davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

ATLANTA, Ga, July PA public
meeting Wa held ut the chamber Of
commerce here To-day ct which rso-
lutions protecting sgsipst the passage
OF the election bill were pas.ed. The
resolutions ignored the proposed boy.
colt sgsinst Northern tradesmen.
A meeting hiss been called by se seral
farmsrs' alliances 10 this aud other
counties TO urge the systemetic boy
cottipg Of Northern products In case
the election bill becomes law.
Dispatches from various towns Of the
south show that there 10 o general
feeling Of opposition to the bill, but
that there ia more or lets opposition TO
the proposed boycott
The Atlanta Constitution returns to
the subject aud sditorially urges Sou.
thern merchants Who are ordering
goods from the north 10 make their
orders conditional, and 10 distinctly
stipulate that all orders are to be can
csled II the force bill passes. The
northern trade centers will thus be
made to appreciate the Gravity Of the
sltuatiou. The Constitution adds:
Our arrogant enlmies will make the
mistake OF their lives n they decide
that the southern people are half.
hearted or indifferent. Bstter urn
this fair land Into desert than have
Il plunged into endless race conflicts
or resting under the curse Of negro
domination.
MERCHANTS WILL NOT BOYCOTT.
CHARLESTON, 9. g., July A.-One
Of the wealthiest and most prominent
merchant Of this city aye that Il 10
NOT propabls that soathren merchants
wili take part 10 boyeots against The
north. but that no negro vbs slsns =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
The Tallest Of school Girls.

'The tallest school girl In the world, |"
Q German contemporary assures N,
lives at Riednaun, near Sterling. She
b In her eleventh year and Is about six
feet In height. She = taller than any
woman in that community. A show
man from Vienna has paid a witt 10
her parents and offered them q good
round sum to allow him to exhibit 10
the world 10 much feminine beauty.
But the parents have no desire, they
say, to part with their "Maderl" for any
amount of money, though they have
no objection to an occasional "at
home"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

decision OF the chair. The chair re-
fused to recognize the appeal. The
delegate put the question, took the
vote and then was gagged from an
nouncing it. Every time either side
gained point recess would be taken
TO re-es' 'ablish the broken lines. Men
who were sick and had sent proxies
were DRAG ged from their beds and
brought to the hal. Friends OF the
factions were present from different
parts of the state and Minneapolis, ss
well as many Of the leading represent.
atives Of both parties from Fargo.
The busin's 70 Of the town was fairly
suspended. and oil watched the pro-
ceedings. All soris Of reports were
circulated upon the floor of the coo-
vention and on the streets, and for
hours at time confusion was the or.
der.
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Al 8 last night the convention got
down to business ty routing the old
crowd, and the business of the con.
ventian was soon closed up. An effort
to instruct the delegates fpr johnson
or anyone else was defeated and the
delegation was left uninstructed for
anyone, except Burke for governor.
The defeated fac ion takes the result
philosophically and await another turn
Of the wheel, when they will be ~
vslient as of yore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
. petition or Sccepts an appointment
under the election Law will be employ
ed by q Democrat.
Montana Men Confirmed

WAsHINGToS, July 2+.-Confirma-
tions to-day Were: E. P. Feeds, Iowa,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of New Mexico. Registers Of
land offices: John Anderson, Missou-
Ia, Mont; c. A. Berg, Livingstons
Mont. Receivers II public moneys:
g. w. Cook, Lewiston, Mont; J. B.
Catlin Missouls, Mont; J. r. Welty.
Ol,mpis, Wash. Postmssters: A. J.
Shaw, SpoL sna FALL, Wash.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

He-what Is the subject OF your
graduation essay, Miss Edith
She-Perfectly horridl All about the
capital punishments of the Eighteenth
and Nineteenth centuries, you know.
What odious wretches our anceston
were, Mr. Hoffman, Electricity d bad
enough, but how mortifying IL mus
have been for one TO be killed and
chopped to atoms before ones vesy
Grocer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
UndersteeA the Cass.

First SportsmaA with big load a
same)-You don't appear to have had
such good luck a. I had.
Second sportsman with empty gams
bags)-No. My guide want - good
. rnarksman a. your. York
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27
I'm NslClAks.

