davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
IN COLORADO.
The situatien shows slight Chasgs Since
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
DENVER, July Fifty deputy marshals
were on duty In tho railroad yards to-day.
The strikers did not attempt to interfere
with the operation Of trains.
Tho Santa Fe IL In much botter shape
than II was last week. All regular east
bound passenger trains wero sont out to-
day and several that had been delayed or.
rived.
The d. q r. G. ran all trains out Of
Denver, but there Was trouble at Pueblo
and Salids, tho striking points on that
road.
The Gulf road expects TO resume rogu.
lar service - soon ~ tho troops restore
order ut Trinidad.
The strike Of the Union Pacific SWITCH
mon has interfered seriously with tho
smelters, and Il may become necessary
for them to shut down owing 10 the lack
Of fuel, throwing largo number Of men
out Of employment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03

not to let tho prevalent strike "fever"
overcome their better judgment. He re-
minds them that they are, ~ rule, work.
king under an agreement with the vari-
Gus railroads for stated period. He says
the engineers havo no grievances and
should not DO influenced by tho strikers
to take part In . contest In which they arc
not Concerned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03

The Railroad Managers Have . Hard
Job On Their Hands.


SAN Francisco, July AT Sacramento
tho excitement 10 as fully intense as ut
Los Angeles. General Superintendent
Fillmore, Of tho Southern Pacific, Is there
endeavoring to break the blockade. He
10 combatted by o force Of 5000 strikers
who swarm about the depot and through
the yards.
The United States marshal and his
posse were unable to clear the yards.
Neither could the railroad mon be got
during tho afternoon to tako out trains.
This afternoon tho Southern Pacific
officials addressed an appeal for assist.
ance to Mayor Steinman Of Sacramento.
Tho mayor 10 called upon for protection
and to clear the railroad yards. Ho is
also asked to call upon the governor for
state troops In case the city police should
prove inefficient.
Mayor Steinman refused to interfere as
requested, holding no had no authority to
act unless some overt act should be com.
mitted by tho strikers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
LOST At SEA.

Sad Experissos OF the Grew ef he
James Allen.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Wash, July a-Ths
steamship Queen arrived from Slska this
afternoon and reports that Captain
Huntley. the third mate and Is survivors
Of tho whaling bark James Allen, which
was wrecked In Western Alaska, had
arrived at Sitka and taken passage for
san Francisco. Tho survivors report
that they endured great hardships and
were reduced TO such circumstances % to
be compelled TO cat the flesh OF their deA d
comrades. Four men were drowned b. .
boat capsizing aud two died Of starvation.
Fifteen more arc missing.
THE PEOPLE WIN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
DOING MIGHTY LITTLE.
The House Held - Very ShePt ssssiea
Yeste rday.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The house held .
brief session to-day on account Of tho
difficulty Of holding . quorum. Nothing
Of importance was done beyond the pass.
ing Of the senate bill extending the time
within which tho Oregon 4 Washington
Bridge company may construct . bridge
across the Columbia river. House bill to
amend section 3 OF tho act to regulate
liens arisene out OF United States court
decisions, and . resolution directing the
commissioners OF labor to investigate the
question of work and wages Of womsn
and children were passed. Before .
o'clock the house adjourned until Thurs-
dav.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
TT'SABIG ONE.
The Whole Country al.
most Locked Up.
NO SIGNS OF PEACE
The Call Has Gone Ont for Troops lt
Difefsnt Points
DEBS IS SURE OF VICTORY
DEBs IS SURE OF VICTORY

The Strike Extended to q Score OF
Roads Yesterday - The Rumor
About the Great Northern Being
Called Out Again 10 Denied In
Butts-The Story Not Reliable
Chicago In a Terribly Bad Pre-
dicamsnt-Large Industries Com.
PEELED to Shut Down-Dsnvsr on
the Verge OF q Coal Famine
Some Fighting Reported In COL
orado and iilinols-The Situation
In Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
THEY MUST NOT EVEN TALK.
The Strikers Are Bouud Down Prett!
Tight By the Cearis.

