davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Another remarkable plant has r..
gently bcou added 20 Tie long lllt Of
botanical ouriositios, ~ Canrru, dep.
uty Of Oaxaca, having taken TO the
City Of MeSoo u plant which Is known
20 grow only In MStecn. called the
'herb 81 prophecy by tho natives.
Deyoiecs Of this weed take e much In
the same mnnncr that cocoa leaves are
taken by those addicted 10 tho habit.
In few moments after dose of q has
been tasen o sleep b. produced similar
IN all respects 10, aud it might b. said
Identical with the hypnotic state.
Whom under H. lnlucncs tho sleeper l.
completely inlun,lhle, but will answer
with closed eyes all questions put 20
him.
~ T. further said Of this wonderful
plant that tho pathologir state luduccd
ON whons0eycr pnrtakss ~ the herb
brings With it a kind Of prophetic giit
and second sight. one who has taken
ibis herb loses his will sven moru com.
pletely than docs the person who Is IN
tho hypnotic state, and j. 30 thoroughly
und r tho control 81 any voice that he
would slloot or stab himself Mt any mo.
incnt II commanded to do 70. when
ono Fegains llis senses after being under
the Influence n the prophetic herb"
he remembers nothing Of Whist lao has
done when m tie trance. st. Louis
Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

There u not Another woman la America
who keeps up ~ constant q correspondence
with her modl.te as AWrl.c Rlves Chnuler.
hhe gets her materials ifoin everywhere
London, Paris, RloAmond aud the family
gnrT't-conVertug skius aud crude irath.
erl into trimmings, and old lace Ahawls.
AK hangngs, llnsn draperies Hud hiiiur.
lch hnery intO bodies, se,ris and skirt,.
These arc all oNprrfsed 70 New York
drczsmakeT, who hm them cleaned aud
steamed. n necessary, and matched with
something else for the picturesque effect
always aimed At by tho mother OF bar
hara.n
Mrs. Chanler q very clever with her
brush, and her letter. are more thun four
pages In length aud dotted with sketches
OF sleeves, tsains, CORES, oorsnges aud bod.
lees with the trimming donein the desired
color. Sometimes she dshes OF two Of
these illustrated letters a day, somoiimet
she gets out Of tue notion altogether aud
wires tho dressmAker 10 sec letter. which
changes the whole plHn, converting a De
Meiicls robe into an kmplro gown. Anne
lie has MUD Il her own and maintains
the right 20 change 10 as often - she
pleAses. She h not bard 20 please, how.
ever, but very, Yuiy bard 10 understand.
Her great hobby is "modideasions, p always
Of some remote style.
Amslic knows what she wants, and
things 10 on smoothly enough when sho
succeeds In enlightenlng the New York
modesto. To solve the htting problem shs
has a body, sleeve and skirt lining accu.
ratcly drafted from her measurement with
mtthcmatlenlly true scam lines, On which
the wonderful gown o. built, There Is no
trying ON nutil the Wurk reaches her N|r.
glnla home, and then bacs Il comes to this
city u every detail Is not per sketch. 10
save houolt the modistr hlts those hand
painted letters la ease memoFy proves
lresshgr0us.-NsW IeFS World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Hssiiatingly. be OF nurom's saffron
coiured gown appeared Ia the mist.
Thsro were painfully rolling on the
pavement phantom, Of cabs drawn 10y
phantums Of horses. Street cleaners,
hideous, covered with mud. were sweep
Ing and shoyoling. Two young mon,
evidently unconscious Of the hour and
tho scene, discussed Aldrich aud Sully.
Prudhommo. out Of an eating house
In tho grcon glare Of an electric llgh,
which made liyid thor faces, came
young men and women laughing.
They threw a lighted cigar In the crowd
Of woriNnen One Of them liitcd hia
head In sudden surprise, passed. hi,
hand on the bacl, Of bis neck, looked
for an instant with the angry black
eyes of young athlete, leaned his el.
bow on tho handle Of Nj, shovel and
said to IL companion In ltallani
when hc aud | return TO our re.
speetiyo stations will be a presentsbls
loafar but you viii soc what sort Of a
street cleaner hen make, New Yorl.
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

