davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

The EAGLES usually conservative, al
ways sensible, but sometimes slightly
erratic correspondent, II. ?. N. >" comes
pretty near striking the keynote on the
money question in his article that an
pears IN another column. 1t NAV be a
waste of effort TO discuss this question
liz the public prints: good many peo-
pie believe that the policy to be pursued
as far as 1t can be dictated by the admin
istration, has already been arranged;
but there are others who still think there
will be manifested enough of the spirit
OF Independence realization of re-
sponsibiiity TO the people--On the part
of representatives and senators 10
ignore, or, 1t least, set aside, any cut
and dried schemes and adjust issues TO
the needs OF the country and in accord
ance with the demands of the people.
and in no other way can this last be
known than by full and free discussion.
''E. 7. NJ. asks some questions that will
be hard for single-st~ndard advocates 10
answer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

Kansas wouldn't begin to trade even
with Illinois, unless she would agree TO
keep Herr Altgeld.-Wichita EAGLE.
If she will take our LewelIing we viii
take Herr Altgeld. -Leavenworth Times.
We object, and move the previous
6uestiou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
All False.

BERTHE Swinger-What is Miss sere.
lefe going 10 do about the picnic?
May Blumc-Shc hasn't made up her
mind vet.
BERTHE Swinger-Great Scott, Does
she have 10 do even that?-Puclx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

How do you explain be.
ing found inside Col Gingers chicisen-
coop last night?' Leftover Jackson
"De fruit IS. jedge, made all arrnnge-
ments ter git no arly in de morpin' an
| wanted to sleep where | cud heah de
rooSssrs crow"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
Wllll Eagle
H. NJ MURDOCH Editor.

1t turns out that Cleveland's ailment
is neither rheumatism nor the govt, but
the bite of shark, that is yet liable to
prove fatal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
How 1t Seemed.

When old Mr.. Sawyer, of Scramtown,
made his first visit to the city he saw
and heard a great many new and strange
things, but he was always wary in his
his comments
One day his little granddaughter en-
ticed him into restaurant, and, lead
ing him to small table, proceeded TO
order some cellars. a delicacy of which
she was extremely fond
Il know you'll like them, grandpa"
she said. cosxingly, and the old gentle
man bravely attacked the unfamiliar
object
Isn't it delicious, grandpa?' IN
quired the little girl, seeing a strange
expression come over her Qrandfather's
face as he took his first nouthfuL
well, ! presume to say it may be-
said Mr.. Sawyer. in noncommittal
tone, but doesn't it appear 70 you 10
De jest leetle mite underbaked in the
roiddle'"-v 1ufh's Companion
One Of The Finest.
There was woman Of diguifed bear
ing and apparent intelligence standing
al post-oox the other dag. says the
New York World She dropped in sew
eral letters and gazed hesitatingly a. a
small package which she held she
glanced about for assistance in her
problem, ard her eyes lit upon a pr
licenan. Il beg your pardon" she
said. sEeetly, holding the package ap
for his inspection. but Do ron thin.
that there are enough stamps on this
% carry it," And such is the chissl-
rous attitude Of man toward perpIexed
woman tia. tie policeman s2id,
promptly, without making even al at
tempt 10 weigh TIC package in HIS
hand: "Oir II SHIRE there's enough,
mann" Her dozhts lsanishea By this
statement, the Lady dropped her ben-
die and went q her vvzT rejoicing.
Tar tasE - gra-
lie during tiEl-Td jzx. iize 20
kzow what yoa married nse for. any-
wayf
She {vieio1lsiv8--T married yoa ~ r.
inzzz .sssI--a Y y aA<2z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

The Topeka Democrat, which has re-
Gently regained its wanted Submarines,
wants to see federal official under
President Cleveland dare to use his in
iluence in any county i'll Kansas this
fall TO coerce the Democracy into a
fusion with the Peoples party" Your
wish Will not be gratitied, Colonel. You
see. the federal officials in Kansas having
succeeded in their ambition by saving
wood, on the line of your desire, will
continue to say nothing, They don't
have to,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

