davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

Syrup"

IN -
A Farmer at ily. We live in a
place where we are
Edom' leNas' subject to violent
Says: CORDS ana lung
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold. Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up
of Blood. 1 have tried many differ
ent kinds of cough Syrups in my
time. but let me say to anyone want
ing such a medicine German Syrup
IS the best. That has been my eX-
perience. If you use 1t once you
will go back to it whenever you
need it. 1t gives total relief and IS
a quick cure. My advice to every
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
TRY it. You will soon be con-
WINGED. In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no John
trouble with the Franklin
Lungs at all. 1t is
the medicine for this Ionas.
country. - -,
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr,W OOdbury,NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

cold, OF a coin with a hole in it in the
pocket is considered lucky, or TO find a
horseshoe or a four leaved clover. II
will bring luck to throw into the fire
the first tooth extracted from a child.
or to see the moon over the right
shoulder. or TO place a knife near a
sleeping hild.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
The Opportunity that the Colleges Lost

Tn. Opportunity Thai the Colleges Lost
In the early decades of the present
century the predoninance OF classical
studies was not indeed unnatural. But
conditions we're changing. James Watt
and succeeding inventors had inaugu-
rated a revolution In industry more
complete, If less dramatic, than that eff
fected in politics by their contempt
raries. Thousands of men were to be
replaced by machinery. new industries
were to be created. nations to be
brought closer together, the conditions
of existence to be ameliorated-all by
men consciously or unconsciously study
ing applying science.
Nowhere were these changes TO oper-
ate more powerfully than in the United
States. What would be the effect or
our educationi Would the colleges
realize their opportunity and by coop
Grating In this great Improvement EN-
phasize and strengthen their right u
] the intellectual leadership ofthe nation.
Had they previously occupied them
selves-mors With things and less wit
4 forms they might eonceivably- haT'
! taken the tidsAtlthe food Being wha
fihey vsFefpbsyTesuld not-Professo
w. Tyler In Porup
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

.G~. ! Es~E hats<5<Asu
= 80 - $3.50 EsssrsM< .s-Hs
.zsAss sstases
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

sss~zssse : >s~& ~ SSAA%s7so
s<ssSsaaAs -
.ef&-n = - ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

1t Is computed that the glass bottle
production Of the world amounts 70 q
daily output Of a little over 1000, OOO
bottle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

A Wild goose killed in California had
a grain Of wheat in its crop which
when planted. produced a variety hith'
erto unknown
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

Did you e see anything like
said Mr.. f. +. Kirby, ticket
agent of the East Tennessee road, as
he held up a peach seed as large as a
mans fist.
s'Wel / know you haven't. There's
a peach inside of that seed, and the
tree on which this peach grew Is the
only peach tree that / ever heard OF
that. instead of growing the seed on
the inside Of the peach, grows the peach
on the inside of the seed.
''Some years ago while ! was visiting
in south Georgia, l grated a peach
twig on an Australian cherry tree.
The twig bore fruit, but the fruit aP-
parently was nothing but seeds. II
was not disturbed, however, until they
had grown very large, when n OF the
seeds were pulled and broken open.
| On the inside vas a perfectly formed
areen peach. 4
eAfter that none Of the seeds weu
disturbed till they had etmsged1tolo
16m a light RpNn t6Rbbsk Tnel
one of them was broken open apesl
rins peach Of Eaht4Esliow ,eosS wa
td,nd on ther @Atlaata deai
lIIAnS ~ 49, NJ 4EsfAE
nal raeSE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07

The kaiser is an in~veterate smoker,
30 was his father. Frederick Ill But
his fondness for the weed is mot a cir
cumstance" to that Of Bismarck, who
prizes a good cigar above great riches
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"DoI6es PaTestansz 80
womah who has been tn Europe
SAYS an opportunity is never lost 70
Ribe the meteorie flight Of the tour
Isl" She heard a story Of two young
men doing Palestine. They drove %
the pool of Bethesda They descended
from the carriage. ''ThiAr said the
guide. lis the pool Of Bethesda
..Ah. commented one Of them pool
of Bethesda Chalk It down Gus
we've seen the pool of Bethesda ~
the way, guide" as be turned and
Owed into the carriage. who was be
thesdar-New York Times
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17
House of Representative.

