davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-10
WANTEO---AN IDEA ,sls. ca: OF

some simple thing 70 patent! Protect your
JOHN wEDDERBURN d co, Patent kttor.
nsys, Warrington. D. c., for their Il ,sO0 priss
oGsf and lfet Of 300 tnveations v,katsd.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-07-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ copartnership under the firm name Of
Knglert & Reid In the blacksmith and wagon
shop business. 10 hereby dissolved. All bills
owing BY said firm will DO paid By R. ]. Reid
on presentation. and all parties owing said
firm are requested to make immediate payment
to the same. GEO. C. ENGLERT.
r. J. RID.
Eureka. New, June Il. 1897. js26-lm'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
THERE'LL BE a SYRUP TRUST
As Soon as the mixers" Can Get In Their
Fine Work

Chicago, July 30.-The glucose trust
viii. have little brother one OF these
days He will probably be called, for
short. the Syrup Trust" Last evening
there were assembled at the Commercial
exchange representatives Of nearly all
leading makers of syrups and jams
known TO the trade as "mixers''-in the
"OInt-y. The meeting was held behind
closed doors. but il was learned that a
committee Of three was appointed 20 con-
fer with c. 3. Matthieson, OF the glucose
trust. The committee had three pr0po-
sails 20 place before Mr.. Ma;thieson. Nat
uraly. the one o: the mos: importance
had TO with its future plans OF dealing
with the mixers" The committee met
Mr.. Ma;thieson, but he vas non-com-
initial
w air Until after Angus. l." said ne,
land viii be able 70 ak with you
Indeed the factories would no: BE- ope--
aiei iy his association until after Au-
gust /. and ne could not be expected 20
say wha: he would do unit, after that.
The Committee, when comprised John
". Bradshaw. of Chicago; p. J. Towie. y
s.. Pau. and Ar. win;e-man q -. Louis
reported back 70 the meeting the result
o. their conference. Alter some debs.e
the Ge.ega.es decided that they could take .
ID action toward forming an sssocIs- (
,ion until they knew Nr. Mattaies1n's in ]
ten-.cn.. They Will meet again in Az I
y-Je-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

kets, beautifully decorated and in each
basket was a leather casket containing
a gold pioneer medal. On the slant sat
twenty-seven young ladies. dressed in
white. representing the twenty-seven
counties in the state. whose duty IL was
TO present the badges. Hanging from
the gallery were banners Of the pioneer
color and underneath hung the em5lems
OF the states o. the Union.
AT 2:S0 o'clock tn doors were opened 10
general admission, and the immense
building was soon crowded.
Elder Kimball offered the opening
prayer. The prize poem. written by ".
A Sherwin of SAX Lake, was read.
The Grafton was delivered by Elder B.
H. Roberts.
Next came the presentation Of the pio--
neer badges. Chairman Clawson an.
nounced that ne bad been selected to
present the badge 20 the Oldest living
nlmoer of the pioneers. The audience
applauded as he stepped upon the stand
and laid a beautiful gold medal in the
hands OF President Woodruff, who re-
Gently celebrated his ninetieth birthday.
While these exercises were taking
plac other entertainments were going on
at various places in the city and suburbs
including concert al Sal, Lake pavil-
lon by the celebrated Indian band from
Grand Junction. Colo, bicycle races at
The Hot Springs track, baseball at the
Fort etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

