davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCoCk, $50 the Sherifs 81 our respective
Counties or either of their lie Duties:

H,<CoCK $50 the sheriGs 81 our respective
Counties OF either of their i'eonties
- WE command YOU 70 attach III, The cool,
49, Eden. in the county Of Hancock ana
state of Maine, and also ~ attach the dwelling
house aud land on which It stands. situated Mt
HulFs Cose. in said Eden, upon the point known
q HuFs Cove point or Cap, Levi and
AZ the junction 10 reads leading around
said point and upon TIE north and east
sides OF said roads. ucing the house with stone
tower known a. the whiting cottage. also the sta
hlr situated uorthcH~terty In the woods beyond
said house, the owner Of which Il 90 the plaintiff
unknown. to the value OF one thousand dollars,
and summon the sai.l defendant ~ he may be
fnnnd tn YOUR precinct 10 appear before our Jus
tees Of the supreme Judicial court. next To be
holden In Ellswo within and for our county OF
Hancock. on the Second Tuesday Of April next,
then and there In court tp answer unto George
l. w ~cott 81 Ellen. In plea of the case for that
the said defendant at said Eden, to wit Ellsworth.
On the 'iay % the purchase 70 this writ being IN
drhte,l l." the plaintiff in the of four hun
bred and thirty two dollars and eighty two cents.
according 10 the account annexed, then and there
IN consideration thereof. promised the plaintiff 10
pay him the same sun on demand. Account
neNe, as follows.
DAWN \ RrSkEK.
II ttvoRGr T. WksCoTr.
To- labor and material. furnished upon
Whiting cottage. fr,,n Jutv T. iS-- to
and Including oCt 10Th Isos, 81 -
To extra piastcr.ng go
IT, putting in rpllway t. cellar, 81
r. Stone W. ORR un,tcr tnWvr windows, - 10
..s;l 80
y, urlcr slIj0no
cash 30--
sssS-.~ as -
Is4l dur. sls. =
Which account The plaintiff a,cr- j. for labor ~
him performed amt materials by him furnished
tta z4+rt ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
A Fact

N1ORTH knowing is that blood dis
w eases which all other remedies fail
to cure, WELD to- Ayers SarsaparilIn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
for Infants and Children.

''CastoriA 50 well adapted to children tha,
recommend Il Is superior to any pr,scf. pt-on
KNOWN - me VA ARCHER V D
~ SO. Oxford St. brooklyn, ny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

Jfsuy dealer saws ne has the W. l.. Douglas
Shoe without name and price stamped
the bottom put him down a fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
DAWN \ BUSkER.
r. GvoRGr T. WksCoTr.

To labor and materials furnished upon
Whiting Cottage. frnn july !. 49, To
and Including oCt- 10th. Isos, 81 ~ o.
To extra piastcring. So
t. putting IN rplway u cellar, 81 o
r. Stone WORK unicr tower windows. $500
s4o;l 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
Horse for Sale.

A nice family carriage horse, 6 years DID, kind
and sound. Apply to
CAPT HESRYB HOLT
3w49 Ellsworth, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

MERCK THREAD co.
I. ". lIamlin, Agent,
if- Egypt. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

n. 7
'h.- WAS cav lu han. IL thr withIu uarns,! la
sill Hank"r.A summons TO- tla apl"ATanc" at
court WILLIAM ttNNttf1 Icputr ~hrrtn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
Before me, joins y. REpMAS,
49,. a..
TU7tIrt Of thc FtaCt
STATE OF MAINE.
STATE OF MAINE.