Mr.. Dinghy, from the Silver Pool COMMITTEES,
reported a resolution giving that committee
leave TO sit during the session Of the House, and
granting II power to conduct Its investigation
outside Of Washington If deemed desirable.
AdOpted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17

they fear that the Democrats "a n last re-
sort may refuse 10 vote In an attempt 10
break quorum. There are six Repuhii.
can senators absent from the city, ali in
volved in matters relative 10 their own or
their colleagues reelection and 40 cir.
cumstanced that it is improbable they
could return before the middle of next
week at least, the time for Legislative seua.
toriai elections, although u is possible
that Messrs. Chandler and Blair could be
induced to return In q shorter time.
The Republicans were much encouraged
tonight by the action Of Senator Wash
burn In voting with them against adjourn
ment and they feel that although he NAV
eventually vote against the bill he will
still vote and thus help 20 make up a
quorum. Mr.. Ingalls's position il the sub
ject OF much speculation among them. He
RETAINED from voting wednesday night 10
take up the elections bill, and Tonight he
was not present when the first motion TO
adjourn was defeated. One Republican
senator says that he is in sympathy with
the objects of the bill, as indeed seemed
apparent from the opening sentences OF
his speech last Wednesday, but Just how
he will vote upon the measure or its sup.
porting propositions is matter of specu-
lation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17
MARKETS sY TELeGRApH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YosS, January ia-Cotton easy; mid
dime, exc; low middline, s1s-l6c.; ordinary,
sa-i6c. Net receipts, i,s3o bales; gross. asSs
spinners; stock. 1855 psles Weekly oct
receipts, 7,9i7 bales; gross. 1851 bales: ex-
ports-to Great Britain, ii,o32 bales; 70 france,
1851 bales to the Continent s,sos bales; ior-
warded. e,9Ss bales; sales Las bales; spinnerS
1924 bales, Totals to-day: Net receipts, 3l,sOi
bales; sxports-to Great Britain, ll,saO bales; 70
France. 1900 bales 70 the coaunent. f53
n ns'' r.s :sGSs, i sSss BALES Bales.
Great Britain, 1,5g5 bales: 70 France. i2,Sl
bales: 10 the Continent, lo,eOs bales totals
since September 1st: Net receipts, s,oIs,sis
TO France. s7S, $40 bales: 10 the Continent i,ioS-
1876 bales !. TO Channel, I,29s bales southern
nour dull and heavy. Wheaa -ower and unset
tied, closing frmer: No. 2 red, si.i0H 10 eie-
hsIc, aud closed weak, ESPECIALLY on late
months, which we're affected by the crop news,
but the general situation Is upset by fear OF mo
eject OF The silver lcgislston No. red, Janu-
NE. December, Mhc Corn lower and mode
rsiely sctiye, closing steady; No 2 5saesAc. In
eleYator. SOhseoNc; anoat; options declined Ne
Nc ana we're freely offered, especially May.
closing steady; January, 59ho; February,
5Skc. May, 5skc. Oats duh and lower: options
quiet and wesser; january, 5Okc; May closing
at SOHc: No. 2. white, February, o0Lsoic; May,
52Hc.; spot prtces-No. 2, 5o%as2c. do. white,
5OS a5ic.; western white, saaSSc. Coffee active;
opened steady and unchanged to 10 points up,
closed steady at 5s90c. up on better cables
and fair trade; January. fi6ocssld7p; Feb
rusry, si6s6ssl6.3o; May, siho0aS1as5; July,
SIS. 20asi5.25; spot Rio steady; fair car.
goes. 19c. sugsr-Raw In demand and
1rm fair refining axe : refined quiet and
steady. Molasses--Foretsn nominal; New Or
leans moro active and firm. Rice fairly active
and firm. Petroleum quiet: refined. at all ports.
7.40c. do. In bulk, 4s5c Cottop-eeed Oil duii
and steady crude, OF grade, eis2ic. Rosin In
fair demand and steady strained, common TO
good, si+0asi4ak, Turpentne quist aud essy
at S9sS9Lc Pork quiet Beef quiet aud hrut.
Beef-hsms dull and nrm. Tisrced beef steady
and quiet CutmeaIs nrm and In good demand.
Niddles dun and weak. Lard depressed and
dull western steam. 80 Is bid city, so.6oafa70;
January, t6.i5; February, se.iS May, $6F bid
continent, ST. lbaf665: ;. A., Ei0. Frelghts TO
Liverpool nrmer; cotton, ai6d. grain, I'd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January iS-Cash quotations. Flour
steady aud unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
s9hc No. 2 red, 9lka92c. No 9 corn, exc. No.
oats, 42Aal2'Sc. Mess-pork. $40 25ssi031 Lard,
$3.50. Short ribs, N.s0aSls5; dry-saited should
ers, s. 20as4.25. Short-clesr. fhs0asS30. Whis-
key. tl.i4
The Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for tho Dispstch-I

