pier %,
Columbia stores. Brooklyn, n. Y, prior
TO Dec. 10, and the boxes must not weigh
more than twenty pounds.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
Chicago Man Tries to Die.

AT Santa Ana, Cal, +. II. Howe OF
Chicago tried to commit suicide by shoot
ing. The bullet passed through his head,
lodging under the right eye. He declar-
cd he was without friends and, therefore,
did not care TO live. Physicians think he
will recover.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
k,oc,.out Re.uIts in Deo,b.

Harry Hatfield, the lightweight boxer,
who was knocked out by Jack Fox in
prize fight In the Pelican Athletic Club,
Brooklyn, is dead. He never regained
consciousness after being counted out.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

glass high in the air, and was echoed by
dreadful laugh.
"'To the devil, you mean; to the devil,
you old villain, said n voice. He gave
you money enough to buy wife, 30 toast
him deepr
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
MILLIONS IN THE SCHOOLS.
Commissioner of Education Reports
Large Attendance.

The aggregate enrolment in the public
and private schools of the United States
for the year 1898, as shown in the report
of the United States commissioner of ed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

Berlin newspapers have revived the
prophecy Of Napoleon that South Africa
will be the grave Of the British Empire.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23
THANkSGIvIN' IN THE COUNTRY

III yer goiu' to the country, to spend
Thanksgivin' there,
Jest take along yer appetite an sharpen II
Fur ther's goin' TO be turkey and a chicken
pie, ween,
Pertaters, squash an onions. too, the finest
ever seen:
An Tiers goin to be Il raisin' cake, an
niince an pumpkin pie,
An a puddin full q pums ct with sugar
sass, oh, my
know what yer about
An ye goln' to get the colo,
IF We
don't
watch
out.
An when the dinners over. on that Thanks
giyin' day,
An the dishes is all tidied an the table
when the old foiks,in the parlor by the fire
are settin' down,
An the popcorn, an the apples is crcu-
When the men is talkin' politics, the women
talkln' cloes,
An gran ma in her spectacles has dropped
while the Young folks in the kitchen is
frolicktn about
Theirs goin TO he some sparkin
IF ye
don't
out.
An when it's gettin' darker. an the fire Is
burnin' low
An the shadders in the corners keep away
in to an fro,
When the wind comes round the corner with
sad an mournful soun'.
An We see outside the snowfakes, one by
one n settlin' down.
When we hitch yer chairs up nearer, as the
twihght's wearin ON
An speak of them twas with We Ia Thanks
givin's that are gone,
When ye look upon the empty chairs
standin' round about
Then ven blubber like the dickens
Ef yc
don't
watch
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

WoMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No. 162, meets on
the 2d and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in the ai-
ternoon. MRS. J. NJ. JONES, President.
JULIA FoURNIER, Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

CRAWFORD TENT, X. o. I. M, No. 102 -
Meets every Saturday evening.
~. COLIN Com.
T. NOLAN, II. h.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

CRAWLING CHAPTER, ORDER OF EAST
ERN STAR, 40. SO, meets Wednesday evening ON
or before the full OF the moon.
MRS. A. GRoULEFF, w. NJ.
Mrs. FRED NARRIN, Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-23

