davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
70 % 70
THE WOOL MARKET.


BOSTON. Aag 2.-There has heen a fair line in
the wool market during the past week. with no
show ~ weakness In the prics. The movement in
territory woods continues streng the basis q Soc
secured for fine medium and fine. Medium woods
hold steady, bat the movement IT, slow The price
for M and above Ohio - quoted st 3isT &c
deiaines AZ BE The Australian wool market is
Inef. owing to the fact that the available supply Is
small
Territory woods Montana and Dakota fine me-
dium and fine. iSaisc: secured Ssss2r: stspis Son
SIC: Utah. Wyoming. rne medium and fine. Is1 tsc:
secured Soc staple 5aessc Idaho fine medium and
fine. s1ITc; secured. 5sas2r Australian. secured
basis. cambing surerbne soas2c good. s9ssoc aver
age, -5d1.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

70 70 70
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


0Re000eu10.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3-wheat. quiet. both
Barley in the local market continues wesi under
large receipts and light demand Oats are dull and
heavy Spot quotations were
ing 81 ioe / IA . 49,
Rarisy.-Fsed. 7aeslic; brewing s,sesssc
Oats Black for seed. g. ls@l .: rcd. hlS6lA
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. eos: wheat. centals s2.s75:
barley, centas 1906: oats. ccnials t75o: potatoes
sacks at52 onions. sacks i.Ss2 hay tons. so WOOL
bales ~ hides number 81; rsisins. boxes. soc
wine, gallons. 5000.
Produce. Fssit, Etc.
Milistufss- Msddiinss. si7eisD bran. yaaissc per
Hay-wh.as. = soas IS: wheat and oat. - soas 50 !;
ensnprrssed wheat 81 sos7: straw. PER bale snsBc
Potasoes--Eariy Rose. na6oc: river Burbanks t5s
'ss Saliva. sSrsans e: - .sse' ad ,@i.c
squash, lss2sc bos: Lima beans. asssc per ID; TO-
chin green psppsr.. mass: crab apples. nominsI
Fruit Apples. choice 81 IS; common. Sc; straw
berries. for small: cantalonpe. s0a7s per crate
nusruegs. So oc grapes. ordinary. 3@7sc peaches
lodssc per boz; pears. Bartlett. SOL Is: piums. 5
e0soc small box ounces. sos7sc valcncas
su ca Mss s 'sc, s. choice n0 Bananas o
81 5oa2D bunch; psneapples Sai 80 doS.
Bu,'er-Fancy creamery. T@1c: seconds. 25Scc:
Chcese-New. i16iitc; Young American. ilGi2c !;
Eastern. itaisse. Western. l:ftdi3$c
Eggs Store. iaas2e; fancy ranch. 2ta29c: Eastern,
isdiN
Poultry Turkey gobblers. i2aisc n; turkey hens
iaaisc old ROSTERS $4d4g5: young roostcrs, ~ sDd
So small byocrS g 5s63: large broilers. Seas 20 :
fryers. s. 5oai: hens. Nes So old ducks. g. saaA
young ducks. ssas geese 81 80 pair: gosiings.
81 MOI; old pigeons 81 AAlB
Wool and Hops.
Wool Spring Nevada. i3dltc Eastern Oregon. 10
tanc: valley. Oregon. i'Sisc. Fail Northern noun.
tain lambs. ssiN mountain lambs. eeioc; San Joa.
quin plains eaec; Humboldt and Mendocino. iaalyc
Hcps~No quotations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

vASHISGTUS. sur - -Tossar's s,..r--~,. q.
the s0nsts0u - The treasury shows
ATstiAnie cash haiance US sss ss-
s,nid fesrrFe "a "a IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

| Money call. steady. rer cen. prime rner-
camille paper. tless cent sterling eSrhanee
ter with scfusi hnsiness IN banker hin. 81 ss.4f
| 4 ~ Demand and ~ 81 ssst -. sixty DAYS: posted
| rstes NsAstGt commercial bills. Nsrs. silver GER
| tihcafcs Hid6)c. bar silver sssr, Mexican dollars
| Efc Goverumcn; bonds. ssesiy: state bonds firm
| railrnad hrrlis Irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
y y
JODDING QUOTATIONS.
sssar. Fis.r a.a csaee.

