davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
TROUBLES SETTLED.
The Convict Mining Troubles in Tennessl;
Finally Adjusted


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 2a-The Sit
uation yesterday morning looked to
those on the inside more dangerous
than at any time since the beginning OF
the Briceville agitation. and cool headed
men in Knoxville wore grave counte-
nances In the afternoon, however,
the miners committee met in a room in
the Lamar house, and in half an hour
the trouble was ended. although it was
later in the day when the fact became
known
Hon Dennis Leahy, at the beginning
Of the session. presented the draft of q
series of resolutions which were unan-
imously received These were prese Mt
ed to the Knoxville committee of citi-
zens and by them approved and signed
Audience was then had with Gov. Bu-
chanan aud Attorney-General Pickel
To say that the opportunity to obtain
peace without bloodshed was jumped
at puts the thing mildly, for love
meeting" followed in which all tool
part
The basis of settlement is that the con-
victs are to be permitted to work with
out interference until the legislature
can be convened in extra session and
takes action in the matter. The miners
in the meantime will not interfere and
the militia are to be withdrawn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
QUITTING DOWN.

The Tennessee Mining Troubles Assuming
More Peaceable Aspect The Legs
lature to Be Called in Extra Session.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July eat was
pretty generally decided last night that
there was little fear that blood would
have to be shed in the mining region
Gov. Buchanan reached the city from
Nashville and as soon as he breakfasted
began his work of smoothing out mat.
terS He first called his militia officers
into consultation and listened to their
reports. Later prominent citizens Of
Knoxville and personal friends were
admitted and the governor listened to
all suggestions. evidently wanting the
fullest possible discussion Of the situa.
ton in all its aspects
At o'clock in the afternoon BY ap-
pointment the governor met the com.
dispatches and the commission Of five
named by the miners The session
lasted for several hours, and at the end
he announced that before he had left
Nashville he had decided to call
IN extra session Of the legislature
and had already made a call for
an election to fill vacancies in the
legislature. In his call for q special
session he would embody a recon-
mendation to the legislature that the
convict lease system be modified if not
repealed In the meanwhile, pending
the election, the convicts would have
TO be returned to the Briceville mines
from which they had been evicted If
the miners should agree not to modest
them until such time as the legislature
could act, the militia would be sent home.
The committee from the miners, al
though having power to act concluded
that the decision of the governor should
be laid officially before the miners as
whole, and the governor was so in
formed
Gov. Buchanan is interested in it as
no other man can be, for all the best
lawyers believe that in calling out the
militia he has exceeded his authority.
The constitution Of the state is very
plainly against him The clause re-
lating to the militia is: The militia
shall not be called into service except
in case of rebellion or invasion. and
then only when the general assembly
shall declare by law that the public
safety requires It"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
FARM NOTES.

Breeding and raising draft horses is
profitable.
Quality is more important than size
in draft horses
After the harvest work is finished up
is good time to do any necessary tile
draining on the farm
Plan to clean the seed grain There
is no possible advantage in sowing foul
seed of any kind. aud considering the
cost the better plan is to clean thor
oughly.
Sell the grain clean You can better
afford in majority of cases to run the
wheat, oats or fax through the tanning
mill than to take less price for them
taken to market
The farmer who raises large crops
will in the main become successful: and
he who aims at excellence will gain a
higher position and better rewards
than he who is satisfied with medi-
ocrity.
Sow turnips and rutabagas the last
of this month. Sow a good patch; they
are one of the cheapest crops that can
be grown, as little or no cultivation is
needed, and they occupy the ground
only short time.
The lands where early potatoes have
been grown will bear excellent turnips.
because they are generally in good
filth, and the digging of the tubers pre-
pares the soil well enough by giving it
An extra handling.
The farmer who has the good iudg-
ment to know what most needs to be
done each day and the capacity to so
arrange and order his work that he can
do everything at just the right time,
has qualities which will go far towards
helping him achieve success
Barnyards are bad leaks in farm man
agement Thousands of cords Of ma
nure are wasted in them, from constant
exposure to sun, wind and rain. And
yet most farmers endure them just as
though there were no remedy. Manure
is needed on most farms more than
anything else, and yet nothing is wasted
with more readiness.
The successful farmer uses the best
seeds or plants and does not reap chess
or cookie from a clean soil He keeps
the best blooded animals adapted to his
wants and keeps them we'll His ami
mails are sheltered from inclement
weather, he knowing that warm sta
bling is cheaper than an extra amount
OF feed to produce animal heat
Everybody is now complaining of
lice troubling the poultry. And how
are we to get rid of them? Use moth
ing on the little chicks but lard and
put this sparingly on the head Avery
little may be put under the wings. but
it must be remembered that if you add
sulphur you will kill your chicks;
sulphur and insect powder may be used
to advantage on the older ones, and
busted in the nest is help also.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29


