davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-06
REPORTS FAVOR STRIKERS.
Meeting Of Operators in All Affec ted
States Called for Tomorrow.

SIdttS Sattto AOE
Pittsburg, Pa, July 6.-Reports from
all the fields affected by the big coal strike
Indicate that the scope OF the conflict will
lac quite as comprehensive as the miners
officials expected The reports that the
men of the Jackson county and MasSillon
fields, ia Ohio, would not strike, were
shown to be Incorrect Messages from the
headers in both sections say that the rumur
Is ahsnrd
The reports on the condition OF the
Pittsburg district as givenout to the news
papers by the local officials are quite ia
vorable. The reports say the miners en-
ployed by the New York and Cleveland
Company, NJ. A. Hanna& Co., and the Pitts
burg and Chirago Gas Coal Company, viii
strike before the week Is oat. A meeting OF
all the operators OF the States affeetesl
by the strike order has been called for
Wednesday, July q, at Detroit, to dis
cuss the sitUa tiou.
Tie conferescs win be q mcstinportant
The evening times., 1897-07-06
ODal Mine i'm Mexico,

Queretaro. Mex, July ga Mexica pros
pectpr, representing an American company,
mostly Chicago capitalists, has just dis
covered a valuable opal mine near here.
The stones are large and of more hand
some appearance than any yet discovered
here.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
MRS. GOODMAN HOME AGAIN.
No Evil Results From Her Attempt
ed suicide.

Mrs. B. r Goodman of No. els New JeF-
sey avenue. who attempted suicide by
taking laudanum yesterday, because OF
the continued absence Of heT husband. had
sufficiently recovered this mOming at
the Emergency Hospital 20 be able TO sc
company her husband home.
BeyOnd the fact, stated last night. that
the young wife as led to attempt to end
her life because Of the husbands letters
being delayed. nothing could be learned
OF Mrs GOodman's motive.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
Death Won the Race

Rockland. Me, July 6.-At the trotting
park yesterday afternoon, a. the horses
came before the stand in the first half
mib, Of the fourth heat, DR.. w. d. Fanham,
driver aud owner O. key NJ, swayed and
fell from bis sulky. When picked up il
was found that he had died from heart
eli scase.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
Overcome by the Heat.

Edward Lansdale was overcome by the
heat yesterday morning while at work in
an r street printing office. He has been
sick for some time, and the heat of ths
day overcame hiIn in his weakened con-
ditioa. He was removed TO his home, No
333 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
Papers in the Ruiz Case Uomp1ete.

PaperS To me HuIZ CHst CoHlpIefe.
The papers in the Ruiz case viii be COM
pleted tomorrow, and filed with the Secre-
tary of state. Unasgal care has been taken
In the preparation of these papers, for
by them it is expected TO lay the founda tien
for a luZen other claims again st the Spanish
government of a similar character
The evening times., 1897-07-06
Rich in Money;
Beggars in Health

There are today millions or men raSn .a IN
money, but begSars IN health. These
Inen are IN wilderness OF thougnt anu
reflection, not knowing what 10 90 OF
Mhele 10 20 bo arrest the SAPftNu of
LII A. VITALITY, whicn tney Know ID
slowly but surely undermining Their con-
sttuJluns, and last bringing them 10
premature grave 4 few have made an
effOrt Jo get wetl, but un fortunately they
have been led perhaps in the wrong path
Tor cure, have gone % the oid-ume family
physician, who KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT
THE NEW METHODS OF CUkE; or, ON
the other hand. they have gone 10 men
without reputation, or resorted to rank
a0u Poisonous cure-alis for relief, leaving
them poorer ia purse as well as health, and
ln despair OF ever being cured
The evening times., 1897-07-06

WANTED-For cash, all kinds OF ole United
States postage and department stamps.
collections also bought. II. +. DUNK
HORST. 1905 9TH ct nw. my9-6
The evening times., 1897-07-06

one, and the result OF the meeting Is
awaited with great interest by the miners
and the public generally.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
TESTS OF RICH EXPLOSIVES
Continued Experiments Do Not
Favor Gathmann System.
SPEED OF THE MAXIM GUN

Trial of q ODe-POunder showed q
Result That Was In Excess of
the Maximum Requisite of FIR
ing BeIween $50 and 200 shells
Per Minute.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
FOR HIRE.