seees' Fiesr ena Ceaes.
eusar-Golden &. IL bhis, GGc: Extn g. in bhas.
lfBe: powdered A55c, dry eFauulsted, 1sc: cube
SIC: spot cash prices
Iion. ete-Pasent Esoslls.t: 80; Novelty 4.
cum meai. yellow. Sis psr 10 n. il leD sscks:
corn msal. white. si.O Der 10 ~. in 10 b sacks:
fsrins q = rev ia D. an ,os. s.rs.. csv,," e
prr loo Ms in s.M sacks: steel cut osiucsi ii 8
PR 100 Ms 10 ION sacks: graham nnsIr SI Is per
10 D.. in io.n Jacks; whole wheat 1our. Sis per
10 hs In 10 n ssckx. re meal e IA rey i'm ~
h lth SACKS: rye Aour !. > pr 100 rs in io-n
- "a \. ~ ~ -. s ~ sns. psas:
Is n h .sess. wheat 6,sss IN ~ h,.ss a e q.
~hsst asss. - "A -, 49, - - ~ -. -.
sssss - "a = ". 80 - Sm pAxss fancy
yellow 1. 20 ret hhl. h. seM .srss. corn ssss,
pars Der hi nb, IN IN s.si. er.sss" Sss.'
n.r bi n ON ssci.. .,sss ~, s.,a. ~nsa
her iii, IN So n .setss rr.hsm aor, /, - -, IN
Y I'D SACKS: whole wheat aonr, g DER Dbl. IN
ryr aosy !, ,ev mi, ssnsv ,o,,.s 81. "a = -.
hhs %; fancy relied cat. . = s.ess q 3 s.n ncs
ruIIcA osts nsr rase - q 'a'''
CnfY~s -s.rrrn- Moshs. NJ, n ,sasle. y.v. -,
n elda.sr. Costa ME. cha,s. -, . ssz.nes
scsstei Arhachie'. IN lcen s..s,. per c~s. sias:
On Is. lava 81 N Tin. pev X e.. 49,. "a. 49,.
Mnha. nsr csrsrnis. a.. s;vsssmsi. NE .rs.,nn
rufYcr MdsAr. I1an In eIs 81. q. 81, ~ 80" -
fla 49, siA'' -
~-s.
DseSs S"eese. es89s eho Poultry.
Bustsr~R Ranch, ls;sitr. fancy dairy In .,u.,e.
49, "es"s"" cfeAmeues. fm ana % prints,
- 49,. v.
ss.s, Nas"n6.s". i@si1 Eastern. laS
raw. ssif"rns CHEESE iE
..'s'' 1851 tA'sh, 80 ~
.,.ss "'<s ->s'"ss eeEn"- iiezf<ec. @rainea.
n..u. r.. ....a a.. -. -
s-ns s,e s.1sss tsc' NV tufxe5e. Incs
S'ss~e" e"sFss, HHp
Hut0.
w.lnntx ne, N x.r.. a.. r..,.~r n..s -,
nuts Ilir. ,ecsn. faatic. aths~,. Ia. .s..,S
fancy. soft shell! i<: ninsassfs Na & ler: r~Anuts
p'ns. iS, nkaosy w. eocaAn"ss. rer das-
s', VI
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Usy.I.ures s.s.oa sssr ton scSa. E..,.rr w..h
iprfst tina,shv al, .lf.N. Il nr.Sa
S.t. r.. ,a, a.
R.ri,xs R.it.i e.,
Corn Whoas s,s a. c,.cs.a ia. ia -, -
Ton, ssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