I'm hhlClANb.
nR r. v REDb,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0Aoe stW Z. aavase's drug store. i2Iu
DR. X =. FISH,
~ PHYsIcIAN, SURGEON AND OBsfsrRicIAN.
'Ant, wundsrEt und Geburtshelfer) Once at
)avags's drug store, Miles City, u. T.
n q. whITNkt,
Ss DkNTisf.
Main street. over stockgrovers National Bank,
all vork guaranteed and st reasonable rstss.
- b. C0RCORAN,
H. senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Rssidence Miles City. Calls attended day or
sight. Leave orders at ssvass's drug store Cor
sspondence prmptly snsvers
~ b. LEBCHER. u. D..
Physician sndsugeon.
o6ce and residence over " hits Elephant Main y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-27

The aboriginss of New South wA,o
show great ingenuity In shaplng thsir
hArpoon heads for spearins - n
stead Of shaving the wood up snd 6Dsa
ths gah - w ass aocuseonsd - ~
", they turn Il roand and rood a
shlp h q saus ~ gE11A &
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
CliDDings.

The University of Colorado, at Boul-
der. has faculty of twenty-one profess
sors and lecturers The attendance last
year reached nearly two hundred, and
at the recent commencement seven stu
dents, including two women, who re-
ceived the degree of b A, were gradp-
ated
An eagle and ram had desperate
fight near Port Jervis, n. Y, few days
ago. The eagle attempted to carry of
. lamb. when the ram went to its assist
ance. The bird was severely injured
by blow from the rams head, and it
was killed by farmer, who was at
tracted to the spot
A curious anesthetic used by the
Chinese has recently been made known.
1t is obtained by placing frog in a jar
Of flour and irritating it by prodding it
Under these circumstances it exudes a
liquid which forms a paste with the
-four. This paste. dissolved in water,
has well-marked anesthetic properties
After the finger has been immersed in
the liquid for a few minutes it can be
cut to the bone without any pain being
felt -Philadelphia Inquirer.
The bones of some prehistoric giants
have been unearthed near Admission,
Ala One OF the thigh bones was sixty
two inches long and the skulls averaged
thirty-four inches in circumference.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
GRAND ARMY WORK.
Major Warner Gets a Present-The wom.
ans Relief Corps.

Major Warner Gets a Present-The wom-
ans Relief Corps.
BosToN, Aug. 15.-The G. A. r. en-
campment was called to order at eleven
o'clock yesterday forenoon. The first
act of the day was the presentation by
General Sherman, on behalf Of the grand
encampment, to Major Warner of a beau
tiful candelebra clock and set Various
changes in the rules and regulations
were recommended by the committee.
The National encampment at its ses-
sion in the afternoon passed by vote
of l76 to 100 resolutions favoring SER
vice pension bill. The speakers were
General Sherman, Colonel Veazey, Gov
ernor Brackett General Alger and
others.
The grand banquet of the G. A. r.
vas held in the Mechanics Hall and
over $500 persons were in attendance.
The hall was magnificently decorated
and enthusiasm ran high. Commander
Innes, of Massachusetts, presided, and
Colonel c. H. Taylor acted as toastmas-
ter.
1t is understood the grand encamp-
Kan, and in Chicago in 1898.
woMAN's RELIEF CoRrs.
BosToN, Aug. 15.-The eighth annual
convention of the National Women's
Relief Corps opened in fremont Temple
Wednesday, Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer,
of Philadelphia. National president, in
the chair. The temple was gay with
bunting and decorated with the ymbols
of the corps. An opening ode was sung
and the president announced the serious
illness of National chaplain, Miss Nellie
Morton, and called upon Mrs. Emily L.
Clarke, department chaplain of Massa-
chusetts, to offer prayer. On the plat
form sat the past National officers.
Fully thirty-fi five States were repre-.
scented. The galleries were crowded
with members of the order.
Mrs Wittenmeyer in her annual ad-
dress stated that the corps membership
now reached nearly 100, 600; that a re-
serve fund of S123, 900 was on hand in the
treasures of local corps, and that the
charity work of the year amounted to
over 500, 200. Permanent departments
have been organized in Texas North
Dakota and the Potomac. Besides the
regular disbursements, So, 700 has been
paid out to needy army nurses The
completion and acceptance of the Ma
,tional Woman's Relief Corps home, near
Madison, O., were described. the great
benefit resultant from closer supervision
by means of official visits was shown
and number of changes in the rules
and regulations suggested
Kansas reported that the department
had more than doubled the past year.
All departments showed an increase in
membership, about fifty per cent in the
total
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
PRAcTIcAl pRonIeIIloN.s
Great Kentucky Dlstillery Burned--
Twenty-Five Thousand Barrels OF Whisky
Destrcyed-Loss About 0S0O.OO0.