Attest lib. SAUNDERS Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

Dent treanned II th : truth Her father
Jed her back " the rectOry. aud. taxing
her n5o as study s4id. with broken
voice.
Ny child. aSk dod's help 70 bear
terrible blow John HurLstone Is dad
And the tears ran down his wriakied
cheeSs and fel upon his gown
Amy seemed turned 10 stone. Her
large eius eyes gazed IN speoohless won
der into her f-ther's face. lie took her
cold hand n hlA
II Is true. my dear clild-awfallv
uus- Would 70 God your mother had
oeen spared 70 comfort you ia this great
tIlal!'
StiA she did not sneak. Her lips
seemed % move. but there was no sound.
Dr.. Bay las led her u chair She sat
down and stared a. vacancy. lie would
have given al he owned il he could have
seen tsars IN bel syes, but they were
dry Is stones. aud encircled by black
lines tha, seemed - grow larger and
darker Is the moments went by. John
huristOnes TWO sisters IN the drawing
room had 10 be told o, what had hap
pened. but be vas afraid 10 leave Amy
alone, 50 he rang the tell and sent for
them 10 come % him. They came. their
young faces ss white as the dresses they
wore and the old man broke the news
70 them. Their grief was terrible 10 see.
Amy looked al them with vacant eyes.
They threw themselves upon the foor at
her feet, and their tears fell thick and
fast upon her wedding dress; bat she sat
silent stunned by her sorrow
Rnsh had told the news to the bishop.
and he IN turn had broken il 20 the we'd
ding guests. who left the church with
sorrOwing hearts. for John Hurlstone
was a great favorite in Farmsted. All
day long they stood around the streets
IN little groups, discussing the strange
news. and wondering what on earth
could have induced that handsome, gay
young man to take his own life At the
homestead the shutters were bowed, and
the bereaved mother lay PROSTATE on her
bed. surrounded Dy her children At
the rectory they succeeded in getting
Amy To her room; but she would not
take of her wedding dress For hours
she sat in awful silence. or paced the
floor with monOtonous tread. her white
veil floating about her and the orange
blossoms filling the air with perfume.
Rush took the first train 10 New York,
10 make arrangements for bringing his
brothers body home II was sad Jour
ney. He thought Of the last evening
spent with John. and of his wild words.
which his death explained. Bat what
did II all mean. What reason he'd John
Hurlstone. OF all men, TO take his own
life; Arrived II his brothcrs rooms. the
BODY was given over 10 hila - the au-
thorities Then began those heart break
ing but necessary details that have 10 be
attended to after loved ones death. and
then the dead man was ready 10 bo re-
moved Antonio was left in charge OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

you personally, shall have 70 request you
70 hand IA your resignation. Let me sec /;
this IS the tyven -second-let Us say on the
last Of the month"
The words fell on old Dick Rainsford's
ears with dull thud. Such possibility as
this, whi'e he was still in good health
sound mentally and physically-hnd never
entered into his mind. Th!Ity-thrce long
years OF faithful service in sunshine and IN
storm, IN prosperity aad IN adversity,
through evil report and good report. under
receivers and under presidents, through
strikes and financial panics-the thirty
three best years Of his life, and then g re-
qrcst 70 rss pa.
The fine old fellows tongue was tied, and
ne did not even make an effort 10 move. He
lust sat still and twirlcd his cap in his
fingers while over and over and over the
words followed each other through his par.
tiauy-stunned Drain-rcq4estcd 70 resign.
Even the cold blooded, selfish and calcu-
lating 3 official was mOmentarily affected.
We might find a crossing or target OF
something Of that kind for YOU 70 put In
your time at; that would be easy for you
and might help you out bit We don
want 20 be hard on you. sfOr3-iudsed.
that isn't the question. rs matter of
business and expeciercy, for yog may be
sure that the directors Go not run this road
for glory and can not afford 70 work II in tho
interest of = LOT OF pensioners. So"
That ~il CO. Mr.. lockwood, said D'ck,
hosrse.y, As he slowly arose on hearing toe
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

uow ~. Poor Old cuss, be takes 1t badly 10
heart, too. Well. it's done and / m glad OF
it shall Ike l. q good deal better when
am rid Of all such confounded old fossil. a.
Dick Rain sford."
II was the thirty-frst day Of the month,
though the thirty-1rst day Of the month
was still very young. IL was about two a
III. on pitch-dark night, and the limited
mail train on the United States Midland
railroad was running west, fifteen minutes
behind time.
In the slecp.ng-car Superintendent Lock
wood was just preparing 10 turn IN, and
as he stood by Lis berth, divested Of his
coat, collar, etc, he glanced at his watch
and also a. the time schedule.
More than fifteen minutes late, and no
earthly reason for 1t. Wen. i;s that old
slow-coach's last trip on the Midland
Dick gainsford it was, indeed, who stood
IN the cab of the mighty locomotive which
braveiy snorted onward through the
rain and the darkness. With his
hand on the lever. Dick peercd
with one eye into the dense black
ness ahead. which the headlight only
seemed 10 render yet more dense and
black. while with the ether be watched the
steam gauge
With hin for fireman was Bob Lockwood,
the young brother 4 the superintendent,
who was really serving his appreu,iceship
with old Rainsford with q view 20 master
ing the intricate machinery of a locono-
tive
"I''s pretty hard on the old giri. shout
e3 Dies 20 his assistant-meaniug bv The
cold gi-" the ponderous locomotive. We've
got four extra coaches on, and The rails
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

