davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23
stonewaII's Statue.

LEXINGTON, Va, July 21.-This Is
the thirtieth sndiverssry Of the first
battle Of Manassas. aud Lexington, q
quiet ai ricultural village in which wss
spent the lifetime Of Stonewall Jack
son, the most picturesque figure in the
late canfederacy, was brilliant with
life and color, while 10000 strangers
assembled within its environs to par
ticipate in the exercises incident to
the unveilIng Of the monument em d.
blematic Of the respect and veneration
felt for the great soldier. Long stream
ers cf confederate state flags and bat
tie flags, set of with national colors,
decorated the houses. Lees mausO-
leum is covered with eveTgreens and
cut flowers. The statue, Of bronze,
stands on an emIDence Of the circ g in
the center Of the city cemetery on
Main street, well set of with giant
trees. General Jubal Early was the
orator Of the day, and Gen. Wade
Hampton presided over the cersmo-
nies. Caleb jackson Christian, fro o
an elevated platform, pulled the cord
which sustained the veil over the
statue. and exposed it to view, while
the ROckbridge battery fired q salute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23
No sign Of Re.umption.

Marcus DAILY in Anaconda Standard:
"As far as know there isn't anything
new in the siLuatiOD," referring to the
Anaconda shut down. "I told the
Standard nearly two months ago that
things had been fixed up with the
railroads, and that We should resume
at once. believed that this was true
when said IL. but the negotiations
passed from US TO the two railroads.
These negotiations fell through, and
that's the end Of IL. do not see any
sign Of q resumption here Oh at the
mine. said before went east that l
believed the end Of 1t would be the
building Of the railroad we have sur
veyed, and I believe that now."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

Residence In Boston does not of itself
argue the possession Of culture, as a re-
cent Chicago man proved to his own
intense satisfaction
The major had much fun with the
conductor of the grip" or cable car.
which he boarded at State street
This car TO Washington street, p he
asked meekly of the conductor. The
latter took his little dog whistle from
between his lips only long enough to ra-
ply "Certl' and then placed the whistle
back there again. The abruptness Of
this response to a civil inquiry encour-
aged the major to again test the con-
ductor's vocabulary, which he did
with the following result:
II believe the fare is five centsr
Correct"
May smoke on this seatF'
Sure"
II believe State street parallels tn
lakef'
Bet yer life"
docs this car 60 near the UninaI
depotF
''Nixey."
The conductor blew his whistle and
punched up his fares. all unconsci0ua
Of the sport the major was enjoying ~
his expense. Boston Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

You cannot always tell what may be
its cause. Possibly It may be due to
change of season, climate or life; pos
sibly to over work OF overstudy, to
mental suffering, nervousness or vsrl-
ous bodily ailments. But there is no
mistaking Its effects. You know you
feel "almost tired to DEATH" without
strength to do anything; ambition
seems to be all gone, and in lite place
Indifference to bow the world wags-
an indesoribable lAngour and weak
ness. You have no appetite, do not
care about food, aud only eat because
Il is the hour for eating or from force
Of habit.
TAis must be stopped. Your condi>
ton must be changed at Onoe. or like
a ship drifting with the inward tide,
you will soon be dsshed upen the rocks
Of incurable disease and death. Rouse
the torpid Kidneys and liver, tone the
digestive organs, create new appetite.
purify and vitAlizs the impure and
sluggish blood, cure the headache and
overcome the effects Of that tired {sel-
ing by fading Hoods sarsaparllla. Il
Is just what you need and 10 delay
taking il il unwise.
'-In the spring Of 1890 experienced
that tired. dull, tired feeling, and what
sleep / bad nights seemed to do me no
good. Dyspepsia siezed me and each
morning in the effort to get rid Of the
bad Taste had severe vomiting spells.
Ny druggiet recommended Hood's
sarsaparilla. 1 took two bottles, aud
am happy TO say IL made me a new
man. aud 1 rever was better than
now. John Mack, foreman Springer
& willard's stock farm. OskalOosa.
Iowa.
Hoods sarsapavil'a is sold by drug
gist-; 81, six for S.. Prepared BY c. J.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23
TENNESSEE RIOTS.
The Miners so far on Top, but
the Governor Will Force
a Fight.
A Statue of Stonewall Jackson
Confederate F lags Mingled
Witn Old GlSIy.

