davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10
Skilled VS.. UnSkilIcd Labor.

Studies of the effect of machinery
upon hand production. made by Mr.. Car
roli ID. Wright, OF the labor bureau, show
that % men arc now employed in making
piow' against III 1870, the operations
performed beng as ~ to /. As RESPECTS
the time required TO make blows I IS0
nourS were required by two workmcn i'm
800 III making ten plows, while but 37I
h"urS are required by the - men now
employed. The reduction of time is ;,s
81 |" III favor Of machinery. Wages
nave risen from 80 cents to 81 % and
$500 day, but even with these hinhrr
wages the economy is about s to l. Tho
cost OF the labor employed in making
Ten plowS is but 500 now, against
92l.l6 IN 1870. Labor has not been dis
plnccd' because it finds employment in
making the machines that seem to dis
place 1t and the reduced cost of products
mas Increased the demand. Every step
Oh progress creates new industries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10

According to the Church Missionary
nliaS, recently issued, and cmbracin~
nGurcS up to and including 1896, thSo
'hriSliah IS now the dominant rcliuinn
OF ,hc world. They are estimated to br
,H'z'"bo,o 900 persons Of the Christian rc.
nGlon, including all denominations. Fol.
lowing come the HuddhiSts and Confu
I,,, J,"nn WI, f"o' ,',oOO OF the Christian
Z"o,S'N,ooO, followed 10y the pro,cs,onts
WIN lEj,2"hdoO, the Greeks making nm
tho difference. 'E w
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10

When Mr.. Bailey, of Texas uocs to ,ho
Hcnaic-which he will shortly do-ho
VIII DC me youngest member of that
distinguished body. senator Butler Of
N"rlh carolina, is now The kid of thc
senate, being only ~ years old. Senator
bcvcrdgc Of Indiana, is one year Older.
ana Mr. BaiicyiS five months Younger,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10

Nlicr suffering from piles for fifteen
years | was cured by using two boxes of
DeMittS Witch Hazel Salvc," writes W,
>. Baxter, North Brook, y. G.. IL heals
everything Beware of countcrfcits.
j " Roll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10

j. Z. Hood, Justice Of the Peace,
Crosby, Miss. makes the following state.
mcnt: II can certify that one Minnie
Cough Cure viii do all that is CLAIM ed
for It. My wife could not get her breath
ana the iirSt dose of il relieved her. II
has ais" benefited my whole family" #
aciS Immediately and cures coughs,
c"'nS, Group, grip, bronchitis, asthma
and all throat aud lung troubles
j. W. Bel.
Subscribe for This pancr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10

IL is estimated that nearly 100 900 head
OF cattle were sold during Tic last ANIMAL
meeting of The Texas 1.-Two Stock Assoc;,-
ton at Fort Worth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-05-10

Subscribe for this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
THIRTY
SHAKESPEARE EVENINGS.
The story of the play,

The play Is named after Cymbeline, a
king OF Britain ar the period OF the Rn-
man conquest, in whose court and king
dom the chief scenes are laid. The ac-
uon depends upon the intrigues Of GYM
ceiines queen to place herself and Cio-
ten son by a former husband, upon
the throne. The king "a old and easily
controlled by the woman. whose strength
or character Is greater than his own. At
ner tnstigatton he banishes Posthumu~
the accepted sutton OF the hand OF fmo-
gen, the kings daughter hy former
wife and the heir to his throne, and en-
courages the suit of Cloten, which IL re-
tected by lmogen with scorn and insult.
The interest OF the play now censers in
lmogen-wili she remain faithful to her
hanished iords Her fidelity Is attacked
on the one hand by the king and queen.
who demand her acceptance 81 Cioten.
and on the other hand by posthumus
himself. who lays a wager respecting
her fidelity with villainous Italian.
lachimo Imogen dismisses Cioten and
repulses Iachimo. but her trial is not yet
passed. The villainy OF Iachima provides
means OF convincing posthumus OF his
wife's inndelity, and her one defender
becomes her most bitter assaiiant She
Is summoned by Posthumus from the
court TO meet him secretly at Milford
Haven. At the same time Instructions are
given pisanio. Poxfhumus' servant. still
at court, 10 murder Imogcn on the way
to Cambria. changing fortune re-
leases her from death. brings her in
male attire to cave In the hills. where
she meets with two strong-limhed youths
--her brothers. as II happens. long ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
POCKETS. AND how TO FIND THEM
Valuable Hints for Prospectors In
search of Lump Gold.