attempted 20 close the heavy iron door. But
II was a VAN effort. They pushed the
door close. but 1t was forced open imme-
ciately, and they could not stand within
shovels length ot the furnace because Of
the relentless flames, with which were
mingled clouds OF escaping steam.
Rainsford knew only too well what was
The trouble The safety blow back valve
had burned out or broken near or in the
smoke-stack, and the steam, instead Of cs-
Gaping II the usual way. was blowing back
through the fucs, forcing itself and the
deadly flames through the furnace door into
the cab
The train was now running az full speed,
and IL the locomotive could not be shut
off, at once II would be impOss Die TO avert
q most fearful catastrophe. Dick knew
this, and 50 did young Lockwood But no
man could stand IA that doomed cab for ten
seconds and live-Eay, not for tsco seconds
and both OF the men knew that
IT'S my last trip anyhow, - said Dick 70
himself Aloud be shouted. almost savage
": Get back there. out Of harms way
tell them how it was. Bob"
And the old engineer. who "a all his
thirty three years On the foof-plate had
never sblrked bis duty or shown the white
feather. wiki iron nerve aad with the conr-
ACC Of hero martyr, PLUNGED into that
roaring death-trap. The flames whirleI
about the brave old man as he shnt Of the
steam, and the cruel heat siugea tar grizzly
beard, blackencd The gray lock "a az. cha-red
70 crisp the blue oyerails as he threw over
the lever. but before thc engineer fon back
on 10 the wet Goals in The tender he had
cone his work and done it wei.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

eon-lust. too, as he was winning for
himself q conspicuous and important
place IN the metropolis. and (bItterer
than alb Just as he was trying 10 make
every straw weigh in his favor with
Helen Knowlton II was cruel blow,
and it took all his manhood 10 rise up
under il. His associates al the office OF
The Dawn showed the best side Of their
natures. They were kind and consider
ate all through this trying time. Al
though the story Of the fraudulent mining
company and the suicide and its attend
ing incidents were the sensation OF the
hour. they printed as little Of II as posi-
bic. and kept Rush. name out altogether
He had no sooner returned 10 New
York and settled down TO work again
than Archie Tillinghast called upon him
and by his gentle and manly sympathy
sealed their friendship with a seal that
nothing could ever break lie also
brought kind words from Bessie
Archer and her mother and an in
vitation from Mr.. Archer 10 spend
the following Sunday with them. Rush
was sincerely touched hv these ex-
prcssiOns Of sympathy, FOR he almost
felt himself ostracizcd by the disgrace
that had befallen him. and the finding
of Uncle Lightfoot Myers card at his
lodgings one day did more towards con-
vincing him that there was something
worth living for after all. than anything
that had happened since his disgrace,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

w1~d re-sfa-,- r-vsr .ad tte crossing z
I ar a. enTfreer. At Esta keeper T-n
shal nave E7 res EnsrIsn i1st ss F-s de-
sire
With heavy. 1-sTEinz sfer E-r- 49,
Rsinsforj desrsrfed ths .ong 2 ztt cf secs
wf.ch "a frcr f1e general snre~ir -e-5sr,f. s
-ff7re ~ 80 .rsrt But - cd r.t --r- h.s
face scnewsr.s Stranr-F enres fs
sarnters1 tcra-ss tne t-.e ea-a.err ~
ere ca -szt~-s 81 ne town ara paused .er--,
az~assT us-ns a. 80 hssa 60 wr.-s r~.ss
w,'te rars.s sae fbat tcIa "a s-a s---v fr
fte words Sacred - tas n~rr-7 ~
Ns~-ha Ralnsfsrs
DicS sat thers silently t,r 1afa. s,~-
srt ~sss as r,ss . r o. ? sail - -,-y
ca sIv
"T1 a. Tsu wsr- srss ~sfs 7 r-.- s-.,
ha~s wanted T-n ~ 80 - ss-ta~<ss.
Nara
A fcr NJ Lockwood. wteu rl~r -. "a
90 - ttre~ hluss@if ilts ~ ~s~v ss-r
Hslusso-s 80 vseseei. He sr~etes-a rs
ezs. ra4ed vsry sari an sis axar. srs
natte~e6 ~ auss-f
Il dirty woxk. LccS~aod. 81. - s,ssi-
ssss- Fss'zsss - s-ss * II xa-so trc1
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