A country Judge in Hungary gave q
decision recently OF which solomon
himself might DO proud, Members Of
The NUarune sect IN tho town Of Gyo.
ma requested his honor 10 be allowed
10 cruelty one Of thrlr number, "who
was a Messiah, aud had been cslled by
heaven 10 save meu." The Judge, for a
inoment was dumlOunded. "Fncnds %
be ropliod, af.er recovering his senses.
81 do not wish 20 Interfere with your
religious practices II your Messiah
wishes 10 be crugihel, let him prepare
himself Tor death. Romombcr. how.
ever, thar Il he does NOT rive aga.n IN
three days | shall cause c,oiy ono NJ
you to DO hanged" Tie Nnmronei, Il
i,needles5 20 add, allowed thoir chief
10 live. San Eranelseo Argonaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

the PARTICULARS TOTO ny SCHOOL
CHILDREN.
4 Li,iic noy uorderca ny uis
Father.

TorH,A, Ksnas, Nov. i.-Fnuk
MclIain, scavcnger, Is under arrest
Tor the murlur OF hia nine months old
lou. Tho child died yesterday. Nc
l'ain hnH three daughters who told In
school ytslofdny that their father had
lahtn the baby Uy tho heels nd pounded
II against tile door. The story was
pruad hy the school children aud this
morning the body was taken change "
by the police, aud post mottum proved
beyond u doubt the child had been
treated In most brutal manner THE
face was covered with SCARF, tile lpft
ear was deeply gashei,t the body bruised
In several places and the ltt Lex
otoken. fhs coruner's Jufy decided
death wins the result OF wllhl and
nuliCl0as inhuman treatment n the
hands Of Mnilaiu. As soon ~ tho IN.
quests result was generally know n. n
mob began Ia collect around the CITY
jail, cihmorlug Tor the murderer ITO.
The uiiicUE assured the leaders that
McilIiu was not confined there. a
committee searched the jail aud ~.
ported Tic prisoner was not TO h.
found. The mob then madea search
u the cuuit house. The sheriff A.
suftd them he Sas removed beyond
their reach. ~ b. believed MuLaiu Il
secfe,od Ia m Insane asylum aud the
mob may determine ~ search shat
place. AZ midnight the mob dl1onsud,
having concluded NJ was uotlUss 70
make a further search for the murder.
az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

sale. The erosion Is soinewhere oil
tie Brazilian coat en- route ~ the Pa
ciflc, but itis not pfDt able that She will
be- detained. The "Yeukt0wn,D how.
cvoi, wes ut Bahia, Brazil. Saturday,
aud probably Will bu Urdofod hy cable
To rumain there or return 10 santoa,
notwithstanding the fac, that she also
h on her way 20 the Paddle statiuu.
Meanwhile the work OF repair ou tbs
"Nuwefs" At Boston Is bcing pressed,
and M case Of an emergency, Admiral
6heuRrdl's hagshlp, the "l hila.
duiphla," nov VA the way 90 The West
Indie FROM Sow York, could he
ordered by oablu 10 proceed - Rio do
Jnuuifu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

wAsHIsoTON, Nov. AIN view Of
tho fact that the present tariff act
changes, In some respects, the condi.
tons under which Tres entry eau be-
made Of wearing apparel, personal
effects, books and household effects, the
Treasury Department has modiiie the
form Of the oath or declaration hereto.
fore employed, 80 II shall conform TO
the present law. Ia the case OF wear
ing apparel and peftonal effects, the
importer "a required TO declare the Rrtl-
oles actually la uso, and necessary and
appropriate for the journey, comfort
aud convenionce Of tho Importer, anu
not INTENDED for any other pers0n OF
lJs sale.
IN tha matter OF books aud house.
hold effects the importer 81 required to
declare that they were owned and used
abroad for not loss than one year prior
10 importation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