There Is = woman on the west side
whose husband, wishes the races had
been run in Hindoostan instead Of Buff
faio She has become an inveterate
gambler. The other day he came home
70 lind his wife discussing the price with
tramp who wanted to bring in cord
OF wood 1t seems that the price had
been fixed al thirty cents The hus-
band unseen listened to the converse
ton Vow" said his wife. lets flip
coin to see whether it shall be thirty
cents or fifty cents"
The trampwou-
Now" said he, growing in the con-
ndence that he had struck a snap, lets
Tip again to see whether it shall be a
dollar and a dollar and half"
Done" said the woman. too deeply
wrapt in the gam bling spirit to notice
that it was a case Of heads l win,
tails you lose
Again the tramp won
At this moment the husband. who
was beginning to see a mortgage sus-
pended over his house. interposed an
objection to the great displeasure Of
the trampI-Bufalo Courier.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
MILL IN FLAMES.
A Huge Wooden and Cotton ConceI
Philadelphia Burned

A Huge Wooden and Cotton Concern =
Philadelphia Burned
PHILADELPHIA. July aa-The inn
mense cotton and wooden mill Of Camp
bell & Elliott. at Washington avenue
and Twelfth street. was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night The loss is
estimated at between $500, 900 and $780,
600. and is believed to be covered By
insurance. Both members of the firm
reside in the country, and accurate
figures are not obtainable.
The fire was one of the fercest ever
seen IN this city. The building extend
ed about 200 feet on Washington ave-
nue. and the same distance on Twelfth
street and was filed with inhammablc
material and when the flames got a
good Roadway but little effort was
made to check them, the efforts Of the
fremen being directed to saving sur
rounding property. Assisted by volun-
teers they succeeded in combining the
fire TO the mill property.
Over $50 men. women and children
are thrown out Of work by the destruc-
ton of the mills
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
STOCK ITEMS

There Is no profit in keeping . cow
mat Is dry. or nearly so fully one-half
Of the time
Horses are trained to develop speed
DAIRY cows must be trained to develop
INTO large or rich mixers according to
the breed
It the hogs have the run of the
orchard ard they get to roofing, the
safest plan IS to ring. or much damage
may be done
It IS an item in feeding hogs during
growth to use such materials as will
secure the best gain at the lowest cost,
and when fat ready to market to sell
Before you condemn a cow tes. her
and see whether she is poor cow be-
cause she was born so or because she
never had a chance to show what she
could do.
Sit down and figure out the difference
In the cost of raising good grade draft
horse and that of a scrub, and then
study out the advantage in continuing
to breed scrubs
1t Is stated that in New York city
alone over Ii. 900 horses die annually,
and nearly as many become unfit for city
service and are sold to truck gardeners
and small farmers OF the mum Der be-
coming disabled for use in that city
seven-tenths are affected in the feet
The breeder should look we'll to the
feet Of the sire he selects
The work horse is about the most
neglected domestic animal we have on
the farm l have known farmers to
say tina: it was waste of time to clean
a horse. They would scrape the ma
nure of them and work them all the
time Ten minutes each morning spent
In cleaning horse will make him look
q great deal better, and as if some one
owned him--Cor. National Stocknan
Senator Stanford. in speaking the
other day of horse breeding. said:
There are 1900. 900 horses in the
United States, according to the recent
census. Imagine what a value we could
create if we improved each one of this
vast number of animals so that the in
dividual was worth $50 more than he is.
This is surely possible. Now, say
that whether we raise horses for the
plow or the track, blood will tell and is
worth money"
Commence feeding the pigs as soon
as they learn to eat; running with the
SOW when she is fed they will learn to
eat and they should have place pro-
vided for them where they can eat by
themselves In nearly all cases pigs
will thrive better and keep healthier if
they can have the run of good pasture
during growth, and while in fattening
1t may be possible to secure a some
what faster gain by confning in
close pen, yet the risks of disease are
increased to an extent that the safer
plan is not to run the risks
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
BURNING THE BROOKLYN.
An Old Warship With a History During t. :
Civil War Cleared Away.

