davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
EHyiaiid'S Wants.

When Shylock McCullc'ch the most
subtle. because the most sensible. en-
envy the people" ever had in the Ex-
cheluer Of the Union said that En-
gland demands more purchasing pow
er for gold dollar. and that other
foreign countries demand more pur-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

Has found .ha. her little ones are im-
proved more by the pleasant laxative.
Syfun OF Figs, when in need o; the laXa-
tiEe &C cct i a gentle r, snt dv. than ty
any Dtaer. and that it is more accept
alb TO tren. Children ENJOY it. AMI it
benefits Il en-. The true RENE dy. Syrup
of Fi-s. is nanufac,, 10y the Cali.
fornia iS Syrup Co only.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
.icrpEatic Calf.

A kentu ky calf. o e day old, per-
70 med the wond rful feat of jumping
fro N cliff to the yer below a dis
lance of ) 0 feet without rumpling Il
hair. The calf wa, taken out of the
river and haul 4 home in a wagon. safe
and .Ound.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
OfInterast to Doct orS.

The Berlin ROYAL Librar; has ac-
'uired Sc rite manuscript by He
brew Doctor Of the ourteenth century
which pro ises - arrow much light n
the hi, tory of L ed icine
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

The perfection of the early printed
books is due to the fact that the first
printers were forced to compete with
the best scrioes and penmen, ana were
thus compelled to do go work in
order TO justify tho right of the new
| trade to exist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

ASTBMArIC TROUBLES and Soreness OF
the Lunss or Throat are usually overcome
by DR. n Jayne's Expectorant-a sure
curative for Colds
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
They Drink straight Alcohol.

The largest death-rate of any city in
the world. fro the use alcohol, Is
recorded in Stockholu, the Swed sh
pital The number OF deaths IRON
this eau ninety in 1000.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

AS SMALL. letters weary the eye
most, so also the smallest affairs dis
turb US most.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

THE male of the sea horse carries
around the egg laid by the female nd
matches them, while the female wan
ders where she pleases and has good
TINA
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

During the columoIweal DAYS. when
Ile induStrials We're encamped at
Washington, solne hobo genius wrote
new song. the words being the same
as those which appear below, With the
exception that the word mo" was sub
stituted for that of "Mose." Now that
the administration has announced its
intention to issue more bonds. rs Pop
uli>ts predicted would he done i'm
mediately following election. these
persons who are willing 10 bear this
extra burden of taxation. can while
away few of winters weary hours in
singing the sub 20 ned lines. while all
opposed may substitute no" for
more" The beautiful words are to
he sung to that grand old air, Aud
Lang Syne:"
More bonds, more bonds. more bonds.
more bonds, more bonds. more bonds.
more bonds:
More bonds. more bonds. more bonds.
more bonds, more bonds. more bonds.
more bonds:
More bonds. more bonds, more bonds.
more honIs, more bonds, more bonds,
more bonds:
More bonds. more bonds. more bonds.
more bonds. more bonds. more bonds.
more bonds.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

BORROWING trouble is wretched
business. for if a man will only wait he
will have troubles OF his own to give
aAaV.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

WHAT is more fascinating than COM
pleAion TIM ted like the rarest sea-shell and
Purified BY the use OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap!
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
Who DO They Mean by We"

1t Is true. as the Republican speak
ers are claiming. that we had marve-
lous prosperity un Ter Harrison: but
who do they mean by we
If they mean national bankers. they
are right. 1--WE" national bankers
were prosperous under Harrison.
Ii they mean interest mongers, they
are right. I'VE" landlords were pros
porous under Harrison.
Ii they mean protected capitalists.
they are right. We" protected CAPT
talists We're prosperous under Harri-
son.
Ii they mean coal barons. they are
right. We" coal barrcns We're pros
porous under Harrison.
Ii they mean the robher trusts. they
are right. We" robbers of the trusts
did prosper under Harrison.
Ii they mean the eXtortloners OF
private railroads. or private telegraph.
or private express or pine land rob
bers. or the Havemevers. Carnegies OIL
Pullmans they are right. All these
prospered under Harrison and pros.
pered at the expense of the people.
But if they mean the people. they
lie. The people We're as Systematically
and effectively robbed under Harri
son as under any other Republican
And how can it be otherwise? Is no,
Harrison one of those patriotic
American statesmen" who believe in
making the rich secure and the poo,
contcn; ?"-Freeland.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

Weight OF the E.aitl.
Bailey. the astronomer. figures cut
the weight # the earth at ,u4a. S36,-
tCO.AU tons.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
IGNORANT PEOPL F..
THEY ARE DESTITUTE or GOOD
HORSE SENSE.