u conference this morning Secretary u
State Chapleau agreed TO c)ntinue in
his present position for a time and 10
auccec-l Hon. Edward Drwnry A. min.
later u the lnt.tlgr. when the latter Ia
retired ~ become iicutentut-governo
Of British Columbia. 80. Qlinct, ~.
speaker u the Ho,isU OF Commons, will
succeed Chaplain ss secretary " State.
A. ". Anglers, VI present lieutenant.
governor OF Quobcc, VIII become minis
ter Of agriculture, replacing Senator
John Carliuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

BosroS, Nov. 4.-The IOurnai SAYS
Of the Maverick bank faliure: specu.
lation IL the ono word that explains
all, speculation In stocks and grain
with Maverick bank funds backing
the deals. The first great speculation
N the bank was by French aud Potter,
In New York and New England rail.
road stocks. II was suc1essilil from a
financial point Of view, but IN that
success lay concealed the ultimate ruiu
NJ the bank. Ia the New York and
New England deal tho bank funds
were used 10 a startling degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
suieIdo. on the sacred Mount of
Japan.

vicToRA, d. c., Nov. I. 80 Tho
steamer "5usscx," Just arrived from
Jspau, brings word that i've Euglsh
naval oiicsr named Caselton met
with Nh American from Philadelphia
and formed a plan TO climb to the sum
NIT Of fiami, tho sacred mount u
Japan, taking with them fireworks to
explode from the summit. They
started with two guides from among
tic group uf astoundod natives. The
guides at the Uud of two days slgnlficd
thuir intention 10 commit suicide N the
party ait not turn back. Tho threat
having no effect, the guides walked In
front VI the tourists and with thoslroke
Of sharp knife each difemb9wlcd
himself dying inaiantly. The young.
est u the Cassclton brothers, sgcd rs,
pulling his revolver. shot himself. The
rest Of the party sickencd by this fear
iul scene, turned back aud after two
days hard work succeeded In making
he descent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
Tmr nn.z,L,AN TROUBLE.
a.n.of war wanted Tor tia, Quarter


WAsIriSdTOE, Nov. 4.-Tho reported
Revolutionary movement IN Brazil, &C.
oompanled by n declaration OF martial
law, and the establishment Of IA die
tatorship, viii likely oaute another de
mand upon the already strained
resources " the navy, for u Ia regarded
necessary tor tho protection Of Amer.
can iuterusB that United States
naval force be- nj hand There, In case OF
a formidable outbreak. rhe only vus.
sas attached to the South Atlantic sta,
ton, In tho Vicinity Of Rio de Janciro.
arc tho "i1ssexn and tbs "rallahDcsa -
The hrst IL an old wooden cruiser, the
second is worn cut aud IA offered fur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

RvDDIso, Cal, Nov. i.-Bm How.
ard, who, with Abe Jones, IL charged
with robbing the stage between Lake
View aud teddlug on Oct0bor Tth, aud
alec suspected OF being concerned In
the htsge fobberlss OF October l1lh
and 29nd, was shot and killed at his
fathers hon,e, threr miles from Red.
ding, laat night, by officers, who had
been watching for him. A woak ago
today Howard, Jones and a man named
Jack kioo were arrvste1 near Altura-,
Msdoc UNITY, but Jones aud Howard
escaped. H0ward'- father was arrested,
and Rn otlicer concealed In the hou. Q
when Howard went there, shot him
while he was turning 10 run away
when ho discovered the fact. Rice
mad. confession, duplicating Howard
and Jones Ia his sensational robbnriea
which occurred lately. The search for
Jones viii BIO continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Sr. PETERSBURG, Now IA milf
tary train wa. wrecked at iyAngorod,
three soldiers being killed and nfIsen
injured.
a number Of provincial assemblies
propose 10 close all salo0ns In the
famine districts TO prevent peaan n u
~. nding relief money for drink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

