davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
Unclaimed Letters.

Remaining in the postoffice Dec. %
1893: Floto Christ, Pompa Giovanni, 2, s
A. Steinmeiz, Charles Webster.
Z. E. Hustled. p. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
MARRIED.

EDwARDS-BR0wN-A the home Of the
groom's parents on Liberty street. Decem-
Der 25. 1893, by Rev. L. 7. Hagerman, Leman
Edwards and Miss Katie Brown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
Il HHPPY NEW YEHR.

lance in if you please, at Mallory's store.
- You'll find it well-flled from attic to floor
With goods all selected with careful regard
To rock bottom prices and times that are hard.
Here are shimmering fabrics from over the sea
And fabrics from the looms Of our own "coun-
tre";
Goods the grown folks, the girls and the boys
And for the "wee weans" are plenty of toys.
Dress goods for staid matrons, for gay dashing
maids
For every day wear and the pale evening
shades
In silks velyets and satins the stock is complete:
No stock in the country with this can compete
Fancy goods, haudkerchiefs, hose, gloves of all
grades;
Bric-a-brac notions for the holiday trade;
And ribbons and laces so rich and so rare;
And fine table linen and japanese ware.
The sales-men and ladies will greet you with
smiles;
Will talk with you freely Of fabrics and styles;
Will patiently wait while the cost you will
Not urge you to buy what you're sure you
don't want.
fyour purse is well-filled go to Mallory's store;
And if not as well filled you should 90 all the
more.
You'll get more for each dollar, each quarter,
each dime
And good honest measure and weight every
time.
J. S. MALLORY & co.
i X.
$ X X Fl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
spot cash offer that is an offer.

~ CdS7T UTTVT U17GFu N
Tb odpod fma ndd
dhpes gaey ddOe1 15mdsl5 meno
IN divde eno@ IdW Whyeago
bgr in ahnd dunbu naess slO
nov Goa uanpdnh@
Ngde hrns esnowMdb
dgnl ius ndsuh
spd
SERACE, the Shoe Man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


ASFnaNctsco Feb 2l-The vegetable mar
ket opened dull this morning, with light re-
cepts OF early varieties Prices were steady
with the exception oi asparagus, whlca ranges
lower Peas are scarce and nrm Potitoes are
firm. Onions soye of we'll
There is = better showing of activity III the
f,ui, market. and oranges are selling better
than thew were Apples are slow OF SAFE. Mex
lean lines are stiil higher There IS hi'e new
in the butter market. and prices rule steady
uude. free offerings.
Egg, continue TO weaken Off Cheese is ar
riysug mors freely.
A lot Of Eastern poultry came on the market
Yesterday and prices are easier
Game is ia light demaa ard prices are weak
The produce exchange Will close tonorros, II
being a legal holiday.
Produce receipts Flour. quarter SACKS. -6ee'
oregon 6fup, Wa.hiug,o &.0ei wheat. * ntsis,
snO. oregon. 5000: Warrington. Aos: barley.
ssS,sls, 400: cats. eentais, loo. Washington,
900: corn, cenIals. 2USo. beals, sscAs. LUZ
I'VE sack., l.0Oo; potatoes SACKS, Z.te, oregon
6.eo. onions SACKS go oregon, ~ ,,a,.
Ftour-fx port trade - not o;tsA. .eoug1 tne!e
I, a lar local movement Net cash prices tor
family extra, SSessie - rst barrel. tAAen ex-
TIA. siSsSiJo. sapeEhne, e 6ssrA -. .
" nuas- he market presents so feature OF IN
te-e-, sai trade arAgs badly. a. thete are 80
ouv~rs, though prices are extremely low ~ l
sbtprsng heat j. no, Qaoiao!e at over u D Win
81 Nj. iur y choice article; hitting grade. fAase
!roa si,7 ..sL 81. per ceniai. vita Il iaiF Sei'
unae OF e&> aess
Rsriey-Fecd qualities continue slow OF move
mont with ease n pYlee> We quota, Feed, sc
~ Genital Tor dsrA cossi. cl'.e Tor god
quality. and So &C Tor eaoaos: bre"ing ssss4'sc
lsr ccaisi. -.
on,.-For strictly choice lots Of oats prices
show A steady tone. but for oESii nary grades tie
tendency 10 against sellers offerings are more
,nsn anousa t. satisfy the current demand. c
o~o,s. Milling, sl4.ai-Ss fancy feed. u. -;
80. 10 choice iced. sl-SAas a-is. oc grades
8. asssi s.. black. 3l-osssL ID. srAy. L-SSi-So'
red s. - o. - pr ceas~-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

