davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE ]! ), !,
ECIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave NewIork, FOOT OF Chambers-st-
No folIoIs and FIVE minutes earlier from West 23d-st:
o.oo 4 N,-Vestbuled Express daily for Wavery
Binghamton. Elmra. Buffalo Bradford. Arrive Bunah
s.oo p NJ Paror car 10 Buffalo.
OF 40 T., M-Vestibuled Limited fast mail Daily sob
train Tor Chicago Chautauqua Lake. arrives Cleye
isnd 40 A Nj Chicago, p. VI. Sleepers 10 Chicago
Cleveland and Gin rcatt Dining Car
II M-Euf..iO and Cleveland Nestibuled EXPIRES
srrives Uufalo 7l5 A. NJ, Bradford 1913 A ".
smsstown s5E A. NJ Cleveland i:l5 =. VI. sleepers
nmsa and Cleveland. making direct De
troit Chicago and he West
So. - VIVA Chauiauqua Lake and Niagara Fall
9oild train to Chicago. Sleepers Hornelsyllls
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car ,
/ accomnodations at Ill lI3. POL 4Ol and a57 Broad
way chambers and 23i-st. ferries. New-York; 81
ana 72S Futon-st.. 1906 Broadway. Brooklyn; 200 Hui
aIu IIoholten and Jersey City Station WestcS
synrsss calls for and cheeks baggage from hotels
rasidences TO destin lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

W0lRG0R10M G0OT S[PR0G9@So
1890 FEET ELEVATION ON THE
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
ONE NIGHTS RIDE FROM NETWORK.
The Homestead. a strictly modern hotel and the most
complete bathing establishment In America.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
All baths given with natural flowing hot water.
Golf club and well-kept links.
The F. +. v. Limited dining car leaves New
York 500 p NJ daily. Through Comparie Car leaves
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Pamphlets, information and tickets at G. o. Office.
S62 Broadway Offices Pcnna. II. r. and Fred VI. Scoheld
Metropolitan Bldg. Madison So. Address
FRED STERRY. Manager.
Hot Springs. Bath Co.. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
LEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD

STA tsons foot OF COrtiandt and Des6rosses SITS
$40 4. VI. daily SUNDAY, 200 \. NJ for MAUCE
CHUNK and intermediate stations
S:I5 A. W. daily for WlLkEsBARRE. Scranton.
week days), EI.MIRA week days.. ITHACA. GENEVA
ROCHESTER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, and IN
West and principal local points Dining Car and Cha.
Buffalo
1880 4. VI. daily. except Sunday. for MAUCH CHUN.
nd lriarnlnlate points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
6uburban Real estate.

orNf-y real estate. all kinds sale and rent
a rTARENCE u. tt IBIS, 8 Beeknan-sf New-ior"'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
Up BY DEBS.
West Virginia Miners Listen to
His Words,
OPERATORS BECOMING ALARMED.

They Fear the Effect OF the Speech of His
Life-After Flying Trip Through West
Virginia Debs VIII visit the DE Armitt
Mines-Union Miners at Bloomington,
Ills, Vote to Go on Strike - Latest
Strike News.
Fairmont, w. Va, July 21.-The ranks
Of the strikers in this district are re-
Ing rapidly swelled by miners, who have
taken the advice of Eugene V. Debs
and quit work to aid their fellow work
ers who are battling for a living wage
In other states. The operators have
dropped their confident tone and ere
using every means possible to keep their
worlkmen in line. Increases in wages
are being offered. Many operators had
already advanced wages 13 cents ton
besides promising bonuses from the ex-
ira profit made by the increase in the
price Of coal. Some of these operators
have made further advance of cents
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
MAY RESULT IN TROUBLE.
Union Miners at Bloomington Vote to Go
on Strike.