San fRAHCiEoo, Nov. i.-'rhu wofA-
lug plan OF the rTaiilc Association Of
California II made public today. The
puTpuscs and aims " the association
are vet forth ia AN address signed by
nil tbs members U. the executive conf
mltiro. Tho text Of tho address Is as
follows.
10 che M,rchaHts Manufacturers
dHd FfOdHoers OF CdiyOrniai-Necss-
aafy arrangements preliminary 10 puF.
uauent organization Of this California
Imilic Association having been ac-
c0mlIlshed tho committee now calls
Tor the enrolment Of names OF all
merchants, manufacturers aud pro-
ducefs who wish 10 lend tneirhuplort,
both moral and financial, 10 move
mout destined 10 mark an epoch In Ga,
| commercial history OF our state. The
great railway liuos which reach this
State have formed gigantic com.
blpatlDn, whose qualifications extent 10
Canada. The combination has sub
slliary steamfhius by wsy Of Panama,
rates N freight have been arbitrarily
determined, and In endeAyOging 70
secure geadJus,ment you have had 10
contend with this powerful combina.
tl0n Individually and alone. To you
10 nov offered an opportunity OF plac-
ing yourselves In a position 50 that you
may stand upon M equal ground with
the combination. II IL not proposed to
ure the power which this association
will have in hssty or Ill.Rdyised
manner. Only when all negotiations
fail will this association make its power
felt. II proposes to deal " ith hetrans.
portation companies on through busi-
ntss propositions a. business men, and
II hopes by business methods 10 secure
such rates and facilities ~ viii afford
California an enlarged market The
association does not Intend to conhns
ilsolf TO trauscontinsntal trafilo alono,
hut 10 take within itssoope matters per.
tanning 10 the local coast.wite and
tfAus-paoiilc tfRiiic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
No Exenu.llen fer ccr.n, nnnd.

MADRID, Nov. l.-'rho government
orgnn declares the government viii
not consent u give Nh exoquation 10
Mt. Rand, American consul 10 the
Caroline ltlaud-, ON account VI his
supposud connection with the Method.
vt missionaries whose influence over
the natives ~ u cause 0f worry 10 the
spanish authoritlssand Catholic mon s
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

puu srs fisc Crat- savings Bank.
GosioN, Nov. 1. 80 The run ON tue
Five Gents Savings Bank continues
th!snncrnoon. wings hank com.
missioncfn, when they examined the
tank declared it sound.
President Evans, n the Five Cents
Swings Bank .ays no YIN continue
~ pny until u Il duginud advisable 10
takO advantage u the sKty.day law.
lio received offers Of large amounts
from other institutions. Tho tank
paid out sig millions Ia 1875 IN = run
which ia.led month. The present
Withdrawals are mostly o. small aC.
c1uula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
nond.aeu Rejected.

RomoE, Nov. i.-Both bondsmen
offered tor Jonas IL. French, tho
MayeFlcl, bank director, were rejected
by Commissioner Hallutt. Up ~ u
late hour tonight French was unable
TO obtain satisfactory bondsmen and
remains In the custody OF u Quilted
Sta ties deputy marshal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

wAHIIsGrOs, Nov. 4.--Tha treasury
department. has directed that lottery
matter soilcd IN violation Of the postal
union convention shall be held NJ
Illegal authorizations, and for the
present, treated unclaimed merchan.
disc, but excluded from sale until
further orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
run NlTloNAL CONVENTIONS,
Iadursmsui. TO uoia them In san
Irnueisuo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA large
anu enthusiastic meeting, including
nearly All the prominent Democrats
and llepublioans In tho city, was hold
tonight % consider what Inducements
SAN FranclscO could Offer TO persuade
both political parties TO hold their IA.
tlonul conventions hero next year.
Mayer Snndeunu called the nleellng 90
order. Irving NJ. Scott was elected
chairman. A long discussion follow ed.
Nj. Il. DeYoung called attention 10 tho
Offers 0f eastern citioB to pa! large
part " the expenses d the delegates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

VirNSA, Nov. i.-rhe Nous Frcis
lrssss states ON arriving IN Vienna
the Duke 81 Orleans was served with a
citation for damages Of 10000 Ia the
Melbau divorce case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. i.-rhn cabinet
differences have hoen arranged ami this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

DILLON RECEIVED VIVA CHEERS
AND Misses.