Zeal Of Every Lover Of His Country shon;d
I.e lnai,ate.I-f We Gan Tide over z wo
Years Without Revolution Thereli lie
Another Landslide.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

AFTER six years suffering. l was cured
by piso's Cure MARY THOMSON a9i. Ohio
Ave, Allegheny. Pa. March IL. 81
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

Queer Substitute for Puss.
TIE armadillo is the mouser of Sout
American families
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

BLoTT1NG-PAPER is the latest ma
terial used in making biey Gle handles.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
Gov. Waits. on the Election

Speaking of the result of the elect
ion, especially i'll Colorado, Governor
Waite said:
TO my mind 1t proves conclusivelv
that the money has dominated this
election from beginning to end, and
the Democratic party is most respon-
sible for the result, because they voted
the Republican ticket instead of their
own ! made up my mind several
wears ago that there was only one way
to rescue the country from conditions
now existing and for which the money
power is responsible. and that was to
right them. Consequently | have
never made any bones of declaring my
opinion OF their coarse and advocating
that the power they have exercised
over all legislation be destroyed.
believe that he influence OF Wall
Street must be removed from Con
gross.
The result in Colorado can be ac-
counted Cor by the facts that the Dem
! ocrats voted tho Republican ticket
| 1t proves to nie thai there is absolute
| ~ no difference in the financial policy
Of the Democratic and Republican
| parties. While the Democrats may
| not have received orders TO vote the
I Republican ticket, there is no doubl
tHat their conduct was influenced
| largely by secret understanding be
tween the leaders. The purpose was
to perpetuate and continue the golD
standard. tor which Wall Street ha,
~
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
CB S E RIVE

the following SYMPTOMS resulting from Disease
Of the digest organs Constipation. inward rileA
fullnrss Of the blood in the head. aeidity Of the
stomach. nausea. heartburn. disgust of food full
ness weight n the stomach. sour eructations,
sinking iut:ctinS OF the heart choking or su10.
c4tang sensations when in lying posture: dimnsss
OF vision. dizziness Rising suddenly. dots wehO
before the sight. teye~ and dnil PAIN i'll the head
deficiency If perspration. eeiiowness at the skin
and eyes pain il the side chest iiElbs and suilen
Pushes Of heat burning in the iesh
A few doses OF RADNAY'S PILLS Will free the
system OF all the above named disorders
Price - cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
RADWAY L co. New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

Na~ft itiFt t'TptfE.
Gr0rcr is on the burning deck.
He stands there not -lion-,
IeUls era Us 4 total wreck
IS 9siory al ha !tpgn
The clCAoO,. eT-!t. lew away.
T4e iuu1lyurlrs hit til" road.
And Cleveland h1'nDu- -pJ-t"IAS
Are deeply un Ter showed.
The flames OF puhiic wrath nnw glare
Rotnd stephen Growers head:
Tn = .scorch his toes. they s.n-e his hair
Tuey paint the scene quite red.
Stnl:d. Indifferent. Grover stands.
Nher. gold bugs told him t:
he vs. the people may be- bowed,
10 Wall Street I'll be true
stu hotter will the people make
The deck where Grover stands.
Hen get it straight. righ; i'll the neck,
When the pops come IN command.
They'll rput the Dlntoc"atiC crew,
They Will turn the ship TO lea;
When the humD1g magazine eXplOd,s.
Oh where will Grover be:
The Combine Against the F"pu.s,s
The old party leaders are in peek
OF trouble for fear the Populists will
hold the balance of power in the SEN
ate after the 4th of March next. They
have already discussed this contingent
CIV and determined that should this
contingency arise the Democrats and
Republicans will combine in the Sem
ate to organize the Senate so as to ex-
clude the Populists from the commit
tees, and thereby deprive them of
power.
There is not the least doubt that it
it becomes necessary to defeat the
| POpulists the two old parties will
unite. They can afford to bury the
! hntchet and surrender differences to
defeat the Populis!s. This is not Il
difficult matter. They are so near to-
gether that there is but little differ
ence between them. In fact they are
so near one, except in name. that the
people have began to divide the offices
between the two parties. One term
they will give them to the Democrats
| and the next one to the Republicans,
and vice versa. That accounts, in a
great measuse, for the recent tidal
wave in favor of the Republicans. \
change Of parties means very little
now as between the two old parties.
In fact when the Populist party gets q
little stronger it will not be an event
unlocked for to see the two old parties
permanently merged into one Ill OPP
position to the Popnlists. The least
intimation Of the Popnlists holding
the balance of power in the Senate
caused the two old parties to embrace
before they knew facts Ill the case.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
lA[W AVS
~ Pill s.

