davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
sosrox sroCK MAxxxx
CHICAGO MARKETS.
rHr soAED or r.Apx

~AN H08E0 VI BkARA
CHICAGO. Feb. ls.-wheat--f;ooA ty.de !.
opened AgAc lower, bat recovered the
loss. then oroks lie on fres liquidation and
iower csalss: rallied lie on good bnying
az New York for export, hsid steady and
closed ut &c higher than yesterday. The
lowest point today marks the nsx 10y
record Tor whea, in this market. Re
ceipss, 1900 bushels; shipments. loo
bushels Closed: Cash. 5sS<c; Mar, 5ss.e.
Corn-Higher; cash. 3f<c; Mar. &s.e.
9ais-r.rms cash, 2s1&c. May, 3hc.
kye-43ke.
Bariey--Sominal
Farsi s9IS.
Iimothy--$s lO14l5.
Fork-firms cash. sl275: May. sfs.1.
Lare-kirm: cash, $7.<0: May. s.. 22lS
$8.37l. ''
shouiden-ss. z598D.
Short csear-$a. 1587. i2k
Whisky-<lI5.
LIVE STOCK.
cattle-Rscsipss. 600 head; market
SLOW and UNCHANGED: no prime steers
$40.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
opened AZ i0c higher and closed easier :
rough heavy, $46sg490: packers and
mixed. $50f5. 10; prime heavy and butchers
weights. $5.i5e5 20; assorted light, $sl5o
sheep--Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady mixed eses and wsfhsrs. SEA
10: Westerns, t2.6oG3so; lambs. -
H. Vs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
HoTkL ARRIVALS
rHx AxifssraS


-. iutss.sr Of tie Compartment osf ca toe
xsr,s. w,>ts-a the Is ike sinsy paises' .
,.l.si.l rssaaszce o. an ArsaiAa N'eae' afs&A %
- sar--x. sAs vasgtOr Gay regard u
ssy.s ia sAs hsssoEY Of railway rsssa ass
.rxtsInx 90 p<rsees ia srshlssessfs, ~ aaasss
- soxsfsss. 90 exquisite Ia taste, o. 80 es-s -
eeearssion, besn Sea ssieFs s1a a--'. :.
se-, =, .As: attracted TIE asssE;ssn OF
- ~ tss te4nEbssa sxacsstsoss AHss
n.,r,.Ieas car eellFslHg al osseFa
Tns Meth. " ssssga amlssd 70 saaaeaSe cat
,s,. ,a-.,asr via egces. slserss sas dsnsHS
s~s ls.vss - f.es every ssy a 'as ye&r, esas.s
- "a, saas. rate a. ia ~ sraas&sy sAfss'AS ss
n. rafksx. rsss: ssasa sss|- ~ N-ss'f
ssrsst ssasxlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
SAN SnAscIsco MARKERS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


eAs Francisco. Feb. is.-Ths CONNER
eial markets are dull with prices steady in
I'll lines. The produce markets are quiet
vegetables--Easy at quotations.
Potatoes and enthusiastically.
Fresh frnits--In light demand.
Dairy bntter--Lower.
Eggs-Steady.
Poultry--W Weak aud dull.
Game-Unchangsd.
Produce receipts-flour. quarter sacks,
23,4i0; wheat. centais, %5i: Washington.
1.s53: barley. centals. 7,422; oats. sacks.
4 Washington. l2.727; corn. sacks. LIS;
beans. sacks. 2.s9i: potatoes. sacks, 3.o8i;
onions, sacks. 30.
BxgApsrufFs AND GRAINS.
Flour--wc quote: Net cash prices for
family extras. 81 406l3.5o per bbl; bakers
extras. s33oes3 10: superfine. s. 40e126o.
Wheat - No. l shipping. 909s2hc;
choice a3stc; milling. 95ceii OH.
BaTley--No. feed, 52,sd73s.c; choice
bright, Zoe: brewing. s2lses9Oc.
Ua.s-Red. $lUti.i5; black. o0c0f. %; ;
milling, sLi2ixGi20; fancy feed, $i.i7H
cleo; good 10 choice, $I.i09l-i3; CON-
mon to fair, 60 $i.05. surprise, $L22iS
ei.so; gray, $Lo2lse9LI2ls.
FINANCIAL
prsfts--on sight. New York, per 500. go
pFemium.
Sterling bills-on London; s,xty-dsy
bank, siS6iS.
s.lver--Bsrs. per ounce. 6s.963sSc
Mexican dollars-53,d53tsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

