davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
Experience
Does Il.

To make money you be willing spend Many
think that is only article that needs adverts
ing, but that is a great mistake.
every merchant advertise his goods others made
fortunes doing it.
Nothngis have its sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity
Judicious advertising only the best way make
TONER'S the cheapest we'll It them and keeps
them for you
There strong competition in all lines of business
advertising you share OF the trade
gu need done in the sklfu and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
Le.v. W hesIIug Lcays Elm orov..

fDatly except Sunday
Sunday Cnurch Trails win leavs Elm. vrovs
81 s:sS q m. and wheeling az 1917 p. m.
Trims No. q 8, "a aud - couucet vita Eerdo
line for Triad Pass. Heraic leaves Tgiadei
phi. for Elm 6tsye A. 5JJ .. 81. 10 y. m.
r. 20 q m aaielo D. ~. Daily. excsp, Sun.
days aud Saturdays h.fdic, will conueot with
train No. 81. leaving Wheeling It HOO D. IN.
Suudsy's herdlo leaves ifisdslphis At 900 A.
M 1910 $ M, o3s p. m. ana connects vita
trains No q ltsnd ~ IRON Whfeilrg.
II. K. WEI GERBER. Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27

NHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
90 and after sunday. December -. lS2f, Fa5'
ssuzsr Trains SIll run A. foioHs: Da ~.
4D.JlT except sunday. Central time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
rr,Ns.onf1 nlYfslON.

liza h>thlV ~ FloiVfs
For Colunbus Chicago sud the West 1i51
aud 1913 y. m daily aud fl2 p. N. dsiiy. 81
cept Eondav and $50 o. n Monday only.
CslumbuH. ClB 'i1uai sna ~ LOUIS. iV.1
A. m. daily and IN p. m, eHcspi Hntbtoaft'
Rndg.25a 70. sunday Only
81. Clairsyille accommodations I''i' - ~
and g.so 1. m. except sunday
Ssvsrk accommodation, o.D hi''
SUNDAY
saadu,ky Mail 1915 p. N. daily
AgniYE.
From Chicago. 2;35 "a and 5.sj . n. daahyt'
aad iD;iG ~. DALI, except Aonfay' ASe - -
A. M. M0noay Ouiy. 100.
Froui 81 Louis Cincinnati and cD.umDas,
s.09G m ana SIS .. N. oailf
IT. CiAiTsgiilr accommodation, lliS' u.
ana 5.8J y ~. except sunday.
Newark accom- nosation, iiiJ1 a M. efcsI
sanassEy Nal 5.35 .. n. daily,
CHAS .. SCEbL.
General Passenger A(erL
1T. LASE. r. 2. Ag. Waeihtx Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
BALTIMORE AID OHIO RAILROAD.
r,om New Yo.k pslIsdeIphia. Baltimore asd


Washington S.ija IA daily.
CUMBERLAND accommodation, ~ D NJ sks
cept sunday -
tirafton accommodation. lob q. m. daily.
Moundsvills accommodation, 800 a, I'D. ana
1876 0. m, except sunday, and ';1' y. m Shs'
urdAy only. 80 a.u-
Washington City exp.,ss, 500 p. IN. dsiiy'
Grafton sSpfsss, 500 p. m. Monday only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
AND WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY.
Efectiye November IL. 1924 Central Time.
North Bound SO fSo 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27

WHEELING NDPlTTSBUKs DIVISION.
FOR Pittsburg. WAsblng on, BNtmDfe, Pnti' .
adelptia aud New YORK. 800 q. %. aad o'f5 .
"a. daily.
For Piitsburg. 7;s0 a. m. daily.
pittsbury express Is3J Y. M ercepN sunday.
Wa.hiugtt u. Pa. accommodation. 9N y "a,
except Sunday.
From New York PhilalslDhis. Bait mOrss-
Wasbington and Pittsburg. ll:i0 =. NJ. cHily,
I:8tp m exc,pt Slturtaj an1 sisla "a,
'I P,it.b SS,' mail. 1875 p. m except sunday
aud .. ~ .. m. daily.
Wsshington, Pa, sccommo1ati0n' oiiV l. m's
EXCEPT sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-27

CHICAGO. December 26.-Cattle-Sales Of
steers were generally at s. 5Oa5 90, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

Engagements, Spring Gowns
Teas and a Dance.
BUT TIE MEN GO FISHING.
Cksras se<sesy ~Mrs- Abyss, 1rs fss-
ssr~s- Ma E~nB~ss-s asa Mra
GsarEss r~s-Tets-a-Tsss.