KNoxvMLE, Tenn, july 21.-At
Coal Greek since sunday night until
this morning the telegraph wires have
been in The hands Of the miners, and
nothing has been sent out except such
as they allowed the operator to send.
This morning there are rumors Of a
large military force coming to REIN
state the convicts. but no one here
knows the truth. There II great hatred
Of Gov. Buchanan, and threats are
openly made thst IL will not do for
him to return there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

''Nice eggs. amt theyr said a man
at Wood River station, as he picked mp
a sample Of ''hen fruit" from pail thst
a fellow passenger carried Yes, ~
sponded the owner Of the eggs. they're
pretty good looking" ''Blooded stock, =
he continued, ''but as I only paid
twenty-five cents for them guess they
wouldn't hatch" why, how's thaff
said an ignorant city man who stood
near.
"Well, you see" replied the man
with the eggs, IF these eggs were sola
for Matching they would fetch somn-
thing over a dollar bakers dozen, -
ing Of blooded stock, but the supply
being greater than the demand they
were sold for eating purposes at the
regular market rate Of twenty-five
cents The farmer, though, to guard
against their use for setting has run =
fine needle through the butt end ~
each 50 as 70 just pierce the inner skin.
a trick that does away effectually with
all hope of Matching il. -
This little scheme Of the guilele8
farmer to keep up the price Of Matching
eggs in season was new to the city man.
but his Informant said il was practice
sold as the hills -Pnovidence Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23
rntsrlng Charcoal from s.wdu.t.


White sawdust and shavings are
turned TO account by NJ Claimant, OF
Paris. for the production of fine vegeta-
BILE charcoal, which is intended TO be
used for the removal of unpleasant ia
vor in ordinary French wine, and as q
filtering medium. especially in disti[
leries, where it is said TO be capable Of
filtering forty times its volume of alco-
bol. whereas the vegetable charcoal of
commerce will only filter very much
less and costs more each year II not
already separate the sawdust Of hard
and soft woods must be separated, be-
cause the former requires heat of 200
degs. centigrade, whereas 500 degs. cen
tigrade suffice for carbonizing the lat
ter.
Carbonization, which lasts about an
hour, is effected in freclay, plumbagO
or cast iron retorts of about 600 cubic
inches capacity. But previous to this
process the sawdust must be sifted,
first through a coarse screen to remove
splinters and extraneOus matter and
then through a fine sieve which only
permits passage of the actual wood
dust with tht adherent calcareous mat
ter The product of carbOnization
must again be sifted to get rid of this
calcareous matter which has become
detached during the process, when il
win, If the operation has been carefully
performed, resist the action of hydro
chloric acid. Manufactures
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

LONDON, July 2l.-During debate on
the Irish estimates In the house Of
commons. Balfour, chief secretary for
ireland, intlmAted that the local gov
eminent bill for Ireland ives based
broadly on the same lines rs the Eng
lish and Scotch acts that would be in
troduced at the next session. He ask6 4
whether the bill would have the sup
port Of the Irish members. T. NJ.
aealy said that II would have their
support.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

WASHINGTON, July IA telegram
was received yesterday which affirms
the news Of the defeat Of the insur-
gents at Huasco. The telegram says
the insurgent troops were completely
defeated by the vanguard Of the frat
division Of the government army un-
der command Of Col. Almarsea. The
insurgent cavalry, commanded by
Col. 6aavediA, fled, leaving 200 dead
and great number Of prisoners. tits
said the defeated troops were consider
ed the finest soldiers In the insurgsni
army.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

A hightoDed lady Of Red Lodge has
purchased a cowhide and asserts that
she intends TO horsewhip US 10 our
den Of iniquiiy. We would advise the
lady to get the background Of b-r
tailor made suit bslf-soled before she
attacks the buzz saw Of the Rod Lodge
Picket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23
p.fauItinr Treasurer Arres,ed.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 2l.-Wm. H.
Pope, the embezzling state treasurerof
Tennessee, las been arrested in this
city, and Is held awaiting the action Of
the American authorities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23
Want a National PARK.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Acting Sec
retary Of the Interior Chandler has
requested that the general land COM
missioner capse a special investigation
TO be made Of lands ia Colorado which
citizens Of tha. state have petitioned
70 be set apsrt to'' national park pur-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

per cent. At a meeting Of 5000 work
men in Braga IL was resolved to re
quest the government to take steps 20
prevent speculation In British gold to
the detriment of Portuguese eircula-
tiOn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