advantage 10 II. The Csceola ana South
EN- would gain entrance 70 Springfield.
Nc: Fl. Smith. Ark: and points in Tex
- The Frisco would acquire what II has
long observation-disclosures 20 Kansas City.
Conrad Miller Of Bangor. Pa. president
OF the oscecla and Southern and person.
al representative OF John 7 Blair. the
eastern millionaire. and ene.al aMnager
Il , Josselyn. are now inspecting The
proposed route.
NEW MANAGEMENT METHOD.
s. Pau. iMan.. uJ!y 20.-Ths Chicago
Great Western contemplates some import
Ant ohicla! changes involving an entire
re-adjustment u its operating depart
ment-a unique arrangement that off,
Gals everywhere VIII watch with interest.
II IS proposed 10 abolish all the division
superinte lients and create instead a new
once Tor Assistant Superintendent Bur-
hnsame, Who VIII get fAe title q super
iHFeaaent Of transportation. Ills head
quarters viii As az Oelwein and that place
VIII De the Operating center OF the sys-
tem- The oivls.on superintendent are
j. G. Ford Of Oelweln. Is. F. Eagan OF Des
Noines. and J. ely ~ Chicago. These
officials viii be assigned 10 other duties.
one OF them. probably Mr. Ford. will be
appointed 10 succeed Superintendent;
SHE ds. AZ s.. Paul. Orders viii be issued
ABOUT Ociober effec,ing h,e change.
AoNING THE ENDEAvoRERs.
Mammoth Hot Springs. wyo.. uJly 20.
Two special trains brought 500 more
Christian Endeavorers TO the park. in
Guiding the New York cinungeni. few
lF2m PeEnsylvaniS. and the remainder
OF me New Jersey delegation. They are
being handled by the Park Transpor;a-
lion comf @ny, without; accident ana on
lire. The delegates who arrtv-
ed Saturday. and are now in the Interior
ot the park. experienced The novelty 81
rang IN snow storm in July The
snow melted almost as fast as IL fell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
DEBs Is DISCOURAGED
Miners Who Have no Kick Hold the Kew In
West Virginia

Fairmon;, ". Va. July ao.-Fif,v mi.
ners heard Eugene V. Debs speak az Riy-
ersvilie tonight. but only a few of them
came from the Montana, the most inn
p0rtsnt mine in the region excepting the
MononSah. Deos' speech was the same
eloquen; appeal 10 The men 70 lay down
their picks AMI throw their fortunes with
their striking brethren. HIS words were
received very enthusiastically, and the
miners present seemed deeply interested
No attempt was made 70 organize the
men. ae Debs thought there was no:
enough miners present
Ton'ght Il was reported that the COM
psny had bai.t gates al the Montana.
and bad The men fastened in. bu, .hi.
proves untrue Every effort was made
. keep he men away. and many SPOT
ters were employed. Tonight at Monon-
san the Nealy organized union held their
second meeting tor today. ana nineteen
new members joined. making 80 "a al.
Then ew members are men who were en-
ployei today. Operators here are juhilant
ana say the great strike. as fa- az Yves,
! lrgin Is concerned, is failure.
C-sc.Ena-< - July "a sp>clal q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
MORMONS' sEMI-CENrENNIAL
Pioneers Jubilee Opens With the UnveiI-
Ing of BriKham's Monument