seattle. Anx n 1902
United states Department II Agriculture. Climate
aud GRIP Ralies,a as fhr Weather Isarea.,. Wash
snzfnr sersian for ,hs wsek ending Mssdsy. AnE
y lsss,
sucee~ssed the excessively vet and cee weather that
had prevailed fas two weeks The weck iass ended
ahont degrees hstns the nnFmsi n
yssatuse. ard unusual anicuus ~ rain feli: h.svy
showers ssuersl on the list and III. anil again
oa the ssh ard 9Th the intervening period h~sns
sf,A
The eyecess,rt moisture vss seasaes.i ,a lat,
esegss sasl PASTURES tst sbs cause 81 nsneh
suslefy AVID slisesegAssta~Ht ~ farmers. va s2y
the harvesting ~ syssn asesrssp'sd and sslssens%A
when Is sAs fe8 FtIss fas sheSA Md srstn sIrsnitng
ART tr ursa, gram tsex Probably the less frcra
sgsssss.ns has not ec~s sTeas. sinre dry weather
eaiae egs<yt'tosas. heat lsrss snseaat q whes,
that sa.s wsi - iest IN cutting There has A~sn
rsseA damage isw grasid. amounting
IS particularly trs " sAASst and cowissE csunsss
fSes sssssFtx fFrsa hslsris aud NJ, Negn~ai In
Nhit,asa eesrass, shsre srsfng what IA aivaFs
hate, tss Euc hss ir raass snssan'rs teer sera ty
NE rate sass sh1 dsisy Will no h-rs esre,,,
teaE II fae fallen gain Hsgvrx,inx resumed
on shs ssk late Asy has tx~n ,sanss~a non mon
thnss shst fhsFv hss been iai,ry 81 hogA Raenrs
q seeresgpasssess,
wrsteru section.
stats sHa iansr sonos rgs:on oAss rssper.laz
,esv s1s4siS lass nlinx ~ea Rss svsrs slssrs ~.Ii
s,frax ,n sswst vesr lsts vsrs hssse sts vs,ssr
eraF~sss, rwsas "a lash - Sunshine >ewhsil Darn
sSs - ssaa psss, some t~ssnnissg "a spsaaf muct
rsxs e. Ttatas~ sNd sxrs@aA asrsessiss hestn.tng
t..f MSrsas Sunshine aEstn. II s~ So sg$-t .<ssh-
80 erw, tAe bro val acs re great. Nj Neypsa--
Ess~aszs - s4snaaxs So eats. vary fsFmSF ~.
pete 2tssSss third grey fges4As the wcsfh
'sss.hss. a'sssts- {ssuc f4rssse-
r~psset. tsss yes bsss light ss.g tksiy a. least
oass sas1ssA t4ss
Irgms s-aass. suacs f4auesra Rass +, s,.ass
sssez rsst IN sacks l@at bad TArts4ssaee~-
ssrssa ). "a -assga sac ex@aAtsEan lass ws~a
nsgxA ssanx asaa. ~Attk All - isf fow tArrss4ax
fesxsszs Shoe s@sssS k~ns-- ra,ns tkSs she
heaviest August rain hsr~ IN ~y Ten
rrsssszes la Msxssissssees shw IN bal sAsr>
rs sAzesAtRs Esaapria~ " * ard roh al ws~k
cats sgzssfts& gey -ssg&ts - hlssrAss sssnr as1s
oaae sseTzfssf s1s&ct xkcsv ssess5ss tsy see
assssss1 ~ ssss asfe As.s1F iSA tssa wtr-~ hfsfs
N1sssss eTs - sNsaz sa8 sASs saSsfiy
lsks Asx~ axR wssas sssreas Iestfy sell. boz WI
sfsss t<a4s sssem fHF S1gsger~ Wheat ara eats
" ss<ss ~Nen rain kss Srusa hAkiy Ssafa-
t<s~wN vvssAG ess&s;s. rsss ouD ga -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Financial.

NEW YORK. Aug 9rhe Commercial Asver-
ti-sr's London financial cshicgran says:
The markets here idle and depressed today
serious Transvaal apprehension The settlement
IL also checking business Americans ofraed under
parity aud were dull and weak New York tried 10
harden them. ttf the close heavy az the bot
tom The general contsngo was s-ss Money was
plentiful Spanish Is SCI. Tin;os ~. Ararop-
das. lieIs
The bank bought si6- 90 - solf in bar. ara
1000 in German coin. The tendency in ffffs va.
tc FASTER rates though quotations were UNCHANGED
Silver weak closing ~ y Aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
General Quotations.