BOsToN, Mass, July 2+-Nutt island,
off Houghsneck. was the scene of an
interesting spectacle yesterday. The
old war ship Brooklyn was set on fire
and while the flames ate away the old
vessel the imaginative spectator saw .
romance of American history finished
before him. She was built in 1858 at
the shipyards of Westervelt & Co. OF
New York. and was a sister ship of old
Hartford. Pensacola, Richmond and Lam
caster. When the civil war broke out
she was one Of the few government YES
sells fit for service. The Brooklyn took
part in the blockade of New Orleans
and was the next ship to Farragut's
flagship, the Hartford. in the memora-
bic ascent of the Mississippi and the
capture OF New Orleans On this ex-
petition she came into violent collision
with the kinea. and after clearing her
self she received a heavy FIRE from Fort
St Philip. At Fort Fisher the Brook
lyn did effective service. She after
ward assisted in an attempt to capture
the Alabama When last in commits
sion she was with the Asiatic squad
ron On her return trip from China
she broke her main shaft and had to
make the passage to New York by sail,
taking l46 days for the trip. From
New York she went to Portsmouth,
Va. where in the latter part of 1850
she was condemned by the United
States commissioners as unfit for sea
service. She was bought by Thomas
Butler & Co, of this city, and brough.
IN ROSron
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
STONEWAIL JACKSON.

UnyeilinG Of the Monument to the CSoled.
crate General at Lexington, va--Th0
Blue and the Gray Unite In Doing Hoaor
tn the Memory Of the Noted Southern
Leader.
LExINeToS. Va, July 22-Three de-
cades ago yesterday 20. 600 men fought
upon the fields of Manassas in the valley
OF the Virginia Two-thirds of them
wore the blue and the rest the gray. The
men of the north were commanded BY
Pope, the men of the south by shy
and eccentric Presbyterian deacon
whose shoulder straps indicated that
the title of brigadier-general belonged
to him 1t was just after the fercest
hour in the conflict. and when the boys
in gray. overpowered by superior num-
bers, were about to fee from the field,
that a captain pointed to the brigade
commanded by the Presbyterian
deacon and cheered the faint
hearts of the rank and file
with the exclamation. Here is Jack
son standing like stone wall" And
the retiring soldiers retraced their steps
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
cERsER's HARD FATE.

A Naturslixed American Loaded VITA
Chains and Condemned to Siberia.
OMAHA, Neh, July a5.-According to
. letter received here by Abe Goldstein.
. well known citizen. G. Gerber, who
has lived in Omaha for the past five
years, has been exiled to Siberia by the
Russian authorities Gerber went
last March TO Myszyuga near
the German frontier, his ma
tive town in Poland, for the pur-
pose of returning with his family, who
had remained in the old country. His
appearance in the little town excited
suspicion and his arrival soon reached
the ears of the authorities. Fearing
arrest by the minions of the autocrat
of all the Russians, Gerber fed across
the frontier into a neigh boring German
province. Events proved that his fears
were we'll grounded
A demand was made upon the author
tiles of the German town in which Ger
Der had taken refuge and he was turned
over to the emissary of the car. who
took him in chains to Myszyuga- where
he was tried on the charge OF running
away to America Gerber claimed to
be a citizen Of the United States
and showed papers proving that
he was naturaliZed citizen,
but in spite OF these he was sentenced
TO imprisonment for Que year in jail al
Lomzy, the capital of the province. and
afterward to be banished 70 Siberia fog
five years and his property confscated.
Gerber was reported to be well pro-
vided with this worlds goods and had
intended to return to Omaha and set 10
in huSipaSS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
Ererv one SUFFERS