Tscoxa- Arsa SIS sea&- IS r-Fsg
ss here -so sngAssTsz.s srs aa~
rsSznes9. szs rssz have case trc1f AsSas
xs4 fAs p1sSe= sss 1oSr nv r~szts ssrsTaw
snss TIE latter nsy skzs szEz tie ses-
rest Of sssxser korzss The sszs- ssraag Gag
iEx ga. sezzszzs1g 1sstK-st@l 70 Go % %
tapys~z. ~Fsus. ssss esYores sor3ssJ,
sslse~ ossss Il ssSA desires have % -
ev1sAe6 .oss@a3 % .-s8s CSC. az1 Sorz4nx
for csnesng % gssxsy we-ke1 90 ~ a.
ssD1fnT 20 s9rss lo- r-@sssvTe6 sexzEr or
soras te1s1as .asrr.rg uhsra r@rss b. a.
tszce3 90. Tass - sreskarx, !: -nsy hs
sesn. parssy fssEz kszesaAsss point a
yssx. keeaes~, .. rsgs-ss tie Ezaee=ssSs.
there IL no necessity fer 1zs1sssEss< SAP
particular way Of ssssf@x % safss 3sozs
snsrry. &c tss wsys AID azearsz q dosnE Z
s.s fnnunsrsk5e. tAszxs 70 sAs Azs1sEsaEs-
ens PCS tioE u ssrTansse Ezazk4n4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22


-.-s'ten-.ss - - - ~ -, > '-s
-. -. 80 ~. ~ ga
- ..t....l.,,, -.
s...,.,...~--. -- So
- rs a, -
~ No.. 90 "a. > "a - -.
= -rss.- s-.-,.,-..s-,.-. "a. . "a
e...,v~- ,.a.t !, -, -. r,-.,.. -re.-s--'.
nee, ,, N.,ra sv .vs- ~ - 80 -..t.s.s..
az Mr. ana M. wf.lfsr, ~ f,.,-,t.. -.
$685. .vs,.a fs,,s-faa-,,.., ss~..-.,.-.
x..i ~. e,.,,s..vesf 80 -.,3t - -. -.
answer~s s.v .,rnN ,o-~sr, sv.-,t re-
- -"
as M. A ar " 49, NJ. ,J.....
ian NJ Cu-tsss Nr ana Va. "
croyer NJ nrs NJ. n nsxts. ~.
a. - IS
r,,,,,a,,- ~, - 49,. a., :.
:. tF.t--s -. So - g.
Ss,.nsh.-. n. " -. ~
sss-frlgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

we're k<s1 Ia -: S.ev5<ass eAx-ra xass
s4s0 - zAs x-xr. - Muzas Tsexszrs
eS-zess-r- Tie Fer z z Hyl.z9
rrssezzec - exe<z5ezr fzze~az se-zoa 20
fs- sz--e-s ron x-~xsssoa Es-as sv.- amended
6 f2aerxs IN E4fExrz
ice foslewsEv resolutions zrcz sh=
Gsatf * Ers- Lea5s-. wS1o sas1 Arrsz IL
zsre @zso<e4 cT zAe - cz.snsss GGsls Q.
-. .s~saszs Esssespal eszrsA. BaaAa-z-
FAs&sz 7eA IS IL n8zz raesx~s czr
Heavenly Fs-ser 20 fzxe 20 EsEzseAs Tee
sS2s q ear dear t-sez1 ana s.sces-e
sas-s6g~e - u
Eesgs~z1. IAgs rAs g1s1 sad PARISH
bare s=szx2zess wrra- 4oss IA r@4rx .Azs
seTs@s * \ s.yszs s3zr2z-zrz1t &as really
he per - a. good wsrks Scr 1sas gsarv ~
fEo1
"Ee=esesS. Th.s xhsse we zoz-z tae re-
sa0T&4 os q wsse szEsAfzI ax<s c9zss5sc sa9zs
E@sEs~s fsGEz &C. rzs1ss ss car rxg1acs .
the coz1fa-ssa-e n@-~ tsss or f-s@a5 xrs1
esaAsS-sr Axs EsF&-Ee@ tbs lie - As
fsssh am fear. cooking a11o Jesus 81 tie
sEzEsa- s44 EzSs@ey o. aer TAXA
~Essesssa. Thai 20 rho~e zs.rsst 30 her.
a.2 pz<Esezsarsv 20 Fer aUss&z4. 60 wAzzr
tts s1ss fails nszvzes-. &c o@sr S1y s2S-
e>resE syE1r4z4y. c9E1ze1@11< t2eE 30
t2@ savs AT e5zsa-E Of cz- Heavenly
FstS.r. sa1 sAaE lie ray snasss them 20
sxv wsta res <asE5oz. The les-1 gave. a-4
the L>a-1 ssEeEh aw2r. a.essea se sAs
E&zse Of ne Larzs.'
@NEs p r Er-sxn. FRESHEST
sAzz z =. 6Eaxxx, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