Hora
,snSs.. Snset; stale. common = eAesea
fseane coast. lse1e.
MERCHANDISE
np,s.s @a5ss.esdy; domestic asees. ls4xe.
Par..so, z,sgcs Texas. ffzafsc.
Sopper-Dnii: Lake. saIsls
-. weaker: domestic. ltal
60 Straits. sl9 50: nerninal
ali opt'ons opened with bids on erua
rc~r. :, Foant = higher for December sntf other
uncnangsd excep, At tie rIass sns So. :.
- 20 W posnts net advance. Sairs. 10 ~
80 Ineiadine February. SIC as. Nsrrh
~ gn so.2s May. slh2s3iss5 S.: Jaw.
E9i-<c. Ses d
psssa-Eav. frm; fair refining. lSl6
Ass6neo--firm and fairy aetiva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

WHArcoN. Feb. i6-fSpeciai. Jacob
Learnsberry and Fred Sumner, the alleged
counserfeiters. were taken to McNeiI's
island yesterday 10 await the action OF the
United States grand jury.
About four tons Of smelt, estimated 20
be ~, 600 In number, were landed at .
single haul by fishermen at Fairhavsn yes
terday. X. @. Gamwell shipped one ton
OF them to Eastern points by express.
The Fairhaven World. Herald plant has
been leased from the land company by
Rev. j. IL. Schiyely, who has been editor
Of the paper since January l. 1898. 1t il
said that J. c. Thornton 10 to be succeeded
- business manager by L. p. Barker, o.
Anacortes.
The mex. annual meeting of the North
western International Yachting Associs-
ton Is to be held here. and the third
annual regatta Is to be sailed on Belling-
ham bay July 4. Two new yachts, nov
being built in Fairhaven by o. E. Garland
and s. g. Mckay, will enter.
Only one of six applicants for tsaehers'
certificates at the recent examination In
San Juan county was successful.
The average daily attendance at the
Fairhaven schools IL reported by the su-
The loss by the fire at the residence OF
Frank Leslie Sunday morning has been
adjusted, the insured being allowed some
thing over $500 damages to the building
and furniture.
The tax commissioner OF the Great
Northern Railway Company paid $7.4s5 os
into the county treasury this week. that
being the amount OF the company's taxes
In this county.
Through the persuasive eloquence of
Editor Adams, T. G. Nickiin was recently
induced to offer property valued at Sc. ooo.
in fine location, as q site for an opera
house, the condition being that brick
building to cost $4,000 be erected. Un-
fortunately no time limit to the offer was
established. and il is now reported that
Tom has pulled down his ante and left the
game TO the Pops" and militia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

THIS agreeable ana sficaa'ous ToosA Row1ss. -
eaSiishsd by mors han twenty yeaeS sxpes1snoA
- received the sanction 81 the psmbsss e the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city ssasr-
ally. and ~ them 10 II daily recommended oa1
prescribed II h pleasant In the application -
d Ia excellent In hs sneesE u speedily readers ne
esesh white and smooth. the gnms hsaitAfal. rel
tesd Erun. est BY frequent use win preserve them
Ia this desirable condition. II gradually bat o.
fscsually removes tartar. ana dsstrcyes the para
alsiuAl AnimalcuI0 which nexssct NAV have pei.
nistsd to collect and prevents their fursnsr sccu
mutation. taus serving - complete beauties
snd prsssrvsr Of the teeth Microscopic sxam a.
tons have been made Of the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums Of individuals ssasctsd from
I'll classes 81 society and Of every variety Of bodily
eonsifisn, and In nearly every case animal aud
vegetable parasites were fcand To sxiss In grsas
numbsfA Experiments we're made foS their 70
uoval and the tngredieats used Ia Lustn's ToosA
Powder were foasd - b most s1sctuAL Destroy.
TAG them instantly.
Through the Kindness o. hfssas - - 4,s
Etsssa - pablish the following
rHsrrMoVTAxoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

THE sroeK EXCHANGE.

