davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

The Epworth League of Trinity M.
e. Church South will hereafter meet at
O'Clock every Tuesday evening, in.
stead Of p m. Sunday, as heretofore.
Rev. Mr.. Stanton addressed the league
at length Monday night with reference
to the special line of church work the
league was expested to accomplish, and
stated that the general conference, now
in session at Memphis, had decided to
organize an Epworth League board, to
be managed by secretary, and to pub
lish paper in the interests Of the or.
ganlzation.
The topic considered by the Trinity
league last night was "Christian Per-
fection," G. M. Hogsett delivering an
instructive address. "Growing in Grace"
will be the topic for next week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

MILL GIVE TEN PER GENT FOR
w 60 days on S25. Box 297. city. Gilt
edge security. 5a02t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

FOR RENT ROOMS SUITABLE
a. for light housekeeping; also one
furnished room. Apply 600 Campbell
avenue 8. W. 422
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
wANTMD-M1sOnLLANpous.

MANAGER WANTED TO APPOINT
AVA salesmen to sell the Rapid Dish
Washer. Washes and dries the dishes
In two minutes without wetting the
fingers. S75 week and all expe nses.
Easy position; no capital; no hard work;
can make 500 week. Address w. p.
HARRISON & CO., Clerk No. IA, Column
bus, Ohio. 522
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

" ANTED.-FIRST GLASS DRESS
w makers wanted. Apply at Berlin's
Auction House. d A. REED. 5222t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

reasonable prices; satisfac ton
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

Those "Magio City" bindings arc going
Hike hot cakes. Bring In your numbers
and got them exchanged for . bound
copy-costs rs cents or o1.1O
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

VIVA 10000 LBS. WOOL, AND
w will pay highest cash price for
same. Write me stating quantity and
quality before selling elsewhere; have
q large contract with a Northern firm.
Sacks furnished, also handle at all
times hides, green and dry, sheep and
calf skins; also tsllow and beeswax.
FRANK e. BROWN, box all Roanoke,
Va. ga 30d
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
Business Mems Union Prayer Meeting.

The business mems union PRAYER
meeting in the lecture room of Greene
Memorial Church last night was at
tended by about fifty men. II. Il.
Fishburne conducted the services, read
ing Scripture lesson ana commenting
upon it at length. He was followed by
b. A. Jones. M. 8 Greenwood, Captain
Stuart and Rev. s. M. frey. II was
decided to hold the future meetings in
the churches represented in the unlon
services, giving four meetings to each
church in succession, the executive
committee to make the necessarily ar
rangements therefor. These meetings
will be known as the business mems
union prayer meetings and the attend
ance will be limited to men only It's.
Van Horn was appointed leader for the
next meeting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
Police Court Record.

]. D. Pickett. charged with being
drunk, was fined S2.15. Pat Evans,
colored, faced the charge of shooting
within the city limits, paid 49, so for
the privilege. Henry Rhodes, colored,
was srraigned on the charge of allowing
his hogs to run at large after being
warned repeatedly to pen them up He
swore that he didn't own nary hog; dun
sold dem every one." Justice Turner
couldn't swallow his protestations and
fined him $2. Henry searched his pockets
for halt hour, occasionally pulling
out small coin. The pile counted up
81 90 and Officer Vest loaned Henry a
dime, receiving thanks for his kindness.
Henry Body, Jr., paid $3.50 for being
disorderly. Chas Saunders was sent to
all for ten days for stealing pair of
shoes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

nR. CHAS. G. CANNADAY, PHYSI-
~ clan and surgeon, general office
1915 Salem avenue; hours, to 10 a m.
and to 4 and to D. m. Office for
ladies only, Rebekah Sanitarium, 121
Eigth avenue 8. W.; hours, 12 to %. m.
Phones 235 and $40. Accommoda tions
for pay patients at Sanitarium. 5e1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
seNEIss EMMA KAUFMAN" NO.

wi w
314 Campbell avenue, fashionable dress.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
fully solicited

guaranteed; your patronage respect
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-21