very esiovsaae social eveat took pace
on Wednesday eFsatas In the slxlh add.
toe chsreA- Is Wa the concluding con.
eest e,ysa ~ TIA Soath sue CAosa!
saciesy. le3 By Mfs }. Vinesat Rrawne.
sansieai 5treetos. The programmes OF shsr.
teen selections comprised aasrtets. piano
duets ans rec 'au0as and solos ''InAam.
maths" wss n especially ws.l rendered
namoeF er tie choral scssetx's leader.
Mrs 6ronns, hsr ra-s soprano volcs hold.
ms tAe aeS.snce ~ Is b~aatv and range.
The see'ssy saPpafanR sbgv. The eva
sFaito solo b. Ms. ; 4 Brook. ana ,hs
risno da.s hy M-s, oE.isa and Miss Hanev
were tAe csher sg~c =. feature. ef great
worth. Fae socis:ys sex N erreral
shows careful tsAss}E. aa3 l1vai .anr,r,
fer the manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

0Grwr1A. ArrI zl-5ScecEzl 7-At no1.
cE Wednesday. tas is1A ins--. Mss Eliza
beth Phillips. cf or pa. and 4-. Orxsssy
Arkzighf Michel of Sew Yorx- ue-s
snArra@@ .. g. PASS cAzreA u thts CITY.
The h-s1al cszpse Left sz Ire st,s-noca
train for snesr h0sEe n k~x gorx va Cali
fo-nis- TIE 1sssrs 81 sEzs eereEaaav we're:
NJ F. " KeEae5ay. Q. Ss~ YORK: NJ.
Eysre.s tSr5grs. Mr. & N 1gcxson. Mr.
Ns1-e< Le~e1xy and NJ. " L B~s-
Tacoma NJ. r. J. F-z-sisii, Of Tacoma
wzs the Eroozn'. lest zzn TAs brides
MAIDS ~ers: Mss Grsggz. Tacoma: Mss
Hsiss Cow..s. Olympia NJ wa,ie-
OGDEN sn3 H.. = II Gswey we-s re
hoGse rslega Min Pailiips we're trained
rova ef handsome whise ssEin drxpeG
wish tale The vel was Of TIE. and IN
the brides hair wss sr-sy Of o-aage
blossoms klsxabsth Phillips. tie ycang-
es: daughter ot W. Il A Phillips. wss
born n sAls city, aad her vonanly
r-sees have eo9exTed her 20 nEHberles.
friends. Iaviis.sons 80 be presea. a. the
ceremony wa-e responded 70 by friends
eosa IN Seattle and TscozA
Col Frank r. Gilbert and wife hare -
szrned from waila W ala. the former u zea
improved n health.
Mr. Joseph > Alien. Of Spokane. the
newly-apposatei capitol eonmiss ons-.
came 70 olympia On TEes1ay, and his
presenes here is welcomed by many Cd
friends
Mr.. Lewis kid6er Coggsvell ard Miss
LsIii Alice epiriock we're married near
Pam station. thas e01nsy. by Rev. Aionzc
Bright Or "Wednesday last
Surveyor General Watson las rented TIE
handsome Vest SIDE residence of M B. G..
Armstrong and viii occ1py Il xbon. May L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

The Columbian Chaztausuxn Circle met
ss usual On "Wednesday evening. with Mss
Bartlett - leader. liz WAS Virgil night
The quotations xere fr0ra the Z acid :"
Mrs. r. 4. Roneil lad pager and led the
discussion en- Qasen DIDO. and Miss u. T.
Hyde told Of the Roman sports IN 8 de-
hghsfal paper A Gne programme Vas
outlined fer the coming week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