FOX HIRE-To drummers and business
per day, and special prices for pleasure
driving. Apply to the REX STA BLEA
rear 615 + st. NV: telephone eaL. 100
ap3O-tt
The evening times., 1897-07-06
Evans and Duncan Enter the Race.

Columbia. s. C.. July 6.-At II 80 last
night John Gary Evans and John r.
Duncan, the men who made such a bitter
and sensational canvass in the Senatorial
primary last summer. filed their pledges
and entered the race for the Senate.
The evening times., 1897-07-06

Is the highest fee charged, medicine in
cluded.
Daily office hours, 10 to 8; Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday till
y. M; sunday, 10 " IL.
Go CONSULTATION FREE. ia
The evening times., 1897-07-06

Pittsburg, Pa, July 6.-The De Armitt
miners are expecting To Join the strike,
but have not yet done SO. The min ners'
officials are doing missionary work among
them.
The De Armitt employees have all signed
contracts for one year to work at 10
cents per ton below the regular scale.
They are now getting 54 cents per ton.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
DR.. Walker
I4n Penna. Ave. Adj. WilIard'S Hotel.

Having spent his life In the study and
cule OF NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND
WASTING Dis SEA SES, Offers sufferers
1rOfa these troubles A qua RANTEED
CURE at nominal fee.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
City Lights.

Gas lamps are lighted at $50 D. m; ex-
tingu.shing begun at $50 a. IN. The
lighting is begun one hour before the tune
named. Arc lamps are lighted at S.21
p. M; extin guished at 405 a. IN.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
Heart, Lungs and Kidneys.
For the treatment Of
INEBRIETY

See Endorsement OF Superintendent OF
Charities for 90, ls,ge "a and many mem
hers OF Congress on fle in our office.
Home treatment v th flll diIee tons 10 any
part OF the country.
The evening times., 1897-07-06

Temperature and condition of the water
at a. n.: Great Falls Temperature, So,
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem'
perature, Sc: condition at north connection
SO: condition at south connection, SO. Dis
tributing acknowledgements So; con.
dition at influent gatchouse, SO; efflucnt
gatehouSe, SO
The evening times., 1897-07-06
ONE DOLLAR
Per visit is our only charge. all
MEDICINES AND SERVICES In
ciuded.

All diseases of SPECIAL Ma
TIRE of either sex are treated for
one dollar per visit UNTIL CURED.
The evening times., 1897-07-06
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide, 5:57 a. m. and 500 D.
m high tide, 1912 p. m.
Cop,7ff ION N fh.a Wa tor
The evening times., 1897-07-06
-BRIGHT'S DISEASE. VIZ

Our treatment is based upon the care
ful experimentation of Dr. Rawlings, OF
GeorgEl, over a period Of twelve years, re-
sulLlng IA hundreds OF cures, IN well ad.
vanced cases where the diagnosis was
made certain 10y our best specialists
TRY 1T
The evening times., 1897-07-06
HIGHLANDS SAH|TAR|UM
MED, ASSN,
Offices, 903 N. Y. Ave.

Most thoroughly equipped ELECTRICAL
and SURGICAL outfit n the city. Call
and examine our case book of TTMORS
CURED WITHOUT OP ERA TT ON A postoli's
treatIneDtl. Structure cured without pain
or loss of Time.
The evening times., 1897-07-06

We have specialist OF many years ex-
perience IN the treatment OF diseases of
The evening times., 1897-07-06
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.