! Salt Lake, Utah, July 20.-Today
marks the half century since the pion-
GERS under the leadership of the Mormon
apostles first entered the Salt Lake val
ley and founded this commonwealth.
The day has been celebrated in a man
ner which leaves no doubt of the rever-
ence in which those pioneers are held by
the people Of the state.
The phalanx OF veterans that marched
from Pioneer square TO East Temple
street, and later to- the Tabernacle, there
10 receive their gold badges, was an i'm
pressive sight. These men redeemed the
desert and founded stat and they were
the recipients Of every honor that could
be bestowed upon them.
At o'clock this morning the veterans
began 70 gather on Pioneer square
1t was picture seldom seen. Hands
dried and wrinkled through weary years
OF poil and hardships clasped each other
in thankfulness tina; they had been spar
ed TO witness this celebration.
AT 10 O'clock the veterans marched 70
the Pioneer monument, headed by
platoon Of police Next came Grand
Marshal Brigham and the Knights of
Pythias band They were followed by
the Twentyfourth Infantry band. Then
came older pioneers in carriages. follow
ed by the Utah National guard. At the
m onument the ranks were broken and
the pioneers took their places on the Plat |
form erected for their especial benefit. !
Centered around n eeeeeeeetttt;7sa0s
Centerei around he monumen; for /
three blocks was a surging mass os hu- /
manity. on the platform sat the first .
presidency. members Of the Twelve
Apostles. Governor Wells and ochsr Dis /
insuished citizens. Before TIE assembly /
was called 20 order william j. Bryan /
stepped upon the platform. ana as the
great silver champion shook hands with
President Woodruff prolonged cheers
broke forth from the multitude
At II O'Clock Hon. Spencer Clars1n
jailed for order and Bishop Whitney
-ead Presidsn: woodrur's prayer.
The ode 70 Brigham Young was nsxi
rendered by he Tabernacle choir from
he por:Sco % the hall Of relies
James II. Moyne made the sp4sch o.
lEe>SLIdSiG--
Il was then announced that president,
Woodruff would unvsil he monument.
President Woodruff said.
In the name 0. God. ! now unvesl
his monument" and instantly the stars
nd Stripes fell away from The splendid (
.rsni;e column surTnoua;ed BY ths agrre
: Brigham Young. 4 g-eA: cheer xea:
y whLca was answered oy a salute fred
Y The Nauvoo Legion
Governor Wells accepted ire nonu-
zen. on behalf o, the people in speech
mich ELECTED frequent applause
He Ess followed y Judge c. c Goo5-
in who delivered AZ eioqUsut sPee-h
TIE Tabernacle choir Gang. an5 re
easdiction was pronounced b Bis.o2
canton o ne Carholic church
A: l-70 o'cicck Ire Tabsrnlcie @ss
i-oEn open = ne pioneers On tie :
,n-nvnlon table stood iaI-sy-;a-es sss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
SAFE Trust Is THE NEXT
Brauigans. fosters and Herrin g Hall Mar
win Getting Together

New York. July 2o.-T5e Journal and
Advertiser tomorrow Eiii say
the f2uratI,n % a sase-rnskers' con7-
binagion viii inclu1e almost every NAM
sacturs- Ia this country. IL now under
consideration. Ove-tuTes. 4; is said. nave
been made AMI :avo-sbly received by the
principal safe companies
TIE leaders n THIS movement fy- the
formation o: a neE Big company s-e
TIE Branigsns q Bosom. ara ne " asls-s
% Cincinnati. backed ~ b eastern cap
i'siis,s ore q TIE principal eastern mn
interested = Joan 4 Siblsy. q Josn 4
Daniel Sib-sy. bankers Z Providence and
Nsw YORK ~ Sioisy Is nov in EUROPE.
the OBJECT q MS Up Being = !n,er=~.
capitalists IN the rex undertaking. TIE
A5=.s- safe company vas puscasses
some u-on-1s ago - a syndicate q
Ra0ie Island esp.tAils.E
C'Te-tJres Ssre made b fh.s co-n.zry
. t5e Herring Hs--&avylz company ssr
re coau3i y its property. ara az A.
-sngeIent b~tNeen re tao concerns e.
:s-s1 ias0-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
WHEN TRUST MEETS TRUST
Big Fight Among Gas Companies in Ne,
York Expected Soon.