COURT CRAWLING, ]. o. f., No. 790-Meets
second and last Wednesday OF each month
J. WooDBURN, G. X.
B. WIsNER, r. S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
% E. e
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Jaig Z-Au estimate ~ rs 90 900
bushels as the presshie yield Ct the spring eror in
Minnesota ard The tive Dakotss started wheat
rathse September op-nsd IT. lower az sosaseae
advanced slowly to 9aae. then declined 90 T0se A
svinrt frafn Paris that the French crop tais year
would eiaal fAs, cf a year ago bad a depressing
inflsace during The first two houEs' trading After
that, however. the martr' tcok sudden up turn
ard continued strong until the eioes sept errher
ass sneed To fisc. and closed az 71taflse
The change a sentiment brought at.asit hy a
feed - damage reports from the Northwest sorae
q theta Placing the injury sirrasiy done spring
wheat AZ - 70 % rsr cent The smsilneSS II pst-
mary Western resetpts. amounting To only SIS 90
bushels. wss also inspiration 10 the bulls taday
for the hrst time ia several weeks hrsna less than
Tee the dzy last wear
Liquidation. ewing 81 heavy receipts weakened
corn. hrs the Ioss than recovered later
ts hGssng against puts in sympathy with shr adj
sanfe iH wfsat. Crp reports iess promising
than heretofore. AMI country offerings extremely
small September closed with gain II &C.
Oats followed nsbrr grains opening a. the lor
iaas sad blessing ~ the top Re,erts frarI various
sr<ssogs shst The sss crop Is running straw
September ssssezs sr
fsnslssees nysaed firm. bat collapsed under free
selling by pass.vS ard commission houses This
latter seisx principally on stop ins= orders
Pavs ~ the decline recovered in sympathy
with the advance in sssius. rort lost lac lard
S.Tsr. ard ribs "a
The Trading futures ragged follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
COOLING OF A BABY.
Wins the Hearts OF All I'm the County
Clerks Once

The cooling OF a wonderfully bright and
pretty a-months-old baby came near csus-
ing a temporary strike in County Clerk
Holloway's office yesterday afternoon.
Every one wanted to see the baby which
Probate Clerk Rutter said was "a little
beauty" And they all did take a peep
at her
~ do not wonder" said Mr. Rutter.
that people were anxious to adopt her.
Her big black eyes were as bright as the
purest diamonds and her smile would win
the heart of woman hater.
THE little ones father died and her
mother, Mary Howard. surrendered her to
the Washington Children's Home Society
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Rinehart were for
tunate enough TO get the child. and today
the society surrendered possession in cour,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rineharf adopted her.
They had her name changed to Esther
Margaret Rinehart"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
MARKET md TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE nA.kErs.

Tks seattle fsrsis sxsxesk lively s1dzy LAfzs
susnssts<s x California fsts ssst a. rsasas. pesfs
ssa pss,hss ssss 20. ga. go 800 -. -
asw<h CsbfsvEts strF tsft
psuast~rrses ses. msas pie~sifas In ths msrkes
ezssa osig oeeassenai crate sxsns feszSd sntsi.
8 III nsxfxsass eszs6sssaa -siz tb<T ssd fnw u 3
pr esxss, WITH sizsss ssissaes for ssssyssoaA.is
Th<ss wss< sasnsy II sAssrse.. hoth dsesm spd ~
ti.e. sziay- TIE prsee q ossspa ehsrr'es b Aosn
s~ssras eassssds II wsssymsio~s and eznsesasp<~
Asvsssa % Western sssuse to-day TIE v&f~ra<isFss
arrived IN stase6sd epnditas. ard shx best THAI
hare besn the nxstss thsr gear TIE esns<t1szpes
scre also tn god shape BosA sesd Nrf al fszs
u ~ 49, ssss ssss g ,F sssrh issss ssa~.
Better. psctsessd sssfsfsss. fa~s tssfsg. fhs
raise la prizes sfess sasf ira e1esassY htses 81.
nasAAash IL sx sAeasht that Tese ksstt<r rIst nse
f4snt The reason s1sen for tbs ssse IN pxscs IA
that sines Eastern butter has risen In fnses the
esssrnsssss hsss sssmsa asss snessa 70 ssnEsy sss
Grain asen are sasns eoasid~rsbi~ hard shsnking
dspsrm<ns VIA shoetss sst fos y se saes. u Data
- Mp1sf TIE eassfFs kesseA rnaeh VIII b here
IN fss sssss Tbs general opantass y shAa rsst
20 smeaaf - cats esnaa< be psecurci Ia tkis part
a. the emnssy ard sig base te be shspped N fsusa
EnSt<sn paints.
Psv~hasias Prices.
ms feticwfas prices being esessd - ~ pro
1urw b. tie local asaless sss dssesy In round lots
20 The dsek In tAe ear ~ Seattle:
Gfsin tixss. Sssar Sc s@risg. 81 sAsss1. wheat.
ehieksa feed. sissa. tran. va sa1sss SIS
Hay~Paxss sspssse sss7. Easssrs WaeAingtsn
siHsathy. Hell o. alfalfa. y pss n
Exxs STREET., fsesh ssn~A. ~
Butter Fresh s2ars., iaaIse: ss~smwss. iasszse
PoutsFY sAscssas. isse. iz4fzss. spring. szss =
laa, tazAsys bes srss<. lsr; dssss. t3etB per DE-
I5ss sss.ss -chas<s .eef sHftis noss. ss4ae:
ssesss sSNsr sssssses shsep sSsse: good Aass live
~. hogs dressed, ti< calves. drsssed. issgs g.;
s1nAu = calves. live large. k, sUaif. e.
Hides Peltz sa1 WoaI Hesvy squad called stessA
ssm . a~ ~: ns9:sm, seand. rw D. r: isht.
e1sud. under - As. 5sr. evvs. sound. Ell vsaghss.
~: aAss. baifs And nsen sxesse. ssissd Aips. w
dry hides per o. izse. dr. ssiEis. nne-shtrd lrss
esnnsr de<s per d, s1a1e. winter deer. drs. IN
~ papesy deer AAlS; dry ssh, tSior. gxeea sk.
S4tse. shssp p<lss B1assi. -. saeadinss isfEu.
Easf~rn Wsssinssen vol, DC. Western wsshiaai ~
wtai. ": dirty ss timbsf husnsd. lie; tsilsw. =
01te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