Hours, 9 to IL, TO s. Sunday,
10 10 II.
5sx2-tf
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
WHAT IS THE NATTER
With John MacDonald's Western
School Journal-Isn't It Good
EnouphP

State Superintendent Stryker will sug
gest to the county superintendents sec
ton of the State Teachers association the
cational paper in which shall be collected
all the Information of public interest per-
tanning to the schools and educational
work of the state.
The proposed paper will contain also a
report as to the number of bonds pur-
chased each month and will invite opin-
ions concerning prospective purchases.
In this way" says the superintendent,
I'VE will be able to procure much valua-
BILE information concerning bonds and viii
also be able to prevent worthless bonds
from getting into the treasury Mr..
Stryker says:
Not the least important of the duties
of a superintendent of public instruction,
city. county or state, is to keep educa>
tional interests before the people. Keep
them thinking and talking about the
schools. Kansas people are in favor of
good schools and of their liberal support.
Their opinions and estimates of what the
schools accomplish and should be are
good. The more prominently they can
be kept before the people the more fully
their needs will be recognized and the
more will be done for them. The greatest
is not a direct attack upon them from any
source but rather ndifference-neglect.
This seems to be an effort to build up a
rival to John MacDonald's Western School
Journal, which already fills the field.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
CHICAGO ENTERPRISE.
To Build a Musical College at a
Cost of 100000.

New York, Dec. 29.-Dr. F. Ziegfeld
of Chicago is at the New Netherland
hotel. He is visiting this city for the
purpose of examining the construction
of Carnegie hall and buildings of an al
lied type.
Early in the spring DR.. Ziegfeld is to
begin the building of the Chicago Mu-
steal college, the estimated cost of
which will be $500, 900. When complet-
ed the college will not only furnish the
needed accommodation for some hund-
reds of pupils, but will in addition have
4 theater suitable for operatic produc-
tions, a concert hall, music rooms, etc.
DR.. Ziegfeld has invited several New
York architects to submit plans and
bids. DR.. ZiegfeId is the father of
Florence Ziegfeld, who is Anna Held's
manager. 1t is his avOwed intention
tO attempt to make Chicago the music
al center of the United States.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
TO CHANGE TRAIN DATES.
oskaIoosa Papers Want the South
western to Run to Topeka in
the Morning

The OskaloOsa papers seem to favor the
suggestion of the State Journal to re-
verse the running time in the Southwest
ern trains in and out of Topeka
The Oskaloosa Times says:
last Saturdays Topeka Journal calls
attention to what it deems the wrong end
to- method of running the southwestern
trains and suggests that Topeka mer-
chants take action in the matter to the
end that the train run into Topeka in
the morning and back at night. There
is just one objection to this, and that OBJ
lection can be removed. Quite large
amount of stock is shipped over this
road and the stockmen want to load their
animals just as late as possible to get
them into the Kansas City stockyards for
the morning trade. If the Santa Fe had
a stock train out of Leavenworth to Kan
sas City about 10 to u o'clock at night
the proposed arrangement would work all
right as we are satisfied there are 10 peo-
pie along the line who do business in To-
peka to where there is one Leavenworth
trader"
The Independent says:
1.-THE State Journal wants some trains
turned around on roads leading into To-
peka, and says:
81 Still another train which is running
hind end foremost is the LeavenwOrth,
Topeka & Southwestern This train leaves
in the morning for Oskaloosa and that
rich country northeast of Topeka
''Leavenworth has some kind of a bond
string on the road, We believe, and won't
consent to such a change. We don't
know what difference it makes to them
now, though, as very few people go to
Leavenworth any more from this direc>
ton except such as could drive in quite
conveniently with their butter and eggs.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
LITERARYCOLORED PEOPLE
Are Holding an Interstate Session in
Topeka Today.