"oh. snihvret' Ia Waterford for
Patriotic Purposes.
punLiS, Nov. l.-Dispa;chea from
Waterford where ihu convention of the
National Federation ~ being held, tay
great excitement prevails. Too atf,.etr
are crowded with uproar1us mohs
ready Tor any Kind Of disturbance.
Timothy hcalv, who was horn.
whipped yesterday by bicDurnott,
nephew ul pnsnrl, was nun u the
aicnsoiH. Tie saiI lac had not beou ,in.
TERED py violence from pursuing tho
coufse no mnptCd out for himself and
fepsaicd hi language IN reference 20
III" widow Of tlr lflth leader which
he usod a. i.ongford Sunday aud
which led 10 his chsatlsement at the
hands ~ McDrfmott.
Dillon or arriving NJ Waterford was
received with mingled uheuN and
hisses. Three hundred police guarded
tho federation delegates on their wav
10 The convention. Tho police rruellcd
repeated charges by the mob. Par.
npllit" eymrathizun tried 10 rush
through the entrance 90 the city hall,
bur wufo beaten back. The convention
proceeding, Dillon confirm cd O'lirien'.
brulOgne revelations, aud added that
the men now calling him traitor tcle-
gmphgd him white In New Ypfi. offer
INK him the leadership In succession 10
larucu. Harrington, Redmond and
other prominent pafncllitus Joined in
the request, which was made after hs
declared against the Leadership ot Par.
nell, all PROMISED " ho (Dillonl took
The craftsmanship they would be- his
loyal followers. lie had done nothing
since that.
Dillon left the convention hall aud
on his way 10 the railway station wa.
guarded BY the Iollru and u hundred
priests. The mob followed and kent
up Rcontinu0uu attack until Dillon Oh
tainrd shelter Ia the station. A num-
bur q skulls were cracked. Thirty
delegates while crossing the toll bridge
were thrown 10 tho ground aud
tfampcd upon. Many wUrr badly hurt
aud bleeding pToussly when rcscued
by the police. Several thousand Par
ntllitcH held tho approaches 10 the con-
yeniion hall, and everywhere struck
down their opponents. The whole
quay, a mile IN length, was The seen.
OF savage fighting. Many pursJnk were
taken To the hospital.
STATEMENT on REDMOND AND HAH-
HtSuIuS.
John Redmond anI Timothy Har.
uHgton have issued n statement IN TO.
Ply 10 o. Brien's recent revelations In
connection with the foulog nu nrgotlp.
lions. They characterize O'Brlen's
statements a. aftful snd dishonest mis-.
representations, shameless breach of
confidence, and wantOn outrage on
tho menlofy Df The dead Isudar irh.y
accuse Dillon and O'Brion with sup
pressing various letters which passed
between the Pafnelites and hessrs.
Gladstone and Morley. They also al.
ltrr O'BIion was not sntirfcd with tho
promises Of the Liberals, aud Ia sup.
port Of their statement challenge him
10 publish the letter which they say ho
wruie TO Morley begging him 10 amend
his assurances. aul Morley. reply Ia
which lie refused % alter single
comma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
Enseis OF abe snspension OF Hirseh'
reid and wolf

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-The suspension Of
T.. n. Himohfold 4 Wolf bankers,
though II does not elect the bourse
GENERALLY, caused drop In the shares
OF the PslslnhRiior brewery, the best OF
lie kind 10 the market, o. 50 per cent.
II 10 reported the Emperor aud Primes
Henry lost large amount by the sus-
pension, aud that the minister OF wor-
ship lost his entire fortune. Many
leading arlstocrats aro badly involved
In tho suspension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05