A Great Kentucky Dlstillery Burned-
Twenty-Five Thousand Barrels OF Whisky
Destrcyed-Loss About ssoO.Ooo.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 15.-Twenty-
five thousand barrels of burned whisky
at the Kentucky distillery yesterday
caused one of the most disastrous fires
that ever visited the city Of Louisville.
A rough estimate made at noon, while
the flames were still roaring furiously,
placed the total loss at fully $500, coo.
1t was all caused by carelessness on the
part Of a colored man who was assisting
the Waterman in moving some barrels
to reach one in the storehouse that was
leaking. Placing the lamp on the floor
to better attend to his work, he elm bed
on top of one of the piles. But mis-,
step started the leaking. barrel down
and when 1t struck the lamp the whisky
and oil together started blaze.
1t was three o'clock before the fire.
men got control and il was not until
the immense warehouse, the distillery
proper, the cattle sheds and the
slaughter house and pork packing estab-
lishment of Conrad Seller, which adj
joined the warehouse, had been wiped
out completely.
The loss of the pork packing company
will be about $50, The losses are
nearly or quite $500, 600 on the distil-
lery proper and the destroyed whisky.
This loss is divided among twelve
whisky firms for whom Julius Bark
house, as president of the Kentucky
Distilling Company, manufactured
whisky. These firms are the Kentucky
Distilling Company, Max Hoefheimer,
S. Lehman & Sons, J. NJ. Miller & Co.,
Bernheim Distilling Company, Victor
Distilling Company, Black, Frank &
Co., Kentucky Blue Grass Distilling
Company and j. c. Marks GO
These twelve firms had among them
in the warehouse 90, III packages, most
ly in barrels, or 1, 100, 1T gallons. This
whisky is valued at 100000 in round
numbers. The machinery and other
contents Of the building brings the total
of the distilling company's loss up to
100000. This is irrespective of the
loss to the Government in unpaid taxes,
80 cents gallon, which will amount to
1881, 655, making the total loss by the
fire not much less than 81, 600, 000
The property destroyed was insured,
but for how much or with whom it is as
yet impossible to definitely determine,
owing to the. number of owners of the
whisky. The insurance is roughly
placed at $1,000 This is, of course,
divided up among the different losers
in the proportion of their shares in the
stored whisky and was carried for them
by julius Farmhouse, as the Kentucky
Distilling Company, in whose name the
whisky was stored. It. of course, in
wolves nearly every insurance company
in the city and the State that take this
kind of risks and some of the local COM
panies are caught for large sums Sew
eral large foreign companies, however,
carried some of the loss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22

~
& CoLoSKL WHEELocK q. vKAzEY was
chosen commander-in-Ch Chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic by the encamp-
ment at Boston. The rolls showed 45s,-
$50 members. In 1889 the number was
41O,es6. Detroit was chosen for the
next encampment
THERE were but few signs of strike
on the New York Central on the 18th,
trains running without interruption
COLONEL WHEELocK G. VEAsEY was
chosen Chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic by the encamp-
ment at Boston The rolls showed ass,
$50 members In 1889 the number was
41o.6s Detroit was chosen for the
next encampment
THE apple crop of New England and
Nova Scotia Western New York and
other Eastern States is reported an al
most total failure this year. Grapes In
the East are heavy.
THERE was a bad explosion recently
at the Kendall soap factory, Providence
RI. Fire broke out and acids were
blown over a number of men.
lHE Va toNANOhOSs ~ ~
is lS2, O43 against 104, SS7 in $780, an in
crease OF %, 1856. or 1888 per cent
ALFRED LUDINGToN and George d.
Rossin, two Pinkerton policemen from
Philadelphia on duty at Albany, N. Y,
were killed by passenger train while
walking on the track.
BY the explosion of centrifugal ex-
tractor in the cleansing room of the
Tillit silk mills at Pottsville, Pa, girl
was killed and young man fatally in
jnred.
UNKNOWN miscreants placed ties on
the b s. o. track twenty miles from
Pittsburgh, Pa, and wrecked an excur-
sion train. Two engineers and tramp
were killed.
In the business session of the Women's
Relief Corps Mrs McHenry, of Iowa,
was elected National president and Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Turner, of Massachusetts,,
senior vice-president
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
Str ken with ParaIysis.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 16.-Rev.
Andrew Hunter was stricken with par
alysis at Cotton Plant and is now lying
in a critical condition. Mr.. Hunter was
preaching sermon and was in the midst
of powerful exordium when his utter
ances became labored and he suddenly
stopped, saying: "My work is done. |"
Mr.. Hunter is one of the most distin-
guished Methodist ministers in the
Southwest and may justly claim to be
the father of Arkansas Methodism, he
having been engaged in ministerial
work for more than half century He
was elected to the United States Senate
at the close of the war, but never took
his seat He IS over seventy years of
age.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
THE LATEST.