The Interstate Literary association
is in session in Topeka today at the
Masonic hall, over Forbes hardware
store. This is an organization of col
ored people which meets once year
to discuss various things. Many of the
members are teachers in Missouri.
Kansas and Nebraska.
Following is the programme for this
afternoon and evening:
Music-Dillard's orchestra, Topeka
Welcome Address,. H. Guy, Topeka.
Response-W. E. Gray, AtchisOn.
Piano SOlO-Miss Mamie Blue, K. C., K.
aper-'Literature and Life w. E.
Griffin, K. c., Mo.
Vocal SOlO-Clarence Bradshaw, To
Paper Africa" Robert Mcwilliams,
Lawrence, Kas.
Music-Violn Solo, N. Clark Smith, K.
c., Mo.
Oration-'Poetry of Mathematics, H.
Connor Brinford, Wathena, Kas.
7:3O P. M
Music-Jackson's orchestra, Topeka.
Paper. Dallas Bowser K. c., Mo.
Recitation-A Medley, Mrs. Kate Will
son, Omaha, Neb.
Vocal SoIo--Mrs. H. NJ. Griffin, K. c.
Mo.
Paper-Mrs. ]. H. Guy, Topeka, Kas.
Oration-'Triumph of Art" J. L. Har-
rison, Topeka.
Vocal Duet-Merritt Sisters, Topeka.
Paper-''The Almighty Dollar" S. A.
Harvey, Lawrence.
MuSic-MisS Nora Douglas K. c., Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
RUINED WATER SPOUT
Big Ship Freighted With Ivory From
Africa Goes to the Bottom

New York, Dec. 29.-Captain John L.
Correa, who for the past twenty-five years
has made New Bedford, Mass, his sail
ing port, arrived here today the Red
line steamer Caracas from La Guayra.
His trading voyage was a disastrous
one. A little more than year ago Cap
tain Correa sailed out of New Bedford
harbor in command of a 7OO-ton schooner
for the west coast of Africa, where he
proposed driving some sharp bargains
with the natives.
''And I did it, said the skipper, as he
stepped from the gang-plank today. II
traded them all sorts of gimcracks for
elephants tusks, tiger and lion skins and
a whole lot of other things that people in
this country are willing TO pay big money
for. But a waterspout sent my craft to
the bottom. and here I am bound at my
age to start life anew"
His vessel was struck by the water
spout just east of the Bermudas. He
succeeded in getting away in boats with
his crew before the ship sank, and they
were picked up by an English tramp
steamer. They were taken to La Guayra
and from that port brought here.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
WELL WATER TURNS HOT
Residents of Southwestern Arizona
Think They Will Soon See
Volcanic Disturbance.

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 29.-The wells along
a defined line to the south and west of
Phoenix have within a week become pro-
ducers of hot water, and apprehension is
felt by many of the residents of the re-
gion that they are about to see a grand
volcanic upheaval.
The line of the subterranean heat wave
follows the general direction of the Sierra
Estrella mountains. a volcanic chain lying
Immediately south of the ella river
Thence it appears to continue in the direc>
ton of the Harqua HaIa mountains, near
which are a number of large and midern
volcanic cones and hills of drifted vol
canic ash.
Though no earthquake shocks have been
noted in southern Arizona for years, it is
the general belief that hot springs have
broken out at each of the points affected,
for the line of the phenomenon passes two
rivers. This view is supported by the
fact that at Aqua Caliente, 100 miles
southwest. and on Castle Creek, sixty
miles north, are immense springs of min
eralized water with temperature of 13O
degrees.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
A ACaYalryman'S Experience
Chris. Jensen, of Troop d, 9th CavaI-
ny, U. s. A., Easily Vanquishes Foe.