During The Yast Nssk here has ,rrs.i-, r
been = notSeeaess Improvements n Sc. ,s,r
thing 10 do" raers havs been .eve-z1
teas. the dsaes on IGssLav sventax So a
wedding, although uot ~ T4eosa&. enc IL,
" hlch naay az she psopie here w~~a very
mach interested Go Tuesday altrrnc,n
Mrs. N. Z. Wallace gave = very aeasht:a.
igfegmal tea a. her hozs on Nsrsa J
stFsxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

=, 7
N ii
:.
dtutl
aterfl
= BOY
-.-.r 4
Dssks
b
II
Il
paue. Ma
~ of q
~ ma
-, !
Rs~SS
- 81
unch. NC
been .
q the {
,n.s,ion.
S.i 10
-. :,
-.
evAe
uho ar
pnch to r
re prim
.as chi
.-..:t
sshcoI
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- A -, :,
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a. -
II. .
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w. ~ !,
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49,. 49, mi
s,n IN,
IL; I. .e,,a
,he
- wors
-, ths
80 a
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49, sw
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.s. froI
s;."m;cr.
4A ~ NO
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- 's . 49, I.
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sissss,hs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

on Wednesday siserneoa Mrs. George
hrowne sna Mr.. Waiter oskss sse At
hoH.s at AIRS. HFesHe's ressasaee en g
ssEe~!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

fN"N pa
pom the
Hmsll char
pa 10 eat
fafents. |
tssislist 1
p Itself. /
hall be nd
tssen the
hsy recei|
Ding for
fohtabie
Pile or
fsaally |
Hsyroon.|
Hosp and |
xsgstables
Rcrne in
Ealeh th|
Pink any
Ia vine Cd
khe Paris
eay even
fais by |
parents a
Rven his /
Ianleen al
% WISER
PRESENTS d
Eaose whd
Per this
ehat is III
pats haY|
kperch|
JEshtof q
i Third
Iahsr nee
Ehnddle |
ne poor |
~ their 4
IAss tasen]
NNs book
"a conne|
IN the scI
Nethen
Isdirec,|
Hon a "
NJ fund
aisetiorI
Isartsr. 4
Isonsyi isl
is3'icals /,
lAs eashi]
IEy sho,|
tshose nj
Is.sees.ary|
Iraa.ity1
f1Ynote d
Ikn~-asIl.
E,s.sMs is|
IhsFrsTn1
takhooJI]
lsakes n
ks4hisr'x|
'tAiId 1. a
fAitannd,]
I42hnnra1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
Avx.x~m~as. Announces.

The engagement ~ Mss Dickinson and
Nj tsea- re A9gEiksn hAs eeea announced.
Anotaes engagement saIea has recently
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

SEATTKg THEATrR-
- 3suS -. HAMA Les.es sas Manaxsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

- ----------------------------
" 23I@->E-o%p sTREET-22ia
Tie ess.s; Historical Asd Mechanics
-
NIGHTS App 3 NIGMTS
80 'N''oA a
4sl - s 81. ST. = fsezzA lLETT
.'z,ss g ss, 1s o. esa.s lssraa, ne
- 'S = 'es @~s eA'iFs yea
A's N@a''SiHs>. No'i.s AFnor- rr@7g agsrte.
Huge aR3 Mazvssaus Ar.ssg ~ssae-v-
~ -s- g q. = -
TnRv~ rvyrrv,-tfr,,.. rev,,,r,s
s.x.s neass.ssi AL ls.zes.,-,s t-a-,sAs..
Te@ >Sge-e rsaass5ssz4sass . scesa.
~, -. : - - S''e 80 seas A. fsssior
~EATTLE THEATFB-
- Nara@s ThfrH AaE EAr~rv
'''>>' Lessee A@a SAa.s's
FRIDAY N'"aF' AFaiL =.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