The Mining and Scientific Press gives
the following rules for finding pockets:
Ffrst-Remember that gold In the sur
rounding surface is the only guide to a
pocket
second-Never dig hole on a quortz
ledge with the expectation % finding q
pocket unless 1t will prospect on the
start.
Third-when tracing for pocket. u the
gold is smooth leave y as once for It's
Fourth--ff your trace runs 10 ieep
bed Of clay. don't lose much time in look
ing for the pocket
Most all viii prospect and not pocket.
Sixth-Rememher fifteen or twenty col
ors OF gold as fine as flour. 20 the nan.
and an occasional coarse color ms big as
a pinhead Is a better trace TO a pocket
than a single. piece Of gold worth ~, oven
II II Is rough.
pockets is in a coarse gold districs The
pockets are larger and as easily found.
Eighth Recollect that nine OUT % ten
pocket lodges do not crop on. near the
pocket.
Tracing Commence hv panning the top
OF the ground. II win prospect better
there than deeper. unless you IRE near
the pocket or on fiat ground. Then go
deeper. even to the bedrock IL on de
seending ground. face up hill. panning
from right to left as far out as YOU can
prospect; move up the hfli from that
point. panning from right TO LEFT as be-
fore and move up on the best prospect.
Keep this up until you get above the
prospect. then go back where you get he
last prospect. dig a small hole half way
to the bedrock and take pan. Then
take one on the bedrock. and IL the last
prospects best. rest assured YOU are mes =
the pocket. From there trench up. and
n you don't find the ledge ana prospecrs
give out, trench across. and vou will be
find the pocket. trench borh ways along
the ledge panning every inch and YOU will
be certain to find II unless u has been
distributed over the ground you have
traced bv the rocks decayfng ard rain
wash. Where a pocket throws out a
trace YOU win find II at the top Of the
bedrock n there Is any left.
When you have tahen out me pocket
note the formation around IL: follow that
and you win be likely to ind another or
a dozen 1t Ia not advisable to sink
straight down very deep unless II Will
prospect or the formation runs that wav.
which can be determined by black rock.
caused by the stringers OF iron and Quartz
running towards the ledge. where they
strike the ledge pockets arc liable TO
occur.
Pocket chimneys-like those on the
mother lode or any goid-bearing region
do not run straight down but angle on
the ledge. Pocket shoots are often not
more than one foot wide. and even less.
Bv the time your shaft Is down eight or
ten feet, YOU will have cut through your
shot and left II on the end ~ your shaft.
The Same system described 70 find pock-
cts holds good In locating chlmnsys on
milling iodes II they contain free gold
or even gold-hearing sulphurets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
NEW Yoak.