PARIS, July 2l.-D1m p dro, ex-em-
peror Of Brszil, - very ~ at Vichy.
He recently met With ~ acciderlt. sus-
taipng iniary TO one Of his feet which
was Lo-I.ned By gaugIene.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

personal staff ss judge advocate Of tia
department Of Missouri.
Lieut.. Hunter LiRgitt. fifth infantry
has been rescued from the purgatory
Of Fort Davis, Texas, and translated 10
the elysium Of Jackson Barracks, La.
in command Of A company.
Lieut.. Chatfield, of the eighteenth
infantry, formerly of the fifth, is about
10 undergo the ordeal Of a court mar
tial. The charges il j. understood do
not reflect on the officers integrity.
but are the natural outcome Of an IL
efficient OF csreless administration Of
his duties as qus-iermsster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

There will Be- a special meeting Of
the City Council At the council cham
Der this Crhursday) evening AZ s
O'Clock. By order Of the Mayor.
s GORDON,
Citg Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

Capi. 4. Rice. another old friend in
re nth. has secured pleasani
Darth 10 being attached to Gen Miles
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

LISBON. Jaiy ~. -fhe clrrency
tension is so exUsme that the pre-
MUM On a pound sterling e now IS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

IntermedAte periods az pro-rata Of preeeding
ates. Reading notice., classified. locts per line
unelassihed. ihets per line
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-23

Every Morning Except Monday,

Population Of Miles City 5000
unodcial Count
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
THE NORTHWESTERN TROUBLE.
The Company Discharges Every Union
Switchman in Its Employ

CHICAGO. ILL., May 14-This morning
every union switchman in the employ of
the Northwestern railroad, not only in Chi
cago. but at every other point. was dis
charged. This was done in CARRYING out
the COmpany's resolve not to allow the
Switchmen to interfere in the working OF
the road For months the company has
been preparing for the battle and has been
hiring non-uniOn switchmen all over the
country So quietly has it been doing this
work that the union swItchmen did not get
an linking. till the last moment, of what
was going on.
As soon as the local men were discharged
200 new men were ready to take their
places at the switches. No violence was
offered by the old men, who stood about in
groups watching the new corners at their
laborS. Policemen We're stationed all
through the yards and about the down town
depot to prevent any trouble. The officials
state that for more than two years the sit
uation regarding the switchmen has been
constantly growing worse. The men have
not only struck frequently for trivial
causes. at times seriously delaying suburban
trains at j busy part the day. TO the great
inconvenience of thousands of people but
they hare 4 number of times demanded the
discharge of men who performed satisfac-
tory work. and whose only fault was they
were not members of the Switchmen's
union. About two months ago they de-
handed the discharge of Yardmaster Frank
Meinerney, and to avoid trouble he was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

