davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05
CROWDS AT THE STATION.
ExcursiOnists, Not Strikers-The Mo-
mons Em rrn ssmenf.

Barring the hustle anu activity among
eXcursionists and out-of-town visitors yes
terday at the Union Station was as quiet
as a Sabbath. There were uneasy, stirring
crowds about the station all day, but il
a typical Fourth of July outpouring
During the afternoon the crowd of visitors
to the station swelled to thousands but
the mass of hurrying humanity was of that
character that gave the managers no
alarm, and the only annoyances occasioned
were the hundreds of vexatious questions
put to the station employees. Everybody
knew something of the strike, and scores
of nervous travellers anxiously queried the
station master as to the situation. and
whether or not people would be able to
get back to the city if they left it. George
Cloud. the suave young man who calls
trains and graciously totes heavy baskets
for overburdened lady passengers, esti-
mates that he allayed the fears of at least
seven hundred persons yesterday and sent
them out rejoicing The patrolman and the
deputy United States marshal. with his
fluttering insignia of the government pinned
TO his coat paced the sheds all day and
saw that bold strikers did not carry off
Pullman sleepers. AT no time during the
day did the strikers invade the confines Of
the station.
At one time during the morning a half
hundred of them, happily ignorant of the
restraint laid upon them by Judge Woodss
ironclad injunction, strayed too near the
east end of the depot. Colonel Zion's men
were busy tending switches at this point
and Police Sergeant Barlow bethought HIM
self of the unwholesome effect the strikers
might have upon the Switchmen. He was
able TO disperSe the crowd without trouble
The only real incidents that indicated the
presence of a boycott yesterday was the
action of an obstreperous fireman of the
81. Louis division OF the Big Four and
attach an engine 10 one of their trains
The Monon people made no further at
tempt yesterday morning TO remove the
train which was tied up Tuesday night.
The cars with the obnoxious Pulmans at
tached were slowed away on a remote track
where they remained until O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. AT 3:55 o'clock train from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05
INTERSTATE DRILL.
About $1,000 People Witness the Move.
ments of the Military Companies.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 4. - To-day
was the greatest day yet witnessed at
Camp Van Etten, the scene of the great
interstate drill. 1t being holiday, every
body in the city turned out during the day,
and 1900 people are estimated to have wit
messed the tournament. The city was in
holiday attire, business being practically
suspended. a shower at 5 o'clock cooled off
the atmosphere and brought thousands of
spectators out at night to witness the fire
works, the finest ever seen in this part of
the country. In the morning a State COM
pany, the Faulkner Light Guards of Con-
way, drilled for the maiden prize, and in
the afternoon another State company the
jefferson Guards, drilled for the same prize
The Dallas Light Battery, of Dallas, Tex,
put up a magnificent drill for the first ar
tillery prize of $3.50. The Branch Guards, of
St Louis, drilled in the interstate class in
the afternoon. The drilling of the Memphis
companies was the chief feature of the
days contest. The Neely Zouaves put up a
drill which set the vast audience wild with
enthusiasm. The Governors Guards, of
Memphis, was the last company to drill.
They were entered in the maiden class
and stand a good show for the first prize
of $500. The St. Louis company's drill was
pronounced a good aII-around Sirill bv tac.
ticians. Memphiss crack zouave team, the
Neelys, set hot pace for the zouave COM
panies that are to follow, and though the
invincible Busches. of st. Louis. who have
never met with defeat, the Chicagos with
nineteen first prizes out Of twenty-five con-
tests to her credit, and the Bates. Of Kan
City, winner of the Omaha zouave
drill, and many others, are yet to drill. it
would surprise few should the Memphis
company secure first money. The move
ments were new and original, and the ex-
actness with which the manual was exc
cuted and perfection of the field movements
brought forth much applause
Following the drill of the Memphis COM
pany came dress parade. Fifteen companies
responded TO the dress parade bugle and
N,11 raerfvr1 1arf of hot fals,
sisting of five companies each, one bat
talon being made up of zouave companies
exclusively and the Jefferson Barracks
band The following companies were in
spected this morning: The Faulkner Light
Infantry, of Conway: the Jefferson Guards,
of Pine Bluff. and Governors Guards. of
Memphis for the maiden class The Branch
Guards, OF st. Louis, were also inspected
The inspection was just as rigid as the
others, and the Guards were very proficient
in the handling OF the guns, and stood like
a stone wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05
road men. The former had nine road men
out and the latter six.
NUMBER OF MEN OUT JULY 4.