Big Fight Among Gas Companies in New
| York Expected Soon.
| New York, July 20.-The Herald to-
| morrow will say:
| Notwithstanding vigorous protests TO
the contrary, ii is almost certain that
| New York within the next four months
| will be the scene of bitter fight be-
tween two great gas trusts
When the directors OF the Equitable
company announced last Monday that
they would not surrender their holidays
on The terms proposed by the East Riv-
er company. the casual observer believ-
ed that !; was heavy blow at the prop
osition 10 organize gas trust No. 2. But
the blow was more apparent than real.
E. G.. Benedict and his friends control
the Equitable stock. He has bezen for
some time anxious 10 form combina-
ton in this city similar 10 the one that
mas given practical control of the light
ing Of Chicago. He was very active in
the preliminaries Of the futile attempts
ar consideration with the consolidated
company a few months ago. Though
Mr.. Benedict denies 1t. his friends insist
that he has been quietly at work, max
ing plans by means OF which the East
River company will be absorbed into the
Equitable and then, they say, with this
coalition, IL is his purpose 20 go directly
into the territory occupied by the Con-
solidated and Standard Gas company
and fight the corporations on their own
ground.
Meanwhile, the East River company
was fully aware of what was going on. |
The men interested in this corporation |
are in control Of hundreds OF millions OF |
dollars. Ogden Goelet. G. G.. Ravens, G.. /
G. Ravens, Jr., August Belmont, r. II. |
Wilson and Conrad n. Jordan are deep
ly interested in the success OF the COM
pany. According 10 the statements in
the street." these men, approaching
the efforts of some OF the Equitable
stockholders to get control OF the East
River. neatly turned the tables and at
tempted 20 obtain control OF the Equit-
Die.
Mr.. Benedict declares positively that
re has nothing to do with the announce
nent by the Central Trust company. He
;ays that there is no object 20 be gain
d by the Equitable joining with the
EAST River, yet it is positively known
hat propositions were made to the East
River company by men who hold very
arge portion OF the stock Of the Equit-
bile and the men regard the proposed
Consolidation of interests with much
more complacency than anger. The fact
hat Mr.. Benedict is bringing on from
'hicago two or three men who have
made the Chicago Gas combination a
uccess indicates thai, notwithstanding
ne protests from the directors OF the
Equitable. that company will surely and
-ithln a comparatively short time join
nth the re-organized East River COM
any, and aid in the battle against the
Consolidated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
FIREMEN ARE SOLICITED
To Contribute for tho Aid of the Striking
Coal Miners

Peoria, Ills, july 20 The following cir.
cula. has just been made public:
Grand Lodge Of the Brotherhood
| Of Locomotive Firemen.
Especial Circular No. j, 1s97-'9s)
| Peoria, ILL.,. July II, 1897.
| An Subordinate Lodges:
Sirs and RIothers:-There Is at the
| present time a contest being waged be-
| tween labor and corporate capital that is
attracting the attention of the people of
| the whole country. regardless of station
or creed. the strike of bituminous miners
under the direction of the United Mine
Workers of America in the states Of Ohio
Pennsy vania, West Virginia, Illinois.
Indiana, etc. We are confident there is
not a member of the brotherhood but
who is in sympathy with these toilers,
who are required to delve in the bowels
Of the earth, and as our laws do not per-
NIT Us as an organize ton to actively en-
gage with these, our brother wage work
ers, in their struggle for what is justly
due then: as workingmen, II is our pri-
vate wish 10 give hem financial aid
which viii substantially assist them in
maintaining themselves and families du-
ring the time they are conteSting for JUS
ice. and believing that every member
who is financially situated so as 70 con-
tribute to the support Of our fellow work
men in this their hour Of conflict, will
gladly avail themselves OF an opportuni-
ty, We respectfully petition each OF our
subordinate lodges, by vote. or by contri-
button from individual members. or in
any manner deemed advisable. 10 do |
nate such ar amount as they can af- |
ford, be IL ever so little, for the benefit |
of the striking miners, and that the same /
be forwarded at once 10 our grand secre- |
tary and treasurer, who will Immediately |
receipt fer the same and forward TO the I
proper officer designated to receive con-
iributicns.
Let your contributions be as liberal as
your means will permit, and your return |
prompt. tina. W. may at once render some
assistance TO our brothers in
distress Quoting the language of Presi-
dent Ra tchford of the United Mine Work
ers. in his official communication to me,
''the prayers Ct an enslaved class VIII
forever tles- you, your association and
you- posrerity.''
In sending contributions state that they
are for the mine workers.
Fiaiecnally yours.
z. P. SARGENT, G. VI.
At:est:-T. W. ARNOLD.
Grand Sec. and Treas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
PhiiadeIphi. E1curs,on Ticket.