dancer Jshs Hurlstons azrr1ed. spent
tz4zt 81 every sazaEneT al the reosery.
wAere ste ~ss loves sac admired by tAs
Ga rector - sincerely a. ~ his 4zUg htes
3irs Huriskoae ooaid aot qussS free hsF
r1iad fron ths i4s4 that Leoni ~as IL
ss-ns way responsible for .Iohn oeSsi.
but a. tins went on this feelirg were "a.
s.al shs aud hes daughters o4ncd ~ her
Whenever she visited the rectory. and
slways bad AeT - spend Ilght al TIE
Homestead
Amy aud I<oni drove IN the same car
mage - johns funeral which Was
private one. much u the disappoiut-
meut II tie slilAgers', and stood hand
Ia hzuo ~ his grave " bile Amy Mas
calm and silent. Leoni was beside ber-
self with grief. and was fnally carried
tainting ~ heT carriage.
II Was nog long before the story q
John Hurlstone's career la New York
became known through Tie nessspSpers.
Columns were devoted - IT, II was tod
ganized a naming company thst owned
40 mines. how he had s~indled unsus-
pecging people by his false representa-
tions. and how the clever young captain
who had served 50 brilliantly under him
in the civil war had been used a. de
COY and finally induced 10 sign names
other than his own - bogus certafcates
of stock The fight Of Mortimer 10
Canada and the suicide Of Hurlstone.
who had been secretly married 10 one
woman while another waited for him az
the altar. gave the reporters IA chance
such as they seldom had II was al
exciting story. and they asde the most
Of IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

reverll days. and keeping ms stenoErapher
buEy takln down replies and sundry mem
br3nia TIE stack OF letters and telegrams
|ai very percep-i5.y diminished when the
door 0f tns of-ics opened 20 admit an oil
ran VI a rerv old man. perhaps. and yet
o0s whose shou .ders were decided p benten,
whose hair was scaut and zrizzicd and
whose weather beaten face vas marked
wl,h many a deep furrow.
Half va from The door 20 the large desk,
can n hand. ths man stood while Mr. Lock
weed finished The d,c-atiou Of a long letter.
Tea the oficiai 'ooScd up.
"Ah. Ra-s,0rd." be said. good morn
inz. let us see I said 1870 You ars
saead - tine Just taxs a sea- and viii
b through here 70 less than fifteen MIN
utes"
The nan seated hnselfin one - The capa-
cious. leather seated chars. while 30 s1-
per'ntendeat went On with rs work "a
taouzn theirs had been TO Interruption
Hsvinz dictated renv % the very isss
letter in ths stack. Mr. Lockwood rese
Ton his chair an va ei over - where
rs visi ar sat on h- way he iit a G gar.
ard then. thrusfinz lie hands into his
pockets. fhns began
"T-u have worked f0r ne company-how
sorT. Es.asf-rifr
Thlr-g three years. si-"
"1n cahsf thar tref'
EVERY year % it Tree years fr.rz ard
-h'~fg years an engineer
"ifssg god record. sn a mi -h-T god rec
cr' Pa.~sf.r3
Mr LocE~cod cou-r-t. utCr har1.
6rv conrh roe caused hv tee cigar sncss
Tfer he v7 y7f ~ h's tssr. IA Sed back.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
REQUESTED TO RESIGN.
IN rather luxurious