Fs the cure o. q; disorders ~ the stomach. LavsA
Bowels hi neys, B!.dder. Nervous Diseases. LoaD
Appetite. H. a;aehe. ConstiH stion. CostisenesA
tUEestIon 81 ious.ess. Fever. lnfiammat on of the
Bowe-s Plies. aud Al deransements OF the Internal
Niscera. Purely vegetable. containing no mcrcur4
LIZ lal4 fnri.a i.
, 1894-09-01
Bekjendtgjorelse e,

nET bekjcndtgj0res herved at
I'D Gouvernementet har beskikket
Planter r. SKEOCH af P~lantagen
Carlton til at fungere .om Kvarter-
officer for Westend Kvarter under
Planter J. UEWITTS midlertidige
Fravarelse.
GOVERNMENTS Secretatiatct, ST. Croix,
den -4de August 1894.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1894-09-01

@s0EOM the Lord Chamberlain of
~ the household Of His Royal
nighness the Grown Prince the
Government has received the fol
lowing
an accordance with the most
gracious command Of Their Royal
Highnesses the Crown Prince and
the Grown Princess, | have to re-
quest the Government to convey the
hearty thanks of Their Royal High
nesses for the congratulatory address
from the inhabitants of st. Croix
forwarded on the occasion of the
Silver Wedding.
MOLTKE.
, 1894-09-01
OFFICIAL Offices.

GaoRA Chefen for Hans kongeIigo
- ILoihel Kronprindsens IIof-
stat har Gouyernementet modtaget
F0Igcnde:
..Eftor Deres Kongelige H3jheder
Kronprinsens o. kronprinsessens
naadi.ste Bcfalins skal jeg herved
tillade mig at anmode Gouverne-
mentet ON at lade overbringe Deres
kougelig H0jheders hjertelige TAX
for den / Anledning at S"lybryI,
lupet scndtc Lykonskninssa4resse
fra Bebocre al st. Croix.'
MOLtKE.
, 1894-09-01
Ct VIS9
Is punished Frery
Wednesday, & Saturday.

is VHpItH"t '-'O'J
Wednesday, & Saturday.
Terms Of Subscription
G doIla'%p,r annUm, payable half-yearIy IN
a@dvince9
}. Parties jsrom Of aithlqsns lber subscription to
h Ezi8 are required to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising
approved ly Government 10Th June $500.
For an advertisement Of S lines or under, l
to 3 infertions-
Small Type lBrevier) l to 5 lines 500 %
over lines, pr. ne..-... ~
Lel9e Type, Long Primer Small PC"
Plea ana Columbia, l to s lines. LOO
Over s lines, per line.--.-. ~
For a lioe of the largest type' 10
For one to three subsequent insertions lhe
haf amount If these charges will be made.
a. All advertisements i1 in9er1ioa must .e Delivered at
this Office on tuesdays IL LllditY~ noos 1tcl Juan
enc q Clock p. ~. ny po9"6' ~ ,roai}
this Office :um west Ina on 81. lioh'9 nus t"''
no notice HHt liz taken II lhcrA.
a. Saea:l Contracts win Re made "th parties wa may
IL wsiul to advertise ycIt~, hl &y3rF oil 4"iuIF.
To C~optIbut91- 3: Ne rduiot pay any tt@-luoa U
aIon, mons coma tnu lions; e4rly article HlAof be accoMp4-
ned by the WI te s name uHt iece7Hatt Ion p1'"'@'i1' ""l79
an Evidence of authenticity Jun. ~ u4 own Nt''NA' ""' IL i"9I
lie distinctly understood thUJ when ,2hhl'Nn".' = W7V'U
tie editor does moi tH4te !c necessarily a-ltc WIZ" ~ 'N""'1
serve rejected manuscripts Aia"tacIp ""I'ei mus p" 'N"
only on one side oi The paper
mi DpIATIAL executed az, this Once with que . sdgltn
, 1894-09-01
Translation.
Publication,