CALL BOARD
Following aro he aales recorded = tno ell
board today:
Wheat-Morning. informal oooaloo-May 100
tons, SI.29: 1850 tons. 81 ~ per GENITAL. Regu.
lar session-May. 100 tons. &L2sL: 100 tous.
N2sZ Per GENITAL.
Bafiey-Informals ession-May. 30 tons, ss5<e
per Genital. Regular session-May, 100 sons,
&5xc per GENITAL
FINANCIAL
Money on call-Firm, ~ to pa cent: closed,
Ouere0, ~ Prime paper. n 81. Sterling
exchange-Quiee and STEADY. 6lxiy-day bills,
&AS6: demand. $AS73
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

PoRrLASn Feb 2i-ISpecial. l-whea;-rrad-
ing continues light. and prices are weak in
sympathy with aiviceS Valley, SlS: Walla
WAlla, $lo7is per GENITAL. Receipts, $40 centals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

hscs. seattle. " ashiTsgssn "a it-l- 80 30 ~.
Officers - En4T IL Trustees 49, f.aiiey 1stEers
Tres dent, Jacob fufyA : Ire y csitlesgts Arthur
4. - a.sy. SECOND tre Iresisssat: James H. HAY
a-A, ssaasSey, asher sai Secretary, fFsax
4 os!cetf \ sssstsut cashier: l. ~ sAtatbsr John
i@ary VIVA B. Bnier. John ,o,ias. ,f.o .anke
Transact asaTEngs bsnx bms:n-ss rclusive.y
Deposits received tom ae dos.ar 10 ten tascosAnc
dollars iii DIR cent lfsarsst p.f ngu SLOWED
term AMI p<-f 1snt OF orsin.rF o-f~rtS
i--d=E.ds ffa'sr=d thu iast Jss 81 Ma ana 40
v~ssa~~. oanS u.s4se Oh zeal esiA:s Or a1psovsi
So.-xisssts j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

draInS Pow.
er Of the Genorssye organs in either sex caused by
ever exerlior youthful rrrors. excessive use OF
tobacco opium or sit,Dulants which soon lead 70
Inurrtity. Consumption aud Insanity. Put up con-
vep,ent 10 carry vast pocket ~ per racIaGe ny
rn.;I, for 81 With every e. order give ,cfsfen
esaranses 10 cur reaad TAG essey tircaiar Tree
address Nerve Seed Co., Chicago Iis.
For SHE ia seattle Wssh.. by stewart & Holmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
FOREIGN MARK ELS.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
LONDON Feb 2l-Bar silver, 925 hne, sssSd
Consus. a.i,d Bans of England discuGa,
rate. per cent
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2L-Wheai-Demand poor
No ? red Water, duh. s. n ~.
Coru-pcmaud poor Ia far: spot. old, firm Is
Old: spot new easy Is Id. February, easy, Is
81; March. easy. 1, Il ii. April, easy, Is j. Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
DARK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
$1,000 900
N AAA

p.EDt-P CAPITAt.., 50 coo 0oo
RESERVE ...............-............ I.5e1,ooo
nea :, ftic- g. l. Inbard street. London
Ytranenes- Portland. san Franz sco seattle Ia
co.ua Gloria Ne~ NesiGnsse., >aaa!ua,
kaEaioovs Nelson. Vancouver. IL &.
4 Genera, Banking and Excaange business
ttrnsstes Leans male. Bills discounted ton-
st@rc q credits granted DeoSsi.s received on cur
rent aerpsn. subject 3, check Interest paid on
ms s.e,sssts4 Il. LA BARNES. MsnAses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
Tacoma Wheat Market.