Father McGlynn is the Prof. Briggs
Of the Catholic church. The re-lnstated
priest keeps prominently to the fore, and
don't seem to try at all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

lie during tsEl-I-d izx. Ike 20
know what yoa married nse for. any
wayf
She fsieionsivI-T married yoa ~ ~
E1.xssz .esei.-A- Y y asAGax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13

a S I Vial e pss e permanently cured IN one
P }IsTCf SstsE nv new and tny,i
y "a h
- I = u
South kaU rs yirs ana n ae a~~e~< sr-
II &c % @ t 5 m ( ~ M lip iJew SpHn liars
p k S F Bi shes
Al ; s
etretm In FRO tos
EfS ASp RI; lsd
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute
DRS. PURDI x JORDAN pROPRIETORS.
135 North Market Street. Wichita. kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-13
The Wichita Medical and Surgical Institute,
Full Corps # trainee Spec
ialists with private Hospital
advantages, Twenty years in
practice. eight years ii Wichita
QNCoIroRATsDi

practice. eight years ii Wichita
Constitution at ol..ce by nall free ans. ia
viieG- Medicine seat by mali express every y fefe
secifrlS hacked. free from ooserSss.l1a-
tURAhI.4 DISEASES GUARANTEE j. NaeF'o
9aisbS exists Is Is Frankly sssaie-i.
UiSEA>S- OF MOM&N-fhe wonder nj curative
effects ol TRICKY daily sirsoasfTssf.st N
ia~tisuse. enabling to clra ~be-e od lntsstssis
fIiL TIRE. critics. DisplcsTleats Cieeratsals lr-
laslIar oli Discharges Lacegss-io..S. BlTF=auV~s>
Bearing Dowa aEst Dragging SENSATIONS ssseeiiiy
si,rei 81 elgth and ytsar restored -
DISEASES o oass9f : I pshss,'s
OF MEN, i Fiilsto ca sG a.:e&3.
arising from i.ssliseresioa 0 csccs~ pFa1iStn-
of the following -fIrcts- Nervousness Uaois-
,ty DIf.aes> ~ S!stes. Scll- Dt,Jsl>s. Defecs;se
Memory. Pinpe>, aversioa 10 susiety Esck "a con
tt!e.ice. DespoillSney iyipesli;aeHts MAceia-e.
Slelaachoii:s. Dyspepsia Lost Ma;,ls0ot. PA "a
ie Bssa tavteocsie. etc cered -afeS ana psss 'tS-
~. Sei,,i fer Question ,.ist,tS. M. ! 20 Ale.l.
KIDNEY AID URINARY DI>EAS ES-Haiitt q
difficult. lHitSv o. broadly pr.ae, a.eet. Grave!
ElsEf-ed Prostate Giants. Di.s5sGSs etc recesSs
ec8t attention. 1lIcnci i AID nicros Splsts *
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
RTrnNED TO DEATH.

Anoka. Minn, Nov. 1l.-Louis Long OF
Stanchfcld left his home to ASSIST
ncighbor in fighting fire, leaving his wire
and four children, the cldiSt being about
five years old, at home. During his ap'
scncc. fire, which bad been set by some
other neighbor for the purpose or p"rh-
ing some brush. spread to Longs house
Mrs. Long took the three elder children
out of the house and left them in the
ward. Then she went back after the
baby. She took it out and then tounn
that the two elder children had become
frightened and had gone back into the
house The now nearly frantic mother
dropped the baby in the yard and ran
into the blazing house. She found the
children under bed and took them out.
only to find that the habyS clothing had
taken fire and it had burned alive. Inc
Dcor woman's clothing caught fire and
was literally bur ned from her person,
,.othiny hut her stockings ,.malninE. and
her flesh was terribly burned. She died
N Il few hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
4 \EW I.,IDORADO.

