davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-09
sTRAINS MUST CO.
Railways Must Get
a Move On.
Officials and Men Will Be
Arrested Alike.
Freight and Passenger Trains
Ordered Operated.
Local Trains Moved Without
Any Hindrance.
The Santa Fe Overland With
Pullmans Goes Out.
Not an Indication of Violence Here
abOuts.
The Firemen Protest Against Engi.
neers Working.
Peaceful Sunday in Railroad Circles
Tho Southern Pacific and the
Federal Auth horities-Inde-
pendent Military Co.
Not an Indication of Violence Here
abOuts.
The Firemen Protest Against Engi.
neers Working.
A Peaceful Sunday in Railroad Circles
Tho Southern Pacific and the
Federal Auth orities-Ipde-
pendent Military Co.

The federal authorities in this city
are rapidly taking new position as
regards the great railroad strike. At
first all the proceedings were directed
against the A. r. U. men, probably be-
canse at that time the railway compan-
les had not, according to the view taken
of the law by the authorities, put
themselves in jeopardy Of prosecution;
but as will be seen in the eubjoined de-
tailed account it is now proposed to hold
the railways to strict accountability
and it is by no means improbable that
the officials of the companies will be
criminally proceeded against today or
tomorrow. The point is claimed that
the Southern Pacific company must
operate all its trains, including freight
trains, at once. The claim that it can.
not obtain men enough, the authorities
say, ia no defense and will not be 80 con-
sdered.
Most OF the local trains were operated
on both the Santa Fe and Southern Pa
cific, and the former company started
ont its Cn;~~oo swaziland with a phil
man, on time.
The Southern Pacific fremen held a
meeting last evening and decided to
protest against locomotive engineers
working with non-union fremen.
At both depots everything was orderly
and peaceful, and trains to local points
took many passengers.
Considerable discussion has been
caused by the qualification of list
Of men who, it is said, were willing to
return to work on the Southern Pacific,
which the HERALD stated was furnished
by the Southern Pacific company. Con-
ductor Charles E. Phillips called at this
Office last night to say that he gave
the list to the press.
The herald., 1894-07-09
UNION PACIFIC MEN

Ordered to Stand by the Road and
Work.
The following was received here yes
terdy by the railway mpanies:
Division Superiniendents:
The following has been freely dis
tributed here, dated Cheyenne, Wyo.,
July 7th:
To tho Mem bers of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers, Brotherho d of Loco
mouve Firemen. Order of Railway Con-
ductors, Brotherhood of Railway rralnmen,
Switchnen's Mutual Aid association,
knights of Labor and Order of Railway
Trainmen on the Union Pacific system.
We, the undersigned, general chair.
men OF the above named organizations.
in session assembled. believing that.
by the Judges Caldwell and Riner'a de-
cision, organized labor hsa. Tor the first
time in the history Of Jurisprudence.
The herald., 1894-07-09

ing Pressmen's union No. 20. the follow
ing resolutions we're adopted:
Resolved, That we tender our sincere
sympathy to ths American Ra lway
union. and heartily endorse their tfJrts
in behalf OF their oppressed brothers at
Pullman, Ill. Thomas f. SAVAGE,
GEORGE HARE,
Committee.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Notice of stockholders Meeting.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETINi OF THE STOCK
i holders OF the sunset Oil Company will be
held on Tuesday the 10th day of July, 1894,
ut 10 O'Clock am, at the office of said com
pany, No. III Temple street. rooms 3 and 1,
in said city of Los Angeles, Cal for the ecc-
tion OF directors Tor the ensuing wear, and for
the transaction OF any other bust icss that may
probably come before said meeting.
$50 lot W. :. JAMES Soc'y.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Mrs. Alice j. shaw.

Returned to her native country from
unrivaled success in Europe.
Los Angeles theater, July 11th and
18th
The herald., 1894-07-09
Dividend Notice.