NEw yeRK. OFT si-Ths ssaoR market Nsca-ne
stsH further iueaised N apathy Apd insiieersnse
sosiay u sAs strsrtis 10 The hsnis e rrfsssian-
a. snd tbsg fsA no. Fush their tfsuAsrtinns yerT
enerrffsselly Tlss rails whicA tesrlrFel late SEQ
ssfsisy - syrapNthy vita tn raadsn upssrd urssa
nsnt 70 Scn.hern Fxeiae retained sasrs forrs shis
rrrrninx wish rs esitrues II crasinprt tsYsnK -
sAAt sthsk TIA Level n rgl<sa Wa hisasr taka
its; rizaf sad there ncsre fartAst atsaafe lar
WAsn h hrssma sFR3rat tkss tha A1siuz criefs n
Ss1tkefn Fsfffe bad sasn tild ihs usskes tel
intn = ssrs 4 issaarKy IRE Fxe4i:tus ttresBss 70
sks tsret9pst ve~y greGssIig ANITA nFas fhs s1a--e
ehsn NJ rrstsNssnrai hears teak enlrars ard -
fsFrA pgAsrs Arwnxkra TN4 experiment fsgis--6
shst tuyinS cstssB rrry sraSrT ~ 4 canstsrr
sras rsn<s fec~ re unsgkss. sss essit sharr a.
eisnss gsah2sshsa hsfere nssefsnx sny ss,asne
A. rsas, ~ earlier SANS ~rse etros3stfly ~4esa
rsst su3 fSr Sssfhes eioeca fsiss las fsts 81
sfuna& TNa ssakasts sest mAftrs ~ The
hsa sfiee1 ntasttalf lhp tssa tf4sfs5r 5sasks aaa
ihs ssrsi sscts n 10 rsilrests me Farsars avre
ssaaswSean,4sls n aesssne NrrfNFrn rAcsr faslsax
tlaass rsist tsis~ lsfs n.sht vhne III
Asafh~rn rreies trssn fssifF sSf Missesisf p.
ete - tseissg ffass ths tssf a unnf Tss
srsssiiers kTefffsz to rsitsf effe fts s4saf a.
stag. nkSfFss tlsArsiaxstsas e. s1sfr fvsh@r
% sTe-aittssm mnsa Rf'sr eieFslen
TIE mGasT ms ss& sspsauBsA ssasst ass nasy e.
sesass q Ng8 ~ IN s1l1 fsDn E4Yaps taiaf saa
s7f.stsssrN fasvassfs eas - khactEf sd sest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
ACTIVITY NEAR GRANITE.
Owners af Claims Are Husy Deyei-
aptnw Their varian. Properties
Eattr~ Country stnked.

Special Dispatch to tho pos;-Tnteilironcer
pAKER CITY. or. Oct 1i-A recent
,rip into the district in and around Gran
tie disclosed many interesting facts.
Abnut three-Quarter< - mile from the
RED pev mine, In that section Il found
the tAstIn Daisy gTapn. owned hv Mr.
paaEhsrfV and associates who have
network Of lodges running parallel ans
AT right angles through taHir claims N
ore % which they have \ tuunsi on fhe
vein, neArly ~ feet ~ which shows frnru
eight to twenty feet ~ ore. averaging
from SIS "a 50 To the ton Mines sacrn 10
be eVervwhp N thtE narsisuiar section
ana there would BE a very reor chance
fnr any proSrecter - stake onf 4 ctailn
her~ without getting into trouble, far 81
the ground seems IS have hrsn iarAfaf
FARTHER DOWN the staEs iine y fhe Not
.entnt group owned nv Nj Kfssnn ana
George WlewAra. who are arsixeiv az
work TIE development consists - SOW
rrai Ngntred fest cfuSartstinE ard ilriffe
vhlcs futerreps Ave eistincs lesircs raur.
ina ~ Width fyosA 10 20 ~ feei The
sa',loS seem 10 b. principally "a solo
NTH a small reruaatRK. ~ cnnrar
ri IS understood that work wfa SOON
Nertn an railroad 90 tap the seven
Devils ruuasry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

stolen from the king by A former retain
Grand leads her al length 10 become
attached so a page 10 the person OK i,u-
cius. the Roman general come just then
with an army to Britain 20 cohect the
unpaid tribute. Clotep. disguised as
Posthumus. Fastening 20 intercept imn-
gems night from the court u slain oy
one ~ the forest youths and his headieSs
trunk Is laid unwtttinsiy az the feet OF
rmogen. Thinking her lord fallen, imo-
gen awoons and IL 70 discovered ~ iAa-
ci,w. into whose service, with saa
heart and countenance. she enters. Mean
while pssanio has conveyed TO fceihunus
a bloody handkerchief as an evidence o.
his wife's murder. AZ the close % thn
hattie between the british and Roman
forces the personsxcs Of The play are
assembled for discovery and feconciiia-
,ion. poashumua and iachimc have come
sx4th the Romans Cymbeline sons.
eager fot contact with The world. had
lest thcsr wilderness and now distln-
Kuish themselves In hghting for the king.
rncius. victor ia the battle. receives the
srafsaisa * tribute and establishes peace.
Ths oueen grsevtng for tfeten. and con
ecIoss Of the failure ~ her plots, takes
poleon. fm0geu II revealed and joined
once more ny fesshs .si 1919 ~
hts avn and IL forgiven ~ Those ~ hSn
wrnnged The king, freed ffofn The dom
snatson of A wicked Queen wlth ms eohA
ara daughter restored q hifn. a. pea.e
sfsh Rornc feaereudH hiss throne 20 rule
sen~efdyth in justice and eapcofd,
The Dramatic Movement.
4-t.s action af the play N divided into
= - aarte according 10 tha general ora
,n.ffs formula employed ~ Shakespeare
The kirNdom IL nrat shosn ~ ~ state
- contradiction A wirke5 aoern usafps
49, efarr sf authority fpr selfish end&
.rra trfaffe due 10 Rome Is denied ms
nsrftaxe Of postbwmas An1 ifnoGnn =
ss,1.,ss ,san ard a pare wouan--Ar repealed
80 ~ twa mfe forced ~ separate F9ss
sherspN driven 90 foreign ianas IL
Nf,raesf fcfeiV1d ~ 70 hfs Nsfe'e naeitty
- ~ tfaitaa nohie ard - driven -
ss,.s ali noruAnkind Ths ethical easi-
tistf,sns ~ fss Kingdom e THUS sistgf as4
@~s : dramatic process u NecctsafF FIR
~ restoration Frum ne conditions q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
A STRIKE IN THE REVIEW.
ore rneaumt~r~a ny Crasscss In
Meii-Ns.wn Property Of
Nrer. Greek