1T is hereby made known that Gov
eminent has appointed Mr. r..
SKECCH of estate "Carlton' to act
as Quarter officer for West End
Quarter during the temporary alb
sence Of Mr. J.. HEWITT.
Government Sccretary's Office, St.. Groix,
the oath August 1894.
LTMPRICHT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

United ssHses Marshsi May Declare Mar
siai LAw nc Oakland.
San FRANCIsco. July 6. Intense ex.
citement prevails here over the strike
at Sacramento and Oakland. After the
.failure OF state troops to dislodge the
strikers IN the depot and yards at Sac.
iraniento, 1t II reported the United
States marshal expressed an intention
e declare martial law and dispatch
United States regulars TO the scene. II
Was curTently reported and generally
accepted in military circlest that in view
of the action Of the militia, soldiers
awoald BE- sent from Presidio. The
saiEao& included the statement that
General Ruger would proceed 10 the
state cspital and take personal com,
mand. General Ruger declined to give
any information concerning the course
he intended TO pursue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
NEWS COMBINATIONS,


. Cholera has been found at 81, Peters.
burg.
Fire at New Haven did SIPS 600
damage. 'N"~
the mother OF General Boulanper IL
dead. She was % years old.
]. s. Coxey, the leader of the com.
monwealers, spoke TO u large Gro wd N
Minnehaha Wednesday.
The total number OK deaths from, thu
plague at Hong Kong is y, ,29S accordinO
to the official report.
It is announced that the marriage a.
the czarewitch to the Princess Alix ~
Hesse viii take place in january.
Freight through the 500 canal for
June amounted to 1.S42, 800 net tors. IN
which 1.67S, $50 tons were eastbound.
James J. Corbett has declared his
willingness to match Billy Plimmsr
against any body OF the same weight.
Russia has urged China and Japan "a
Withdraw their troops from Corea and
endeavor to amicabiy settle their dis-
pute regarding the country.
The Mississippi Valley Lumbermau
reports lumber trade at Il standstiIl on
account of the strike. The general ont.
look, however, il fair, when business ia
resuSnad, 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
VALKYRIE SUNK.
Dunraven's Crack Yacht Lies i'm 25
Fathoms Of Water OF the
..- Scotch Coast.
She Was Sunk i'm Collision With the
Satanita in the Start of
a Race.
The Race Finished by the Britannia
and the Vigilant-Brittannia
Won by 35 Seconds.

HUNTERS Quay, Firth Of Clyde. July
6.-The regatta OF the Mud Hook Yacht
club opened amid scene of excitement
which was soon after intensified by a
collision between the Valkyrie aud
the Satanita, which resulted in the
sinking Of the former yacht and the
serious disabling OF the latter. These
craft, while preparing for the st ri,
became locked together, and in few
minutes the Valkyrie settled down and
sank, while the Satanita was 80 badly
damaged that she was obliged to retire.
Some time passed before the people
ashore fully realized what had hap
pened. The Sat anita, 1t appears, was
luffiing for the start, and was unable TO
get out of the Valkyrie's way. as the
latter was coming upon the starboard
tack. The Valkyrie's bowsprit ran
across the Satanita's foresail, and the
collision which ensued carried away the
Satanita's bowsprit and topmast, leav-
ing her wreck covered with
Tangled Rigging and Collapsed salls.
The force of the collision cut the
Valkyrie down to the waters edge and
she slowly settled and sank in three
minutes. &4
Ashore, owing to the mist, 1t was diff
fcult to Immediately ascertain what
happened, except that there had ieen q
collision, and that the Valkyrie had
gone down.
Loud cries were heard from the crews
of the two yachts and it was for q time
feared that number OF the crew OF
the Valkyrie had been drowned.
Happily il was not the case, as Lord
Dunraven, Watson and the officers and
crew of the Valkyrie were picked mp
by boats which put out from the shore
and from the many sailing yachts and
steam yachts in the vicinity Of the
scene of the accident. ID. N
In the meantime the Vigiiant and the
britannia had got away. not knowing
OF the sinking OF the Valkyrie, or the
damage done to the Satanita.
The race was won by the britannia
by 35 set onds. The course was 90 miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
Lock Between en-. Twin c,.,...