rlosIr- Receipts. :, 30 barrels: exports ga hs..
rob. Marks, auil ard weak tsYsrs holding - snr
concessions MINNESOTA patents. s. Sal. winter
s;rsish,s. e. E.ns q
Wheat Receir's. - u sa.hcl. srr,or,s, Ia.sss
tes~heis srDt. GDiet NJ rcd - sfaai o n
srxs. ofs,iors sEened wTat sc decline h~osa4r
~ hig Northwest Fccesgss ard ioser rsNlex 4
sut@elasur rslly IN pvire$ dsrnsrd from shorts
lrfi the MARKET comparatively siesiv .r ret ae
eiins Expert trade less active May closed AZ
s.r Ser,~rohsr. sgr pecemter, s7sc
Wood .fsse,
Hog. -esSfEf
casee~i,r'saas closed auies unchanged 20 s paints
higher sslss Sp Rag inclBsiu@ ~esssuaf.rr Z x9s
sssr. >asrmscr. & 81 Marsh. s.. 80. Rio. dan
nsld quiz,
suzkr- Esw. sfch3g seansi. qssf
The Metal Market.
The metal wzrtst se,sicprxi ~ NEy.bfng Al caste.
snsytes esyee;eiiv fer sin. uhirh sbsie fewsr
B.ar sr~cuisi-rs IN copS,ss r~frsiaes from nsksns
of~rz,iocx csInx the hsary eoosnsnpssor spss-
ter so~s tire detr-<siaS infDsncs - prominent SHEET
nine interest The SsrgFal rnsrtet easex IN Q
os ir.s mammal rnnditsnr with Tire .rsSe ths
sirY; fot NV d<Tslosmeu.s ard disposed &c -
esn.gyrttfsf
Trs lrus~wsrr.nt. qui.t SIS SSx
serf~t- fzss ause' ard aDehsnx~i 81 a
Tin -atas loser eastsr 81 lzss1i ~
sseItes- Eas~g. s. ts4@ ~
L.ss-Qusss aa1 uncAsnset: ~ ssSt 81 Tss tr-
that sss the ssliinS priv sos nazsn ss1 0ASssfs
sseso isAA o. Nh q IL c;seA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
Breadstu0 rs.


LIVERPOOL. Aug - whsaf-spot NJ rcd
Western winter. dail. : 10.d. NJ. { Northern
spring. & lad Futures dnsi. September. = ri
Deremher s. fffi
81 do old steady A. = sd Futures quiet Ssr-
tssnE-er, ) tsts rst0e~T. = sol November D a.
Receipts a sheat during the pas; three Aavs
f,ss1 reB'sls. intending le2.J9 American Reersrss
q American during the Tes, three Ears ~ s,a
centzis
Whs4;-Caysoes 81 cossf. buyers Indifferent ore-
s'Or<' czrg1ss on ratssEe. rather Fnssisn
esssFltry markets s'.sd5. Wheat Art soGr IN Para
suaft Wfsihsr IN England cloudy AMI raisfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

tusss, Ut seeppsd euetsss svsia Ds,yAi-eees 80
sut ~ : .:ssss =. 1asysa g. -
= ed t. s. {: =. =. :. - -:
es - ~ sszss'; ,s 49, :; =. 49, : -
sossiv~e cssssiss: Ncasyrpek esin afnss all
-. W .s:, s'.s. go !. c "a 'Y e:
su - az $1,000 Wisdsso1-whsst ana ests
ssssdang n skoea, sprostsA: gaia soe cut -
No s.sss sSsssied: a . - slosk ana spsu.saas:
snss. = aar ue so1n sns e.sn e' % VI nm n1
ens-SsM Late potatoes viii 5. iarse crop Esns
500 usia eua 4 SOD pan O s'nss ~s~'
Eastern seetSea.
sss.e.s cssssy: Lsos fctsss:. Sssns ass.
S...s.d g, and :ss.l cssosis.a.is a. ~.
s:,:s s rgs ;sa s ~ r = nesa =.
hi nend Cunntry: Douglas-Scme grain vilI fan
% ripen: "a Isa part q h.r.s.sins; only : esn IAN
days: hogan running again On ~. Creacsnf-nsany
weather delayed harvesting: one thrsshsr stA!fsd
se1%inssiss Nth - q 20 iaeh q rsin Cossdera.
BE grain yez 70 cut
SPOKANE County: East spotane;,. rhrsshine shous
70 vegetables Fsirneid- winter wheat about al
psrtsd in winter rain Psons-vsry discourssins
outlook; nearly an hay o. grain cut has been more
barn.
Palouse Country. Re.alia-0sts and bsney ncst:
u cut and stacksd. Heading a wheat which hsd
Just begun n delayed wheat In general mot quits
ripe. Unless warm weather sets In hall Of the crop
may not mature. Coltcu-No harvesting this wssk:
grain Is neatly uncut Fan wheat badly lodged.
Heading and threshing Win start the 18Th wealth
er permitting: wheat already danaeed etalsy-
Continued rain delays harvest: vefy little harvest
ed In this vicinity: heavy grain . lodging badly
Fsiionwinter wheat al IN shock Recent rsins
have done no damage. unies thrsahine IL bseun
bsfcre grain hardena. Rain bsneatsd late spring
grain By filing It out. but u has knocked II down
there will be considerable loea-
waiis walla Country Alpowai-Rain damaged
crops especially harley: which has fallen badly.
Wheat win BE- blesched Wslls waiis -Consider-
able damage To wheat by recent rains well
delay in harvesting: sons wheat b bleachsd.
Yakima Country: Yakima An inch OF rain this
mouth; two heavy showers this week; the most rain
IN August snce is0. 4 benefit TO hops but bad
for hay.
Kiickitat Country: Bingen-some blowing has
been done Centervillc- Rain has intenered with
cutting grain and threshins. Grain mostly cut
one-fourth threshed. No injury thus far. Lyle
Harvesting about finished Corn n nearly cut u u
. sood crop. Rain did no damage. but was Of
much benefit. Third crop a alfalfa soon ready 20
cut Root crops doing al night.
g. ~ SALISBURY,
q WasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
Closing Quotations.