Social pispstrh g. tie intelligence.
GREENWOOD. n c. oct @~At ,
foqsh - ~ fset ore has h~en aarnUr- er-
"a fn fNr long tMnnel ~ tNw EeVtevv
rnln~ n shn Myers creek district TMe
Information 1Rs received here tnnighf ~
trfeHN4ra from Bolster and there -
considerable REVISING srnonE for4i share
many Who have waited patiently While fNr
svsA.f0ot tunnel was being driven
Thomas Mrronnait. the largest inalwga-
,tgf sh4rsNofeVr 80 tire cafnrNrw feta-
rNones the oxt-fntri'iEnrccr corresna--
seat that the orc Was encountered ~
a short crDHs-cGt irtven south from tho
END - the 'orx tunnel which rsnetratss,
.Nc esssfwau vein rrf continued on in
several feet ~ NlnsxN TlsarfR From Hve
szrnr,,ee ~ thf~ ore the lowest went a
fraction over 10 ant the highest sixteen
ounces IN GOLD. OF 10 per ton which 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
NOW IN HIGH-GRADE ORE.


Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelIigencer
HEPuBLIC. Oct. H.-In the upper
men are busy in stopping and drifting
through high grade ore. During the OPP
GRAFTON OF the old mill several thousand
tons OF ore OF medium grade were stopped
one side. All this ore is now being
cleaned up and sent to the sampling mill
for treatment by the new mill. This
ore VIII average about $50 per ton. and
II all being sent 20 the mill through
No 4 tunnel by shooters. drop OF over
to9 feet. Stopping will continue for some
time on these upper levels. before the
immense bodies blocked out In No. 1
tunnel and drifts are mined
About ten tons OF ore from the Quilp
have been sent 10 the Republic nil dur
Ing the last few days for trial treatment.
on big block OF the stock Of the Quilp
the test Is for the purpose Of deciding
whsther the deal will be contaminated.
There are twenty-five men working on
the Quilp IN crosscutting to reach the
vein from the two lower levels. and In
drifting on tho ledge and In operating the
machinery of the plant
The drift on the east ledge OF the
Mountain Lion is now in 80 feet II il
being run ON the intermediate level $50
feet below the surface. Five drills are
IN operation OF these three are cm-
ployed In stopping ore and two on develop
ment work. The ledge Is nine feet wide
and averages SIS per ton. A drift In to
he started shortly from the shaft TO cut
the ledge 800 feet deeper than the pres
ent workings. With the addition OF two
percoiating tanks to the mill, Il ia
thought much better values viii be had
IN the treatment Of the ore than in the
past
In the Princess Maud work IL progress
Ing favorabiy. Att the bottom OF the Wine
the ledge Is five feet wide. being $50
feet below the tunnel level and 800 feet
below the surface 81 the ground. The
ledge appears to dip toward the east.
there being lo4 feet Of drift work frcm
this winxe, all In ore Of fine grade.
A steam hoist Is In operation at the
ton OF the winxe. The orc r. being laid
to one side as fast ~ taken out with
the view Of making shipment. In the
ledge Is body OF ore two feet wide
that viii average $50 per ton.
The south drift In the Gold Ledge
Is In fine ore running high IN gold, Work
Is being extended extensively In the pro-
perty and the prosuects for contin-
uance Of good results arc very fatter-
ing The company Is contemplating the
ahvisahiiity 81 running n tunnel half
: mile long from near San Poll lake. This
would give depth az about 500 feet on
the ledge.
work Is being continued on the south
drIft 81 the chico ledge There are
three ahsfts employed, and some fne ore
a. nov coming In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
FAlRHAVEN, Oct. BIB. A. Benson.
who recently returned from Gribble is
land. says the Canadian-American Min
ing Company, OF which he Is large
stakeholder, has a well organized and
equipped force OF men In open cut and
tunnel work on large body Of ore Of
great width. The ore. as shown by a
smelter test OF average surface rock, car
ries 1850 in copper. 10 In silver and
u In gold to the ton. The ore IL fncreas-
ing In richness with depth. The force
VIII be continued st work all winter,
viii have a large quantity OF ore on the
dump by spring and will then begin reg
ular shipments to smelter.
The property Is right on the route Of
steamers plying between Seattle and
skagway. Mr.. Benson brought out some
very rich samples with him The com
pany Is composed almost exclusively OF
Whatcom and Skagit county men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
CONTEMPT Is cHansEp.
marguerite Lowman says Her For
mer Husband q. Gatftr.