NEW YoRK. Feb. i6--The feature OF the
cav was the declaration of quarterly
dividend Of IL per cent by Burlington
directors; decline OF \ per cent oc-
cured early. bat on orders from Boston.
The price reacted - per cent. from the
les point, and on realization Of profits
ssgsed /. per cent at close.
Government honds-firm.
Fe,roleum-Quiet at sic asked,
FINANCIAL
Mouey-on call easy at I per cent: last
ban ! peF cent: closed at | per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3ismasa per cent.
s1rrllag exchange Firm. WITH actual bust
hess tn taakers' hills at s4ssi .tgAsIls Tor
demand, and 81 S5iS for 6o-day balls.
Bosns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
poop CANAL Rourx
srEANrE xArxrrn,

Hseot ard Fsfsraishsa leaves nsseAsnss asea
1EssdaT- ghSrs0sr AH4 &ssone&y 81 q n fes
ksaut9a. fsra Gamsss. H&nsor eeAbseH Ii Ia
ws1p. Duwasfo. Hee1sport Cnasa CITY sn4 later.
EscAkS poacss. arriving - Essea City ~ D N.
Leaves Crs2n Etty = W@1n~s4Ay FY1Ay
90 szs9sy. sxrsvssg u sessts - IA
= e LIBBY. NasssL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
GRAIN MARKET,

LIVERPOOL, Feb. wheat--Qniet,h hold
efs offer freely. No. / California. SIS 1kd9
5s ID; No. 2 red Western ~ 9iQt5s.
Corn--Stsady; MIXED Western, s. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
crrrKA


PORTLAND. Feb. l6.-fspeciai. l-Whsat-
Dali and without any improvement VAL
Icy. s3isgs5c; Waiia Walia, 75977,Sc per
eenfaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
rKsrrMoxIAxss
Read what yenr dentist has . say

Read what yeur dentist has o say
about it:
We have carefully examined che
formula Of LUBIS'S CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that 10
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. 1t has in its competition
sufficient antiseptic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum healthful aud firm. Its daily
use will help to prevent the forma-
tion Of tartar and the accumulation
of parasitieal animalcula % in.
furious 90 teeth and gum.
W. +. GIDDiNGS. ID. d. 8
GEO. w. BRA0D0N. ID. ID. d
GEO. N. FAULKNER. ID. D. Z
r. g. ALRIN, u. ID. 3.
1. y. LESSEY, d. d. s.
Ii. V. DE>PoRTES. D. D. 8
ALBERT ]. FORREST.
{. T. BROWN. ID. d. s.
GEo. Il. MILLER.
JOS. G0UDY.
We. 5. CoYNE. L.D.S&L.RCH.s
&. q. GRIFFIN.
j. NJ. FOX.
j. W. PUTNAM.
In. FEATHER
LuBIys TOOTH POWDER uaks
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion
coed Digestion makes Content.
ment.
Contentment makes life worth liy.
Ing.
% CENTS A BOTTLE
| ShVart& Holmes DrugCa
WEoLxsALs Acnn
Seattle wsiia wAai~ vsssaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

DAcfFrc NAVIGATION co INFORMANT
i change. effective February L. 1894 Tacoma,
seattle. Eserssl la onncr and waidby Island
ksste Steamer STATE OF NashfHstaA. daily en-
esps sSts.dAy noyth-IsaVs Tacoma. Zoo y
leave seattle. p m; leave Kverasz u 80 y fas
arrive IxrcRner. $500 a. Daily except Saa-
day. south-hrsaxnsaG leave LaCcanes. 700 -
m-. resaraing. leave Everett loo y M return
ms. leave seattle. 500 p m, arrive Tacoma.
SEQ p IN: s'oppiax ~ kdmenas. Clinton. arewa's
feiai LAnzey. uoupevilis. san pefrca, OAK ar.
her an9 ttsAiafy; connecting al Seattle vita
steamer FAlfhasen for Anscortes, Fzirhaysn sod
whstcom. Beilingham Bay inside Eeais, s4esmsr
fairhaveE, daily sxeeps Saa1ay-Leave seattle.
90 q M. lave Anacartea. $50 o. leave
fafrhavea. 1850 m arrive " hateera IL 90 ..
m: returaine. leave Whstceni. 1880 p m
tarainx leave kA.rhavsn. loo p M rssnrainx,
leave AnAcertes, so n arriving seattle 1880
y Passenger can 80 aboard steamer ~ seal
tie 1T io.So p M aad occupy hertas skAsst
River Route, Steamer heary bafes~IseAves re
attic tide every Nsndsy. Wednesday and FRI
day. stopping st fulslip. ssanwoed. Florence FIJI.
sksgaf CITY MI. Sernoa and Avon. returning en-
alternate daya Wharyss-facsfse Navigation
COMPANY. Tacoma; Merchants. seattle; Hewitt.
avenue. Everett: oregon Improvement Company.
Anacortas. Fairhaven Land Company. Fsirhavea:
Beiiinxham BAY a British COLUMBIA RAILWAY
Company. Whafccsn. J. T. mARNDN. travelling
Freight Ana Passenger CONT Tacoma washi
Telephone &k9. - 4 NEFF. General Manager.
room 2ae Burss building. seattle. wasn.. tels-
pheae $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