Our Pastels, Crayons, Sepias
and Water Colors are made
by the best artists in America
Open Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
GOING TO CARLSBAD

isn't necessary now. Carlsbad is com
ing to You. At least, the hcalth-giving
part of it is. Take the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt Nhe water cvaporatcd
and conccntrated). Best results OBJ
tanned when outdoor exercise can be
had.
See that the signature Of" EIsNER e.
MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents, New
York." is on every bottle. That makes
the genuine imported articlc-the
worlds natural remedy for gOur, dys-
pepsa, biliousness and stomach, liver
and kidney complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

opening the line Of traffic. gang gathered
around the engine which brought the depu,Ies
here first tried to persuade and then lnumlua.-
ing the engineer into leaving his post lie To-
fused I'm the face Of threats and abusive IAN
guage TO leave his engine. The deputies guaru-
ing him I'm the cab warned the strikers ho' ~
attempt 10 Interfere with him and reminded
them of the Injunction The empty train was
finally taken back to the yard FOR the night I'M
der strong guard.
When United States Marshal Arnold was IN
formed Of the blocking 81 the main track again
bv the overturning Of the boX-car ne repeated
his request for troops by telegraph to Washlng-
ton on the advice of observation-disclosures MhchFlfi.
II is generally believed that the 18th Regiment
will he on the field in the morning. The strikers
have clearly and boldly violated the Injunction
read 10 them this afternoon by drawing ."e
car on the track and turning another one on
switch and also by trying to intimidate an en-
glneer into leaving his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
CHIEF ARTHUR on THE STRIKE.
ENGINEERS WENT OUT. not AS BROTHERHOOD
MEN BIT As INDIVIDUALS

ENGINEERS WENT OUT. Not AS BROTHERHOOD
MEN BIT AS INDIVIDUALS.
Cleveland. July Chief p VI Arthur Of he
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers. was asked
Yesterday II the action OF the Illinois Central en-
gineers in joining the army Of strikers had been
caused by any action taken by the Brotherhood.
NO replied Mr. Arthur III the engineers on
the Illinois Central have left their engines they
have done It az individuals. At present there Is not
a grievance OF any kind before The Brotherhooa ana
strikes by the Brotherhood are not ordered has'ly
To begin with when there Is grievance the mat
ter IS thoroughly debated and then t"o-th'rus
vote Of all the members Of the Brotherhood EN-
ployei by the system where the grievance arises
necessary 10 bring about a strike when the matter
is laid before the Chief who must approve me
action OF the men before the strike can be declared
a legal one 100000, .,,,, Ia
drawn into the big strike r,.,.
Not as a Brotherhood. There may De bEO'HrI-
hood engineers 10 the number OF thousands go OUT
but II they do they do 80 az individuals You see
the brotherhood has no grievance against any OF
the roads whatever. and no action can De taken py
It's members In body except III the manner ~
which have explained ,.
When asked what his opinion OF the American
Railway Union was, and what ne tagusaS, % s5
think Il Is Just Ike the Knights OF Labor was-too
stupendous in its under takng. Here is the Ameri-
can Railway Union. It takes in anybody VINO
making s. a day and others earning only 81 Jay.
The si-a-day thinks he ought 70 d. peter
paid A grievance Is sprung, ana II Is sustained
by the union. Then. in sustaining the acton 81
the union. every member Is drawn into strike:
the s6-a-day man and ALL 1t works hardship ana
acts against those who really have no grievance at
Chief Arthur was satisfied tina, the brotherhood
would not be dra into the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FOURTEEN PAGES