TACOMA, Feb. 81 Especial - The wheat
market is quiet Quotations. Blue stem, re;
club, eec per bushei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
MINING sr0CKA

NV YORK STOCK RxcHANoR.

NbW IORA 6IONA 8AChAN0B
NEW YoRK, Feb. 81 The stock market
opened lees excited this morning, though
still very animated, especially in Read.
Ing. 1t started with an advance of / per
cent, at 81, but quickly dropped to 2.7s
New England fell from 40lS to 3si1. Consider
able activity was noticed in sugar, which, in
company with the rest of the list, developed
dropping tendency, but no material change &C.
cured. Later the pressure was removed and
Reading rallied l per cent Lackawanna then
became weak. declining from 149 to AsJ<.
Delaware & Hudson broke from 1901 70 Us.
New jersey Central from l21 to li9. Pur-
chasers at the bottom yesterday began to sell to
taKe profits, and New England fell from 4O5S to
$50 Northern Pacific lost IL per cent, to 49,,
but recovered the loss. Near the end OF the
6rst hour the market became quiet. At IL It
was frm ct . rally. There was good buying
after IL. during which most OF the heavy losses
were recovered and some stocks rose TO higher
level than ct the opening. Coal stocks were
rather weak on the rumor that there was to be
break in the price OF coal At noon the market
was hrm and generally . shade above the
livery hour under the lead Of Sugar, which
dropped 70 12s after selling above LIS, and Read.
Ing fell below 80. Later prices rallied some
what St Paul, Sugar and Coalsrs being the
most prominent. the close Wa firm and active.
All the coalsn except Lackawanna practic-
ouy feCOVef0O from the OeCll0o 1Ot the Gay. Inc
bears made drive ct industrials, and especially
Sugar aud Chicago Gas; and although the
former made . feeble recovery. IL closed per
cent lower, ct l2st There was little disposition
70 do business In the general list but it, temper
was firm.
Government bonds-Dull and steady.
Petroisum-Closed firm ct 60ISc.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-On sight, New York. per 500, 22l<c.
Sterling bills-On London, 6O-day bank, 81 SIS
euver-Bars. per ounce, S3k0S35Sc. Mexican
dollars, 65l5066c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22


Hops-Quiet and easy.
Wool-Quiet and firm: domestic fleece, 270
&C. coass~CioscS steady Al 1000 points MP.
Sales were 22.250 bags. including: Febru-
airy. slZlo: March. 17.OC9lz15; May. sl665
sugar-Raw-Quiet; refined, quiet and easy.
Copper-Quiet and steady; Lake, $1l9A
Iaad-Dull: domestic. &397ir
Tin-Quiet and steady; straits. SOON
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
BOSTON, Feb 2i.-Closing:
Atchison ........ 33as Bell Telephone. :. 10cl5
Burlington. &ss Mex. Cen. Conn. l0A
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 81. -Wheat-Quiet and steady:
opened unchanged; advanced ssc, eascd of &c,
huctuated narrowly and closed &c higher than
yesterday. The market was controlled by local
influences. Receipts were $4,000 bushels;
shipments, 100 bushels.
consEsss: cash. S..a May. . t .s
Oa,s-Easy; cash. 3gsc; Nay, SIC.
Rye--52lac.
Bariey--t,lc
Fiax-3l.2@3
Timotny-$Zb2
Whisky-$l3s.
Pork-S.eady: cash, SIS 10. May, $40 s.
Iard-S,eady: cash. 81 10: May, siesS
short RI h4-Steady; cash, $l0.20: May, $i02a
shor, ciear-{lo 6italLM.
shoulders-$a. s7,s;Giaoo-
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Feb ai.-Cattle- Receipts. 5000;
slow, wenker No top steers sale Good TO
choice &506ta IS: fair to good, 81 Cool a5; 9th
ers. sA25otiJo. fed Texans. si.c"GiSo; ssockers.
S. 5ssta a.; cows. 81 ;0sgLl
Hogs-Recepts. 1900. market active and ioc
lower: mixed TO good packers. 3. as 05: pr me
heavy and butchers weighs, s. lOtas>, IS: prime
iighi s. ,0J1.s5 other light s.. 30. 20; pigs,
| s601<G6 20
saes p-Receipts. 100; loselsc lower: natives,
81 5as. p; Ted Texans SO tsi -; led westesns,
Saoo(ga -; lambs. 81 oISd.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
HOTEI. ARRIVALS.
The AkISSGroS.