HOOD CANAL ROUTE
II New Passenger sfaanss
DELTA
fCasyyssg C. o. mstli leaves Co mas ssck Mon-
cays wednesdays sea yrf6sys ~ 90 q m Zoe
xiassssu. fess asnb.e. Bsngor. s.sescx Bs3anss.
p.wnsts. L4slsszp fails. hsedspors asd uassa
Gsty snd intermediate po<nts, sFriv az ~ EHloa
tiry % 90 ., m. Leaves Cas9~ Cstv az 80 a
Il. Tuetssys, Tegssaays ana sataTasys asristns
la Seattle a. Zoo N
CHARLES Ma bison, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

DAM or SRrrlsH coLuMsiA-
PAIpuP CAPITAL a Goa coo
- 6Sk-A - ArAo8.t39
Heas ofzce, % fsannssFd street Lenaon
Bransaes- reftlsna. San ssanelsca nsassfa t.
eena. Victoria New Wesfminstsr NkaaimN
kaE1eoes Neisen, Naaeoavsr, H. e.
4 3ensEAi Baakinx And Exchange anatssxn
transacted leAas 1stA Bills disceunte1 Cora-
nercsAA creals& granted Deposits resolved ears
rsnt Aecouat saeI<cs 10 sheck Entsrsst paid 90
sims aepssfsA h LeA bAENkA AakAgsLs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

TINE ryoxr SOUND NATIONAL aAxx On
i eeAsslA
Capital essek paid M -......es1eeeo
JACOB YuRTH. rresiasas
= q NEuFELnER vse pvsA
nv, ANKxNY, oaansuN
DfRECr0nA
q ruvSxInuR JN nAypu4
q faArExrnsL JAcap TvsrR
sfshrse scrwAn&euna
Csrrospendsncs In IN the prissspai sisies = -
Cnltsd states anS ErropA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

EVERETT ROUTE
II sTEAMEh GREYHOuNn
Daily except sunday.
Commencing THURSDAY February D. 1874
Iys seattle. III 80 IN Lvs tssffis... <.49 IN
Iys Everett. 30 N Lvs Everett. 200
$500. Leaves reastle. ............... 90 m
oH1"ss leaves Eveyett. IL 90 a ma
CONTESTS with boats fer Tacoma and snohomlsh
Taading cciusn dock. foot Of Aarion street.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO
CLAup TROUT. N. w. GoODHEE.
Pres. s%cy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
ponr ORCHARD
AND
roar WARRINGTON


caves Hstessds wharf assir ssesps ssn1sy N
'sse . "a fsf nsaxas OF passage apply ca hoAxa
W. n sEYxonE. Has,sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

Lson THE roHr ORCHARD HcUru
Taks The Past asa Com ms1icuo
sTEAxEB oKSKkAL cANny
Fer Bsrehsiis si1nsy, Chasfssssn DRY Deck arp-
merton. Dseafzs frseytsn. tkieo ana fstsf-
mediate Essnsa Leaves aAFrinsten's skxf a.
foot OF &shns.on street.. A. . 20 a daily
csps saa1ay, rst1raiag ~ 80 D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

DssVaasA sssansss fsea ossssls - ssaaswss
70 - ysansaDA Viz Psss rsw1ssal ana We
SsstA - - n. Oasssassrs receives . osarl -
= ~ ~ 4 Z. IL ~. -. 81
- Aiaska SsA ~ go 81. 80 -
yyoO ooa 1rnn@lsce. FOE visoerah - r0Use
esaA1 Vsa>A a. . -, Bsh 4 @ Il 10. A.
1lsesss nay ~ estsassd - tAs s0ss ~ tAs 49,
pGnys q ocean deck. 1ssssiA
eooDALI. PERKYuU = q.
General Agsnn. A&a xsaa6ssA
Z T. yo1NaoN. 2 q supl. ssatnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