bara that many vexed questions arising In the
course OF strikes throughout the country couii
promptly be settled by resort 10 the FeleraI
Jurisdiction whenever necessary. Unofficial re-
ports reached the War Department TINS alter-
noon that a motion had been made IN the DlstIlct
Court at Chicago 10 enjoin the strikers rom
further interference or violence under the terms
Of the Interstate Commerce laws, ana conilrmh-
ton Of the news and decision favorable to tho
motion ore awaited with much interest.
Statements given out at the war department
and the Attorney-Cienera's office to-day indicate
that a crisis will soon be reached Army otncers
cav that as soon as tho Federal troops are called
ont they expect To see quiet restored something
decisive IL expected to take place within the next
fOrty-elght hours.
A CONFERENCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
conference beginning at $3.50 o'clock and
continuing until midnight was held tonight at
the Executive Mansion at which the strike situa-
t,on I'm the West was thoroughly discussed In all
It's phases There were present the President
Attorney General Olney Secretaries Lamont and
Gresham General Schodcd and General Miles
Attorney General Olney laid before the confer
ence several kilograms received by nm tu-nigHt,
one Of which was from United states N Ll s,,
Arnold who said that his deputies were having
a hard time OF It. and II matters did nor I'M
prove he would have to ask for United S'a'fS
troops from Fort Sheridan 10 restore Ot"tI anu
insure the moving Of passenger ana freight
trains This telegram gave rise TO most Oh the
discussion Of the night but both Attorney zen
cTdl Dlnry ana SttftldIN jIhlIl'H' S''.t''
troops in response - Marshal ArnOds telegram
had been ordered 10 Blue Island, the scene OF
most Of the disorder.
General Miles will leave here for Chicago at
II o'clock tomorrow thoroughly advised OF the
Governments position In regard to the strlhe,
aware Of all the legal aspects OF the case anu
Informed as 10 the extent OF his power IN the
premises He arrived here at o'clock ana was
driven Immediately 20 General Schoneld's home,
and the two drove to Secretary Lannon'S whence
all three proceeded TO the Nhic HOUSE. anu
Attornev-Gcneral Olney and Secretary Gresham
sent for 49,,
The feeling tonight as expressed by At'or-
v-Gencral Oney is one N confidence that tn"
strike - well In hand. since the action in taking
ont an omnibus Injunction was made In the courts
under th. trust law II 1890 This II IL believed
will prevent the strike from spreading. ana no
doubt is entertained that the civil authorizes
and " necessary the military. successfully
deal with the men on strike.
Several kilograms were Received by Attorney
General Olncv tonight commenting the Gov
eminent for the firm stand Il had takn on ne
side II law and order" and saying that the
action would meet with the approval ~ patriotic
citizens everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE It'll REGIMENT on DUTY.
Sent FROM DENVER IT, TRINIDAD. COL.
PROTECT THE PROPERTY OF TWO
RAILROADS.


Denver Col July THE strike situation here
is not materially changed. All roads are running
passenger trains with slcepers attached. al
though some Of the trains considerably de-
layed Santa Ft passenger train arrived this
morning with two Pumans we'll filed with pas
sengers. some Of whom had been four days on
their way from Chicago. The Santa Fe officials
claim e. have every engine and train manned on
the Western division and all moving. though not
on time No trains nre running through Trini-
dad
Rock Island train No 81 came in this morning
with sleeper. and the train for Chicago left
here with a Pullman ln the middle.
Tho strike ON the Union Pacific extended 10 the
freight depot this morning. about $50 employees
Joining the striking switchmen. including plat
form clerks and car cleaners. among the latter n
number of women. The strike On the Union Pa
cinr IL seriously affecting the smelters here.
The Gulf management has turned the affairs Of
that line over 10 the Government altogether
United states troops are I'm charge of the system
Their passenger No g due In Denver last atur-
dav morning arrived late this afternoon. leaving
Pueblo on the arrival Of the Federal troops
which had the effect OF releasing the strik"-bpunI
train Train No. left Denver at noon to-day
with fifty United States deputy marshals bound
for Trinidad.
An attempt was made to move Gulf freight
train out Of Trinidad this morning. but the strk-
ers drove the engineer and fireman on ana drew
the fire from the engine. second attempt
having the same result. the company conclu"d
10 await the arrival OF Federal troops
Late this afternoon orders Were Issued M cur
headuuarters discharging 800 men employed AT
pueblo and Trinidad the reason given being
that there was nothing for them 10 do The
order Included trackmen. carpenters and bridge
builders. go,
Nv order Of the War Department the TN
Regiment. United states troops. left their bar
racks AT Fort Logan early this morning pro-
ccedng to Trinidad. whore they VIII protect
the property Of the Gulf and Santa 70 RailroadS
ae,tnst violence on the Tart OF the strikers.
Besides this regiment. the cavalry at Fort WIN
gate New Mexico. and the lOto infantry sta-
toned at Santa Pc will probably be moved %
the Santa re line
At Cheyenne Wyo.. there are 22O members
OF the American Railway Union out. The train
mon there however are all loyal 10 the COM
panv Trouble is feared at Laramie where the
American Railway Union IL strong.
Not passenger or mail train has left Ogden
since Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
ON TILE PACIFIC COAST.
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE AT JUDGE Ross's SIR
vICE-soUTEERN CALIFORNIA TELE-
GRARH opERATORS OFT.