Fort RObin8on. October IS, 1857.
Eureka Chemical and Mnfg. Co., La Crosse.
Gentlemen; Baco-Curo has certainly done
all you claim for it in m case. I have alb
solutely no desire for the narcotic, in fact
when anyone is smoking where I am, the
odor IS an bearable to me. Your remedy is
wonderful, and have recommended its use
to several other soldiers and they are going
to give 1t q trial. think that If I ever get
to using tobacco again it will be learning z
the habit over again. I have not the least
desire for tobacco and regard m ysef as en-
tirely cured. Yours truly,
CHRIS. JENSEN
9Th Cavalry, Troop D, Fort Robinson. Neb.
The wonderful part of cure from BACO-
CURO is that it removes every trace of nico-
tine from the system, leaving it as free from
the narcotic as il was before the first smoke
or chew. Write for byoefs eF cHreS. We give
written guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, refund the N noney
soc. or 81 box, three boxes Guaranteed
curel 81 so. Druggists everywhere. or
EUREKA CHEMICAL AND MNFG. CO..
La CROSSE, WIS,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
TO CRUSH NON-UNIONISTS.
BARRIERS Organizing a Campaign to
Capture Next Legislature.

C.B. Hypes, the newly elected president
of the Topeka BARRIERS union, is organiz
ing campaign to secure, at the next leg
islature, the passage of the barber bill
which was defeated last winter.
Mr.. Hypes is sending out circular letters
to the BARRIERS in all parts of the state
and proposes to build up a sentiment in
favor of the measure
The purpose of the unions, it is said,
is to drive out the non-union and the un-
skilled barber. It involves examina-
ton conducted by a state board similar to
those in pharmacy and other branches Of
science The examinatio will be entire
" technical, but will improve the stand
ard of the BARRIERS, so the promoters of
the law desired say.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
DISGRACED BY A DINNER.
Providence Milllner Wants $4,000
DAMAGES for SeeIY Entertainment.

Dam aSeS Tor SeelY entertainment.
Providence. r. L, Dec. 29.-Colonel Ste
phen Waterman, who is a member of Gov
ernor Lippitt's staff, was until within a
year the leader of the social set, is mixed
up in another scandal.
Last spring his beautiful wife, who be-
fore marriage was Miss Eva Nicholson,
secured a divorce from him on the grounds
of cruelty and her charges included the
bringing of women to her home during
her absences in Newport and New York.
By the suit brought today by Miss Maria
Sullivan. a fashionable dressmaker and
lodging house keeper of Hopkins street,
in an aristocratic quarter, society is scan
dalized.
Miss Sullivan seeks $4,000 damages to
her reputation. and alleges that the colo
mel had Seely dinners, ,ques tionable dances.
high kicking and otherwise conducted
himself immorally in apartments he leas-
ed of her, after separating from his wife
She cites numerous instances and offers
to furnish names of the coloneFs COM
panions, both male and female, and fur
Their states that many were respectable
Young women of social standing Her
charges are supported by servants whose
descriptions of the Bacchanalian revels
rival those of the famous Seely dinners
Colonel Waterman, through counsel,
filed a demurrer, and claimed no damages
can be collected on such a case.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
Senator Fairbanks Takes a Mes
sage From the President
To the Indiana Republicans
Convened in indianapolis.
GOLD STANDARD SAFE
He Promises it Shall Be Main
tanned Unimpaired.
Much Talk is Heard Against
the Civil Service Law.