NJAIN-sTREET SAVINGS BANK AND
M Trust Company, 426 s. Main st.
Dividend No. 10 tor the six months ending
June -, So, viii be due and phyat le on and
aztec July 10, 1894, at the ra'e OF five @ per
cent per annum on term deposits and three (3l
per cent per annum on ordinary deposits
IL lot J. V. WArCHrEL,
ScprpfnrX.
The herald., 1894-07-09
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT Or ACRE in Co ,rove Ca
huenga vsllsy. n western subnrbof o. Ange-
lee, on the !. A. d II. <. No place like 1t for
a home. ocHtion nutifu'. The besl vf roll,
water, climate. scenery ana frost ,-ss Go auu
see for your,elf; shost drive out or take the
CAhuenRa dummy railroad. tor further infor-
nation apply 10 g COL 23. n. Mai stree.
Los Angeles, or to sEWAAD COLE NJ Coles
grove. 1l-l9 tt
The herald., 1894-07-09

nR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi-
~ cire in Los Angeles for 10 years, and
wnose office is at $50 Upper Main stree, Will
treat by medicines all diseases of women, men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior to all others as
specific for troubles of women and men. A
tiial alone will convince the sick that DR..
Wong Him's rem edies are more efficu cious than
can be prescrib. d. Dr. Wong Him is a Chinese
responsibility. His reputation is more than
well established, and all persons needing his
services can rely on his skill and ability. A
coyery is possible Herb m edicines for sale.
The herald., 1894-07-09

~ Office building, Los Angeles, Cal, uly 5th,
1894. Sealed proposals will be received until II
O'Clock noon, Thursday, July 18th. 1924, for
laneous supplies. washing towels, hauling
ashes and sprinklng streets for this building
during the fiscal year ending June 30th. 1897
such portion OF the year as may be deemed
advisable The right to reje any and all
bids is reserved by the Treasury Department.
JUIlN L. GAFFEl, Custodian. II 1t cod
The herald., 1894-07-09

Pressmon's Sympathy.
At the regular meeting of the Print
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

THE Mineral Point dairy board Of
trade held yesterday its first meeting
for the season. 577 boxes of cheese
were offered, 1875 sold for 81 eta
balance for sg The next meeting
will be held July II.
A MEETING of the Mineral Point
Book Club will be held at the u. 5.
Hotel, Monday, June 18th, at p. m
All members, and those desiring to
join, are urgently requested to be
present, as business of Importance
Is to be discussed.
Per order of the president.
Mrs. w. III. PRIDEAUx.
THh firm of Jeuck Brothers is
dissolved. Maj. George Jeuck re-.
tires from the business. Mr.. VIM.
Jeuck continues the general mer-
chantile branch. George and Will
Jeuck Jr. become proprietors of
the meat market under the firm
name of Geo. Jeuck's Sons. These
boys have had main charge Of the
market from its establishment, and
to them is mainly due its popularity
and success. They will az proprie-
tors make special effort to maintain
and even raise the standard of the
market, and win increased public
favor. See their "ad" in another
column.
A VISIT last Sunday to Thos. Iyey,
on the fine farm near Hollandale, i,
to which he recently moved from
Mineral Point, found him and fam
lily well settled to rural life. Mr..
and Mrs, Ivey with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kramer, occupy and work
the place together and have already
made considerable improvement on
it. The ladies' of the household es =
pecially make visiting there a rare
pleasure by their gracious hospital
ity. With others, Mr.. Ivey is anx.
iously waiting for needed rain to
mature promising crops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
Alumni Banquet.

The first banquet of the alumni
society Of the Mineral Point High
School was held last Friday evening
at the city hall, at which seventy
two were present. The hall was
appropriately decorated with ferns,
flowers and flags. The members Of
each class grouped themselves to-
gether, and one Of their number
responded to a toast thereon. Prof
jolly presiding as toast master,
Aside from this sociality, feasting
and orchestral music completed the
program, aud it proved a very hap
py event for all who participated
Although about one hundred are
eligible to membership, as yet only
forty-fye have become such, but the
society is young aud its growth is
one Of the inevitables. The society
is to have a meeting tomorrow Fri
day. night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
A Week of Mourning