May be obtained n ST. Louis at ticket
offices of the Pennsylvania
Short Lines. Full informa ton about
how rates Aug. %. Sd ana Attn. and time
of trains may be obtained OF A B.
Richie. Trav. Passenger Agt., Wichita,
Kan. or W F. Drummer, A. C. P. Agt..
81 i,0uiS No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
Ehe aaaia 4ailY Eag ddleduesaay gMuimo guu FL 1897
he Commercial Tribune from Wheeling

! the Commercial Tribune from Wheeling
says:
Changes that have an important bear
ing upon the coal strike situation in Viz
ginia come today. The state, taken as a
whole. Is agains the strike for financial
reasons. and all who have struck here
have been brought cut under the pres
sure of organizers and agitators from
elsewhere Generally they have been
shamed into striking. In the Fairmoun;
region, Deos admits that he Is sorely
discouraged, seventy-six Of the Monon-
gahela men brought out yesterday hav-
ing returned this morning. The Fair
mount managers declare that if the Wat
son men. about 1000 in number, can be
| kept al work, the other mines will be
working Thursday. as usual. Debs spoke
at RiversviIle tonight 10 the Watson
men, but he was not so successful Z az
| Paramount, and no union was organiz-
| ed. Tomorrow he will speak at Worth
ington and Minersyiile. TO more of the
Watson men. II is generally predicted
that he win have no better success there
The miners and operators are on fr
terms. They lead the region in produc-
ton and profits and have the miners
tied up in agreeable contracts to pur-
chase cheap homes. and 70 furnish nee
essaries in sickness and death. The
miners have cause to like and respect
the Watsons and will probably stick to
them. Rev. John c. Chenoworth, who
breaches to the Watson miners, says
that he never saw employers and men
on better terms. It transpires today
that Debs has been Swallowed by two
Pinkerton men and that he has been
threatened with death II he goes to
Kanawha. He will go. however. on
Thursday. A gang OF 500 Italians are to
arrive at Paramount tomorrow. They
were to have worked on a new railroad, |
but will try mining. In the Kanawha |
valley there il no material change, the |
success Of the organizers at one point |
being offset by the resumption Of Others. |
Sixteen hundred cars of coal were ship |
ped today. the biggest shipment in seven |
years. There have been threats of hold |
ing up trains al Kenovo, and over in
Ohio. and more watchmen have been
placed at dangerous points. Senator Cam
den said today there was no strike at
the mines of the Camden company, and
that Paramount is working as usual,
except for few idlers who do not want
to work. He thinks the strike will be-
come general and hopes the men will
win. He says ne has not been consult
ed about using the military and that
none but the most violent outbreak will
call for its use. The Glendale miners
near Wheeling came out today, and they
threaten to march upon the Boggs Run
nine tomorrow and this will cause trou-
Die. There is no cessation of coal ship .
nents nor any interference with trains ,
oaded with coal passing through Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
SAND CREEPING In
ENGINEER QUINN REPORTS ON TIE
BADs JBTrIES SYSTEM.

Ia Order to Accommodate Them That Go
Down to the Sea In ships and Do Rusl.
meas Upon the Great Waters it Will be
Necessary 10 Put More Money to Work,
and Proions the Jetties Seaward-The
Galveston Cut Rates Stir Up the Rail-
roads-The Frisco's Kansas CITY Outlet
transportation News and Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
Is SLOWER
Continued from First PaseN

OF the Harris Pacific railroad resolution
10 secure vote upon 1; before inel ad-
journmen, may delay that consumms-
ton for some days.
POSTMASTERS CONFIRMED.
Washington, July 20---The senate. in
executive session. confirmed the follow
ing nominations a. postnasters:
Kansas-Thomas Fitzpatrick. a. sa-
lima.
Missouri-Thaiie L Willis. at La
mar: Frank Miller, a: Neosho.
POWDERLY'S NOMINATION.
Washington, July ao-Tae senate conn
1ni;tee on immigration attempted 70 Sc
cure a meeting today 20 consider the
nomination OF Hon. T. V. Powde-ly 20
be commissioner OF immigration. but
failed 70 obtain a quorum. The meeting
developei The fact .ha; confirmation
will be opposed by some senators on tire
ground ihs, Powderiy's appointment. i.
iislas:sf 70 the labor element
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