Marguerite reswFnan. who IVES divorced
from William T. fs1wntsn IN ISL Tetser~
snv asked the enaft Tor nm order dire T.
ting her former husband q arn@eF and
eh9u s.Auaa why Re shenia net hs al
Judged guilty ~ contempt
re ffefnffr alleges that uisn her -.
xorra WA granted fsewmAn VAS ordered
-, enc rsssrr "a ray her - weekly fpg
49, aerts,rt ~ their lrsfsms dsakhssF
Ste siase4 that NJ hma FAILED 90 make orY
t.aeyreste Tor twelve weeks aHd AK
fhsf ~ ~ forced % Otsey the order ~
A. ~tssr has haen u1ate ciflus isovuAn
81 s--ssv before 4afxe yleneon Novem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
NOME BoAr IS LrBELEp.
Former Passengers of the e. ID. Lane
Ask for Damages.

The steamship Charles ~. lane was
again libeled yesterday by John Smith
aud slxtr-aeven others. who each ask
500 damages for alleged misirestment re-
ceiyed on a recent voyage from Nome
passage on the Lane from Nome "a Se-
atale and left for this rori September
NJ They make the usual allegation -
nalrre representation ~ facts hy the Mona
agents for the host ard then tell ~ tins
troubles thaa they encountered on their
trip 10 Seattle
The total amount % these iif.eis = S7t.-
90 The Lane has heen tied up - Dep
utv Marshal Tyler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

T,,,gffa-w sayrrifE werr bsufs ~ the
,ft,g a5ses-fne~ gasssrtNv ~ follows.
q J stark, are-sigf. tfAfFi~ cottage
tsis fnhn street eAFi Eft
II e 0harrno. nnr-sterv frame 80
-~-,~,sfssh avauIk sHaSh. vi
August Hsrhrnanrs nne-#ferY frNtne
.st.s,e ~ T.wrrsv-s hfrd avcnDe s1se
- NtNier. srs-stefy frafzac cottage. Is
--.r-ty-trtrf nyeuss. fSah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
MEMS IND GOSSIP Of THE mining WORLD.
a most remarkabIe showing Cor quartz

a most remarkable showing for quartz
at this depth.
II means also that the veins in that
district go down to depth and carry
values also
The Review will shortly ship ore 10
I4aidlaw's pyritic smelter and the force
will be largely increased.
Seattle Spokane and Greenwood min
ing men are interested in the success of
the property, which has so far handsome
IN realized the most sanguine expecta-
lions of the shareholders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