Tight ~ the COurls.
CHICAGO. July 2.-The injunction order
Of the federal courts names % roads, all
OF the membership OF tho railway associa.
tion and the Union Stock Yards Transit
company that must not be interfcred
with.
All tho members Of the A. r. o., and all
other persons whosoever, arc ordered to
refrain from interfering with trains,
freight or passenger. Tho men are
ordered also, not to enter the yards or
the premises Of the companies with tho
intent to do unlawful acts, or to compel,
by threats, violence or by any other
means, tho employees Of the road to quit
work. The order also enjoins the defend
ants from inducing, by "pursuasion.
threats, violence. or by any other means,
the employees Of tho companies to leave
the service or induce them to refuse to
perform their dutios."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
iItoeu more aro tnlssin&s
THE PEOPLE WIN.

II the Timber CuttioG CAse ths Nossooso
Pacific Was OvsPsaled.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
ST. PAUL, July 2.-The United States
circuit court has overruled tho demurrer
Of tho Northern Pacific Railroad company
In tho action brought by the government
to enjoin tho company from cutting tim
Der ON unsurveysd land in Minnesota.
Montana, Washington and Idaho, and foe
IN accounting OF timber ready cut.
Several millions of dollars are involved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
SWEEPING iNJUNcrioNs.
The Courts Are Hound 70 Rsssraln the
Strikers All Right

CHICAGO, July 2.-JudRes Grosscup and
Woods, In tho United States court, issued
an injunction to-day restraining tho
strikers, based both upon tho municipal
laws and the interstate commerce oct. II
is q sweeping order, and Minis to protect
tho roads ~ common carriers to trans
port freight as well as carry mails.
President Debs has received dispatch
from Columbus, Ohio, to-day declaring
that tho National Association Of Street
Car employees stand ready to assist the
strikers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
ARTHUR'S WARNING.

lie Says This strike u None Of the En-
gincers' Funeral
CLEVELAND, July Chief Arthur Of the
Brotherhood of Engineers has sent out a
letter in which he cautions the engineers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
WHOLE HOG OR NONE.
The Grand Trunk Made . Biu6 aad II
Didn't Work.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Grand Trunk Of
flccrs announced to-day that they would
bo compelled to abandon tho funeral train
service TO Mount Olivet. Resolutions wore
passed by tho striking employees by which
thoy agreed to operate the funeral trains
and to prevent interference with them. A
committee waited on tho officials and told
them Of the decision. Tho committee re-
ported that tho company refused 10 oper-
ate tho funeral trains until II was allowed
to run Pullman slecpors on othor trains.
CHICAGO, July Tho general man.
ayers Of the Chicago railroads this oven.
ing issued the following bulletin: The
worst reports come from the Rock Island,
which was not able to move any trains on
account OF crowd Of 1000 people at Blue
Island, who controlled tho situation, tho
United States marshnls and Cook county
deputy shcriffs being powerless to handle
tho mob.
On tho Michigan Central the indications
arc therc will be considerable trouble on
account Of tho employment Of the new
mon to take the places Of tho striking
switchmen.
Tho Illinois Central Is still In bad shape
regarding suburban business, but Is NOV.
ing through trains.
The Milwaukee 4 st. Paul 10 badly en-
barrassed.
Seventeen roads in Chicago arc moro or
less embarrassed by the strike, and many
passenger trains arc being moved under
heavy guards OF deputy mars halls for tho
mail trains and deputy sher IFS for tho
her trains. in order to got them through
tho strikers and sympathizars who con.
grcgate along the tracks.
SAYS DEBs Is PEEsUMrT4oUs.
CHICAGO, July 2.-W. V. Powell. grand
chief Of the %. T. T., to-day said: "We
arc not taking any par, in the strike. We
are affiliated with tho other railroad
brotherhoods and will no guided by any
action taken by tho federation. We can-
not afford to como IN q strike which was
ordered without consultation with other
railroad organizations. IL would have
been better all around had Debs and his
people called Oh us before ordering
strike. then he would have had some
claims upon us. but now IL Is presum p.
tious for him to demand Of Us to so out at
his bidding
IN III TILL THE End.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 2.-The members
of the A. Il. L. had meeting to-day anl
the leading members stated after the
meeting that they were in the strike TO
the end.
The train from Omaha 10 Denver tha,
! should have gone west At } o'clock left al
II. United states Marshal Raukin and n
pos-p of deputies were on hpIuI heavily
aruri.
EyNS-ToN. Wyo.. July -. Tito strike Is
broken here. About lro r1c.l Nags s!:4cI
TO 30 to work on call, including leaders Q!
| the American Railway union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
CRACKERS TIED UP.