csiieder osi hhas sAsssr. esses e. sAssaer
w. Whass lead .'cesansl naasss Or Cassss. asosis
q sssa 9. 1sai ess.. nssei Is. quart e.as. 81 sss
Nails. Toeis aad CarAaxe.
ssias tsessins New tiss. cut ssssi. - 20 -
y: n 70 sk size 81
Tsals .,sbssasi- s.v.--cros.ru. ps.ssens su,sle-
Razor steel. 90 per n hard fisssa'. % pr eer..
80 y. do. shovel. and sSsass sss.i. TSp o.;
aas Hs'ehsts From y 70 g per dor Mastpess
ir per = wedge. steel. ssilc PER r. FILES
sd Z p1s s.s. .. .ss list t.,,..,, .,..
and per cent "a list Batfsio o and S per
rens ~ isss eoanssf, IS orr eent "a list spoGord
ksss .satbinsl Mania. l.lneh and lsrxer. W
per ID; isthrsad lac per ID; and sthread. 10
sshresd. tise .srrs.s is,s vsrn asa. - reS u
Tinwafe. Feed. net PRICES stamped. - and y q
Granisewass~ IS and % per cent o.
Osaum- Per bale. s. soef %
Wire Painted barb wlss. 81 %. galvanized basbed
Powder i,oshsnss--Biars basssins per sss. az.
Giant Hefruses Jusison dynamite. 70 per cent
s.m s:s s's. q n e cent pr ss
ussr 81 30, Godea Pheasant sporting. sIlh kegs.
=: pupon, Rise sparsins. I'm hssr. r.: Eagle
she, sioaains r'rep. 81 81 per bag; bnekshos $50;
chilled shot, ttM
Fuse FER Lao double sApe. - triple saps. MA
Blasting Caps-xxx. 8e pr tW
Heavy Hardware
Bss inn tiohhsngl~sc ha~; Norway irou. tT5c
psr D.
Iron paps uohhnsl- Wrought iron all sizes, hlsck
and ssiranixed per cent 90 list
sheet zine ucbhinsl-ie lie per ID
Tinpsse tiohnins, Charcoal plates bright IL. liz
&c. nxz sea re- dipped. Mx5. SIS
Sheet iron iiohhinxt American. common No. q
shissie bands Galvanized. SIC per ID: black. &c
per n
solder t,ot.eansi--Tinner. hAfsnd-hsn sac per ID:
extra wtr&ns. tic
Lumber and Bsiidinw Materials.
ioss superior aaas.,y. per n, Nc ar. ssa7;
Iumhss FIR. rcash. 80: thick aal.a, surfaced
! or sides. .. 10 and II inches wi3e Nssn
lengths u 70 m feet: .Feeiai lengths, ses per 4
extra; Inch anlsh, sisesis all vertical grain n
Per N extra Flooring Dressed and matched si7
Hsi: ssors boards. sneh saais: iaiach. 81 sassis
D No. :. -: or channel rustic nr drop sidinx.
weight. f.on ~, tl4u Far Thinker. Ioists ara
.csnsiioxs: roasa. = sosis y. - scsis: 3
washinssan Red Cedar Lumber Rough, sas.
level siding. weight 40 rs Ntsis 50 ceiling
weights Nos L. ard ). lineh. I.se Re. Nos. l.
and :, isnes. 20 Rs. tisss7: wainsectins slaaa;
,hiasis. y ia Inch snssh. Il. u and ls see, szss
u thick nntsh. se<ssss: cedar squares r a ard n
feet, Sstsfso; pichs,s. ts
Censor, eoshnsi- Portland. X y &. an
Alsen CM
Iins tsobsias, Rcch. Hareor. Na: San yaan
sl@
Plaster sscsssnsl Golden Gate PER sei. rsI
Tass,er hsir tiehhnEs- w.shsd. ii 30 per ssca; =,
~sxaed. tsc psr sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