The ALL SGroS.
JFSoehlSw WhaSco,n ., u Brusr. Fir
II prooses Everett, r T Hgnd-e.ey Vhstcnl
T. & Hughes. city = raven, >iad+ ilscr
II kau,zms H. do Geo y Burrows, Mas
Roo. Crawford, Ior;li Nj Ach .; q. lstc1a
/ 4 NrWiIlIsfns cay q j tiu.t3oI4 xw .ouc9fu
- Jackson, -uohprl HARE J, - Se 81 Ilul1
= James >edro Nm kruwr. Everett
T. Ai8>w0rsa, Clty MIS- NJ Brown, 81
g. ,ss = tue Il. Wash Z II snow. Go
K Il Balt,wS IL Coar Mics Raw Royce, 90
: : .raxeaeer VS. Mss 4 brown DO
Nm But. Sab ii Miss Brown. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
SEATTLE, Feb q. 1894
evrAarAss q Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
~a.rrine Houses today were:

1EnHo y boeu . like more ectivo curing the
- vssss while prices have changed but little.
- rrios paid 20 farmers for round hog has
sov.ees.,r cent per pound. and is likely to 60
IN M az . the hog crop II short In the East
1865 Save also advanced. Farm butter and
- hays declined slightly. Hops have weak
- vitssout On absolute decline.
g III ,cbbing trade all green cof5ees have
sSs,nspi < cent per pound. Potatoes are sold
z - % so Per ton, something Of an advance.
- eai.Shange in fruits IL . decline in seed
- eeSses of Is cents Per box Wheat for
800 tssd and barley have declined, while
a entN, has advanced. Dressed beet has id.
49,. "A considerable advance IL noted In
~ IL sud linssed Oil.
SHIPMENTS AND RR0RIrfA
Dufir1 the past tweuty-iour hours produce
- nsts hsndiss have beeL shipped from and 70
erIved Al the port of Seattle in the following
Tons
nfpmenu by rail and water. ..............l.50 1903
Essapu b. rail and water. ..x.............2,lSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISpENSARY

Drs Merrill & Merrill.
rne most wIdeiv and favorasly known specialists
on the Pacific Coast the doctors are regular
~r.su.tes from the University OF the Aity OF Se~
SorS Ana OF I.onx island 8 oiisge Hospital. Br 'S
,vn New o.x an. their long experience. rrInarK
- .xtI and mi erxal success IN the treat sa.
an,i cure Of Chronic diseases eatt'e tnese rnnen:
ray.,clsus to The full confidence Of he athlete
everywhere ...,..,. ....,,,,, ,s..,
,ccs..ti spec. slssts who Ars aols 10 effect care,
s 49, 81 cns.s IN a, W N promo ta>e nDaie.<
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY AMI SIC
CE.eFCI.LY, cure QUICKLY aud fEH.
MaNENTIY fi.INAis- ht@nbD Al sH y
T,isEaSs@ NERvDCS brRfftfN AND sex
fAI DISORDERS. PILES. tiSrCLA AND
REf'rAI rirFgS, SYPHILIS. CON ikRHtEA.
,,IEEF ~aernafagrhsea >eslgttS. Weak 1rSs ..'s.
Manhood Night EmtSsiSaH becayef fecat.te%
aterma.sm NeurA:sA CaEErra bronchitis
Asthma Taraors trapilcn<. >Aui Th-ufn AMI
sen,tnr. HY pspTTi.f. SNkttOtEtE All
srRTtsrVKtS radically aui SAFELY cured Tts-Sa,
Main or detention from bn .in-ss AMI cures guarxn
teea I'M, ,.,.... .. ..-
ea,eee 'IKraIN AND POSITIVE CuRK tag ,as
,vyf,I affects early ADD ne Jnesltts evis
,ha, follow IN It's train.
,nr eYpe-i-ure. Ssth snfaaret i@iei s'.cce - -
TIE ss-s, evidence uf doctor . skill
nySRA sE>DF wOI l. y aisp receive spe-iA
agi..tt-n ,f0usalt persRnaiiv h. tt.DE> aai
uos, EVPEEIENCED SPECIALISTS On
rte Cn.s. wr1-e. seHata- stamp Coas ilsAssod
free ard confidential fremont Block. 04A
Front street. seat"s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22
Manhood Restored!