gTEANERa.
ELy OF TINE -gLysg-
exArTLx To TAcoXA
rsss sssa9 ssss dairy. sxssps saszAA
II ses hear ana swss1<ass nsssssA
ruH srxAMEn -yLYxx-
Asssias daily rssa sssssis Taesna rsasA - ~
yAkry9 RDyDg3
x4vnspAY. nKo IL
vrxE cAmn
Law esasos-ssss. ssts = N. liza So p -
Leave Tsccms-eea III ssoa m. s:oa eiAs p N
Sunday
Issvs ssastis-Ts 90 . N. 1880 N
Leave Tacoma-9:s3 = m. x,co d m
IAndsaS st y. r wasrr Tacoma aaa Csmnsp
esal deck. foos 81 xAxicn ssrssl seAssaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

rvsaRT1 AxD s1oRoNrsx novrn
- saay 49, Ass sess tAroush vizAsse waaenA
oTEANER MABEL
Leaves Masasl6s wharf Tuesdays rhandavs anA
eesaraAys 81 fcs KdAesds, Naxiisss. Nv
srsss NaxysvsIis East Essrsss. lowell aad See
honlsh fAaK TO syERgrT. SOC: To sso
HoNTou. SEA y. A. HAFfELp. Agsnt
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-08-17
BIG BANK FAILURE.
The wichita National Forced to Close 1T
Doors.


WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Wieh-
tia National bank, the oldest in South
west Kansas, failed to open its doors
this morning and a notice was posted
up that the comptroller had taken
charge at the close of business Satur-
day. The deposits amounted to about
$3.50, 900 and the capital stock and sur
plus aggregate 100000.
President NJ. w. Levy is in Kansas
City, having gone there last night to
see if arrangements could not b
made to tide over the trouble, but tn,
closed doors this morning told tn
story of his failure to secure help.
c. A. Walker, cashier of the bank.
says: ''The responsibility for the
suspension can be charged to the
county commissioners and a hundred
able bodied liars who have talked the
bank to death. irresponsible people
have been attacking the stability of
the institution for three weeks, and
there has been constant and heavy
drain on us during that time. The
county commissioners, among others,
list ned to the stories afoat and
checked out $40, 900 without giving us
any notice. believe the suspension
is only temporary, and even if the
bank is closed for good we can pay all
our debts if we collect thirty five
cents on the dollar of what is due u.s.
Th9 demands on the other banks
will probably be heavy, bat it is be-
lieved that all of them are prepared
to protect themselves, for all have
been reorganized since the boom and
their condition is first class. Tn
small depositors have, however, taken
fright
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-08-17
FAILURE AND SUICIDE.
The Collapse of an Oklahoma Bank
Leads to It's Backer's Death.

The Collapse of an Oklahoma Bank
Leads to It's Backer's Death.
Ell RENO, Ok, Aug. 14.-Six weeks
ago the Farmers and Merchants bank
of Watonga was organized by ]. N.
Beacon of Smith Centre, Kan, and
Charles w. Beacon of this city. The
latter was the son of the former and
was for four years official stenogra-
pher to District Judge Burford Dur
ing this period he invested heavily
in county and municipal securities,
which he had disposed of to East
ern purchasers and in this way is
thought to have realized handsome
profits. Then he started the bank.
He recently made an investment of
$40, 900 in Blaine county scrip and,
being unable to dispose of it, the
bank was placed in an barrassing
position. A large number of the
banks drafts are said to have been
protested in Kansas City and various
parts of the country for lack of de-
posits at the banks checked upon.
These were returned until Mr.. Bea-
com, sr., become distracted and took
his life last night The son was alb
sent at the time and is said to have
left the country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-08-17
STRIKERS BLAcKLIsTED.
The Southern Pacific VIII Pursue the
Mon Who Destroyed It's Property.

The Southern Pacific VIII Pursue the
Mon Who Destroyed It's Property.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-General
superintendent Fillmore of the South
ern Pacific was asked to-day whether
the company is preventing members
of the American Railway Union who
engaged in the strike, from getting
employment of any kind. Mr.. Fill
more said: eve have no use for men
who were engaged in the late strike,
and will not encourage them in any
way"
Suppose these strikers should OBJ
tain other employment, would your
company go out of its way to have
them discharged?"
YES" answered Mr.. Fillmore. eff
I know that man was not true to
this company and if find out that,he
has got a job anywhere I will pursue
him and use my best efforts to get him
discharged. These fellows who killed
our engines, destroyed our property
and murdered our employees shall
never earn bread and butter in Cal
ifornia if can help it. Against these
men who did not take any active part
in the strike l have nothing to say.
have no bitter feeling against them.
When we need their help we will hire
them again, for we do not consider
they were altogether to blame, but
for those who led the strikers, we
have no such consid Grafton. l have
no use for fellows of that kind and do
not intend that they shall make a
living as long as they are within my
reach"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-08-17
STRIKERS IN A STAMPEDE.