NEW Toak MARKETS.


MN Ncnk- isis = ~fAe sfees nns9sss sas-
tsssSss sri EsEN NfTts<z sast6s asJT s~~ xsc. IL
sAsaa- sss saszz snfs e fssex xsE-ss q Tssr
- s~Rsf7s SsTv@@ aeG sssskSsA sAss Il va
@sS - A. ssssea so @tstxsgs<A tsse rsss4ess@s n
Fvsess Assk tsskuS sAHw@sE es~RfAx SAs4 a !.
sstis - Fsst as<S<a ssssr ! ~ Pszk cas- rss
ssssazess 81 - zAs statesmen - ez-sslzxs "a
~ tAaxt sssk vAtsA soDA bmos - Dsssssss -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
NEEDS At CAPE NOME.
Fuel and Lumber Scarce-A Few
Claims Are Paving Well

Mining at Cape Nome Is being retarded
by the condition Of the ground and lack
OF lumber. In a letter 10 Chief Deputy
County Clerk John Wallace written at St
Michael. july 10. r. B. Earle, who is well
known in Seattle says:
Cape Nome Is booming Some few
claims are paying we'll. but on the large
majority hGst little work Is beng done on
account Of frozen ground lack OF fuel and
lumber. ! think the country viii prove
a winner but Il will take some time To
prepare for thorough work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

~ An
s-s---s 100 !"
Supply Of Grain.

Special cable ard telssrsphit a.znatrses n prss
streets show the following changes IN s.aiabie s,,y
rfF compared wIth las, w.sk
W West Riie3 states snd ssuzAs east II the
Raek1es. sncrsass go basheis sAnxs for ara in
FaFofe Aecrwase, sS sa hssheis fetal sap,ly In
szsass s-s afo fHsh~ts
Germ tnits3 states and Canada east Il ID.
Rersirs in~rss~s Fl 90 bushels
fssys--i { ni4~f Stsses and Canada cas-. "a TIA
Raskses. decrease. as NO tsashsis
TIE aggregate s.aeks a wheat hs5i a. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. July 8. 1850.
Fair; cooler.
q. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle Inix q 1aoa