~ EKVE - = EUS,
the wonderful remedy.
Is sold vita . 1crstffm
guarantee TO cure all
nervous diseases. such
as Weak Memory. Loss
OF BRAIN Power. HEAD
ache, Wakefulness.
Lost Manhood. Night
~ Emissions. Nervc"s-
ness. i.assitude; al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF
seattle.
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange:
transfer money by telegraph 10 all cities In the
United States and Europe: receive deposits II
money and issue pass books OF certificates there
for. oar facilities for making collections are COM
ple,e and will receive prompt attention
DIRECTORS:
n 1A ri sOS'oSus
- ID Il W ~ Ntte- Siesiucus
I. :. J. HUNT :. SRAUESThAL
CoRREsroN DgNTs:
london, y. NJ. Hothschid 4 Sons: Paris. De
Eothschi.d FIeres: Prank fort A. NJ. l. Won
~teise1 4 20: Aew Tors. agency OF BANK Of CALI
ioTris. Chicago. Commercial National Hank:
l.osion. suffolk Ma ioaal hank: san FRANCESCA
The Bank Of California; Por,iant The First
National Hank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-22

~ishi sscl arse aas ,esegrsp sc transfers On Se~
ler@. .ttc sgo. II Phi -sn Francesca. Port
laGs saa iar oG< FSs31-ts II Ng-n-
lngtoA r@gaa Fnd British
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27

ted in daylight, and men there outs
of employment are killing cattle not
their own to satisfy hunger. am
not responsible for this most vicious
financial legislation. simply de-
tailed this condition of affairs to
Mr.. Richards. For fifteen years
have battled against this condition
of affairs, and now that they have
come, and are upon US, am charged
with treason. have for years, and
the party to which | belong has,
been charged with being anarchists,
communists and everything low and
despicable.
81 am not in sympathy with these
vile institutions, nor is this admins
tration, but have right to tell the
people what, in my Judgment, has
brought around these evils, but un-
der no conceivable circumstances
will either myself or this admins
tration finch from performing their
whole duty under the law"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27
Do Not Miss This.

1t is not often that those of our
readers who are afflicted in any way
with chronic diseases or deformities
of any kind get an opportunity to
consult personally with such learned
medical talent as will be at the Oak
Leaf Hotel in Garrett, for one week,
commencing Thursday, August Sd,
and ending Wednesday, August
10th, 1898. Each of the seven days
will be a consultation day free.
They are sent out by the reliable
Kansas State Medical and Surgical
Institute, of Kansas City, Kansas,
one of the best and most reliable in
stitutes this side of New York City.
They are experts in the profession,
and no difference what ails you or
what your constitution may be, you
will be we'll paid for your time and
trouble by laying aside your work
and visiting these specialtes on any
of these days and learn what your
chances of recovery are. Consulta
ton free to all.
"A wonderful crowd was in
town, show day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27
Will Enforce the Law.