lkopofted Tor tho Dl5petcn-I
JANUARY 10, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day "A PACK
ages and IS taken in. Highest price. $50: lowest
sa75-avsrags, t1Gs+
Loose sales st shockos warehouse, 2,Ss5
pounds Highest, s26 so: lowest $50
Al Crenshaw's warehouse, 2.oso pounds
Highest, SIS; lowest s2s0. Total sales for me
day, 81 $50 pounds.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes
$500 90 tobacco, q. 100 os-total, ss,7Si.56.
Private sales; Wrappers, 8; smokers, 10;
scrap, S-totai, ~ hogshesds
Loose sales contained an unusual proportion
Of good 20 fine manufacturing grades to-day.
with highest prices OF the sssson-$so.D at
shockoe and SIS az Crenshav's Warehouse.
Average sales gave entire satisfscsion TO plant
ers, ana general prices were fully higher, with
frequent sales At $40 to tis asd tia The friendly
rivalry between the swo warehouses selling
loose and their combined e<dorts-witn those Of
mis- reporter-haye been suocessful 10 bringing
ous full corps Of buyers daily. and tue natural
consequence 10 that We have lively market
muck GALES, and fun pric6s The season COM
nasncins io-nirht will no doubs bring In large
quantity Of loose tooacop nsxk vsox. Aifnou&h
few fancy prices psvs hesn petA shs daxk looas
msrxes d believed 70 ~ pnoh sast any maserfai
dsclsne e not q "a pyph>1le. sioce ~ good,
dark ricn 6IisS win b snd ~ really v6ats6;
& ~ sans tlzas tasss Y - "a atoes n aaFk
vrsppezs and nothing - ~ efalze q ~ nlien
a fnil back ~ lo<oz q tfs
al elauiszs shnaz< Iss1zI ~ - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17
REFER REPLIED 10.
Secretary Tracy Epitomizes and Reiterates
His Former Censure.
By telegraph to the Dispatch,

t3y telegraph to the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. O., January 16.-Secre-
tary Tracy's reply TO Commander Refers
demand for a court-maTtial is made public.
The Secretary SAYS: Your letter of the
sth instant asking for trial by court-mar-
tial has been receised. You state that the
departments action in your case consti-
tutes public reprimand and that this is a
punishment that can only be legally in
hicted by the sentence of O naval general
court-martial. Your statement shows that
you are ignorant of the first principles OF
naval discipline. The assumption that the
Secretary OF the Navy cannot pronounce a
rebuke, public or private, upon an officer
for breach of discipline or failure in the
performance of duty, without obtaining
the sanction Of a court, is an unheard-of
proposition. The department impartially
awards praise or blame TO the officer who
deserves the one or the other as reason
therefor may arise, and the practice is as
old as the department itself. Cases have
occurred where the department, without
trial, has pronounced an emphatic repri-
mand upon officers in general orders. The
publicity that is given either to its CON-
mendation or its reproOf is matter within
its own discretion, in the exercise of which
it consults only the public interest.
"You further state that a trial by court
martial is clearly your right. Your atten-
tion is called toscction l2l, Orders, regula-
tions. and instructions for the administra-
ton Of law and justice In the navy, 1870
as follows: No officer has the right 10 de-
mand a court-martial for himself or others,
the granting OF a trial resting solely in the
discretion of the officer authorized 10 con-
yene a court
THE question is also raised by implica-
ton in your letter whether the department
has committed an act of injustice in CEN
surfing you without an opportunity to be
heard" To this sug -estion the Secretary
says judgment was passed upon Reiter upon
his own showing, and he then epitomizes
and repeats his former censure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17
DOM PEDRO'S FLIGHT.
THE STORY TOLD BY GENERAL LEON
iDAS uPSHUR, OF VIRGINIA.
The Bosom Friend Of the Empsror-He
Secured Privileges and Averted Indig-
authenticated by the Empress.
Especial telegram to tho piso.scn.l