Indianapolis, Dec 29.-Five hundred
representatives of the Republican par
ty of Indiana, outside the city of In
dianapolis, attended a conference here
yesterday. The meeting was for talk
and little else and was the largest off
year meeting the party ever held. The
meeting was held little later in the
year in order that the United States
senator from the state and Republican
representatives might be here and
they all came.
The influential men in the party were
encouraged by the statements of the
senator and representatives that
there is hope for currency reform, not
radical legislation but such as will tend
to set the party right before the peO-
pie. The unanfmity of the party in the
state on the proposition that the cur
rency must be reformed, was a sur
prise to a good many of the men at
tending the conference. The Demo-
Gratis, it was averred will declare for
free silver in their next state platform
and the Republicans will of course, take
the opposite ground. In the event of
the failure of congress to take action
looking to the reform of the currency,
members of the party said, the party
in this state would go into the state
campaign embarrassed and on the de-
fensiVe from the start.
In the hotel Iobbies there was a great
deal of talk against the civil service
law, but it came largely from men who
made application Immediately after the
nomination of Mckinley and have been
disappointed. The prominent men of
the party agreed that no one need fear
that the Republicans of Indiana will
ever declare against the law.
The chief speakers were: United
States Senator Charles W. Fairbanks
and Governor James a. Mount. Sena-
tor Fairbanks paid a high tribute to
the president.
In my humble judgment" he said,
"a more patriotic citizen of the Re
public never graced the chair of the
chief executive"
Referring to the subject of currency
reform, Senator Fairbanks said: THE
Republican party, with Mckinley as it's
leader, intends to keep the faith, to
preserve the gold standard unimpaired
to the American people 1 saw the
president but a day before coming here.
asked him if he had any message for
the Repu blicans of Indiana. He COM
missioned me to say to you that he
gratefully remembers the encourage
ment and assistance which the Repub-
licans of this splendid state have given
him heretofore, and he further said,
I'm going to keep the bond. l am go
ing to Vindicate the sound money plank
in the St. Louis platform "
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
The Burlington's New Observation
Vestibuled Trains.

A very handsome set OF wide obser-
walton vestibuled trains are just out OF
the BurIington's shops. They are avail
able for all classes Of travel, and are
the only trains of their kind to ST
Louis from the Missouri River. These
are the Denver. Missouri River and St
Louis limited trains. Every car has n
wide observation vestibule. The trains
are lighted throughout with Pintsch
gas and equipped also with standard
and compartment sleepers.
These trains are a duplicate of the
new Eli to Chicago.
This achievement reflects the high
est credit upon the Burlington man
arement in Missouri, which is the first
to introduce into the service from the
vest to st. Louis. these solid, complete
vUide-vestibuIed trains for all classes of
ASK your Ticket Agent for handsome
descriptive folder.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager
St. Joseph. Mo.
L. w. WAKELEY
General Passenger Agent
St. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
IT MUST NOT BE LONG.
Fast Growing Sentiment in Favor of
New Nan in the Seventh.

Ct find" said H. c. Taylor of Lyons,
candidate for representative on the Re
publican ticket in Rice county, that
throughout the Seventh district there is
developing among the Republicans a
surprising opposition to Chester L
Longs denomination for congress.
do not know whether it will materialize
sufficiently to beat him, but 1 have been
astonished at the feeling of Republi-
cans against him.
Mr. Taylor was in Topeka today, hav-
ing stopped off on his way to Kansas
City. Discussing candidates he said:
4 do not know who will be the man
the opposition to Mr.. Long will center
on, but 1 find that there is a strong
desire to defeat him. Some talk of J.
W. Brinkerhoff of Sterling; others for
Gene Stanley of Wichita some are for
Bentley of Wichita, and Mr. Rice of
Sedgwick has been mentioned. I find
also a strong undercurrent cropping up
in many places for Ed Madison of
Dodge City. Madison protests against
it, but nevertheless many of his friends
are working up a boom for him.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-29
Other averages are:
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time OF the year a cold is
very easily contracted, and If let to run
its course without the aid of some reIi-
able cough medicine is liable to result
in that dread disease, pneumonia We
know of no better remedy to cure a
cough or cold than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. We nave used it quite
extensively and it has always given en-
tire tisfaction.-Oolagah, Ind. Ter.
Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known
to be certain preventive of pneumonia.
Among the many thousands who have
used it for colds and la grippe we have
never yet learned of a single case hav-
ing resulted in pneumonia Persons
who have weak lungs or have reason to
fear an attack of pneumonia, should
keep the remedy at hand The % and
so cent sizes for sale by all druggists.