Acknowledgement Little wrote the
following letter to Hon |. 0. Pick
ering, OF Olathe, in response to a
letter inquiring about the meaning
of Gen. Titles letter to Rev. Rich
ards, of Fl. Scott. We send mark
ed copy of this paper to a number
of Prohibition papers that have TAX
en- up the cry started by the rum
mics, und hope they will be honest
enough to publish Gen Little's side
Of the case:
"Your letter with reference to the
letter | wrote Rev. Richards receiv-
ed. | am surprised that any such
construction of it should be assumed
by any person. Some months ago |
appointed an assistant for Bourbon
county, but after he had commenced
number of prosecutions against
violators of the liquor law, he re-
signed. 1t seems that all the news
papers and hundreds Of others
jumped upon me for interfering with
matters in that county. On July l.,
I appointed lawyer in Geary coun-
ty to enforce the law. The pressure
become so great that he resigned. |
have received no less than a hundred
letters complaining of the county
attorneys falling to do their duty.
| have answered them all, and urged
upon the officers to do their duty.
So great has the complaint been to
this office that nearly one-fourth of
large daily mail brings complaints
of this nature. On the morning of
the day that | wrote the letter to
Mr.. Richards, | addressed a letter
to the county attorney and sheriff
at Fl. Scott, urging them to do their
duty and notifying them of the pen
atty if they did not; so when an
swered the letter of Mr.. Richards, l
concluded to give him some of the
obstacles in the way of enforcement
of the law. l said, in substance,
that, on account of financial depres-
sion, caused by vicious legislation,
cities burdened with debt would re-
sort to licensing these institutions
as a means to obtain money. In
Colorado it is said that, for the same
financial reason, robbery is commit
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27

For low rates of interest and
commission on all loans, and for the
best bargains in Kansas farms and
city property, call on or write to
w. HI. Mellen, Garrett, Kas.
Wilson Brown, who travels for
the Girard stove works and New
York rubber goods house, started
out on a trip few days ago, visited
thirteen towns AID returned home,
as his sales did not justify him to
remain on the road We hear of a
Kansas City house that called in
twenty,four travelling men in less
than a week, and other houses in
various cities are doing likewise.
Evidences of prosperity" you
know. "More money than ever be-
fore" "Never saw such good
times"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27
The COal.MinerS

At Pittsburg are quiet at present,
and these is talk of a compromise.
For several days, however, things
have been pretty lively in that Sec
ton. The coal companies have i'm
ported hundreds of negro miners
from Alabama and Colorado, and
armed them with Winchesters. A
few shots were fired, which caused
a good deal of excitement. In tact,
matters assumed such threatening
attitude that Gov. Lewelling ordered
eleven companies of militia to make
ready to go on three hours notice.
However, the condition of affairs
improved to such degree that it
became unnecessary to order the
troops to Pittsburg.
In this trouble, Gov. Lewelling
and his advisers have proved them
selves wise, level-headed men.
The miners at Rich Hill, Mo-,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

&C. E. Durall gets the post-of-
flee at Kincaid.
Dennis Ray is up from Fit. Scott,
on visit.
Those Mems Fine Shoes for
$I.25 and ST. SCAT Jno. McWilliams'
Shoe Store are surprisingly cheap.
Ray Hubbard has returned from
Pueblo, Colo, after an absence OF
nearly two years.
&C. K. Smith leaves for California,
Friday, in search of health.
Uncle Davie Fouts is seriously
sick. His son Will arrived here
from California the latter part OF
last week, on visit.
-$I.25 buys the best Plow Shoe
YOU ever say for the money. Ask
at John McWilliams' Shoe Store for
them.
Frank Hills and wife were visit
II. K. Robinson and wife, at Bald
win, last week. Ed Rebstock and
wife will go up this week.
Mrs. Cliffe Brooke, of Kansae
City, and her sister, Mrs. Hubbard,
of Ottawa, are visiting their parents,
d. P. Stephens and wife.
johnny Watrous, of the Bur-
lington Independent, was III town
the fore part of the week.
Misses ALA Gregg and Ethel
and Nora Hearst returned from the
worlds fair, Saturday, well pleased
with their visit.
New Shoes just received at
John McWilliams' Shoe Store.
Mrs. G. II. Richardson went to
Kansas City, to visit her brother,
M. H. Woods, and wife.
Emil Barbour and wife are
down from Kansas City, on visit
to w. III. Mellen.
Mrs. G. A. Smith, of Ozark
township, has our thanks for a pair
of Plymouth Rock chickens. They
are beauties.
"A. T. Holcomb & Go. KeeI
fresh, pure Drugs at low prices
on west side. Fair treatment and
perfect satisfaction are guaranteed.
An equal suffrage association
will be organized at the Centennla
school house next Thursday evening
A number of the Garnett suffragistt
expect to attend if the weather il
favorable.
w. j. Boyle & Go. want to see
you about that bill of hardware, ano
they want to figure on your job o
guttering and spouting. They Car
save you some money.