ATLANTA, Ca, January 16.-General
Leonidas Upshur, retired, OF the Brazilian
army. is in the city on his return to his
old home In Virginia, where he is related
to the Lee family. He was bosom friend
Of Dom Pedro.
Less than a thousand men," said he,
Overturned the empire in half an hour.
It was only love for Dom Pedro that de-
lsyed the stroke so long. The Empress did
me the honor of sending for me, and was
the intermediary on her behalf with Ds
Fonseca, the leader of the revolt.
SUMMONED TO TIE PALACE.
1t was midnight when q courier came to
my residence in all haste, requesting my
immediate presence at the Summer Palace.
responded at once and arrived there TO
find the Castle surrounded and my en-
trance forbidden, but as / had happened
to command that very regiment OF Guards
once, was admitted, and found the I'm
perial household in the greatest distress.
Only Dom Pedro bore it calmly.
He expressed only one wish: That the
ladies should be treated as beftted their
IhIh anu ulRnlty.
HoNoRED BIZ EMPEROR AND EMPRESS.
was enabled to secure for them many
privileges and to avert unnecessary de-
monstrations, for which the Empress
thGrked me, and the Emperor gave me
jewelled sword, the one he wore at our
Centennial Exposition in 1876.
AN IMPERIAL WEAPON.
The hilt is a mass of .encrusted rubies
and diamonds, and with the arms of the
Braganza family worked in pearls. The
scabbard is of FURNISHED silver, beauti-
fully chased, and the blade of the finest
Damascus steel. What value most is the
kind speech which accompanied the gift.
HUMANE THROUGH POLICY.
General Da Fonseca is just the kind of
man to head a successful revolt. Merci-
less as a tiger he can be humane through
policy. He knew it would never do to
publicly mistreat the Emperor. Had he
done so he would have caused counter
revolution, but he lost no time in getting
Dom Pedro out of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17

MT. hORtTes VI MAohboos eisoi poJihh LIZ
spects 70 parliamentary law "a recognized by
the Speaker, addressed himself 70 the free-coin-
age bill, making political ree-coinaee speech.
sHIvELY AGAINST THE SHIPPING BILL.
MIR. shively, Of Indiana, spoke In opposition TO
the shipping bill. which he characterized as le-
gal grand larceny OF the peoples money. Re-
ferring TO the reciprocity features Of the McKin-
ley bill he criticised them as propositions which
would narrow instead Of broaden our COM
mercial trail The subsidy tshIpping1 bill was a
nroper implement 70 that measure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17

prrrApsLsaiA, January ie. FRS broke out
AZ 1880 o'clock tonight In the cafpet.miil Of
John and Jamss podson at Falls d behuyi:
kilI, ssuburb Of this city. The csrpctmili
q located right In the centre Of group OF
in mil buildings each from hye to seven
stories high. aud comprr,ing :cne OF the
LARGEST siablsshments OF Its kind IN the
United states. Att his hour q A. NJ re-
ports BY telephone say the large mill has
burned TO the ground and that two osnef
mills areon 6re. PeoFle living ne4r ING
nitnre. and Dobson's employees are carrying
goods from their other mills.
Tbe loss Will be very heavy, being esth
mated at ct least $500, 900.
Lofer.--The six-ssory carpet and plash.
mill is completely DESTROYED, es Is also sne
wool storage house and the brossels cafs
pet-mill. The Gre st l:s0 A. d. = stlli
burning fiercely. but is thought TO % I'M
der control
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17

meet the demands Of our homo msrtsss u
seed, In cultivation in size In color. In torture
and Ia leaf quality. II h believed shaf II aii ne
tobacco made In Virginia we're COED enough re-
homo demand and use pnd altogether suitable
for our trade that worry iistle Of 10 would b ex-
ported, as homo prices would be the best TIE
tobacco exported nowsdays is largely tres grade
and class that does not sell % veil ~ hosns--A
few hne fred wrappers sxcepsed--and Ne
foreign markets are fun Of tho ksssY sorts, win
much unsalsbie stock which void prove icss
10 augment from this side. The export plug
trade uses much Of our low and medium darks,
but IL must be remembered thas these sorts cen
DO produced cheaper In western States than
hero. There Is, therefore, every logical and
practical reason for planters 10 study their home
markets demand
IVES, Virginia sales were very good to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17
Latest from the Wires.