GRAPH OPERATORS OFT.
los Angeles CAL July limited States Distrcs
Judge Ross has received notice from Washington
thar the Federal troops In this district are subject
10 his orders and in case OF trouble with the
strikers he is authorized 10 call them out AZ the
Santa Fe yards attempt is being made 20
move trains Conductors brakemen ana otner
trainren except the engineers. are rendering ther
resignatyns in order that they may not come IN
conflict with Judge Ross injunction NO trains
are moving on the Southern Pacific The Govern
rnent hal Just = 4ed bill in equity asking Judss
Ross 70 resrair the employees OF the Southern can
forn,a and Southern Pacific roads. and all persons
connected with them. especially Debs and the mem
&c -, tho \ r. T. from interfering or obstrIct.
i've tho trains on these roads Within the U's'r'e'
m nas-,ing either mail freight or passengers
San Francisco. July 1.-The telegraph operators
On the Southern California have gone out. Ihey ~
,,sa ~ handle orders except for mail trains ~
i,s,velv Az Los Angeles. the engineers nave u~
49,, ~ On TO work Tuesday morning. THIS acnon
q, ,,,s,tIve and final Three train dispatchers a.
,roga depot are at work. and the operator WI
l, H stav in Everything was quiet lhS' "t"~
X trouble is anticipated. -. ,v,sh,rz-
~ a,cor1ance with instructions rom ns,
- General Cruger commanding the LeiH'l 49, ,h's
=" aitfornia started troops Tor Los N"S''S ssr
.. otnr s-hev are fully equipped i"t ll ne.
:. 49, sach man Carrying lc ROUNDS o' a'''
non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE WABASH TIED Up.
GOVERNOR A1TGELD SENDS TROOPS TO
RELEASE BLOCKADED TRAINS.
STRIKERS OPPOSE THE PASSAGE OF TIE TRAM
BEARING THE MIrITGA-FORMNL DISCHARGE
or STRIKING EMPLOYEES.

OF STRIKING EMPLOYEES.
Peru. Ind. Ju.y 2-The Wabash Railway Is get
ting into the strike deeper and deeper The switch
men on the middle division and on the Peru ana
Detroit Inc are out and Il is expected that Detroit
Will soon Join the This morning. Superin-
,endent L. A. Goull. OF Peru. issued the following
bulletin:
wishes me- 20 say io all employees that hose VINO
have refused u perform iher tu,y "hri. ca,!"l
0thrrwise they VIII be considered as having .efi
the service AMI th"r places VIII De- "ei "S ''S' d.
The Eastern Division headquarters nre At Peru
and the officials are on the lookout hourly FOR more
trouble Superintendent f. \ Could Is AT present
IN Chicago looking after trains there At Mont
pciier. Onto. switchm"n are ont. and the trains OF
the Peru and Detroit and Detroit and Chicago lines
are having trouble getting I'm and ONT. tho crows
having 10 attend TO their own trains on the main
line no trains have reached Danvic. H.. from the
Wca,. and none have passed that division point
going West since Saturday Trnin No 70. due In
Peru from Toledo bound for St LOUIS. had not
started out several hours after leaving time. The
railroad Is hiring engineers ana other firrn Tor an
emergency.
Terrc Haute. Ind. July Am attempt was made
ty the chicago and Eastern Illinois 70 move the
two trains held here yesterday. An engine was
nr,-l up 10y the yarimast"r. hut the fire was put
ON In his absence and tn. attempt abs udoneI
asslr, IN moving the mail trains held hero since
Friday. should r,-slstanc- he offered.
The mail train from Chicago that has been sialle-i
here for three inys moved this afternoon by
United States Marshal Hawkins without opposition
from the strikers.
This is the first train OF any description 20 leave
here for the North In three days
Springfield. IL. July 2-rhc Wabash Cannon
Iall." due 20 10 East AZ m. finally got away
AZ II o'clock II carried militia from Petersburg
jacksonville and Springfield They were ordered 70
Danviile AMI Decatur 10 re'caec the trains block
AIDED by strikers. Local militamen handled me
engine 70 the city limits whore Charles l.undholIn
general foreman IN the shops. jumped aboard ana
took charge 81 The throttle The engineers and
trainmen offered NJ rcsistnuc" 20 The starting OF
the train. believing that the soldiers merely intended
20 pull u the road crossing II contained prob
ably 100 passengers md three companies 81 militia,
excepting Captain Collier and fourteen priva'es
from Petersburg. who remained 20 guard the day
mail train. also bound East
1t - reported that 90 yards Of track are torn
up two miles on the Wabash. and that the
militia train compelled 10 stop.
~. Louis. July 2-brl,r's order 10 strike covers
the entire Wabash system. which Is reported en-
tirely tied ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
rxnr,voRERs AFRAID TO TRAVEL.