LONDON, anz - -Csnafan Pacific ~ North
eyn Pscine preferred. ~ Trian Pseiac preferred
e: Atrhispn. 2. Grand Trunk. -: Anaconda ia
Ftr silver. dull. Zh N9ney. i4stit per cent Con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
&c 70 .
boston stock Market.

BOSTON Aug - Chasing:
Boston Montana 20 rarrott 80. 80. 80. 81,
Butte 4 Roston .,.... y Utah Con-. 80. :. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

wAGNgR's Band Madison park torlxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

@. n 6ALI6BUHY.
Section Director. Seattle. Wash.
y y q
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Whsat-Expngt No club. SIC: No. I blusstsm,
&c; milling. No club SC: No bluestem. Coo.
q y q
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. Aug. 0-The wheat masket WAS weak
today. Int local quotations remain II &c for club
and ooc for bluestem.
q y =
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Aug x.--Thefe h but little change
In the wheat sstuation. A. high ~ eoc Was paid
today for some choice old wslls walla. but for
new wheat N@ssic was about the top. with valley
In no special demand except for milling. ct any
thing over &c: bluestem. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Dairy PPOdacts.
On the Produce Exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm: creamery. 154120r: dairy. f3dl7c
Cheese-Fim: eadl0tc. Eggs-Fim; fresh. &c.
% q q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Potatoes, siS&4 per ter: swers ,s,sssas., ia
- PEE r. heess 81 y seT ssra, csfrass. aar sseg
sssk. satAhssas. IS prT sseh tnFTsfe ~ s~sr
SACK. cshasr. iSsise yer - nsrssssys Sis res
sacs rsusnawef- &c per ice. f~as - 1~s- r
esssasshess. @ss1e g~f deg: gartr liz trsfssrs
Mats Rsg DIV. eeisFs. sasse rss ,sas rzsst.ss<
No dee sasnstees sss sse ssx beans &c ssrtag
krsss 81 tknesFss. ~ f~F q corn. sSssS peg
des, ssseF skins 81 ys IS aes sSS rssas sa Is
Per IL
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

It's fine pipe that hasn't got on
a bust these times.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

The anti-expansionists in the SEN
ate indignantly resented the attempt
to place the responsibility for the
fighting at Manila upon them. Sen
ator German said: What has oc
Cured is what has been predicted
BY the opponents of the treaty all
the time-that trouble would come
if we handled those people without
gloves, and undertook to force our.
selves upon them without their con-
sent Senator Bacon said: II have
predicted from day to dav just what
has happened; hence / am not sur
prised." Senator Pettigrew said
1--WE could have had no possible diff
ficulty with the Filipinos if we had
given to them the honest assurance
that we did not propose to overthrow
their newly established liberties
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

MORGAN TOWN. FEBRUARY II, 1899.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

Why the discovery, by Gen.
Breckenridge, that rotten canned
beef, originally bought for our troops
in Porto Rico, was being issued to
the destitute in Havana, should be
resented by the head of the commits
sary department of the army, in
Cuba, and called interfering with
the commissary business" is the
newest War Department conundrum.
If inspection by the Inspector Gen
eral isn't proper, pray, what is?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11
Pertinent Paragraphs.