Every one sugerS
from Catarrh in the Head. Those
who don't have it suffer from those
who do. It's a disease you can't
keep to yourself.
Here are some Of the symptoms:
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, pu,rid, and often
sive: eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath: smell
and taste impaired. and general de-
bility. But only a few of these
likely to be present at once.
The cure for it-for Ca.arrh it.
self, and all the troubles that como
from it-a perfect and permanent
cure, is DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The worst cases Weld to its mild,
soothing. cleansing and healing
properties. A record of 25 years
has proved that to it. proprietors
and they're willing TO prove it
TO YOU.
They do it in this way: If they
can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case, or Of how long
standing, they'll pay You $500 in
cash. Can you have better proof Of
the healing power of . medicine
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
In.srs.s.d P.<i,iss Bruised

LONDON. July aa-At 4 boxing ex-
hibition in . thsater in Liverpool las,
evening SlAvin, who rolled about
hardly able to stand. jestingly said that
Mitchell could not hit him in a hundred
years Mitchell. angered at these
words. knocked Slavin about the stage
and finally over among the audience.
During the row Slavin fell several times
and Mitchell continued striking him
even while he was still on his knees
trying to rise, blood pouring from his
nose and mouth. When Slavin regained
the stage the curtain was lowered and
the men separated
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
Notes,

The successful farmer finds no idle
time for want OF something to do. fol-
either in physical labor or mental i'm
provement he finds profitable employ
ment He knows that his eyes and his
directions on the farm are worth two
pairs hired and paid for: hence he is
found At home except when he IS nee
essa-ily called away.
Corn Is one of the best fattening "a
lions that can be used, especially with
hogs, yet even when they can be given
the run of good clover pasture, it is
not always good economy to make corn
the exclusive feed in fattening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
Waste in Ci,x and Country.

People who live in the country have
little idea of the waste that goes on IN
cities What goes out of the city
kitchen into the garbage wagon. if il
had been economically managed. would
have fed ten times the number it was
bought and paid for. The extravaganza
In the dwellings of the rich IN cities is
startling: but while the farmers wife
can give her city sisters lessons in
management the farmer himself can
take lessons from city business men
and manufacturers in business manage
uent-Northwestern Agriculturist
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
FinlAy Told To Go.

WASHINGTON. July sa-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs yesterday con-
pleted consideration Of the report made
b. Capt E A. Penny. of the United
States army, agent at Pine Ridge
Indian agency, in reference to the
charges made against James A. Fin
lag. of Kansas City, Mo-, post trader
at the former place AS a result Of the
examination and upon circumstaneial
evidence alone. the commissioner said
that he had sent Mr.. Finlay word to
close up his business at Pine Ridge and
get out Findlay was accused Of inn
morality which resulted in the death
from abortion Of a young woman
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29