Bloomington, Ills. July 21.-A con-
test is on between the union and non
union miners of the Bloomington shaft
that may be followed by serious conse-
Quences The consolidated meeting of
the two factions held Monday decided
by a close vote TO stay at work. The
union men, who are by far in the ma
jority, but who were not well repre-
sented at the gathering Monday were
chagrined at the outcome and decided
to call second meeting in the after
noon, when they were confident that
the result would be changed.
They spent the intervening hours in
laboring with the opposition, and the
consequence was a reversal of the
mornings decision, 1872 miners being
present at the afternoon meeting, and
all actual union men. All outsiders
even the representatives of the press
were barred. After continuing in ses-
sion until 6 o'clock a decision was
reached to strike for scale rates, or 73
cents. and the opinion was almost
unanimous the vote standing 123 to 9.
Committees were appointed to notify
the superintendent of their action. 1t
was decided to go to work Tuesday and
Wednesday and square up the rooms in
the mine and remove all loose coal, thus
leaving the roads and rooms in good
shape until work is resumed again.
After Wednesday evening not a pound
of coal will be raised. not even for the
city to keep the water works in opera
tion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21

thy In the strike movement. The
meetings will be followed by a general
appeal for aid. A private telegram
form Columbus to the miners officials
states that one OF the most important
questions considered by the executive
committee at the meeting Monday was
that of granting permission to the men
to work at the mines where the opera
tors are willing TO pay the advanced
demand The committee refused to take
the responsibility Of deciding the ques-
tion and it will be referred TO a gen.
eral vote of the strikers. This will
take four weeks and i'm the meantime
the strike will go on at all mines.
A Dunbar, Pa, dispatch says the op-
orators are shipping coal to Pittsburg
and are paying a higher rate than the
strikers demanded. Organizers are at
work among the men, but it is not like
ly that they will come out. Agents for
the West Virginia operators are at
Dunbar trying to secure men TO take
the places Of the strikers but are meet
ing with little success
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21

prairie near The site now occupied by
the great Mormon tabernacle and tenn
pie. From this small beginning, which
made possible the settlement of the
great American desert and opened the
central west to civilization, has grown
one of the greatest and best-known
cities of the far west.
Only handful is left Of the men and
women the boys and girls, of 1S47. All
OF these have whitened locks and most
of them are feeble from old age, but
they have journeyed from distant parts
Of the country, and even from abroad.
to participate in the jubilee and to
witness, some of them for the first time.
the wonderfu, change that time has
wrought in a country which when they
first traversed II was a barren and
parched plain, with wild beasts and In
dians as its only inhabitants.
Full Life of Statehood.
Recognition of the fact that Utah has
emerged from its chrysalis condition as
a territory into the full life of state
hood is also interviewer with the cele-
bration, which. in the closing words of
the eloquent invitation of the jubilee
commission, is intended ITO commem-
crate the achievements of the pioneers
of 1Si7: to enable the survivors of them
to hold a reunion upon their last camp
ing ground: TO illustrate the progress
of a commonwealth; to proclaim the
prevalence of peace and good will in
Utah. regardless Of religious belief, and
20 grandIy celebrate the auspicious close
" the first half-century of Utah's
unique and interesting career"
Booming OF cannon ushered in the
opening day of the celebration. The
gayly decorated streets were crowded
from an early hour and the throngs
were added to by numerous trains from
the east and the west. which came i'm
at intervals during the morning Out
side OF an abundance of the stars and
stripes the decorations were mostly of
sage green, yellow and red. forming a
beautiful and striking combination-the
sage green representative of the sage
brush so plentiful in Utah; the yellow
of the sunflower and the red OF the
foothills.
Monument To Brigham Young.
The chief event OF the day was the
unveiling OF the monument erected to
Brigham Young. The exercises opened
shortly after 10 o'clock. an immense
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21

crowd being gathered about the SHAFT
The ceremonies. consisting OF religious
rites. music and an grafton, were of an
impressive character and were partici-
pated In by a number OF church dig
nitaries and civic officials.
Tuesday afternoon there was a re-
ception to the surviving pioneers and
their children in the tabernacle. At
night there was a grand concert, with
a chorus of 1000 voices, I'm the same
structure. and the performance of a
pioneer drama at the Salt Lake theater.
OF the 1000 pioneers who entered Salt
Lake valley in 1S47 there are only $50
survivors. These have each been pre-
sented with gold badge valued at
So the work of Tiffany & Co. OF New
York. The badge presents typical fig
ures in the early history of Utah, in
cludng an accurate medallion portrait
of President Brigham Young.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
T. 3. TURLEY APPOINTED.
Will Fill the Seat Left Vacant by the
Death of Senator Harris.