deaths shafts fly thick the cup goes round.
And who SO arttul as to past IL byg'
The silent reaper has cut deep in
to the hearts and homes of this
community during the past week.
First on Thursday, he claimed for
his onw
MISS ROSE M'ILHON,
daughter of Mrs b. McIlhon, and
sister of our county Judge. But
few days before she was in the full
health and strength of mature wom-
anhood, with every prospect of
many years of life. An apparently
slight ailment of a finger rapidly
developed into a case Of blood pois-
oning, and despite the best medical
skill and attentive care il progress
ed 10 fatal termination on the morn
ing of the eth inst. Miss MoIlhon
was about 40 years Of age, central
figure III the home of her aged
mother, brother and sisters. A life
of womanly virtues had won for her
the esteem of this entire oommuni.
ty, as was attested by the large con-
course Of mourners attending the
funeral which was, on Saturday, CON
Quoted by Rev. Father O'Keefe.
Hardly had this funeral cortege
dispersed, when another old and es-
teemed family Of this city was ruth
Iessly stricken by a telegraphic
message announcing the sudden
death at Denver of
JOHN CUMMINGS, IR.,
son of Mr. John Cummings, Of this
city, and who should have been
here to attend the wedding of his
sister. The young wife of the de-
ceased had been here for some time,
and was daily expecting him to fol-
low from their home at Holyoke,
Colorado, Friday came letter
saying ne was III Denver SICK. Sat
urday morning a dispatch that his
case was alarming. The wife and
his sister Martha started by the ? D.
m. train ITO be with him, but before
their departure second dispatch
announced his death. No further
| particulars are yet received. De
ceased was a native of Mineral
Point, but left here and located in
Colorado few years ago, where he
was a prominent citizen, and at the
time Of his death expecting appoint
ment to responsible government
position.
Ere the sad news above related
had extended beyond a small circle
ahothef nome was smltten, and
MRS. JOHN DARCY
was added to the host on the fur.
ther shore, on Saturday evening.
Deceased was about So years old,
and had resided here most Of her
life--a faithful wife, devoted
mother, and esteemed neighbor.
Her husband and three sons survive
her, one Of the latter is Rev. Father
Darcy, Of Chicago, the other two
are prominent young physicians.
Rev. Father O'Keefe ofiiciated at
the funeral Tuesday morning. All
three Of the bereayed fsmilies are
related by marriage or otherwise to
each other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
For Sale or Rent.

The place known as the Tregea
residence, in Harrison's survey, east
ern part Of city. The house contains
four rooms; large lot and good els
ern in connection. Apply to Jas.
Hoare. 24w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
SHOES SHOES.

For Ladies, Misses and Children
at the lowest living prices. All new
stock, made especially for US.
24w2 GUNDRY d GRAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
The Local Field.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
viii be Grandly Celebrated in Mineral
Point this Year.

A large amount OF money has
been subscribed, and that's the es.
sential power behind success. Mr..
Levi Pollard, the eloquent young
ator of Linden, has been secured.
Hundred of dollars will be spent in
fireworks, and many other attractive
features will be provided.
AT. Bishop sells furniture. 27tf.
CIRCUS next Saturday.
SUBSCRIBE for the TRIBUNE.
CEREsoTA flour at Hendra Bros. Z
GEO. BENNETT is home from Mil
waukee for short stay.
MISS ANNIE PHILLIPs did eastern
star work at Madison last week.
Mrs. w. G.. HALEs visited her
parents at Plattevile this week.
Mr.. L. j. DAvEY had business in
Milwaukee the first of the week.
w. A. JONES combined business
with pleasure in Milwaukee Tues.
day.
MISS NAME PRIEsTLEY came down
from Madison to attend the Alumni
banquet.
FARMERS say the hay crop will
not be so good as hoped for two
weeks ago.
The exercises of the Normal
School, at Platteville, will take place
June 1920.
AID. JAcKA is beautifying the in
terror of his meat market by the aid
Of the paint brush.
BRING your butter, eggs and poul
Try TO J. A. Spratler and get the
highest market price.
Will and Vivian Bennett are at.
tending the public school com
mencement at Edgerton.
PROGRAM for the 4th of July cell
ebrayion is not yet completed, but it
Is spromised to be a rouser.
Nh. HENRY ZIMMER and wife re.
turned home from a weeks visit in
Milwaukee last Tuesday noon.
The father and mother of Prof,
Aiderson have come from Benton
10 make their home in this city.
DH. w. G. HALEs, N. Treweek
and 4. H. Potter attended the K. r.
conclaye in Milwaukee this week.
Mn. HUGH CoNNAUGHroN, of At.
hAs9n, Kan, was here to attend the
''Hera. Of his sister, Mrs. Darcy.
DIR. CUNNINGHAM, an English
SPECIALIST, can be consulted at the
-. Hotel on Monday, June 25th.
9lGGLE, Gabble, Get at the NJ. E.
CHURCH Friday tomorrow evening
Zone and enjoy an evening Of fun.
ALEX BENNETT has been appoint.
s' 70 dll the Methodist pulpit il
ae''7 Waukegan, ILL.,, until Septem
DaTHoyE Zinc ore) that sold fol
Per ton a year ago now brings
o- Sl- or SIS. From the same
NIUE and same quality.
10y c. Cook, of Benton, con
.'..e1 quarterly meeting services
\ lae n. (. church last Sunday
1-' besides delivered two able ser
'a' during the day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
Mt. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1894.