Three Thousand Applications for Places
Willing to Work at Any Wages.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The stampede of
Pullman strikers continued to- day,
fully 1000 having SO far applied for
their former positions. About 1,sOO
men are on duty and the company's
officials say that a force of 5000 is
easily obtainable. The men have an
nounced their willingness to work at
any wages.
The Pullman officials have init
mated that the strikers who return
to work will not be pushed for over
due rent, and this fact was largely in
strumental in causing to-day's wild
stampede for positions.
This afternoon Assistant Manager
Parent gave the total number of men
at work as over 1000 The foundry
started up to-day for the first time,
100 men, all ex-strikers, being put to
work and 200 more refused work. The
foundry has a capacity of GOO men,
but the demands do not warrant the
employment of the full quota.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-08-17
MARRIED TO AN INFANT.
Tho Enforced Wife of NJ. G. Smith OF
Carthage Only 10 Years Old.

Tho Enforced Wife of NJ. G. Smith or
Carthage Only 10 Years Old.
CARTHAGE, Mo-, Aug. 1 5.-The mar
rage of M. G. Smith, aged "a, and
Maggie Wilson, who was declared to
be Is but who it is now declared, was
only 10 years old June "a, aroused so
much Indignation when the couple re-
turned to their home at Reeds that
Smith was forced to fee for safety.
W. H. Roper of Reeds came to
Carthage last night and is taking
steps to have suit for divorce brought
in behalf of the girl by her guardian,
J. f. Youtsey, who was appointed on
the spur of the moment, to give his
consent to the license on Friday even
ing.
The child wife states that she knew
nothing of the proposed marriage till
she reached Carthage, when Smith
told her she had to marry him. She
was keeping house for him and re-
luctantly agreed, hardly knowing
what the proposed marriage meant.
The grand jury will investigate the
case when it meets next month and,
in addition to the divorce proceed
ings, Smith, if located and caught,
may be dealt with for perjury il
swearing the girl was 10 years old.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-08-17
OARDRIDGE IN IN ASYLUM.
THE CHICAGO PLUN0ER IN A
HOME FOR INEBRIATES.
RESULT OF ALCOHOLIC EKCESSES.
al His Grain Deals on tho board of
Trade Have Been Closed Quite
Tries to Thrash the DoorkePeR
Mysterious Hints About In
juries to His Wife-Eews by
COachman's Exchange.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Ed Partridge,
the famous plunger on the board of
trade, who has been out of his mind
for several days past because of too
much drinking, was to-day sent to
the Washingtonian home for inebri-
ates. His contracts on the board of
trade were all closed out and to that
is attributed a good deal of to-day's
advance in the markets.
"Plunger'' Ed Partridge was very
drunk when he attempted to go on
the floor at the board of trade yes
terday morning. Mindful of the un-
pleasant scene made by the little
speculator last week when in the
same condition, Bill Richards, the
door keeper on change refused him
admittance. Partridge grew violent
and Richards picked him up, tucked
him under his arm and carried him
down to his office. Partridge kicked,
vain and was finally dumped into a
private room. Partridge is heavily
short of wheat and the market is com
ing his way.
Last Saturday Partridge took $500
to the races and by bulling the long
shots he carried away with him some
thing like $4,000. With this he pro-
ceeded to celebrate in his own whim-
steal way with the result that late in
the evening a policeman in plain
clothes picked him up about Thirty
ninth street and took him home. The
''pIunger" was put in the stable by
his guide, as his condition was not
such as to cause much joy at the front
door. Shortly afterward he went into
the house and plunged through the
conservatory, breaking pots and ruin
ing beautiful plants.
While he was at home a more seri-
Gus affair happened, however, for it
leaked out by way of the coachman's
news exchange that Mrs. Pardridge
had met with an accident shortly af
ter her husbands arrival. According
to the servants gossip Mrs. Partridge
had fallen down stairs and sustained
a fracture of the arm. Pardridge's
son stated that his mother was Grip
pie and had accidentally fallen and
sprained her wrist. Gossip about the
house said otherwise. And this is the
probable cause of Mr.. Pardridge's re-
morse, and one reason for his seclu-
sion in the Washingtonian home.