Helsna's Fourth of July Celebration
Committss In Hard Liass.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, July 2.-Superintenden Brim.
son reached Helena to-day from Missoula
on an engine with Master Mechanic
Harrity, who handled the throttle while
Brimson shoveled coal. Superintendent
Finn 10 still here and was In consultation
with Brimson and the railroad attorneys
to-day. A car load Of FIRE works for the
celebration here on the Fourth is tied up
At Billings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-03
BEMiS Is ALL RIGHT.

He Took the Bess 0f It All tho Way
Through. So lt's Said.
OMAHA. July 9. Charges were hlsd
against Mayor Bemis in the district court
to-day. signed by Councilmen Haskell and
Wheeler, who allege that Bems Oh.
structed the enforcement Of the Law
against gambling; that he illegally spent
money on Kelley's industrial army. and
that he sold Bemis park to the city con.
trary to law, receiving $4,000 for the land.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29
LsVisburg Female Institute!
HIGH GRADE
! SEMINARY OR FOR
Y0llnC Ladies.
HE 19th Session Opens September 9Th, 1894

during
Thorough Academic and Collegiate Course Superior
Health Morals
by School in the Vrginias
REV. RAWLINS D. D. Ex-Chanceor of the South Western
University writes For the last have lived at the
ewburg Institute think very highly of the school, do
not know better.
HON. McCREERY al have had two daughters
and regard
the school the best in the country
SLOAN writes: al do know other institution
education girls which
offers equal advantages at so small cost
SNYDER writes: institution of learning
amply equipped for work. both in its appliances and teachers As
patron express my satisfaction with the intellect
training confers heartily commend 1t TO all
who have daughters TO educate
REV. SYDENSTRICKER, D. D., writes: "Havng been a
Iewsburg Seminary years sincerely
their daughters
mind and heart The of instruction
thorough and honest No half work is DONE.
w. HARRIS of the Lewisburg
with method
daughters educate The bestowed
of the pupils well their intellectual
which attended efforts of those
charge school well educational nstu
ton, leave but little, if anything to be desired.
REV DoBBs writes aThe teachers thoroughly compe
upon pupils very Marked excelg in its and kind
anything have seen.'
CAPT R. DENNIS aNo school for girls
found in this any other State
For Catalogue apply
REV. r. l. TELFORD. Principal.
LEWLSBURG, ". IA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

INSocIErY.-Last t Thursday night
Miss Mary Capehart handsomely
entertained number of friends, IN
honor of Mr.. Griff t. Smith, OF
Washington, at her beautiful home
about a mile above town. AT $3.50
the carriages began to arrive and
continued for some time, until there
were gathered in the parlors some
20 couple, and soon the band struck
up a beautiful waltz, which was the
signal for the merry dancers to step
upon the floor, and soon all were
engaged in the merry whirl. The
large lawn surrounding the house
was beautifully illuminated, to the
great admiration of all the guests.
Elegant refreshments were served
at the usual hour. Dancing was in
dulged in until about 2 a. M, when
the guests bid their charming hos
tess "good- night"
A merry party arrived in town
last Thursday, the guests of Mrs
John A. Gibbons and family. The
party was composed of Rev. A. d.
Fenton, Summer supply at Hun
tington, Mr.. Henry Washington
and sister, Celia, Mr.. Wm. Wyatt
and sisters, Halle and Marion. They
rowed up in skiff and spent Fri
day in town and returned Saturday
morning. Mrs. Gibbons has several
Photographic views taken on the
way as memories of the trip.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Patterson, of Spilman, gave an
elegant dinner in honor of their
friend, Miss Petit, of Huntington,
which was highly appreciated by
all present.
One evening last week Mr.. L. N
Knight and sisters, entertained a
number of their friends, at progress
i've "Crokinole" at their home in
Pleasant Flats.
The Elk..s open session and dance
last night, was another one of their
highly enjoyable entertainments,
which was given in honor of the la
dy visitors. These entertainments
are always spoken of very highly
by the society people of our town,
and the boys never fail to make it
pleasant for every one.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