and forged to the front Pope was de-
feated, and his overthrow was as de-
cisive as that sustained by Mcdowell
in the previous battle upon the same
spot The corps of the shy and ecceu-
trio deacon bore the brunt of the battle,
and TO his skill and courage the con-
federate army was mainly indebted for
a success that will live forever in his
tory.
Yesterday on the anniversary of this
memorable event, the men who once
wore the blue and the gray are frazer
uizing in the streets of this city and
uniting in doing honor to the memory
of Stonewa1 Jackson. in the dedication
Of the monument which surmounts his
tomb. Lexington is in holiday attire
The statue dedicated yesterday is Of
bronze. nine feet high. and represents
General Jackson in full uniform. his
coat buttoned tightly around him and
his sword unstrung His cavalry boots
reach above his knees. The body rests
on the left leg, the right being slightly
bent, with the foot forward. The body
is erect with head uncovered, the eyes
as if looking in the distance. The left
hand is gloved and resting on the
sword. which Is planted firmly on
the base The right hand is bare
and grasps feld-glass. The face
is taken from the dead mask and is
an excellent likeness, while the clothes
We're modelled from the garme OF the
dead general The hilt of the sword
shows in large letters u. S" This has
created considerable comment The
pedestal is of Virginian granite. plain
~ dressed, but beautiful in design.
The statue faces the south On the
front is the inscription jackson, 1924
-1S63," on the rear the word Stone
wall" Edward Valentine, OF Rich
mond, Va. was the sculptor.
Beneath the plinth is the crypt in
which repose the remains Of Gen Jack
son, his baby daughter ard Julia Jack
son Christian
Il Is now fifteen years since the move
ment for the erection of the monument
originated Its total cost was SIS. eco,
all of which was contributed BY ex-cou-
federate veterans and patriotic south
ernerS Considerable aid was rendered
by the ladies of the south
Hon Wade Hampton presided. and
grouped about him were many noted
ex-Confederate officers. Gen Jubal
Early delivered the Grafton and several
poems were read.
The pronouncing of the benediction
brought this portion of the exercises to
conclusion and the participants az
once began to form in line for the
parade.
1t was nearly o'clock before the
main body had reached the cemetery,
and not less than So 600 had surrounded
the tomb and statue when the firing Of
gun indicated that the exercises were
about TO commence
As prelude the combined bands rem.
dered My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
Then little Julia Jackson Christian.
granddaughter of the immortal war
rior, gave,a gentle pull 10 the cord and
the veil which had hidden the heroic
bronze figure of Stonewal Jackson
from sight fell away. As the canvas
fell the old survivors of Manassas who
composed the Rockbridge battery fred
q salute Of seventeen guns with the A.
tillery used in that battle, while cheers
from a, 900 threats rent the air.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
won.n's Christian Temperance r,ia

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md, July 30
The conference of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union has adj
iourned The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. C B. Buell., Evans
ton. IL; secretary, Mrs Jennie Nc
Clurkin. Michigan: treasurer. Mrs G.
7. Cecil. Baltimore. Nd; vice-presi-
dents-Maryland. Mrs Sarah Tudor:
West Virginia Mrs Belle Harrison:
Virginia Mrs j. K. Zachary: Pennsyi
Sania. Mrs Anna Hammer; New Jer.
sey, Mrs Mary Denham; New York
Ms Prindeu
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29
Proved Nv a Proyprb.

Mrs Shopper indicating the smallest
in the baseball teaml-That must be
the pitcher.
Suooper-Why so?
Mrs Snooper-I can tell by his ears
Suooper-Iudeed?
Mrs Suooper-les; little pitchers
have great ears you know.-Judge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

THERE never was remedy n ads with
more care than Dr. John Bulls SarsaparilIa
Each one OF the several here's aud roots
used is closely examined, and all foreign
substances excluded, before their various
virtues are extracted The remedy is not
largely advertised, but people who use It
will talk about .and praise It, and it adver-
rises itself 1t will cure you Of blood dis
ease. Try it when these largely advertised
watery compounds fail
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

MCsr not be coufoundej with common cath
art c or pUrgative pills Carter : Little Liv-
er Pills are entirely unlike them III every re-
specc- Que trial viii prove their superiority.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

ToREGCLArE the stomach. liver and bowels
and promote digestion. take Que OF Carter
Little Liver Pills every night Try them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

'THoCGE speak but one auguace, I Al
familiar with many tongues" said the pin:
sician--BuSalc Enquirer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

THE soprano ola church choir has been
known 70 MAKE hit that entitled her 20 the
second BASS for ufe-Biughsmptoa Leader
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

An aquatic champion at this season Of the
rear is bound 10 be in the swim-N D
Ptcayuue
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

A kENTCCkT man called his horse Hot
Biscuit" because il was the finest bred ns
knew of-W ashingtou Star
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

IT sposicively hurcful 70 use ointment for
skin diseases. Use Gleuu's phur Soap.
Hills Hair and " nisaer Dye. soc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

THE biggest things in Iudia-elephau-s,-
Mail and Express
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-07-29

No Opium in PiSo's Cure for Con sum pciou.
Cures where other remedies fan 25c.