Death OF senator Harris.
Memphis. Tenn, July Ex-Governor
Taylor has appointed Thomas B. Tur-
ley of Memphis. United States senator
to succeed the late Senator Harris. In
an interview with the governor immedi-
ately after the appointment he said:
II have chosen Mr.. Turley because I
wanted to honor the memory of Isham
G. Harris. 1 have chosen him because
of his prominent ability and fitness for
the position Of United States senator.
/ have chosen him to represent all the
people of Tennessee, but in so doing
felt II my duty to make the selection
from the grand division Of the state
from which the dead senator was elect
ed"
When questioned as to the tariff Sen
ator Turley said that he had not stud
led the bill technically, but that upon
the question of tariff he is as near
free trader as II is possible to be. Re-
ferring to the differences OF opinion
which have developed among Demo
Gratis in the discussion of the present
bill, he said that he is strictly in ac-
cord with Democratic declarations
through long series of years and is i'll
favor of tariff for revenue only. The
senator preferred not to express an
opinion regarding Cuba, believing that
the question would not again demand
the attention of the entire session OF
congress. on the financial question.
Mr.. Turley is strictly i'm line with the
recent Chicago platform.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
CELEBRATION IN Utah
Was Settled by the Mormons
Fifty Years Ago.
YOUNGEST STATE IN THE UNION.

The Chief Event of Interest on the First
Day of Celebration Is the Unveiling of n
Monument Erected to Brigham Young
Salt Lake City Gaily Decorated for the
Occasion-Thousands of Visitors Take
Part In the Programme.
Salt Lake City, July 21.-The people
Of the youngest state in the Union, re-
enforced by thousands of visitors from
the east and south and the Pacific
coast. began Tuesday a season Of fes-
tivity in honor of the jubilee anniver-
sary Of the entrance of the Mormon
pioneers to the Valley of the Great Salt
Lake. 1t will be half century Satur-
day since the little band of Anglo-Sax-
ons who had broken the first trail from
the Missouri river rounded up a trip
that had been attended with nnumer-
able hardships and suffering, and
pitched a permanent camp upon the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
sensational suits at Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, July 21.-Albert S. Mich
OILS. an employe in hat store. has in
stituted two sensational suits in the cir
cult court. The first is against his wife.
Pearl h. Nichols, for divorce. naming
Ben c. Burgess as correspondent. The
ink making this record on the court doc
ument was not dry when Nichols en-
tered the second suit against Mr.. Bur-
CESS for $4,000 for alternating his wife's
affections Probably no man among the
swell club set is better known than ia
Burgess. He declares that the suit is
an attempt at blackmail. Mrs. Nichols
Is visiting In Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
Fierce Electrical storms in Ohio.

Marion. o., July 21.-A succession Of
terrible electrical storms, with heavy
rainfall, passed over the city and vi
cinity. George Stout, while driving a
moving machine. was killed by light
ming Charles Setter and William Son
tag, mechanics. returning from work.
were struck down on the street. They
may recover. Four men near Radburn.
fifteen miles from this city, were killed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
Indiana Men Restless.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 21.-1ndiana
miners are restless under the continued
shipment of coal through the state to
the Chicago market. and it is threatened
that trouble may break out or the men
may resume work unless some way to
interrupt the shipments is found.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
stopped sovereign's Speech.

Columbus, o.. July 21.-J. r. Sover-
eign. president of the Knights of Labor,
arrived Tuesday from Pocahontas. Va,
where he spoke ten minutes to miners,
when the mayor, by proclamation,
stopped "all public meetings or assem-
blages of more than three persons in any
public place within the CORPORATE linn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
Trouble Feared at BelIeyille.