heis 10 years old that will not suffice.
If the boy cannot have spending mon
ey to "keep his end up" with others,
he will not be content and naturally
seeks to earn the money his father
cannot supply, and to do so will
leave school for remuneratiye work.
If this condition is to be remedied
different school system must
be devised, and it must be
one by which boys who have the
capacity are enabled to reach at
II the degree Of education now not
attainable until they are 10. This
we believe to be necessary and
feasible reform in our school govern
ment. Personal observation con-
firms us in an opinion that the same
studies can be mastered by large
per cent. if not a majority of boys
in two years less time than is now
required to complete high school
course. Boys should master every.
thing preparatory to high school
course in three years. Let those
VINO cannot or will not work hard
enough to do this be left behind.
Don't cheek up or shut out those
who eau and want to advance, TO
accommodate those who cannot or
will not keep up the winning pace.
When schools are reformed on this
line we shall see a marked change
in the proportion of boys to girls in
graduating classes each year, and
not before. The graduates are:
Daisy Addington, Jennie Bennett,
William Chubb, Mary Cooking,
Jessie Hooking, Fannie Ivey,
Kettle jackson, Mertie LanyOn,
AuIae O'Dowd, Marie Osborne,
Della OvitZ, Clara Sohilling,
Julia Schaumherg, May Tregilgus,
Blanche Whitford.
Last Sunday evening the gradual
ing class, with the principa attended
the =. M. church, to listen to a ser
mon by Rev. Chubb tor their espec-
iaI consideration. Ills remarks were
based on Paul preaching at Athens
as one of the supreme moments of
the great apostles life, and how
came the little despised Jew in
tb center of culture, refinement and
poetry, aud wherein lay his power
to captivate and entrance? Mr..
Chubb dwelt on four points Of the
apostles education: First, at his
home in Tarsus; second, at the
school in Tarsus; third, at college in
Jerusalem; fourth, at the feet Of
Jesus. In bidding adieu to the class
the speakers words were touching
and uplifting, and if needed will
prove profitable in this life and in
sure an inheritance to the glories
of that perpetual home beyond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION RITES.

-ssr strictly in advance )..-..... 25
~. ~ .bree months and within one year."$L5O
.3s of Iowa county.
,,r+bs-in advance Only........................-65
-, nonthsin advance only. ........-S5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
1E-AI5LED- .

At the M. E. parsonage, June 9th
by Rev. f. w. Straw, Edward Jen-
kins and Elmeda A. Keeler, both of
Mineral Point.
I
At the M. Il. parsonage, June l2,
Mr., Frank Baker, of Darlington,
and Miss Edith Tredinuick, of Min
eral Point,
I
In the city of Mineral Point, on
the 10Th day Of May 1894, by Al
bert S. White, Justice Of the Peace,
Mr.. Edward A. Falk, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Miss Emagene L. Max.
well, Of Neenah, Wis. Both are
members Of the Tallow Candle Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

A NEW aud seemingly very pop.
ular feature in connection with our
public schools is the graduation ex-
ercises publicly conducted this year
for the first time in similar manner
to that Of commencement exercises.
This took place at the p. M. church
last Thursday evening, and those
who witnessed both assure rs that
it was scarcely second to that Of the
high school. To Mr.. Donnelly, VINO
has had the preparatory department
in charge, great credit is due for the
success of the event. Diplomas
were filled out for the following
scholars,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
MILLINERY A:
CHOICE,
STYLISH
GOODS
GOING CHEAP

We don't want to carry over any of
our stock, and have decided to
offer everything therein at reduced
prices.
Remember, the goods are ae,c, aud
the bargains real.
ZIEGiN ~ WEARNE.
-Jwl One door above the Economy store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
A PICNIC
FOR ALL WHO ENJOY
BARGAINS.

FOR ALL WHO ENJOY
BARGAINS.
Ladies' shoes from 75c up.
Mems shoes from $I,oo up,
Boys and Misses shoes so cheap
You must buy.
We are fully established in the
Dry Goods business, and only ask
that you compare our goods and
prices with what you have been pay
ing. We run our business the most
economically, and can, and 5ctii, sell
CHEAPER than the cheapest.
Yours,
w. j. PENuAILEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

is now in order. Get your supplies
at Brewer 81 Penhallegon's. 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-20
a Italian Minister o..

oqqeehos Ayres. Dec. l9.-G. Duca Anfora
lag ,.sslnano: Italian minister to the Ar
hume Republic, is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-20
WAR OF THE oR1ENTA1s.
A Sailing Vessel Loaded With NUM-
tions of War Captured by the Japs.