on the following day, they are in Just
the mood to resist the United States
regulars.
The Alemeda with 800 soldiers from
the Presidio arrived at Mare Island
and took out 800 marines. One troop
of cavalry was landed on each bank
and will march TO Sacramento along
the river as an advance guard to the
boats.
General Gresham while at Mare
! leland, received orders from Wash
ington directing him to proceed TO
Sacramento and leaving the conduct
of the whole campaign to his dis
cretion.
1t is anticipated that the strikers
will attempt to interfere with the pro-
gress of the troops but as each boat
carries gattling and hotchkiss guns
an attack from the strikers on the
river is not feared and the guard on
shore will prevent offensive operations
there. There was some idea of trans
porting troops from Vallejo by train
but as soon as the strikers at South
Vallejo heard they were coming they
killed all the engines and spiked the
switches, thus effectively blocking
the track. This afternoon the crews
from the Charleston, Monterey, Mar
ion and Independence were landed 1t
Mare island for riot drill. They com.
prise about 500 men and will leave for
Oakland tonight.
In the face of the general prepara-
tions of the strikers for resistance the
attitude of the locomotive engineers
is attracting attention. Representa-
tives of the brotherhood waited upon
General superintendent Fillmore at
Sacramento today and announced that
they were ready to return
to work at moments notice.
superintendent Fillmore promised
to notify them If he decided to accept
their services. At all the points in
the state, save Sacramento and pos
sibly Oakland, the events have turned
in favor of the railroad. At Oakland
no trains were moved. In this city
and at San Jose passenger traffic was
resumed today over the coast division.
Railroad officials say freight trains
will be moved tomorrow. In Southern
California the blockade is broken.
Trains are running on both the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific. The Santa
Fe dispatched an eastern overland
yesterday and this morning, and the
Southern Pacific dispatched its New
Orleans special from Los Angeles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

Special to The Statesman.
BRENNAN, Tex, July 10.-The Me-
thodists aud Baptists of the village of
Lyons are on the verge of bloody
conflict. A few days ago Rev. Sandy
Lyons Of Sealy began series of meet
iugs there and OIL Sunday baptized his
converts. In the course of his remarks
he had occasion to refer to tie Me-
thodists, as his discourse was decidedly
doctrinal. A woman interrupted him
several times and he abused her pretty
severely from the rostrum. Her Me-
thodist friends became indignant, and
her husband, Verge Joues, Jim Scott,
Paul Taylor and Doc Harris, called on
Reverend Lyons Monday for the pur-
pose of reprimsnding him for his too
severe excoriation of Mrs. Jones. He
protested against their coming close
to him, and as they advanced he
drew a six-shooter and fred tour shots,
one of which struck Paul Taylor in the
thigh, inficting painful flesh wousd.
Lyons was arres ed by Deputy Sheriff
William Lyons, and waving examina-
tion gave bond in the sum of $500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

D. w. Fuller of Canajohaire, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR., Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follows it's use; that he would
not be without it, il prOcurable. &.
A. Dykemap, druggist, Cstskill, N.
Y, says that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery is undoubtedly the beat cough
remedy, that he has used it in his
family for eight years, and it has
never tailed to do all that is claimed
for it. Why not try remedy so loIg
tried and tested. Trial bottles free at
John H. Chiles & Co's drug store.
Regular size SOC and ST.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
SERIOUS AT SACRAMENTO
THREE THOUSAND STRIKERS ARMED
FOR A BATTLE.
All the Available Soldiers and Marines
Massed at Sacramento, Where They
Will Today Make an Attempt
TO Restore Peace.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-There
are many conservative men here who
fear and believe that tomorrow will
develop a desperate conflict between
federal soldiers and the striking rail-
way union men and their allies.
Sacramento is the threatening point.
The seriousness of the situation Is
shown in the warlike precautions the
army authorities have taken. Up to
IL o'clock this morning the federal
authorities have made every move in
secret. At that hour the big ferry
steamer, Alemeda, steamed directly
across the bay to the Presidio wharf.
At ll:45 the steamer had secured a
landing, but there was all the noise OF
a hasty embarkation of horses and in.
fantry. Two troops OF cavlry and five
batteries Of light artillery were rushed
on board. Gatling guns and two
Hotckiss cannons were in evidence,
and Colonel Graham, commanding at
the Presidio, was personally in COM
mand of the expedition. The Alameda
steamed directly toward the Sacra'
mento river, but 30 guarded had the
army authorities been, that 1t was not
until she entered the river channel,
knwon whether her destination was
the capital or Oakland. IL is not
probable that the troops can be landed
at sacramento before midnight.
The publication OF President
Cleveland's proclamation caused iu-
tense excitement in Sacramento, but
this afternoon, when it became
positively known that Colonel Graham
and his soldiers to the number OF 300
were already enroute to re enforce the
state troops at the state capital the
excitement there became wild and
omnibus. The strikers grew louder in
their threats to resist any further at
tempt to clear the railroad yards, aud
their leaders loudly proclaimed that
the Southern Pacific will not be per-
mitted to move its trains. Nor were
the hostile demonstrations confined
| to talk alone. Armed men soon ap-
| D0ar6u Oh Un0 btT66lb' AS IL III pIoph-
ration for battle they transferred theiI
arms and ammunition from their
storehouse on street to their head
quarters near the railroad yards. Nc
attempt at concealment was made
The strikers marched boldly through
the streets bearing their weapons or
their shoulders and they were loudly
cheered by hundreds of sympathizers
1t is claimed that the American
Railway arsenal holds at least 160C
rifles and shot guns and quantities o.
ammunition. The strikers who came IL
the train seized at Dunsmuir brough
in over 200 rifles which they had col
lected at Dunsmuir, Red Bluff snC
Searsons. A train from Truckee alst
brought In guns and ammunition
This afternoon a number of striker
were prac'ieing with their rifles OF
the YOlo side uf the river. There ar,
now over 5000 of these strikers In Sac
ramento to resist the federal troops
Flushed with their victory over tn
United States marshals aud roltce oI
Tuesday last and a complete victor.
over more than 1000 state militiameI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12