A resolution has been adopted by the
Michigan Salt Association that the organi-
zation shall cease TO exist March 3lst. The
cause is said to be the competition in salt
manufacturing throughout the country.
News was received at 2:15 A. NJ. from
Madison, Ga, of wreck on the Coying-
ton and Macon road, in which the Athens
passenger train was thrown down sixty
four foot embankment. About ten per-
sons were injured, but none fatally.
Henry Lee, farmer of White River.
Ca, was killed and Joe Britt, of the same
place, was terribly injured last night by
being run over by an electric car in At
lanta. The men fell through a trestle on
the electric railroad and the car ran into
them before their presence was discovered.
John johnson, a negro boy. was hanged
at 0pelika yesterday. HIS neck was broken
and he was pronounced dead in eigh-
teen minutes. His crime was shooting down
and killing an officer who attempted to
arrest him on account of offences COM
mitted it Opelika. He was under eighteen
years Of age, but had developed violent
disposition.
The question Of the success of the at
tempt of the Kansas Farmers Alliance to
CACNt q AsAt AACA w eho OO&Aott w buCCtcu IL
gals seems at present to hinge upon the
ability OF the Alliance to agree upon can
didate in caucus. All the members are at
present very retieent on the subject but all
concur that when the time comes they will
agree upon q candidate and elect him. Up
to the present time remarkable harmony
has prevailed In oil of the Alliance delibera-
lions, and the only disturbing element has
been the Turner letter. Caucuses are
held eyerv night after the adjournment
of the lower house. at which the course of
action for the succeeding day is agreed
upon. The caucuses are secret, but so far
as has been learned oil the action taken in
them has been unanimous. These nightly
meetings have had the effect of accustom-
ing the Alliance men to caucus methods,
and they say that when the senatorial
question comes up they win dispose Of Il
with as much ease as they have disposed OF
other questions in caucus Il Is 3 sieni6-
cant fact that g majority cf the csucrsea
have been attended BY mora than quorum
OF the entire House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17

Mr. Berry spoke Of Mr. Hoar as a man who
had passed his life IN stirring up strife among
neig hbors. the danger Of which he never shared
himself. When he Berry thought OF the conse-
quences Of the pending bill It chafed him 70
hear senators SELLING Newspaper articles that
were not true in order 10 SANDER whole peo-
pie. 1t was not the act OF a bravo man 70 pursue
fallen foo nor was II evidence OF c brave and
generous man 10 be contin ually taunttog those
whom be mot he either, but his people, had de-
feated in battle. Applause in the galleries,
which was reproved by the presiding offcer, Mr..
Fryel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17
THE sILVER-PooL COMMITTEE.
It's Investigation to He Made with Doors
Open to the Public.
nv telegraph DO the DIspatct,


WASHINGTON, d. c., January 16.-The
Silver-Pool Investigating Committee held
a preliminary session this morning for the
purpose of arranging plan of procedure.
The session TODAY was secret, but future
meetings will be held with open doors. The
resolution under which the committee is
acting and the newspaper publications
which were made the basis of the resolu-
ton were read over and discussed. The
committee adjourned after directing that
subpmnas be issued for Stevens and Apper-
son, the two Washington correspondents
of the st. Louis Globe Democrat, which
paper made the original charge.
The principal question considered by the
committee in its secret session was as TO
its power TO compel the attendance and
testimony of witnesses. The conclusion
reached was an affirmative one. The COM
mittee held that as the charge made sub
stantially imputed bribery TO members aud
constituted an offence for which members
could be expelled from the House the
Constitution conferred power with which
TO compel testimony TO be given.
The question of conducting the investi-
CATION with open doors was decided by the
adoption Of motion offered by Mr.. Oates
that reporters be admitted to future
sessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17
The Next Great Fist-Fighs

George Godfrey will start. from Boston
for his fight with Kilrain, which IS sche-
duled for the FIRST week in March ut the
California Athletic Club. He declares that
ne will retire from the ring II he wins
from Kilrain. At any rate he does not
propose to ight the winner OF the Jackson
Corbett battle. There are easier thugs
for me than Jackson" he said. and he's
sure to be the winner of that fight. jack
son, Dickson. and are doing pretty well.
and am satisfied to fight white men.
They lick easier"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-17
DEATHS.

Attended,, FRIDAY afternoon at 4:l5,
January Is. 1891. ELIZABETH CUkRlE,
wife of Captain George w. Allen.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at p.
NJ. from First Presbyterian church. 1T
GIOVANNI Died, yesterday morning
at KS O'Clock, at bis residence, No: $500
east Main street, PACINIlNI GIOVANNI,
thirty-one years of age.
His funeral will take place from his resi-
dence at o'clock p. M. SUNDAY, January
Il, 1891. Friends of the family are respect-
fully invited to be present. a'
KELLY.-Entered into rest. on Friday
January 9th. at half-past 3 A. NJ, after .
long and painful illness. NJ. ELVIRA,. wife
of Monroe Kelly, ESQ. OF Falmouth, va.
SMOOT.-Died, January 8. 1891. at his
residence, near Charlotte Hall, Nd, after
long and painful illness, THE0PBILUS
SM00T, father of Mrs. Charles \. Shep-
herd. of Covington, Va, In the seventy
second year Of his age.
Covington. Va, Clifton Forge, Va. and
Columbia, Va, papers please copy.