Will Mr.. Letters trust undertake
to water the unmilked trust?
Every man should master the art
of concealing his ignorance.
It is sometimes advisable to use a
telephone when you speak the truth.
All politicians are not dishonest.
Some are still in the amateur class.
Some poets are made by writing
magazine poems that nobody can
understand.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11


- -
Talking about the chilly nit.
The Klondyke has few terrors for
people now.
It's fine pipe that hasn't got on
bust these times.
It has been thirteen below at Har
risburg for some days.
Every householder has pipe
drea.lis9 oi.sov l4l4 n.s.
The ground hog would get a skin
ming if be would come out now.
February will not warm up until
the comic valentines begin to fly.
The boats will have to don rum
ners before they can get up the riv
er.
Even the water pipes are in favor
of expansion. And the consequences
are also disastrous.
The rano~a for the vnar is that
the mercury has averaged two de
grees day below normal.
The rank and file Of the Democrat
ic party, not little clique, will
name the Democratic candidate for
next year.
The actual temperature is bad
enough but that doesn't leave par
ticle of reason to excuse those who
are lying about it.
Some Of the returns from the ru-
raj districts leads one TO think that
the weather observers supposed that
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

We think Senator Jones made a
little slip in classifying Senator
Chandler, of N. II. ("Little Billy, J
as silver man. Little Billy has
made some tip-top silver speeches,
but whenever the question had to
be voted on he voted with the other
side, unless our memory has slipped
a cog or two.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

Some of the returns from the ru-
raj districts leads one to think that
the weather observers supposed that
it was an election in which the re.
suit depended on their exertions in
the way of majorities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

The actual temperature is bad
enough but that doesn't leave a par
ticle of reason to excuse those who
are lying about it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

Every householder has pipe
uIGas4i5 oits.51 i4I%
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

The boats will have to don run
ners before they can get up the riv.
er.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

February will not warm up until
the comic valentines begin to fly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

The rank and file of the Democrat
ic party, not little clique, will
name the Democratic candidate for
next year
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

The rono~a for the vnar is that
the mercury has averaged two de
grees day below normal
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

Even the water pipes are in favor
of expansion. And the consequences
are also disastrous.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

The ground hog would get skin
ming if be would come out now
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-11

It has been thirteen below at Har
risburg for some days.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07
The Lucky Stone.

The last thing, or dernier cri, in mas,
cots comes from Russia, and resembles
a white carbuncle. 1t combines the
translucency of the moonstone with the
fire of the opal. and can be graphically
compared to a bit Of petrified sunset. \
young woman from the Cars domains
has charge of an exhibit of native goods
in fashionable locality, and in the midst
of a case full of enamels and icons the
lucky stone shines and allures. Far,
Their down the avenue an enterprising
Turk sells similar stones with prOtesta-
for it's owner. - i
The birthstone is limited in it's power;
for instance. the agate of June brings
isfed, with just these two things? The
last bit of mysterious potency, like its
predecessor, jade, brings all the hearts
desires-that is, If YOU wear it and be-
lievc i'll it constantly. In olden days
talismans were considered infallible; the
most precious of them all, described in
black letter or yellum manuscripts with
the owners blood and the devils sigma
ture, was the small bone>or jewel found
in the heads of toads and snakes These
reptiles were symbolical of wisdom, and
their hidden treasures were sought for by
those who knew of their existence.
knowledge is power, and the vague CROP
ing for truth in those dark ages has led
to the present realization that the
knowing how and doing it, will bring
more than all the lucky stones and weird
mascots in the world piled together
Harper's Bazaar.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-07
Too Much Furniture,

There are many girls who, by the way,
are exceedingly happy, whose married
life is one long study of the science Of
economy, with its various branches of
ways and means and chow to make
two ends meet and the possibility of 81
doing the duty of S." There is not,
however, the study of economy in money
matters alone. but there are also the
economy of labor. the economy of time
and the economy of health to he consi1-
cred
When we start housekeeping and begin
to buy the necessary furniture for our
future dwelling-places, we women, one
and all, have the same intense desire to
make our homes as beautiful and pleas
ant to look upon as lies in our power
to 10. says writer in the New York
Press.
Unless we can afford to keep plenty OF
domestics it is we'll to avoid furniture
that has much carving upon it. Simple
decorative designs have a better 'bred''
air about them. and. what is more inl.
portant, are much easier to make clean
and keep so. Nothing looks worse than
little gray heaps of dust accumulated in
difficult corners of an deliberately orna-
mented piece of woodwork, especially if it
belongs to the cheap and common order Of
things.
1t does not follow by any means that
furniture must be costly to be beautiful.
but it is well when purchasing to remem-
her that It is not only the amount of
money paid that constitutes saving
Therefore, one must exercise the greatest
discretion. .~~
: Crowding rooms with furniture is not
only sign of bad taste, but it is positive
~ unhealthy. All the space taken up by
chattels means so much less air for
breathing purposes. -: I