Y \ rather luxurious
" furnished once,
behind a carv 4
oaken desk, sat a
man on the right side
OF forty-a man VINO
looked just what ne
was a live. bristiin z,
shrevd and success
ful American rail-
road Official r or
nearly two hours
q Q n eral Sgpcrin-
tendcnt lockwood.
of the United States
Midland railroad. bad
been opening : MS mail
lt h = accumulated
rr-rcsu0r1nnco n 2
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
GRATEFUI-COMFoETIN- -
Epps' S Cocoa

n
by thorough knowledge of the ratura
laws which govern the operations ~ digestion
aud nutrition. and by a careful application 81
the fine properties 81 weli-selected Cocoa. Nr.
EFps has provided our breakfaSi tables Viii
oeilcafely favored beverage which may save as
many heavy doctors bills. IL rs ~ The iult-
cious use ~ such articles Of diet fhata c0lsffu-
tou nay be gradually built up until sffonZ
enough 10 res - every tendency 10 disease.
Hundreds a subtitle maiaclcs are nnaflny
around MS ready o. attack wherever there IS
weak point n e. may escape many q Fatal shaft
by keeping ourselves uti fortified with pure
blood and properly nouriShed frame. -f iYi
Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only Ia hall pound tins by rTocf -
labelled TINS. JAMES fPP> a Co,
Homeopathic Chemists. London. England.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
CHAPTER XVI.

far back IS he
could trace, every
Hurlstone h a O
been d man OF
h on or. II re
inained for this
generation IL
blot the cscutch-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

USH was
n e a r / v
crushed by
the blow.
II G W a &
proud of
his family
name A.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

HE o4test
lZ !. !. !. !. !. !.
90 \ M:f2I 1 d a b L
/k-AA akHN Ants Of
49, 80 - karmsted
ftt{tts " sfs<& agreed 1hax
No. n. 4 .lr<<r rhey lad
- - - III beautiful
-<----------Ai <Ai u day than
.<-es-<-@-@s@zrr<l that VII h
- ~. cawned ou the
-ra~r~s ~ 81 u September.
4u lss5. The sun
HzxtvAj shOne with the
fEH brilliant hight Of
W. June, and the
~ leaves OF the
trees looked as
green a. th0agh they we're lu1 bud
ding TIE birls seemed 70 know that IL
was a gaA day. and sang their merries-
songs Nowhere dill lhey sing more
m-rrily than among rhe branches OF tho
olack heart cherry t-rr that stood guard
over tho village r.rro-v They must
have known that t.f 49, the wedding
day OF their kind p NJ the rector's
daughter who fed tl,ls every morning
with crumbs Of breai
Inside the rector d ssas pleasnrable
sxc.temenr Tie wct1in- was 10 take
place ~ ID o'clock. aN1 ~ groom was
~ meet the bride ~ ~ altar The
bridesmaids spent tlf~ ri-s az ne house.
that they might be \ rr v.sbrido as long
as possible before O sevr ff-lal separation
By hall past they were al dressed and
ready 70 enter church. Amy never
looked swsster and pretticr than in her
pure white dress and orange blossoms.
The blzhOp OF the diocese and DR.. Bav-
hss were m the vestry room. putting on
their robes. The hands OF the clock in
the tower were fast moving around to
wards the hour. and the picturesque lit
tle church was filed WITH eager friends.
Tom B1yllss saw Rush Huristone hurry
inc around 70 the vestry room. which
the clergvInen were Just quitting, and,
believing that John was with him. he
gave the signal for the bridal party 70
move sp the aisle The o-ganist played
lively waltz - the procession advanced,
buzz of admiration passed over the as
sembled guests aad the bride stood be-
fore tho altar.
AZ tins moment Eush Hurlstone. wild
Of eye and white OF cheek. appeared in
sids the chGncel railing. He whispered
few words 10 DR.. Bayliss. and the old
rectOr's cheeks turned "a white as his
Without 4 word he stepped outside the
chancel
Come home with me my daughter
be said, putting his arm around Amy and
leading her down the aisle. W hile the 9th
ers came after, followed by a murmur OF
surprise from the wedding guests
Tie frightened bride could not find
voice % speak She knew something ter
r4ole had happened. but never for mo
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

The St0ry ef q Young -1oAonqAsfs Er-
be1zenoes IN NeqO Y0yk.