fsafs#er ArNyifum FesferNag srfnrNes9
FROM fsesfV wAsFfe ~ sect iaHs Taeefav
70 ronfsef ar snHnsat ssgeT shn remains
- ion. Srhgitr Wis taxs hla itfe ~ the
wsteh R4r aslss mstn EkN SeEesAtea ~
the tf4HE ~ v hikst
Th~ tsvF Aft~T NstsBlfsr 20 fhM fsafs-
rssry ~ several wi'assssg inflassfns Stats
sflat fssFfec3nF pae1. VI ~ efs9rsssd sh4f
ne rrissk @aa nor fr1psSfs ventilated r.
fgresa4 ) verdict thaf ferr& sd easas a..
~ Heath ~ ar-7 through nsRtsgeaee IL
80 eenteny's oTicsrF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

p l1s.ss.4st. light for wAshfnEton 10 Rans,
Gs~Msly Cos attest soldes nap %
S-ssf.~ ant ASA These may be secured
Al Pest -futeiiixrrcsr business S1feeA a.
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

Money On call Saf per cent last loans per
ceht-s prime mercantile paper sAS Der cent sfer-
ing exehAIse. nrm, with actual business In bznkers
bulls al s4s for demand, and Al 81 soss sa for 60
days; posted rates "a sles4sIs and Sass: con-.
mercisl hills. A3ls@ta, silver certificates, ssI q
tii1e; bar silver aAc: Mexican dollars, esc:
government bonds steady. state bonds steady: rail-
road bonds. irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

VIXEN that tired feeling comes alors.
ssastrark " With 9eTsa Moore -AAT--ths
s,~st vghikkey Ia the land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
n - 70
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO. oct si.--sSsFing On London
60 days "a 80. Do sght. N2
Financial.
silver bars s4Nes Mexican aolArs gls Rslc.
Dfsfis- SCAT. s. telegraph fhc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

~. stns Glmciost4 n shs first tNs acts Il
Il $50 thas IN nsssr 20 eject ths haf-
raary ~ re Kingdom se queen art Co
go must ba destroyed and the kinR re-
s.sr ~. rate wag necessary 20 prove
rna domination OF Caesar and the tsntire
~ ~ tribute Fn1oE4a aFaa PoBtaurflan
sst.af - united Iachirno punished. Fiz@ulo
fuatlned Ia the shlrd act a ne~ evid@lce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

contributing causes to the ease ~ the noney mar
kct Bonds gave WAY at scne po1nts in sympathy
VIII stccH after having shown strength in the
cary DEALINGS Total sales. par value. slTsSW
United states bonds were unchanged on the las.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

Aside from little fr7nness in tin, due to q
higher London MARKET and the scsfrity Of scilers
here. which raised the price acme rs 10 n points.
closing with firmer tone at S2s SIT an Eb there
little change IN the local metal market Lead
and spelfer beth ruled dun. at uEi4 and 81 ,o9
ais respectively; Lake copper slf ssssT and dun
while the iron markets o. the country were anII
and featurcless. Tho brokers price for lead was
81 and for copper si6Eh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
ARE N RICH COPPER ORE.
Force at Gribble Island Will Be
Busy ALI Winter.
READY TO SHIP NEXT SPRING.

Favorable Reports From . Property
ON the sesttle-skaEway Route
The Republic In Stopping From
the Upper workings-Test ship
ment of Ore From QuiIp-work
Beins Done ON Mountain LION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct. 3i.--Tbe Commercial Adser.
Users London financial cahieGram sasss The mar.
kets here duh and inactive today partly under
thu influence of the higher money rates aud partly
IN anticipation 81 the holiday tomorrow The
american department alone showed animation, hot
here the dealing. merely followed the New Nors
lead heeitsting Al times. hat closing at prscti.
naiiy the best The eaIiish sentiment on southern
Pacific in New York apparently shared here.
good hu5ing u these shares wzs reported to-day.
There VAS some talk IL advance ~ the hank
cislly A. French and Germsn exchange Ia porins
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01

SATURDAY evening. Narsnnbeg . erfxe for
rsstunes. pFixe cAkesalkirH ard Naitxlnx.
.5.sefatfe fsss weea dAHeea spee1s tora ~
sramgsssr43ers. ~. fsaaks han. Pike street
and Fifth aysnlse. 80