IOldlS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I0o Iuz
p, c., c. & st. L.-An passenger and
ty-one swtchmen who went out July 2
were promptly replaced.
1. q V.-All trains moving as usual and
no disturbance of any kind.
Big Four-Forty-three Indianapolis men
out.
p. & E.-The condition of the p. & E.
is as follows: Few freight trainmen and
fremen went out. Have moved all trains
promptly
Vandalia-No men out at Indianapolis.
All trains at this point handled as usual.
l., ID. e. W.-All trains running. Men
who were persuaded or intimidated to stop
work have returned to their posts.
Nonon-The engineers and fremen, al
meeting held in Lafayette July A. agreed
to stand by their contract made May 10.
all trains. Monon passenger trains were
delayed in Union Station on account Of re-
fusal of an engineer and fireman TO ham
die Pullman cars. This line expects to
have no further trouble with its train
service.
L. f. & W.-Moving all trains.
Belt and Union Railway-At the Union
Station all trains were promptly moved
without any interruption. excepting the
two MOnon trains with Pullmans attached.
Otherwise everything quiet and all switch
tenders on Union tracks except two re-
turned to work. On the Belt twenty-five
trainmen returned to work; eight other
employees were also reinstated. OF the total
thirty are now working. These men be-
tween / and p. m. handled ninety-eight
cars Of freight between connecting lines
and StOckyardS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05

TT Is one thing to make money and
another to keep 1t. Many people
4 do the one who are unable
to do the other. They can get money
but they do not have the faculty of
handling 1T and accommodating IN for
tune. Most fortunes are made by
growth, and that means good man.
ngement. Very often men are busy
making money that they cannct in
form themselves of the best methods
OF investment. The Union Trust Com
pany Offers it's advice and experience
i'm all matters of investment. 1t deals
in safe securities and can offer a
choice lire of real estate mortgages
which will yield good returns.
The company will also act agent
for persons unable to look after their
own affairs. It will take charge of
properly and collect dividends or
rents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Railroad Managers Exhibit the Con-
ditiOns on the Various Lines.

The Railroad Officers Association. COM
posed of the highest officers in this city 81
roads centering here, issued the following
bulletin last night of the conditions existing
on the various lines:
The situation at Indianapolis, from noon
TO p. m. July 4. shows a great improve
ment on the ten lines, given below. Four
lines have full complement of men. while
at noon all lines except the Vandaiia and
l., ID. & w had from one to forty-three
men who had left the service OF their en-
ployers. OF the sixty men who went out
on the Belt. thirty have returned. The
tFenty-one men who went out the p,
c., G. & st. l.. were replaced by other men
at noon, July ..
In the published statement made yester-
day by the superintendent Association,
which appeared in the evening papers. the
T.. & L. and the l.. Il. & W. did not include
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05
No. 6S East Market Street.

JOHN II. HOLIDAY, HENRY EITEL.
President Second Vice Prest-
and Treasurer.
JOHN NJ. BUTLER. SAML l.. LOOK,
First Vice President Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05
BIG FIRE AT HUDSON
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN SUFFERS TO
THE EXTENT OF ABOUT S1,OOO,OOo.
Shoe Factories, Union Depot, POstOf-
flee and Other Structures in
Ruins-LOss in Texas.