Washington Nov. Reconnaissance
lamoreaux received a telegram from Spe-
cal Agent W. ID. Grey, advising that all
government lands III the Rainy lake re-
gion, in the vicinity of the Lake of the
Woods, he withdrawn from entry. Grey
was sent up into tl;at region three weeks
ago to inspect the lands and ascertain
the foundation of the reports Of valua-
bic gold deposits which hav" been made
dnrin" several months past. His tclc-
gram would indicat" that he finds sui
iicient evidence of gold to make it ad-
visahlc for The government to protect its
interests in tho premises. His report
is coming On by mail and will be awaited
with the creates interest. The new
Eldorado is located about 800 miles from
the Twin Cities and 100 miles from
Duluth. and is now accessible only Oh
foot or Ivy canoe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
LUMBER NOW IN ASHES
ANOxA. MIMI, SUFFERS 4 SEVEItE
LOSS NY FIRE.
HuGe Bros Lumber InrL Destroyed
by Fire, Causing u LOSS Of About
x7O.OOO-SnMc of the Lumber Saved
by Hard Work.

Aloka, Mimi. Nov. 11.--Not since The,
great fire of 1851 has Anoka suffered
such Il severe loss froni that source us it
did yesterday HnSe Bros lumber
yard was the scene. and now all that re-
mairs of millions of feet of lumber is
smoking ashes. Tie total loss is cst-
mated ut $4,000. partially covered by
il SurHncc. The blaze was discovered at
30. and the fire department. responded
promptly and worked like iicndS to save
the property, hut without avail. Two
streams of water were kept on the lire.
ARA with the wind III the south the flames
were confined TO tn yard. There was Il
lack of hose and this handicapped the
tireuen. The origin of the fire WAS 4
lumber pile about ten or fifteen rods north
of the railroad track. and with the wind
in the south i; spread rapidly to the adj
iacrnt lumber. Some advanced the
theory hat 4 spark from Il locomotive
caused the rontagraion. but it Srcnls
hardly probable as the distance from the
track is too great. Others think it was
set by some careless smoker, and still
others are positive that it VAS started
by some maliniouSly disposed person. Tho
r:,,sr will probably never be known.
Quite Il lot of Jumbo, wHS saved by re-
moving it from the yard by the means Of
teams. Scores of men worked with i
will. and their efforts resulted in saving
many dollars worth of property.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
GOLD IN MINNESOTA.

Ashland. Wis. Nov. 11.-Specia! Land
Agent Gray, who has been making his
headquarters here fer several months, re-
turned yesterday from Rainy Lake re-
%:on. III Minnesota. where he was sent
by the government TO investigate the re-
ported "old find there. He has been there
three weeks and has made Il careful in
Spcction of the entire Rainy lake terri
tory. With him while making the trip
were George Davis. the mining explorer
who discovered gold mines there, aud rep
rrScntltivcs of several firms looking for
invest mcnts. Mr.. Gray brings back with
him Il large number of goll-bcaring quartz
specimens that will be forwarded direct
t" Washington. Gold in paying quanti-
ties was found on several islands in
Rainy lake. Mr.. Gray says that the
land Office ut Duluth is crowded daily
with people eager to file upon lands in
Rainy lake territory. but thinks that only
about ont-twrnticth of hem have claims
of amy value for mineral purposes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
THE FAR WEST.

Salt Lake cattle buyers are making
heavy shipments to Chicago.
Bears are thinning out the pigs near
New WhutcOm, Wash.
Geese are caclilinS noisily over Kla-
math, and the Indians predict u long
and stormy winter.
According to the Herald 200 families
have moved away from Astoria the
past two months.
Seldomridge & Pebbles of Colorado
Springs are at llagler with 10000 head
of sheep to ship TO feeding points in
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
Wild geese arc found to be much at
tracted by electric lights. They keep
Roseburg, Or, people awake dashing
round the street lamps.
Gen Brooke and party returned to
Saratoga, Wyo., from a hunt. They
brought back the carcasscs Of fifteen
or sixteen elk
Nevada cattlencn do not intend to
run the risk of losing their cattle this
winter for lack of food. so are shipping
a great deal Of their stock to CalifOr-
MA, where food is plentiful.
A. S. Lcgrow. H. c. Adams. Edwin
Weary and w. C. johnson are loading
5000 head of sheep a. Wallula. Wash,
which will be shipped to Omaha and
Chicago to be sold.
Alfred Savage. employed on stock
farm near Seattle was fatally gorcd by
Holstein bull Tuesday. In the last
four years the bull has gored four men
to death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
FROM THE CAPITAL.