Cleve.ands july 2-The strike ana p'' -.
,,,r,,ar ,hrsaten 10 work havoc w'h '"' a.
iu','i.', -, tho Christian Endeavor Convention
pe"'a"I -. IN cleveland next week. Me's,sr
rom rom passenger Of al the Local 5sc nf max
are now gu. 20 nref,y we'll scared. and many WI!
the peoP one rather than the risk Of being i''
80, a'ong the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
pEcRt,ITrNG MEN IN THE EAST

Philadelphia July (SpeciaD.-There are no devel-
opments looking extension Of the strike to this
city Efforts being made 70 form local branch
OF the American Railway Union. but thus Gar none
has been organized 1t is said that the effort s to
secure a foohold for the organization here and not
Tor the purpose Of inauguratng a strike. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Debs Is expected here about the middle OF the
month At the recruiting office here 10 experienced
secured for the Western railroads. They
are being paid the regular Western rates. None OK
the secured have been sent West YET. A beer
famine Is imminent as this city depends on Chicago
for rs supply and shipments coming In.
Prices have gone up or cents pound
Boston. July 2-Twenty-eight men left this city
this afternoon for Chicago. via the Boston and
Albany Railroad, whore they viii be assigned TO
places left vacant BY the striking railroad employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

p,,tshurg July THE arrival and departure =,
,ra,,s at Pttsburg Union Station have NOT Es' 80
o,,o,,ed by the great strike. Many OF the
beef and provision supply houses are rui'n"is -
OF supplies and raise IN prices J. ar pa.
".,ors from chicago yesterday on the limited, an
~, here on the same train FOR New York tmey
counted section In sleeper me Nan u, Tar SUI
Wr pullman had conference "t, ~ Hhich cannot DO
l..nr nnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
TIE STRIKERS.

TIE STRIKERS
Indianapolis, July (specaD.-The Pullman boy
colt began here In earnest to-day and there 10
much confusion In railroad circles The swtchmen
Of the Per nsylvania lines went out this morning,
and since noon the Lake Erie and Western switch
men, the Big Four switchmen and car reparers and
the Belt Line yardmen have gone out. The Pennsyl-
vana line was successful In securing men from
Bradford Junction, Ohio 10 take the places OF the
strikers These put TO work this afternoon
without moestation, but trouble Is expected to-
night. For this season the company has EN-
ployed a large number Of special watchmen and
the city police force has been increased The
entire force OF the city has been kept on duty for
emergency.
United States Marshal Hawkins has been In Terre
Haute all day. but his deputies were present here
when trains hauling Pullman cars came IN, ready 70
arrest the first man that attempted 10 Interfere
with the moving OF The sleepers. The men VINO went
out say that they have no grievance ~ tneir own.
ard many say that they are Disguised with the or
der which requires them TO Do 80. The Lake Erie
and Western has no connection with any interest at
stake except a contract with the MOnon road 10
handle It's sleepers twice at night, but is employees
show a larger percentage Of members OK the Amer-
can Railway Union than any other roa1, ana some
OF its yard foreman members ana are engaged
In the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Washington. July 2-ohicial reports 10 W. ~
office Department regarding the sT'Nes ''''' ~.
,,,r-oyad condition Of things since aatu' - u,r4y
P..-, - making forts. through tl- az
Mai service 10 secure eViienc, OK G'SS' ',,r,s
that offenders cen be- pfose'"''' go |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
GOVERNMENT on TIE ALERT.
IT WILL, TAKE VIGOROUS MEASURES
WHENEVER NECESSARY.

TROOPS A1RrApY CALLED OFT IN COLORADO
AND OTHERS READY TO MOVE At SHORT
NOTICE THE ARMY To RE USED TO PRO
TECT THE MAILS AND ENFORCE THE
DEGREES on FEDERAL COURTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
uosr,1. AUTHORITIES AT WORK

George NJ. Pullman Is expected here fr'" : "'''S'
IN few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Pacific or Omaha has turned since the boycoss
was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

THE SITUATION AT INDIANAPOLIS
PENNSYLVANIA AND BIO FOUR sWITCHMEN co
oUT-THE FORMER ROAD REPLACES
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-29
/. AL PUBIICO

Ell Alcoholado Rodriguez, Pla
ia, alcanza cada dia mayores
15xito, los numerosos certificates
acreditan asi.
Pfdase en- la Farmacia Rodri-
guez. PLAYA.