HUDSON, Mass, July 4.-Shoruy before
4 O'Clock this afternoon the most disastrous
fire this section of the country has ever
seen broke out in Chamberlain,s shoe fac
tory, Woods square. When discovered il
had gained considerable headway, and with
a strong wind blowing the flames soon
went beyond the rekh of the local firemen
and spread with wonderful rapidity, the
factory being burned to the ground within
half an hour. One cause for the rapid
spread of the fire is assigned to the ex-
plosion Of several barrels of naptha and
oil used in the shoe business Within an
hour the flames had spread to the Union
Depot, the public telephone office and Hig-
gins's shoe factory. The firemen were per-
fectly helpless, and assistance was sum-
mond from surrounding cities and towns
The postoffice. with it's contents was de-
stroyed and the loss in this department
cannot be fixed. 1t is known, however, that
several registered packages arrived in the
morning and were not delivered on ac-
count of the holiday. Forty dwelling
houses were destroyed, together with their
contents The firemen worked with a WILL
but their efforts seemed 10 be in vain
and it was finally found necessary to blow
up a number of houses TO save the entire
town from destruction. The loss is esti-
mated between $i5O,OO0 and $l,OOO,0JO and
it IL said to be mostly insured. Tne Boston
fire department also assisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05

DIR. w. a. Hammond's Animal Extracts
Celebrne, for the brain; Cardine. for the
heart; Testine, Ovarine. etc. Two drachms
$3.50. Henry j. Huder, indianapolis, or
Columbia Chemical Company. WashinRton-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05
BIG FOUR TIE-UP.
Passenger Trains on the st. Louis Di-
vision Held Tn.

On the ST. Louis division of the Big Four
the tie-up was complete yesterday between
this city and ST. Louis. The trouble was
due to the firemen. No. 10. which is due to
arrive here at $40 a. m, reached Mattoon
and there it stayed. No. Is, which is the
Continued on Second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05
Caused by Fireworks.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July A general
alarm of fire was rung for fire in the
big city market tonight. The fire was
caused by an explosion of fireworks in one
of the stores. The market is a large,
two-story building, formerly used as de-
pot, and is three hundred feet long. The
explosive nature of the contents of the
store made ii impossible to check the
flames, and in a few minutes another fire
works store on the opposite side of the
block took fire and soon both stores were
in flames. over fifty merchants will suffer
the complete destruction of their stocks
and the damage is estimated at from SlO0,-
600 to S125,0O0. The insurance is only par
tiai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05

DALLAS, Tex, July 4.-Fire, origina ting
by the explosion of fireworks, nearly de-
stroyed the town of Honey Grove this
morning. Loss, about 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-05

Continued on Second PageJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12
THE NEWS or THE DAY.

Rev. W. II. Shepard, the colored missionary
who has just returned from Africa, has pre-
sented President Cleveland with mat Of
wood fibre made by a tribe in the interior of
Africa who had never seen civilized people
until Mr.. Shepard and white missionary
who accompanied him, visited them two
years ago. MI. Shepard s to be married on
January 2lst. and will tt EN- leave with his
wife for Africa.
Bishop Whittlc has called special meet
ing Of the Council OF the diocese for the 31st
of January in st. I'aurs church. Richmond,
for the purpose of clecting an assistant
bishop.
John IL. Montague President of the Mer.
chants and Plante $ Savings Bank at Rich
mond, resigned his position on Monday and
made an assign nent. His liabilities are
SOC, S95 and his assets S37, GIG
Ex-Gov. VIM. e. Cameron, who has been
Oh visit to his brother-in-law in Petersburg,
left Wednesday night for Norfolk and Old
Point. From the latter place he will 60 to
New York and thence to his home in Chicago.
The Stonewall Jackson Female Institute
at Abingdon, Va, Of which Msss Hunt was
Principal, was closed ON the 1st inst, as it had
been running at a loss.
Rev. W. 2. Fife the Drummer Evangelist,
Will begin series Of Inc citing in Charles
Town, W. Va, on Sunday next, Jan. 14th.
Mrs. Mahala Allcock of Amherst Co., Va,
who was born Jan. 4th, 1904, has Just cele-
brated her one hundredth birth day.
George j. Gould gave his wife $500, 900
house on Fifth Avenue, New York, for a
Christmas gift.
Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the Whee-
ler d Wilson Sewing Machine Co., is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12
JUDGE HARRISON,

We congratulate the State. and especial
" Augusta county, en- the election of MI
Geo. NJ. Harrison to the Court Of Appeals
We have so often expressed our estimate
of him pending his election, that it
would only be reiteration to go over it
again, and we can only add to all that has
been said, that he is mentally, morally and
physically our ideal of a Judge CT The high
est appellate coErt-witha mind equal to
the high duties OF tie position, u body
eqial to the wearing work Of thpsa duties
and a moral Character that is beautiful in
any man in any place in life. The mem
bers of the legislature seem to have had the
same opinion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12
an IMPORTANT MISSION.