Copyright Lppinoott phiA.
Lahsd Special Arrangement through
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

tn at " hi G b
cawned on the
81 u September.
ls1d The sun
shone with the
brilliant hight Of
June, and the
leaves Of the
trees looked as
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

maze TaEs vas two 4sys after tae car
psi aaa beea -scked down a 1T Sousk
Clark street. il wssnE long after
his before tlls sen-er guardian
xhsspers iuto the ears Of Henry
Osen oConnor that u cane pretty
straight that Dr. Cronln as . second
Le Caron. Beggs knew h0w hateful ths
word Soy ws.s - the lrisa people. and
he sought 10 poison oloaa0r's mln1
sga nst Dr. trontn-
He toache1 again on TIE sppoiut-
neat q the secret committee. which
senior Guardian Beggs haa subsequently
informed rae camp would renerl ~ ham
alons IAls s. - no- trisl committee.
Il las never been claimed hat il aas
trlal committee. blt that liz sas secret
committee appointed tie uightof March
5 O. March 10 Ne one has dared q lift
up his A4nd - cd and swear that the
priYate committee A4s not ordered
That this com mlttee vas really ap-
pointed is certain. Beggs told >pel--
nam April - that the matter had been
.-amic4bly settled Is there any
thlng Ia the records 20 show that
there Was AZ amlcable settlementf'
Nol lne. But a. that moment
ths cottage had been rented, and
every preparation lad been made
70 murder the doctor. What steps lad
been taken % settle this matter ia al
amicablo way? Ii Was pretended that
this secret cOrnmittee WAS merely 70 in
eaire Why the report Of the trial Of the
trisnglers vas 50 slow in coming, but
there has not been sentence Of evil
derra - r-ove this theory
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
AFTER ~olp hurcA.~

Chicago sfscesatoIs ars.nf a. Gei Essn
with hiEa ter tAs f@nseus ~ heat Cssr-
49, ii 4Sss IAss k.UE Caga "a a. =
E4ncy fElce. and tAs GA Sieaflx1nsu as
sA4a - sss AAas saa4ssas - IhessAnas
81 s4alsls short.
CmcAao. AoY- 81. There WAS rroat
excitement in tae ooru pa on tae Bore
81 Trade fElaay. AoeenssF csga VA
sn the rise 81 ti-r rste 81 . cent mln-
ate. ''seuesze" IN plain siEht An4
"old Hutch Sc they ssy snF. here
ffop 40l. 00e te !. eoe oo( bushels abort
81 dlans t.Ae mare than tN. og ttr-o
deals FRIDAY uAen tte corn 90 Asf4D
operations H. shsN that "A aeeze ettl
grip lake d candidate iag ulaoe eas ~
hand ana rca5y far business. Ne4nos-
0sy afternoon the CLOSING quotation so
s. J. cents, anl lD tie FIRST hurry tucay
transactions Vore almost siugltAleeusly
recorded ~ Sd a - ALL sa2 etHis. la2
decided lamp started tAe excliDaent
Nhich Scr tie ns1i tao hsars ArI-f o
crowd surFinF .l tao widest eAflte-
ment atoGt ihe oera-l't esa rcaaI
a1Kancl & 2ccan p..Illt1 0-ea ireal ar.n3-
action. ssles al ss so a aAa g
cents quickly eUcoe eeae1 sIch other ihe
shorts" finally ran the prioe up 10 So
oents, bat lltte could os Dcught et taat
pr.oe Then tAey hunted up tho
.soueezers, whose identity j. said G.
be the firm a Boydsn & Co. ans were
informed th3t they could buy sll AtY
wanted u pot cent less thsn 90 Genus
. bushel Aguy prominent spec0latoIt
settled az ltat l1ce.
Popular opinion credits TIE deal a. g
clique 81 which Cudahy and Linn are
the railing spirits. Popular opinion gooi
on 20 further relate that these Tvs
gentlemen have been al worA ever sine
September. lssS. preparing the u.
clinery. IL adds that al that time thcl
were caught heavily short in wheat and
procecdod 10 ~Old nuicAs" office. oriy
T. md llm out and his of-ce CLOSED as
faI a. They were concerned. Il4s corl-
PEELED them 10 buy ~ The open market,
and it Is said that IL cost them in the
ncighhofhood ~ $500. 000 Renee tacir
desire ~ gct even.
AT to-days session % tic Board oi
Trade the corner ia Noronber .1ru was
progressing admirably. Henry Parker
bought lt0 coo bushels hOvcu ber fof
HutcLlnsons account 90 Coo. hftcr
these purchases he offered io sell Bar.
rctt 5000 bushels az 5oc, thcn 81 4se. a.
s6c and finally at s5c. Az tclr after
the board opened d was offered st sc
without takers