Democratic members Of the ways
and means committee have decided to
push the tariff measure.
Naval officers are inclined to think
Admiral Stanton was warranted in sa-
luting Admiral Mello at Rio.
Senator Hill introduces a resolution
for an amendment to the rules to pro
vent tllibls,cring.
The silver repeal bill is now law
The house passes the mcaSure-193 to
Gland President Cleveland signs it.
1t is announced that the government
is determined to collect the debt owed
it by the Union Pacific, and will move
for the removal Of the receivers re-
Gently appointed.
The senate committee is still deter
mined to not agree to the changes in
the Geary law suggested by Secretary
Gresham, the only concession being to
omit the photograph from the certiti-
cate.
Tho Indian bureau has been no
titled that the enrolment of the SiSSc-
ton scouts has been completed by
Special Agent Mccormick, and the
payment Of the considerable sum due
them will be made in Il short time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

London discount rates rose owing to
II scare over the Indian loan and the
shipment Of gold to America.
A yacht was run down and sunk by
Il steamer near Hcrnosand, Sweden,
and eight persons were drowned.
The Russian fleet sailed from Toulon
for Aiaccio, a Corsican fort. The
French enthusiasm was tremendous
The duke Of Portland denies the re-
port that he will build a yacht to chal-
lenge for the Americas cup.
The war between the MOOrS and
Spauiards reaches i serious stage for
the latter.
The Paris Figaro announces that in
view Of the events of the past week
President Carnot has resolved to be
Il candidate for reelection to the presi-
dcncy.
Mrs. Levi T. Morton has leased the
house formerly occupied by Senator
Jones Of Nevada ut Paris in order to
supervise the con- plcte education Of
her daughters.
It is :nnounccd that an entente has
been established between the Vatican
and the Quirn:i on the question Of
King Humbcrt's right TO appoint the
patriarch OF Venice.
The newspapers of Paris publish a
rulnor Of an Italian plot to imperil
the launching of the French war ship
JauSeQucbCrry, which was put into the
water ut Toulon.
A riot occurred recently in the prison
near Stcyr in upper Austria. Two
officers We're wounded before the
trouble was ended. Rcinforccmcnts
have been sent.
4 London cable says: The Fifield
church, near Abingdon, which was built
in the thirteenth century, and which
was considered ar important histor-
zeal monument, has been destroyed by
fire
During the religious festival in the
Church of the Nativity ut Bethlehem,
Judea, a trivial dispute arose, which
cngcnfercl Il riot. a monk was shot
and killed, and two other persons were
wounded. The dead monk and both
wounded men We're Italians. The Ital-
ian consul has appealed to the Turk
ish government to punish the MUIR
dCrcr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
MINERS SHUT OFT

IShpcming. Mich. Nov. 1.-The Pitts
burg and Lake Angelina mine, employing
nearly 800 men. will suspend work to-
day for the winter. Wednesday the
miners demanded nj advance in wages,
which was refused, and. as usual, strike
followed. Supt. Winters addressed the
strikers, proving that the wages paid
them We're thu largest paid in any mine
in the district, and advising them to re-
turn to work or other men would he en-
rlnycd. The warning was ignored by
the mon, and threats of preventing other
men from taking their places were made.
This action caused the company to aban'
don work for the present. which will be
much regretted by the men and their
f ,milicS before the winter is over.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
STOLE LODGE FL NDS

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 11--The COM
mittcc recently appointed by the supreme
lodge knights and Ladies' of Honor to
examine into the condition Of the books
Of "N-Suprrmc Treasurer Mcbride has
radc Il report aud finds that Il shortage
Of nearly $4,000 exists The committee
chooses to call it Il claim against Mcbride
ana that it is ii result of merely bad book
keeping. Tho report rXonrratcs Il. d.
Macbeth, late cashier for Mcbride for
all responsibility for the shortage The
shortage according to tn. books OF the
order, dates back eight years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
SHOOTS IIIAISl;LT.