AT the solicitation OF many Of our most
prominent merchants. Col. J. c. Shields
has undertaken to arouse interest in our
Chamber of Commerce with view to put
ting it again in a condition to be Of service
to the CITY. No selection could have been
better, FOL One may say that Col. Shields is
the father Of the Chamber, and il any one
can re-arouse public interest i'll it lie can.
OF the Importance OF such body to city
Of this size it is superfluous to speak. Many
public improvements now here of great
value, the new government building not
being the least Of them, owe their existence
to the persistent urging Of their need by
the Chamber. If Staunton expects to he .
commercial city OF influence and TO sccuie
bei.efit to Itself. ti.ere must lie cohesion
ard harmony amorg our business men, aid
in no way can that he secured as we'll rs
through q Chamber Of Commerce But no
man is better qualified to impress its i'm
portance on our people than Col. Shields,
and without more to say we confidently
commit its restoration tohis efforts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12


The Pops pat up no candidates but supported
the Democratic nominees, except in the case
of Cardwel1 and Keith. For some reason
the Pops are possessed of the idea that those
gentlemen are in sympathy with the corpora
tions. Therefore they refralned from voting
when the ballots were taken for Cardwell
and Keith. The new court will succeed the
old one on the first of next January 1t is
thought that Keith, in view of his twenty
years on the bench, his acknowledged ability
as lawyer, and the fact that he is the Oldest
of the judges-elect, will be made president of
the court. Mr.. Cardwell will probably be
the resident member. which position pays
$1,000 per year. The other judges receive
s., 900, except the president, whose salary is
S., 500. Speaker Cardwell was the recipient of
an ovation from his friends when he reached
the hall of the house to-day
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12
Fire at the Worlds Fair Grounds.

= SAD CHANGE IN ONCE FAIRY SCENES.
CntcAGo. Jan. 9.--Last nights fire in the
Worlds Fair 81 ounds produced giester { lang
es in the appearance CT Chicago's I; NOUS
pleasure park than it was expected won Id be
made i'll six months in removing tia build
ings. The Casino, where thousand spent
delightful hours watching the gay scenes
upon and about the grand basin. WAS " holly
destroyed. OF the Paristyle. once illu mined
with thousands of incandescent light; and
greek fire and furnishing endless enjoy ment,
nothing remains OF It's arches, they wsre burn
ed away and its stately columns half burned
and cilarYed, lie III confused masses upon the
brick promenade W.icli surrounds it. The
colossal figures which surmounted it to ppled
to the ground when their supports burned
away and are broken in pieces. Col, mi bus
and his heTalds, with their war horses and
chariot are unacceptable among the mass
of ruins.
Music Hall likewise is a melancholy heap
Of ashes, Save here and there where twist
ed iron grder protrudeS, not a portion of il
was saved from the flames. All about the
walks are strewn with debris, charred brands
which the wind blew from the burning build
ings, and little piles of white ashes where
Ing. The Manufacturers building both
within and without, presents sight not de-
sired either by artist OF exhibitor The lattice
work between the top roof and the curved one
covering the central aisle on the east side,
was burned away from a point above the
southern end of the United States section,
south to one above the Russian section. Upon
the tin and glass arched roof the fire has
burned the beard part of the lattice and
which, when loosensd by the fire, slid down
ward. Inside the building the appearances
are worse than upon the roof. Within the
region burned over and for some distance on
either side the floor is covered with water.
Standing in the water, which at some places
is two inches i'll depth. are innumerable boxes,
containing precious wares, baled and bound
for reshipment as soon as they could be re-
leased from bond. Upon and about them lay
the now DESTROYED decorations of the payil-
ions.
The French, Belgian and English sections
suffered most, and in the spaces occupied by
them are to be seen the most disastrous results.
The scene inside of the great Manufactur
ers' building was of absorbing interest Here
and there were seen boxes with their tops half
burned through, but their contents were safe,
except for the water that had leaked into
them. A few timbers in the roof were still
burning and smoking.
A rough estimate places the loss on the
buildings at about 100000. No estimate OF
the loss on exhibits can be given until the
cases containing the stored goods are exam
ined
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12
). j 'l'ill()Gll axe.