will sell round trip tickets at S}2 O5 for the
round trip, tickets to be sold May 10, lin
| tied returning to May 81. This rate applies
via Houston and New Orleans.
The Santa F'e will sell round trip tickets
to Houston May % and % At &c per mile for
| the round trip.
H. H. Alvord. joint agent at Mineola OF
| the International. Texas and Pacific and
| the Katy, is in the city.
S. W. Moore, travelling freight and pas
senger agent of the Little Rock and Mem
phis came in last night.
General Superintendent 0. 0. Winter of
| the Fort Worth and Denver returned yes
terday afternoon from Wichita Falls.
The Tyler Southeastern railroad is in
good condition now and the road is doing i
good business Tyler Democrat and
Reporter.
+. w. Spencer. stenOgrapher for General
Superintendent Winter of the Fort Worth
and Denver, returned yesterday from a
weeks visit to Denver.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
will sell round trip tickets to the CONNER
cial congress at Denver, on May 10 IL and
Il, good for thirty days from date of sale at
one fare for the round trip.
A. J. Ratcliff, travelling passenger agent
Of the Denver, came in from the South last
'
delegates TO the commercial congress III
Denver over his line.
Three train loads of cattle from the Fort
Worth and New Orleans was delivered to
the Fort Worth and Denver yesterday
morning. consigned TO Carlisle. They were
forwarded ut once to destination.
Local statisticians estimate that Someryell
county would send out at least 200
carloads of freight per annum if she had u
railroad. This doesn't count freight
shipped in or any passenger business.
II Glen Rose Herald.
The Pan-American, the Corpus Christi
and South American railroad has portion
of its stretch from Corpus Christi 10
Brownsville graded, with plenty OF ties
on hand, but it has experienced great diff
Guilty in obtaining rails, there being num-
Der OF large orders to the manufacturers
ahead Of theirs. and they are compelled to
await their turn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Freight Managers Meet.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 1.-THE freight de-
partment of the Central traffic association
closed its session today. 1t was decided
that for the transportation of exhibits to
the Worlds Columbian exposition full
tariff rates should be charged. but property
should be returned free over the route: vet
in consideration Of the fact that much
valuble freight would be brought to
Chicago on that occasion and the risk of
the railroads greatly increased, il was fur
Their decided that TO secure the privilege of
this half rate the liability OF the carriers
should be limited TO at least one half of the
ordinary responsibility attached to trans
portatiOn the same. The freight meet
ing appointed 4 permanent freight COM
mittee, composed of the highest freight Of
Gals of the roads connecting with
the Eastern trunk lines to enforce the MAIN
tenance of east bound rates. Numerous
applications for reduced rates on ice were
considered. It was decided to call a special
meeting Of all lines interested for the pur-
pose of agreeing upon uniform basis of
ice rates. 1t is proposed to hold a meeting
Thursday, May y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

ostensibly discharged. but ne was kept on
the payroll OF the company, and was this
morning reinstated in his old position
All the railroad companies are applauding
the action OF the Chicago and Northwestern
and will come TO its support if necessary.
1t IS understood that the Switchmen on all
roads were preparing for a general strike
on June |, and il IS thought that they may
change their minds as a result of the stand
taken by the Northwestern.
The discharged employees are only those
on the Northwestern system proper. which
does not include the lines west of the Mis-
souri, FLYER. the Sioux City and Pacific or
Chicago. ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha.
This afternoon the discharged men in the
West Chicago yards went into a secret
meeting to settle upon Il course of action
II IS known that some of them are in favor
OF going TO the company and asking to be
relnstated. Others counsel holding out and
resorting TO violence if necessary.
The company is supported III its position
by the conductors, tiremens and brake
mems unions The switchmen's union is
not included in the national federation of
railway employees.
To the committee of the men
who called upon President Marvin
Hughitt, that official said: The
switchmen of this road, for the last
two years have been about running the
road. We have been Inundated; Mr.
Whitman and ! and other official. and now
We propose to ascertain whether we can
run our own road. We decided to discharge
every switchman i'll our employ; we are
backed up by every trainmen's order in the
federation except the swichmen; now this
is not an attack upon unions in any way, but
simply matter of discipline We must
know who are going TO dictate, the officials
or the empoVeS' -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Changes in Officials.