THE Senate on the 10th passed the
River and Harbor bill. The House
passed the Anti-Lottery bill without a
dissenting vote, No quorum was pres
emit but as no one seemed willing to
raise the point the bill passed without
question.
OKLAHOMA Republicans nominated
Hon. John w. Miles of Kingfsher as
Representative at large to succeed Hon.
NJ. w. Reynolds, deceased.
A LARGE clay bank in a brickyard
near Bordentown, N j., caved in re-
Gently, killing three men and severely
hurting negro named Collins
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended August 16 showed an average in
crease of 1872 compared with the CORE
spending week Of last year. In New
York the increase was 149.
THE London Stock Exchange de-
veloped unexpected strength during the
week ended August 16. Business was
also active on the Continental bourses.
The last note of Lord Salisbury on the
Behring sea dispute expresses wish to
send the whole matter to impartial arbi-
traitors.
THE Dunnell print works at Paw
tucket, R L, have been destroyed by
fire. Loss, $3.50, 900.
AT Albany, NY, on the 18th there was
considerable rioting over the New York
Central strike. Pinkerton men used their
weapons on the crowd, wounding a
woman and two boys. One of the Pink
ertons was almost lynched by the in
censed people
The stables of the Lyon brewery in
Harlem, n Y, were burned recently.
The loss was SITS, 600. Forty-fve horses
out of the 13S in the stables persisted
The brewery was saved.
THE Argentine Government, proposes
to put tax on tobacco. The gold pre-
MUM there is 165.
BY the breaking of scaffold on a
new building in St Petersburg, Russia,
eight workmen were killed and eight
Injured
THE strike of the switchmen Of the
Mackey system of railroads has ended
in favor of the men, who demanded the
Chicago scale, and were aided by con-
ductors and brakemen.
ALBERT LAWRENCE, son of the late
superintendent of waterworks, Michael
Quinn, Mary Gail and Miss Mcnamara
were drowned in Crystal Springs lake
near San Francisco BY the capsizing of
a yacht in squall
A CYCLONE and hailstorm in the de-
partment of Aube, France, destroyed
the harvested and growing crops The
loss was estimated at nearly $4,000, 900
francs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
The Use OF ouinine.

There is no questioning the fact that quiz
nine is valuable medicine as tonic, anti
periodic and snti-pyretic, and that its dis
covery has greatly helped the cause Of med
icine. Still in a majority of cases its use is
not altogether satisfactory as it frequently
deranges the system, producing headache,
dizzy feelings, commissions and sometimes
even paralysis. It was the endeayor Of the
eminent DR.. John Bull of Louisville, KY. TO
that would have all the good qualities OK
quinine, and yet be entirely free from its
evil tendencies. How admirably he sue
ceeded is evidenced by the estimation in
which his remedy Smiths Tonic Syrup is
held by the people; where 1t Is best known
everybody uses 1t In place OF quinine and it
never fails to give the very best of salts
faction. In cases OF chills and fever it il
absolutely a safe and certain cure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MARBLE busts of Vice-Presidents
Hamlin and Hendricks have been placed
in position in inches of the Senate
chamber.
SUPERINTENDENT PORTER expects that
the work of counting the population of
the country will be completed before
the end of the present month, and Con-
gress If it so desires, can proceed to
pass an apportionment bill and so de-
termine how many members shalscon-
stitute the next House. The population
of the country is estimated at 81, 600, 600.
The Secretary of the Interior has re-
ceiyed a telegram from Governor
Prince, Of New Mexico, asking for troops
to suppress Whitecap outrages.
THE Senate Post-ofice Committee has
reported fayorably on the Anti-Lottery
bill
PRESIDENT HARRISON has signed the
Original Package bill and the State reg.
ulation or prohibition Of liquor dealing
can now be enforced.
THE House Foreign Affairs Committee
has reported q resolution requesting the
President to report any possible inform
alton in regard to the i'll treatment OF
Jews by Russia
ORDERS have bean sent from the Navy
Department to the United States steam.
ship Essex to proceed at once 70 the
Brazilian station.
THE Senate has confirmed the nomi.
nation of S. NJ Eaton as postmaster al
New Orleans
The new Silver Law went into effect
on the 18th.
THE President returned to Washing
ton on the 18th from his trip to the
Grand Army encampment at Boston.
THE July statement shows the total
exports of breadstuffs to have been S10,-
7SS, $50, beef and hog products 50, $50, 3Ss
dairy products 81, 977, AZ
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee has completed its organization
by electing Thomas H. Carter, of Men
tana, secretary, and Edward C. O'Brien,
of New York, treasurer. After Septem-
Der Hon James S. Clarkson, of Iowa,
will participate actively in the manage
ment OF the campaign as the represent
ative of the Republican National Com
mittee.
THE President has sent TO the Senate
the following nominations: Justice
Abram Y. Parker, of New York, to
be Assistant ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, as pro-
yided by act of Congress approved July
IL, 1890; j. A Williams, of Arkansas,
to be United States District Judge for
the Eastern district of Arkansas; Viii.
liam Grimes. of Oklahoma, to be mar.
shal of the United States for the Terri
tory of Oklahoma.
The memorial to Daguerre, presented
by the National Photographers Asso-
citation, was recently unyailed by Seere:
tary Noble in the rotunda of the Nation
al Museum at Washington.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
J. The Chickasaw tlectIon.