In Scotland the bicycle is not re-
garded with entire favor, especially
when used on Sunday, for a Scotch
minister recently mentioned in his
sermon a man who rode his bicycle
Sunday, and therefore "broke a
Iood vessel on Monday, went to
pll on Wednesday, and was buried
Sunday
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

The coIored Baptist met in As
citation in Miller's grove Sunday.
Telve car loads of people from
ng the K. & NJ. came early Sum-
morning, and hundreds of peo-
arrived by other conveyances
ey had an interesting meeting,
many of their preachers deliver
Eloquent sermons.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

Out on Red Mud Sunday, a
neighbor of Jim Sheline's, shot his
horse with a shot gun, injuring the
animal badly. We understand the
party doing the shooting viii be
arrested.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

Preaching at Beech Hill Sunday
at 1890 a. M, aud in this city ut
8 p. m, by Rev. ]. W. Simpson.
This is his last sermon and he de-
serves large congregation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

Noble Prince, tho fine Highland
Chief, belonging TO Rev. ]. W. Simp
son, which took first premium at
the late Fair, as a saddler, is for
sale at the low price of $50. Call
this week.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29
some time

CAMP GRoUNDs.-For some time
the West Virginia N. E. Conference
has had under advisement, the pro-
priety of purchasing at some point
in this State, permanent Camp
Grounds, where they could beauty
the grounds and establish Industri.
al and Art schools, and make it q
place of summer resort Fourpla-
ces are in Wow in this State, as fol-
lows: Camden-oniG auley, Fair
mont, Shinnston and Mason City, in
this county. So far as localities are
concerned, Mason City seems to be
the preference of the committee, be.
cause of its fine location in the heart
of the Ohio Valley, and in the CEN
ter of a population of $4,000, and
accessible to all parts of the State
and all adjoining States by river
and rail, and besides the cost of liv-
ing is taken into consideration by
the committee, which is also favor
able to Mason City.
A meeting was held at the Court
House, Monday night to take action
on this matter, but there seemed to
have been a misunderstanding about
the object of the meeting and but
few of our citizens were at the meet
ing, but those who were present talk
ed over the proposition of locating
the Camp Grounds at Mason City.
Rev. E. d. Hanna, of the NJ. E.
Church, Mason City, Chairman of
the local committee, in a very inter
esting talk explained the object of
permanently locating there Camp
Grounds, and the great benefits the
county and its towns would deriv e
from its location. II was decided
that Hon. Rankin Wiley, Jr., who
had been formerly appointed on the
committee, should call upon our citi-
zens and see what inducements they
would give to have the grounds per-
manently located at Mason in this
county. The people of Point Pleas
ant, and other towns in the county,
should be liberal with the Confer
ence, and secure the location of the
grounds in our midst. The COM
mittee purpose purchasing go acres
of land on the hill overlooking Ma
son City, which isclaimed to be one
of the prettiest sites in the State for
Camp Grounds. The location will
be finally and fully decided at the
meeting of Conference at Charlest-
on in September, and whatever our
people intend doing must be done
quickly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

We are Informed that arrange
ments arc almost completed for the
lion of handsome block OF
IiIdings on the west side of Main
Street. We trust the matter will
fully develop.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

hn i'll wind, in the way Of
var, that does not advantage
Pited States. The Pacific
Ps are shipping immense
IS of provisions from the
PORTS to China and Japan.
attracts it is believed, have
IN out in this country to
packers and breadstufi
This no doubt will bring
tmer and cattle raiser bet
for his farm products, and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

Last Thursday night knights
lof Pythias Lodge was installed at
Racine. o. The representatives
from the lodge in this place, were
Messrs. Henry Wolf and o. B. Har-
per. They report a nice time at
the banquet. Both of these gentle
men went up to Racine on their
wheels.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