Washington. July 2e-The president
has Girected the removal - Charles "
Shannon. collector 81 in.e-na. revenue
Tor The dis;ric, o. New Nexico, and has
selected A NJ Morrison as his succes-
so..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
ALL MINES RUNNING-

Eikhorn. ". Va. July 20.-The only
signs OF any OF the miners coming out
on the Norfolk and Western railroad in
the immediate future IS a. the switch
back collieries. Here little dissatisfac-
ton is manifested. but otherwise all the
mines are now running 10 their fulles.
capacity ana operators and miners are
on the best OF terms. OF 500 to zoo min
ers who were out yesterday a5ou: one
fourth Of this number returned 20 work
this morning. The meetings of he agi-
iators last night and today were 81 no
hvan for their cause. and The indicatio
are tina; unless something very extraor-
binary develops the agitators Will leave
The field in this section tomorrow morn
ing
The coal shipments on the Norfolk and
Western railroad have been exceedingly
heavy again today. but the rumors ma,
the Ohio strikers might again make an
attempt 70 prevent coal from being han
died by this road has caused some little
commoion. Several extra guards were
placed on duty at the Keaova bridge
this evening. and additional wa:chnen
ssre Dill on al other points on The Ken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

Some More Miners Go Out and Some Once
Gut 80 Back to Work Again-Agitators
Have Hard Work Getting Near the nj en-
and Marching Delegations Fare Still
Worse-Coai Is Going Out at a Ire
mendous Rate and the Situation Gener-
ally Is Not Assuring to the Strikers
Latest Strike Developments
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-08-27


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w 100 fl thence u 1873 II tn"Gce
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Q 1871 f. To- place of beg
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thence $50 IL = 80 &c to place of
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s 345 {. = 80 Fl To place of leg
cnLI7I0 t al 50 y of sw : %
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3l5 # so fl 345 it to place of
beg
com TO {, w Of Sc cor of Sw %
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tIt.nc-. 3i5 # t so 1t to place OF
beg
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to,rIo - 9i5f,w IN =, thence :
345 t. - 80 # Ia ula.e of heg
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so2,5. otn.nca 20 f, n 345 II
E,,at5f ,... ,f b.p
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The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-08-27
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY.

sex Ispes. lev epperl.ities-IAsd Of Sunshine and
flenty.1Ad Climate. Fertile Soil AID Cheap Lsnis.
Wkere leu eal lake lore asney to til. Acre than in
Any other RaEnily district in the Coantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-10
acknowledgement
ONCE Nos. sS and VI Fourteenth Street.


ocean City Md.-oueen of Seaside Re
@G For sale-A Safe and Reliable Family
Horse, Etc.
Notlce-.H. G. Zane.
salesmen-SlOO Weekly Guaranteed
Third Page.
exhibition OF Fruit Preserving at Geo.
II, Stifel & Co.'s-Fourth Page.
For Sala-At Bargain, Good Family
Driving Horse and Phaeton Top Buggy.
Agents-General Agents; also Canvass
'Wanted-sltuntion as Bookkeeper.
List of Letters.
Mrs +, Ralnbow-ThO Professional
English Cook.
Union Teachers Agencies of America.
Tooth Brushes-R. II. List
Real Estate Title Insurance-Wheeling
Title and Trust Company.
Iced Tea--H. i. Behrens Co.
Refrtgerators--6ieo. ". Johnson's Sons
bargains in RefrGerators-Nesbitt &
Bro.
Stone & Thomas-Elghth Page.