The monarchy i. accepted BY the
vast majority o EutIshiuen without
ans strong uuthuasp1 for &C., but with.
Uut ANY dsaIc lop4i luo4i Tho
saward mgp'i % democracy will sweep
away the house u lords nri the csiab.
iishrd church. % win concentrate powor
oven mors than i1u,w tlc $3.50 ia the
housr ui commons; while. b. the pay.
mcnt Of tile member, %, that house. Il
will convert % from M or emily ~ plu.
tocrats Into one more directly In har.
uIouy with the people.
hat tho monarchy g. lisoly 10 survive
tho.c changes rs abolition it not
within tho AREA of practical politics. nor
viii Il be- 10 long o. those Who hnye Mt
heart H. continuance are wise In tlie.r
generation. Tho monarchy has do.
votcl adherontB among tho uppnr
classoi un account Of Il, socinl aspect.
Tho middle classcs like IL because tnoy
have - notion that Il Is respectable;
Tho artisans md tho agricultural labor.
cu have grievances that touch thom
moro closely, aud q change from a
monarchy To upublio would not 10
directly bsnrit thom as the removal
Of these grievances.
AZ radical gatherings while have
mover observed ANY ardent desire To-
slug God save tho Qucon,"I have
never Heard any dcsir' expressed to
autifH ifula a ..DttI,IiI fa. ...t. ..........s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
rue nrItr. cn.c nl.ml...a.

NEw YOm,, Nov. 4.-This afternoon
the rcsolntiors u DE-. Van Dyke were
taken up. ID. Van Dyke made n dig.
niiicd Garnet plea In support of tlc
rrupnsitiOn 10 ulsmisH tie ciisv against
Dr. Erigge. After au EXTENDED discus.
rion the resolution o. dismiss was read
hud vote ukuu. resuliing In - Tor 20
~ against The action, however. dofs
not end She controversy, ~ ~ uudoubt-
edly viii he taken beinfn the Nuw York
SYNOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

alike profess TO relieve that the Peoples
party are out ofpow.r TO stay out, and
that the light next year viii be on the
old lines.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-01
StOnewall Jackson.
State journal of July 81,


A splendid statue of Stonewall
jackson was unveiled to-day at Lex
ington General Jackson was man
of rare purity of character, and his
sincerity, bravery and splendid mill
tary ability have never been question
ed. He was a unique figure and his
influence over his soldiers was mat
ter of wonder to those who did not
know and appreciate the characters
tics of the man. A West Virginian
born and reared, the people of this
part of the old Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia, whether they followed the for
tunes Of Mcclellan or the flag of Jack
son, have to-day only kind words for
the memory of Stonewall; but in pay
ing their tributes to him as a man
and soldier and sincere. earnest
Christian, they must still rejoice
tilht tuc uiseolutlou VI euc hePu"iiS
was not effected, and know that if
Slonewall himself were living to day
he would join with them in that
sentiment.
jackson was uDquestionahly the
ablest commander of the Conieder-
ate forces, and ranked with the great
est military geniuses of all time II
his great abilities had been exerted
for the preservation of the Union OF
the States the war would have ended
long before it did. But, nnhappily.
he felt that duty meant loyalty to a
part of the country only. and he
hesitated not to hand over to his
State his services and his life and
put them up against that broader
patriotism which meant loyalty tc
the whole nation.
Thirty years ago to-day jackson
won the bloody and memorable
struggle at the first battle of Bull
Run, and when he fell at Chancel
lorsville in May two years later ths
strongest figure of the southern
army past away and his place at ths
front could not be filed He "passec
over and rested under the shade O
the trees and in less than two
months came Gettysburg and with j
the beginning Of the end Of the mos
/ heroic but most lamentablv misguiE
ed struggle in the history Of TN
world.