ARDNoRE, l. T., Aug. 15.-0ficial re-
turns of the Chickasaw election yester-
day have not all been received in this
city. Enough is known here to justify
the statementth that the National or pull
back" ticket has elected its candidate for
Governor by an overwhelming ma ority.
Sam Paul said: There are just grounds
for contest and I intend to resort to
every legitimate course to maintain my
rights. II the disfranchisement of these
people is legal then there is no law but
force in the Nation, and the limits to
the acts Of Byrd's administrati are I'M
bounded"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
Four Men Killed.

NEwBERRy, S. c., Aug. 15.-By a
boiler explosion at a saw mill twelve
miles west of Newberry on DR.. w. NJ.
Dorren's place four men, one white and
three colored. were killed and two
colored men seriously wounded. Pick
ems P. Matthews, white, son of the
owner OF the mill, was literally blown
to atoms, his limbs being found some
distance from the scene of the explosion
and other portions of his body suspended
i'm trees The colored men, Carr Davis,
Thomas Ellison and William Chambers
had their heads blown off and were
otherwise terribly mutilated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22
THE SOUTH.

THE rough official count of the popu'
lation of Chattanooga, Tenn, is 29, 1O9
an increase during the past decade Of
125 20 per cent
Robert G. REYNOLDS, a Walcott fac.
ZIONIST, has been nominated by the Del.
aware Democrats for Governor.
THE Democrats of West Virginia have
renominated Judge d. j. Lucas for the
Supreme Bench by reclamation
THE town of Black Rock, Ark, has
been almost totally destroyed by fire.
THERE was a drunken riot at the iron
works in Shelby County, Ala, recently,
among the negro lsborers just paid of.
Three men and one woman were killed
and a number wounded.
AT saw mill twelve miles west OF
Newberry, s. c., there was a terrible
boiler explosion. Four men-one white
and three colored-were killed and two
others wounded
CONGRESSMAN CRISP was renominated
for Congress by reclamation by the
Democrats of the Third Georgia district
THE population of the State of Della
ware is 167. 81. The population in 1880
was 146,6Os The increase therefore,
has Deen 81, 263, or 1850 per cent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22

TWENTY-FIVE thousand barrels Of
whisky were burned in fire at the
Farmhouse distillery, Louisville, KY,
on the 14th. The loss was heavy, the
property destroyed being valued at
$500. 600.
The grand jury at Hazard, Ky. found
two indictments for murder against the
Fugetts. 1t is believed that forty more
indictments will be found for murder,
and that at least twenty-five hangings
will be the result
JAMES STEPHEN HoGG has been NOM
mated for Governor of Texas by the
Democrats
In a collision between freight trains
near Danville. KY, the other night two
men were killed and much damage done.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-22

WYNwooD. /. T., Aug. IA rumor
just arrived after travelling fifty miles
from Stonewall reports that row was
narrowly averted at that place and hos
tilities were only prevented by the SUI
perior forces at the command of Gov
ernor Byrd, who so overawed the dis
franchised whites that after some dis
play of arms they prudently withdrew.
The result of the vote was: 1O6 for
Byrd, 8 for Paul, and Is for Burris, in
dependent The whites were greatly
riled over their treatment and there
may be trouble yet. Enough is known
TO assure Byrd's election. :