Minneapolis, Nov. I'LL. &. Ncyland.
Il dr;ingl,snan employed in the Diamond
iron works, Eighteenth avenue north and
First street. committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself through the
right temple with q revolver. lie lived
for about al hour in an unconscious
state. Nrylnnd. fer a year, has been
re onin@ ut hos Vine street, with the
family Of a. Il. Dornrr. This morning
at $50 O'Clock as Mr.. DorEer was on
his way up stairs to call him. he heard
the report Of n revolver from highlands
room. Going in he SAW the young man
lying at full length ON the bed, the re-
"olvrr on the tiocr beside him, and the
llcol squirting from, the wound in the
temple. Doctors wore called at once
hut nothing "0u,! be dcnc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
SIlREWH FARM Err.

st. Paul. Nov. 1.-An old farmer Iiv-
ing near st. Paul Park while ON his way
home from st. Paul last evening was
asked by two rough looking Iacn if h.
would let them ride. He consented. but
began to feel suspicious of them. for H.,
was carrying considerable money homr
with him in both paper and silver. Final.
ly when they had reached 4 lonely place
III the road the men demanded his money
and made him give up all the silver he
had and th,n departed. But by strategy
the old man had secrrcd his paper money
i'll the empty grain seeks on which he
was sitting so thlt he cid not lose all
lie had after all
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
MEAD MURDER TRIAL CLOSED.

Waupaca. Wis, Nov. IL - A sur
prise was sprung upon the people of
Waupaca county when w. c. Williams.
attorney for Edoi T.. Gordon. stated in
open court that the defense i'll the Lea
Gordon suit desired to withdraw their
amended answer charging A. II. Lea
with guilty knowledge of the Mead
murder; that there had been an agree
mcnt to settle and drop all proceedings
provided it met the courts approval
This was not agreed to by the victim in
the assault and battery case, but Judge
Webb remarked that he thought that this
ease should he dismissed with the 9TH
rrs and for the welfare of the people
further proceedings should come to an
end. This. it is understood, wipes every
thing off the court calendar that has
grown out of the Mead murder mystery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16

and James MOORE have been arrested
charged with robbing the postoftice at
Orient, S. D.. Oct. 81. These make ten
arrests that have been made in South
Dakota during October for robbing
pOstotficcs.
Frederick p. Young, formerly Of
Springfield, No.. confessed at Denver,
Col, that he had been Il thief for
twenty years
May Welhcart Is years old, of Gosh
Ell, Ind. shot and killed herself while
at the supper table with her family.
Benjamin Butcher, son Of Judge
Butcher of Edgewood, W. Va, went
home drunk and began abusing his
wife. The father interfered, and the
young man drew knife, and Crap
pling with his father. stabbed him four
times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
EXAMINERS REMOVED.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE removal of
three of the Chippewa pine examiners
WAS to-day announced at the interior
department as Il result of the cNamina-
ton which has been made into the
charges Of gross personal n:l$hrhariOr
which have recently been brought so
forcbly to til" notice of Ill" DEPARTMENT.
The three unfnrtunatrs are Robert NJ.
Hall of Georgia. ID. i. Stacey Of Al
bert Lea and Peter Yelling Of Wisconsin
Maj. Baldwin has Il long list Of recon-
mcndations on file So thar ii is not likely
that the places will remain vacant very
long
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
ABANDON THE TOWN.