ST Louis. July 21.-Having succeeded
In getting the miners at O'Fallon, Ills.
TO so out. the army of strikers that have
been marching from town TO town per-
suading men at different points to quit
work. left for Belleville. Trouble is
feared at Belleville, as the miners at
work have declared their intention Of
not stopping work, while the marching
strikers say they will force them TO do
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
Offer from Ii Hung Chang.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, July 21.-George
A. Brill OF Poughquog, Duchess county
who graduated from Cornell university
In 1883, recently received a cable dis
patch from Ii Hung Chang offering him
a liberal sum to organize and manage a
model farm in China under the govern
ment. Mr.. Brill will accept the offer and
will leave for China to enter upon his
duties.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21

a ton. Debs spoke to the miners In
grove at Willow Tree. He appealed to
their manhood, saying that the happt-
ness Of 100000 people In the coal dis
trict depended upon their action.
Wages Would he Dropped.
He also declared that the advance
given by the operators was to aid 1T
keeping them at work, but warned theri
that the moment they had succeeded in
defeating the strike xf miners in othe :
states their wages would be dropred
down below the amount paid before the
struggle began. Debs made the speech
of his life. After its conclusion the pale
faced men who had toiled for years III
the darkness underground for less thaa
enough to keep soul and body together
gathered around him and one at tlme
they shook his hand. They followed
Debs around wherever he went, ana
seemed never TO grow tired of hearing
him speak Every miner present at the
meeting signed his name to paper.
declaring he was willing to join the
union and then a meeting was held in
a nearby schoolhouse, where on organi-
zation was formed.
Threaten To shoot.
A report from Kings mine or the VIZ
ginia Coal and Coke company says that
sixty of the eighty miners quit. ana
that the others will be out before night.
The owners Of the mines declare that
short work will be made of all labo' :
agitators, and that If the latter persist
in trespassing on the grounds OF the
company they will be shot. Debs VIII
take a flying trip through West Nir-
ginia and will then be sent to the mines
of the New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal company. Operators acknowledge
that West Virginia will be tied up be-
fore next Monday. When this Is ac-
complished the entire force of organiz-
ers will be sent TO join Debs in an effort
to stop work at De Armitts mines
Trouble is expected there, but the case
is a desperate one. and the strikers
declare that something must be done
10 bring De Armitt to terms.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
All But Thirty-Five at Work.

Washington. Pa, July 21.-Work was
resumed at the Boone and Allison mines
at Canonsburg. Pa, Tuesday. All but
thirty-five men went into the mines as
usual. Everything is peaceful and near
" all the deputies have returned home.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
Referendnm TO Decide.

Columbus. o.. July 21.-The national
executive board Of the United Mine
Workers. in session here. decided 70 re-
fer the matters suggested by the strike
10 the miners themselves. When q
proposition meets the boards approval
they will refer II to the miners, who
will be asked to vote on the referendum
plan. All matters in dispute will he re-
ferred to the miners and in case Of disa-
greement. a convention will be called.
1t is the first time that the referendum
system has been cnlled into nlay.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21

London, July 21.-The queen left
Windsor castle Tuesday morning at
1915 by the royal train and started for
Osborne House, Isle Of Wight.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
Baltimore and Ohio Miners.

Baltimore, July 21.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company announce
that eleven mines on the Monongahela
River railroad are working full time.
All of the mines on the Fairmont, Nor
gentown and Pittsburg branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio are working, and
the two mines on the Maryland rail-
road, which are not working, are the
upper and lower Monongah mines. Ev
erything is quiet. The Flemington mine
has not been doing much for few days
and the report from the Pittsburg dis
trict is that everything is quiet and
there is no change in the situation.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21

It's" alleging tnat sucn meetings were
inmical to the public peace. President
Ratchford copied the proclamation for
future use. Mr.. Sovereign reported to
President Ratchford that 100 business
men of Pocahontas apologized to him for
the act of the mayor and that Colonel
j. S. Browning of the Browning COM
pany. coming away on the train with
Mr.. Sovereign, also apologized to him
for the act of the mayor.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
GENERAL APPEAL FOR AID.
Efforts to Enlist Public sympathy In the
Strike Movement.

Pittsburg. July 21.-The miners are
arranging for a series Of meetings In
Pittsburg. McKeesport and other points
IN the district to enlist public sympa-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-21
Mon

The chief event of the day was the
unveiling OF the monument erected to
Brigham Young. The exercises opened
shortly after 10 o'clock. an Immense
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13
ON DECK AGAIN!