discharge Of his duty. will read the
section of the United States statutes
that covers offenses of this nature:
ANY person offending under the law
in similar manner can be indicted. ,
Remember, gentlemen, you have been
called here under existing circum-
stances to discharge a grave public
duty
The jury retired to the jury room
and after organizing went to dinner.
Deputy United States Marshal Jones
and force of marshals are detailed to
keep unwelcome intruders from close
proximity to the scene of the
jurys' labors. So rapidly have
the railroad attorneys piled up infor-
nation against rioters in the United
States district attorneys office that
several clerks have been placed at
work filing it for the convenience of
the jury. 10 Oliver Hagin, assistant
United States attorney, will fall the
duty OF drawing the indictments. Mr..
Hagin said today that the jury
would have to make haste slowly.
ave have an appalling lot otlnforma-
tion, said Mr., Hagin, "but indicI-
ments for conspiracy and melting to
riot are serious things and must be
drawn up precisely Therefore, il
Las been suggested that the jurors re-
ceive the testimony in practical way,
keeping the proper memoranda and
finding true bulls from time to time AZ
the information warrants the co in
dictment of men for conspiracy
against the government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Hampstead Primary.
Special to The Statesman.

HEMPsTEAD, July 10.-The Demos
cratic primary convention today was
the largest ever held here. All other
precincts in the county had held their
primaries and both the Reagan and
Culberson men understood that the
result, one way or the other, meant
defeat or victory for their man at the
county convention. The following in
structions were made: Culberson
Henry, Wilkins, Walsh. Uphaw. Cav
Isle. Hutcheson's course in congress
was endorsed with a thunder of ayes.
Kittrell. Henderson and Davidson
were instructed for for judges of the
court OF criminal appeals. Joseph
was instructed for for the legislature
for the district comprising the coun
ties c Fort Bend and and Waller.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
Populist Nominee for Congress.
Special to The Statesman.

BEFvILLE, Tex, July l0.-The Pop
ulist congressional convention for the
Eleventh district met here today. Out
of 81 counties which form the district
but IA were represented. Hon, Ben
Terrell was nominated by acclamation
for congress, aud }, e. E gin of Rock
port, who today declared himself a
Third partyite, was appointed chair
man OF rhe coz grr,siOna district for
thr ensuing two years. The delegates
will have grand rally and barbecue
tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-12
The Black and Tans.

FORT WORTH, July 10.-The black
and tan Republican convention met
here today and put q full county
ticket i'm the field and recommended
r. X MeeKs tor governor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01

People going east should remember that
the North Western (Elkhorn) line offers a
morning and afternoon train for Chicago
and the time is equal to the best. The
morning train and connections enable pas
sengers to reach many points in central and
northern Iowa in one day. The general
equipment and tracks Of this line il I'M
equalled. Try the Northwest line.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-01
500 REWARD, 500.


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