S;,ntlnder. Nov. II. - All the 'lyna-
mite has now been rrrored from the
wreck of the steamer Cabo Machichic0.
which blew up on Friday afternoon last,
causing great loss Of life and immense
damage to property. Business is still
suspended at this port. over 10000 peo-
pie having abandoned the town and en-
campcd about Sarlinero and other ham
lets. Another dynamite steamer has ar
rived off the port. but it is not thought
likely that the authorities will allow the
dangerous cargO to be landed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
GIRL IN TRNI'R1E'

Chicago, Nov 11.--W'iliam +. Lowcry,
formerly Il saloonkecpcr, was held to the
criminal court 1T the instance of Mabel
1ryon, Il very pretty girl, who is the
daughter of W. w. Tryon. eli the bust
ness department of the Review of Re
views. Ihe father was at one time
owEcr of paper iii Minneapolis. In
the fall Of 1892 Miss Tryon answered Il
matrimonial personal aud the acGuaint-
ancc with Lowery resulted. They have
lived together but he las rcfns,d to
marry her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
CRIMINAL.

Isaac Bowden Of Galena ILL.,, COM
United suicide by shooting Hc was
y years old.
Six members Of the Dalton gang rode
up to a crowded store at Cushing
Okla, and collected 5000.
Helen Zuchswerdt committed suicide
at st. Louis by hanging. She was de-
mentcd.
The bodies Of two unknown men who
had been murdered were found near
Pawnce, Okla.
Phillip Lint was sentenced TO state
prison for life for the murder Of Leyln
Poyntor at North Liberty, Ind. last
July.
J. X. Payne, who had informed on
number Of illicit distillers in Winston
county, Ala, was riddled with bullets
by unknown men.
At Buck Creek. Ind, Edward Cool
ended q carousal by shooting Luke
Lowe and Obediah Halter and cutting
his own throat.
Miss Edith Hastings committed sui
eide at Sandusky. Ohio, while in iail
awaiting examination On Il charge OF
lunacy.
The general store Of Cook & Snyder
of Columbus. Ohio, was ransacked by
burglars and then burned. The loss
is $1,000.
At Danyille, ILL.,, Harvey Pate and
Frank Starr were sentenced to he
hanged Dec. s for the murder of Henry
Helmick. Elias McJunkins and Charles
SmOOt go to prison for life for the same
crime.
William Morton, Frank Williams,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-16
OTHERWISE.

The Baltimore e. Ohio railroad has
obtained a 100000 loan in London.
Refusing to return fees after fail
ing to find verdict, an Oakland. Tex,
Jury was fined by a justice.
Section hands of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad have suffered cut OF
10 per cent in wages.
Actor Coghlan still denies his first
marriage and declares the girl who
passes as his daughter is only adopted
A large number Of Midway Plaisancc
attractions are secured for the Califor-
mia mid-winter fair.
Grace Collins. sixteen years old, has
disappeared from her Terra Haute,
Ind, home. Young Drug Clerk Beck
with is also missing.
Saloonkecpcrs at Eureka. S. D., an
gered because they were black balled,
set fire to the Masonic and Pythian
lodge rooms.
S. Il. North of Carbonate. ILL.,. claims
to have discovered the secret Of weld
ing copper. He says the discovery is
worth millions.
The Union Pacific will cut loose from
the Western Passenger association and
is thought to be preparing for tilt
with the Great Northern.
G. Z. Huntington says that there is
no truth in the report that the Morgan
Steamship company will sell the steam
cr FL Rio 10 the Brazilian government
Articles of incorporation We're filed
by the new Ohio & Mississippi rail.
road at Indianapolis. The capital stock
is fixed at $3O,OOO,OOO.
The Chicago & Southeastern railroad
has been tied up for three weeks by a
back-pay strike. No trains whatever
have been run.
L. SchOolherr Of Austin, Tex. one of
the largest dry goods dealers in the
state, made an assignment for the ben
eft of preferred creditors. Assets about
$4,000.