lions OF w ar Captured Dy the JapS.
London, Dec. ia dispatch from Toxic
to the Central News says: "A japanese
cruiser off Wei-Hai-Wei has captured a
sailing vessel loaded with arms, ammuni-
ton and provisions, consigned to Admiral
Ting of the Chinese fleet. The vessel was
towed to Talif.
Field Marshal Count Yamagata will re-
sign the presidency of the privy counsel
(Sumit Sum and will be appointed general
Of the Japanese army"
The Central Nev'H correspondent at
Tien-Tsin says. on Dec. 10, Charles DENLY,
the United States minister at Pekin. re-
ceived through Tsungl Namen. a note
from the Cowager empress of China, ac-
companying valuable presents Of silk and
satin handkerchiefs, embroidered with
crepe, which the note explained were IN
tended for the foreign ladies who bad sub
scrbed 10 the purchase of the Testament
which was presented to the doWager en-
press on the occasion of her birthday.
The emperor has ordered troops to protect
the churches in PeSin.
The Times correspondent in Korea says:
1.-The Korean government announces that
the Chinese will only be allowed to reside
at the treaty ports
Washington, Dec. 19.-The Japanese le-
CATION this afternoon received cable
gram from the Japanese headquarters at
Hiroshima which reads as follows: THE
third division of the first army took
Hsi-MO-Cheng on Dec. y and occupied Hal
Cheng or Dec. IS. Both places are
on the route to New Cheng and Lao
Yang"
The legation here regards these victories
as very important ones, indicating the
nearing of the second and third divisions
of the first army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-20
OUR FORCE IN HAWAII.
IL correspondence on the Subject Sent
70 the senate.

me Corr 5sponoencs on the SUBJECT sent
70 the Senate.
washington. Dec. ls.-The Secretary OF
80 Navy to-day sent the Senate. in an
- to Senator Lodges resolution.
--es OF tine correspondence between the
-, serartment and Rear Admiral John
v-slker. relative 10 the Hawaiian re-
.,r-. This coTresp ondence includes in
lions issued March 2. for the ad-
rails guidance. His attention was called
4 5of5iments already sent 10 congress,
Lowing the attitude and policy OF the
-rf-i states, and he was instructed 10
-~-ult freely with Minister Willis, Civ
s7-e weight to the ministers knOWi-
- and opinions of the actual employ
- III the military forces under his
command. 1t was specifically noted that
N, admTals purpose would be protection
y +r+. lives and property OF American clti-
- and he was advised in case Of civil
- ia the islands, TO give no aid. moral
o~rlvslcal. to any OF the parties engaged
t.r-.n. but keep steadily in view that IL
as his duty to protect the lives and prop
IN of all such citizens of the United
sets who should not, by their partici-
So in such civil connections, subject
.t---selves TO local laws and thus forfeit
.rs-r right IN that regard to the prOtec-
IN of the American nag. He was also
rsfrlfcted that II, at any time, he observed
~ foreign interference in the political
a.rsirs Of The Hawaiian Islands, he should
rsDort the same to the department..
'En7ong several reports of the admiral
s ons dated April 26, which presents the
ssriraIs Impressions upon the political
s1ruation He says the provisional gov
s-,'r7ent seems to be firmly established
nd to command, in as great degree,
h confidence and support of the people,
Il = could be expected in any country under
. ! royernment temporary in its origin and
,baracter bridging over an interval be
-wspu one permanent form and another.
4 sPut there are. nevertheless" he writes,
Two causes which give uneasiness TO
nose having most at stake in the Islands.
M hest qualified 10 judge-Arst, uncer-
tsintv Of the natives as to the ultimate
rsstoration Of the queen; and second, the
ros.fble disaffection of the japanese.
7'ha admiral also refers to the failure
i Of many natives to register and take
part in political affairs, fearing the pen
allies of treason in the event of the
0ueen's restoration, which they expect
nom the United States.
The almral noted the apparent abb
il sence IL arsOnal an.moslty between the
rovaEs.- and supporters of the provis-
51al government. AS a rule the English
are rOya4.Sts.
In his opinion the American naval force
al Honolulu needed Strengthening, and,
although he anticipated no serious dis
4 r,rbances he thought that should they
occur we ought TO have 4 controlling
force-etr0nger than that of any other
f0re.en power. and equal to any two of
Il them combined. Everyone including for
:. ecners Of all classes, looked to the United
States to take the leading part and be
4 and property. In this particular he notes
Il that a the time we mere equalled in
strength by the English and exceeded by
,.e Japanese.