The following printed circular has been
issued by the freight and passenger depart
ntent of the Atchison. Topeka ami Santa re
railroad company:
ATCHISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY
GENERAL. FREIGHT DEPARTMENT. GENERAL
PASSENGER AND TICKET DEPARTMENT.
TOPEKA. KAN. May II lSAI !
Effective to-day. the freight and passen-
ger. departments of the Colorado agency
49, be separated.
Mr.. {. r. Zimmerman Will be general
agent for the freight department
Mr. J. T. Hall. Colorado passenger agent.
viii be in charge for the passenger depart
meut
Travelling and station agents will report
accordingly.
GEORGE T. NICHOLSON,
General passenger and ticket agent
f {. GAY. General freight agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 1.-THE eS-
pected fight in the American ticket brokers'
association over the proposal 10 incorporate
the organization and place the members IN
der bond was avcrted to-day by the adop-
ton of a motion referring the matter TO Il
special committee without Instructions. It
is expected the whole matter will die out
under the committees care A motion was
made TO amend the rules forbidding mem
bers to conduct their business in rooms
where liquor is sold or gambling allowed,
or in other disreputable places. The
motion was tabled.
\ resolution was adopted as follows:
Resolved, that this association. in annual
convention assembled, heartily indorsss the
fearless position taken by the Chicago and
Alton railway company in the interest of
the people and tenders its best support to
the management Of that company in the
resistance made against the boycott declared
by the Central traffic and Trunk line asso-
Citations
This aftern Don officers We're elected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
THE ALTON BOYCOTT.
The Status of the Affair as Viewed by the
Gazettes Correspondent
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE boycott of the
Chicago and Alton railroad by the trunk
lines and the associated roads still con-
tiuueS, only il is declared. with more
damage to the boycottcrs than to the boy
cotted. The Chicago and Alton company
claims it is getting more business since the
Inauguration of the boycott than ever be
fore. It is said that while the trunk lines
are honestly and rigidly enforcing the boy
colt in accordance with the order of the
board of rulings, nearly all the railroads in
the Central traffic association are violating
the order daily ana regularly accepting
Chicago and Alton tickets
The fact that the Chicago and Alton peo-
pie have nothing TO say against the roads in
the Central traffic association, is regarded
among railroad men as proof of the friendly
relations existing between chat company
and the Central traffic association Some
of the Western railroads, however. are re-
ported to have intimated pretty strongly
that unless the board of rulings compels the
enforcement of the order by the roads in
the Central traffic association. the bovcott
had better be declared off, or else the West
ern railroads viii have to disregard it also.
In the meantime the Michigan Central rail
road company denies positively that it is ac-
cepting Chicago and West Michigan tickets
reading over the Chicago and Alton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
The Rock Island Extension.

The NIincO q. T. Minstrel Of FRIDAY.
MAY :, has the following:
\ party of some fifteen or twenty Rock
Island officials are To reach here tomorrow
Saturday by a special train for the pun
pose of examining into matters at this END
of the road and have j general consultation
on matters of interest 10 the company.
They viii remain mere over night. agree
upon their plan of action and return Sun
day. In ease they come to any definite
conclusion in regard to the cXtenSiCI Of the
road from Ninco. and care to let tnat con
cluSion be known. we will have something
of interest To relate next week. AT any
rate the signs of the times are more hope
Jul now than they ever have been before,
and the probability is very strong that this
visit of the Rock island men means bust
ness in some direction. This is the best
that can be said until after the meeting TO-
rnnlrnNY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

The follolIowing circular has been issued
by the Santa F'e:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
ITS A CLEAN SWEEP.
Chicago and Northwestern Dis
charges Union Switchmen.
THE COMPANY'S REASON FOR IT
Question OF Who Controlled the Road.
Fort smiths Jubilee-A Denver Cir
cular 80 Reduced Rates TO
Santa Anna-Sotes.
Trouble at Wichita Falls.

The auditing department Of the Fort
Worth and Denver IS well represented al
present in Wichita Falls. Mr.. J. X.
Frederick OF Massachusetts, John f.
Leblanc of ireland and Robert +. Good Of
Virginia. with others. are witnesses in
lawsuit. During the progress OF the trial
the Wichita river Second only to Niagara
and his life was saved by Mr.. J. X.
Frederick who plunged into the raging
stream with much courage. Jack, when
pulled out chung with q death-grip to his
string OF tish-oue mudcat, eleven ounces Ill
weight-the result Of the days sport. Mr..
K. +. Good. with great presence Of mind.
rescued d full keg OF beer that had escaped
from picnic party on the river bank above
them. and received 4 hearty and unanimous
vote of thanks. The police force OF Wichita
Falls has been increased until the trial is
over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

Yesterday evening Gen: ;Ionn A. Nesnltt;
general livestock agent of the Chicago and
Alton, and Col. II. P Keenan,, general live
stock agent of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy met in the Santa fe Office as a sort
OF neutral ground, and got into an argument
relative to the length of their respective
lines. taking Higbee, Mo, as common
point, as the southern terminal. They
carefully figured the mileage as given in
the guide with the result OF finding the dis
lance by the Burlington was 269 and by the
Alton 2t0 7-10 miles. Gen Nesbitt's eX-
pense account will consequently embrace
an item for cigars. etc. But the expense
account will not state why the expense was
incurred