, SchieveIy, Jr., the Tailor,
= received a handsome line
|rted pant and suit patterns,
wear. There never was
| g like it in this town before.
want a suit of clothes, get
|him. He make them better,
or, and are cheaper than the
tailOrs make them for you.
ride enough in your town to
e your home people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

KILLED.-Wm. K. Hambrick, of
Sloan, was killed by lightning,
while going along the public road,
last Saturday afternoon. He leaves
q wife aud two children to morn
his untimeIy death.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

Ip.-We are panied to announce
path of Mr.. W. T. yarian,
sad event occurred at his
near Letart, this county, on
ednesday, August 23d, 1894.
eeeased was born March 2e,
he was well-to do and a
tizen, beloved and respected
his neighbors. His sons,
Gam and Joe Varian, reside
town. We. extend to them
hpathy of the REGISTER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

It is said that over three million
bushels of coal, is lying along the
Kanawha from Point Pleasant to
Winifrede, awaiting a rise in the
river. When this coal gets to mar
ket, and the returns are in, the
Kanawha Valley will have quite a
lively business boom.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

BoRN.-Tuesday, August 21st,
1894, at Flat Rock to Mr.. and Mrs
W. T. wiley-a daughter. On the
same day, at Henderson. to Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Casey, son. The REG
lister extends congratulations TO
the happy parents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

RAILROAD NEws.-J. w. Dawson,
Esq, General Superintendent of the
K. & M. Railway, came down on
the excursion to this place Sunday.
Arrangements were made with him
while here to run an excursion from
Middleport to Gauley Bridge, to
lay over at that point for day or
two, or at least all who desired to do
so. Mr.. Dawson is making himself
very popular with the people along
the line of this road. Now if he
would so arrange it that the after
noon train going up the Kanawha
could stop at all stations, he would
do wise thing and at the same
time receive the thanks of the farm
ers along the line.
The K. & NJ. is now making dirt
fills at all its wooden trestles.
Both the Ohio River and K. & NJ.
Railroads, say that business is pick
ing up along their lines, both in
passenger and freight traffic.
The Ohio River Railroad from
the day it commenced operations
between Wheeling, this place and
Huntington, has never had an acct
dent which resulted in the death or
permanent injury of a passenger.
This speaks we'll for its manage
ment.
GypsIEs. Miller's grove, near
town is encamped band of English
Gypaies, with King E. Brewer, in
command. We called at their camp
Sunday evening in company with a
number of friends, and found them
to be very intelligent set of people.
Mr.. Brewer is a ready talker, and
an entertaining gentlemen. He de-
sired us to say to the good people of
this town and neighborhood, that
he is here to buy and sell horses, or
to offer good trades in horses; while
the ladiesof his camp will delight
in reading the fortunes ofthose who
call at the camp. Mr.. Brewer ex-
tends q cordial invitation to all
well-behAved people to call at his
camp, and that they will be treated
Il.
nicely anEl respectful q. Let our
readers 60 and see the Gypsies.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

A GooD FELLow.-Mr. Eugene M.
Campbell, of Huntington, was in
town during the fair. He is a
splendid fellow, and zone of the
boys" you are always glad to meet.
He represents the house of Alex
ander ]. Howe, of New York City,
manufacturers of the celebrated
"Anvil Brand" Soda. During the
Fair he distributed over the grounds
and in the city, over 5000 pounds,
free, of his world renowned goods,
which is now being tested by the
good housekeepers of the town and
county. Some who have tried it
say it is the best baking soda on
the market.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

Eev. J. NJ. Rawlings, D. D., Ex-
ncellor of South Western UNI
hity, Judge a. C. Snyder, of the
RENE Court of Appeals, and Hon
MeCreary, of the State Sen
West Virginia, each has a word
Hea-page third concerning the
isburg Female Institute. If
have daughters to educate read
they write.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-08-29

CHAs. K. SIMPsoN.-The remains
of Chas. K. Simpson, whose death
we mentioned last week, arrived at
his mothers residence in this place,
last Wednesday, and were inferred
in Lone Oak Cemetery, last Thurs
day, with Masonic honors, of which
order he was a worthy member.
The funeral was the largest that
ever occurred in this place, which
fully attested the high esteem in
which he was held by the communi-
ty in which he was reared.