We want to thank our
friends for the very liberal pat
ronage shown us in the past u
months, particularly since we
have been in ournew building.
You have shown your friend
ship by coming to see us, and
we have endeavored to show
ours by dealing with you fairly
and honestly, and selling you
goods as low as it is possible to
do business and live. We have
a few things left in tie way of
ladies wraps, shawls, blankets,
comforts, &c, that we are sell
ing very low to close, in fact,
all winter goods must be sold
at some price, so don't miss
this opportunity; we will have
lots OF cold weather yet. Our
house is always full Of season
able goods; we can always be
of some advantage to you in
the way of styles and prices;
don't fail to see our stock of
Black Dress Goods, it is always
complete. We have taken the
Agency for Rogers triple pla-
ted Silverware, every piece
warranted to be as represented:
some beautiful things in this
line; wedding presents, &C.,
you know. Wishing you a
happy and prosperous New
Year and asking continuance
of your patronage. we are very
truly yours,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12

opportunity to participate in the (lelibera-
ton on the tariff bill
Coy. O'Fcrrall has appointed DR.. Benz.
Garrison of Richmond, physician to the
penitentiary. and r. M. Glazebrook Fisher
Inspector. The latter declined.
Speaker Crisp las appointed Mr.. Jones
OF Va. to Col. O'Ferral! S old piace on the
Committee on Elections.
The Senate has rejected the nomination
of Mr.. Hornblower of New York, for AS
sociate Justice Of the U. S. Supreme Court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12
THE WEATHER IN EUROPE,

This winter has repeated the history of
1881. While in America, Christmas and New
Year brought Spring, almost Summer wealth
eli. the most fearful cold prevailed in Eu-
rope. In England the Thames was frozen
over and several people died i'll the streets
of London in the snow storms. Several
persons were frozen to death in Paris, Ber.
lin and Madrid and in the country towns
The thermometer throughout Europe rang
ed anywhere from 4G. to ITO below zero.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12
Mondau. Lanua,u goth. 1891.

ITO John Hall, James w: Hall. Fanny Cart
4 wright, who was Fanny Hall, Charles
Hall, heirs at-law of G c. Hall, decd, and to
Catherine Whitmore, who was Catherine Hall,
widow of G. c. Hall, decd. TAKE NOTICE, That
in accordance with Sec 653 of the Code of Vir-
ginia of 1881, as amended by the act approved
February 49, 1899, (Acts of lSs99, page 1867 will
proceed, on the 29th DAY OF JANUARY, 1894,
to cause 70 be surveyed. according to law, that
tract OF land owned by G. G. Hall in his life
time, known the "Tan Yard Property" at
Sherando. which was taxed in the name of G. G.
Halls heirs and T. D. hanson, and was sold by
j. N. Mcfarland, Treasurer of Augusta county,
on the I'D day of December, 1889, for the taxes
due for the year 1885, to John ID. Hounihan, and
the interest of said Hounihan acquired by said
purchase was assigned to the undersigned.
HENRY H. DERRICK,
by Counsel
State of Virginia, Augusta county:
This day Henry H. DERRICK personally appear
ed before N e, Clerk of the County Court of Au-
gusta county. and made oath that the above
named-John Hall, Fanny Cartwright, Charles
Hall and Catherine Whitmore are non-residents
of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Given under
my hand this 18th day of December, 1898.
dec 23dts WILLIAM A. BURNETT, N. P.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-01-12
ESSONS IN SHORTHAND
!. AND TYfE-NYR.TlMG.

Glasses will be held every evening in the above
studies. in rooms Ii and II. Crowe Building.
Open from 1870 to IL P. NJ. Parties desiring in
will call on address H. A. SHEP-s
HERD above address, or call at Patrick {: Cor
on'S Office. nov;5 3ln