There can be but one leading house
in any line Of business and we stand
ut the head in our lines, just as we
always have. Just now we would
call particular attention to the 'IdeaP
Deering mower, with its matchless
ball and roller bearings. There are
limitations on sale, but none stand the
test like the genuine 'Ideal.' Ask to
see it. Then look up our 'Tiger' and
Granger rakes if you want the best.
Made especially for gathering up the
fine hay-26 and "a tooth. OF course.
our lines of hardware, saddles, har.
ness, furniture. paints, queensware,
glassware, crockery, etc, l. as COM
plete as ever-the largest in the Black
Hills, with prices the lowest. Watch
for our announcements as they will
soon contain much to interest you in
other lines.
TOM SWEENEY HARDWARE co.,
Rapid City, SO. Oak.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13
Cattle Thieves Busy.

Chamberlain, S. d., Aug. Scat
tie rustlers seem to have removed
their field Of operations from the ex-
tensive ranges it the ceded Sioux
lands, west of the Missouri river, to
the farming communities in the cen
trail portion OF eastern South Dakota.
For many mouths, farmers in Davi-
son count and afew other localities
have been greatly annoyed, and have
suffered considerable loss from the
depredations of cattle thieves, who
enter their pastures at night and
drive off their choicest and fattest
animals. In one night recently sew
en- head of choice cattle we're stolen
from the pastures on adjoining farms
in Dawson county, notwi thstanding
that only a short time before, an in
divIdual suspected of prior depreda
tions had been arrested and bound
over to the next term Of circuit
court. The same week another
farmer in the vicinity had a fine COW
stolen and a buggy, belonging to still
another, disappeared. A very sys-
tematic search failed to reveal the
slightest trace of the missing prop
erty or the thieves. Farmers are
greatly aroused and propose apopt-
ing vigorous measures to put a stop
to the depredations. In McCook
county the farmers have organized a
detective association. There is but
one organization of the kind in the
state. The object of the association
is to find, if possible, all stolen pro-
perty and arrest the thieves. The
method Of work is simple. Detec-
tives are secured in every town and
township in the state. When a bur
glar of any kind has been committed
or horses or cattle stolen. the loser
sends a description Of the property
to the association, which takes the
matter in hand. The description
and other information is telepraphed
or mailed to every detective belong
ing to the association.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

Perfect Health Regained!
The Wonder of the Age.

Grandest discovery in the annals Of
medicine.
Guaranteed to cure more diseases
than any other medicine, treatment or
system known to the medical profess
sion. "NO MAN made' remedy, but
natures true p%anacea.
Vatuma is an antiseptic germicide,
it positively destroys all microbes"
aud germs of every kind, name and
nature, it is healing and soothing to
the mucuous membrane. 1t will per-
manently cure the majority of cases Of
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, all Stom-
ache Troubles. all diseases ofthe bladder,
Bowels, Kidneys, Liver, Constipation
Piles, Old Sores, Ulcers, Eczema, Scrofula
Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Diseased Discharges, Diseases Peculiar
to Women, Nervous and Physical Weak
ness, etc.
NO NATTER WHAT YOUR ALL
MENT, II where you live, write us a
full history of your trouble, and our
consulting physician will advise you
what to do in order to regain your
health. Consultation FREE and sacred
ly confidential. Terms very low. For
proofs inclose 2 cent stamp.
Local agents wanted every where.
No canvassing. We advertise you in
your home paper. Address with stamp
THE VATUMA COMPANY,
p. O. BOX, VIC CHICAGO, ILL.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-13

fired. The ball took effect in the
breast of the victim, who expired a
moment later. Jackson was arrest
ed and is now in Jail at Custer.
Thomas G.. Defebach of Spearfish
and Miss Ethelyn Stevens were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Henry Leedy,
two miles west of town on Wednes-
day, August II, Rev. D. W. Tracy
officiating. The bride is a young
lady OF many accomplishments and
her circle Of friends and wel]-wish-
ers are limited only to the extent of
her acquaintance, while the groom
is a young man of strict integrity
and honored by all who know him.
The happy couple left Immediately
for Beulah, Wyo., where they will
reside for the coming year.
Chas. T. Buck, wife and three
daughters of New Orleans, together
with Philip Buck and family Of this
city, left for an extended camping
out tour On Tuesday. While out
they will visit the big mines of the
northern Hills, Spearfish canyon,
the national park, Sylvan lake, Hot
Springs and all other points of in
terest in our little Switzerland.