WAsHISGToE. July AT u meeting
Of the senate commerce COMMITTEES an
important amendment was made at the
request Of Senator Washburn Of Mime
sofa in relation to the improvement OF
the Mississippi river between St. Paul
and Minneapolis where navigation ia
interrupted by rapids. The committee
authorized AN amendment providing
for the building of lock in the river to
cost 5000, 900, and the work to be done
under the contract system SO as to in-
sure immediate progress when once
started. 1t Is expected that another
lock will be necessary, but the one au-
thorized will extend navigation to Min.
neapolis, which has not been possible
in the past.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
CAUSED BT THE STRIKE.
TWO Thousand AHA Employes ct Min
Six. neapOlis Lad O6.

Two Th.usand 1lill Employes ct MINI,
s. neapOlis Lad on.
MLNNEAPoLIs, July 6.--As the strike
goes ON the number of men who have
no connection VIII atever with the roads,
but who are thrown out of employ
ment. is constantly increasing. About
one half of the force employed in and
about the -four mills is laid off. This
includes between 800 and 1000 men.
III the rest of the mills are obliged to
shut down, upwards of 2,0O0 men will
be ont Of work. The shipping crews Of
all the saw mills have been forced into
idleness. This force is estimated to
number about 800 men. All the plan
ing mills are closed down as the lum-
be2 can not be loaded any more than
the other stock for shipping. This
shuts out perhaps $50 more employees.
These are the most conspicuous i'm
stances of indirect suffering by the
strike. But great many more men,
scattered atout the city have been
given an unwelcome holiday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06

HudsoR, Mas. Tia. scene of n Dessruo.
We tonllgrntion.

~ E +
Hudson, Mas. TIA. scene Of u Deseruo-
I've to.fI,grntion.
HuDsoS, Mass, Jn.y 6.--Shortly be-
fore s b. m. the iiosr disastrous fire
this section of tie country has ever
seen broke ont in Chamberfaia's shoe
factory, Woosls Square. When dit
covered II had gained considerable
headway and with strong wind blow
ing the flames soon went beyond the
reach Of the local fremen and spread
with wonderful rapi lity. the factory
being burned to the ground within half
an hour. #sj
One cause for the rapid spread of the
fire Is assigned to the explosion OF sew.
eral barrels OF naptha and oil used in
the shoe business. Within an hour
the flames had spread to the union
depot, the lublic telephone etfice and
Higgins shoe factory. The firemen
were perfectly helpless and assistance
was summoned from surrounding cities
and towns. The postoffice with its con-
tents was totally destroyed and the loss
in this department cannot he fixsd.
Forty dwelling houses were DESTROYED
together with their contents. The ire.
men worked with will, but their eff
forts seemed to be in vain and 1t yas
finally found necessary to llow up d
number OF houses to save the entire
town from destru tiou. The loss il On.
timated between $3.50, 900 and 81 600.
900, mostly insured. ' -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
An Eng,nser Went Mad.

ALTON. Ills. July 8.--As the Kans 4s
City express was going south, below
Alton, Engineer Robert Paul was OF
served by his fireman to be frothing at
the mouth and he soon commenced
barking like dog. Realizing that his
superior had gone mad, the firem an
stopped the engine and threw himself
upon Paul at the same time calling
loudly for help. This soon came in the
persons Of the conductor and brakeman,
and Paul was bound hand and foot, the
fireman running the train into Venice,
where Paul lives, and turned him over
TO the authorities. Some time ago, Mr..
Paul was bitten by dog but paid no
attention to the matter, and this is
thought to be the result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
lsIoslnr q yar,an. Polnta.

CHICAGO. July . the General Nam
ayers association received word during
the day OF riotins IN several parts OF
the city. A mob gathered at Thirty
fifth street on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois tracks, and stoned all passing
trains, directing their attention partic-
ularly to PASSENGER coaches.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
experienced trouble ut Western az
ami detail OF police was called TO dis
perse the crowd.
At F0rty-third street, in the Rock
Island yards, d large crowd OF strikers
became delnonstrative, and q heavy de-
tail 0f police was sent to that point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-06
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.

entrance to the Union stock yards ct
1:3O o. m. A number OF cars belong
ing to the stock yards switching asso-
citation were overturned few moments
before. The mob, which numbered far
MP in the thousands, rushed By come
mon impulse at the cars and pitched
them in the ditch. No troops were ct
the scene OF the trouble just them, the
soldiers from Blue Island being at o
different point nearly half nile dis
sank Ten thousand strikers c0ngre-
gated at Fortieth street and trie 70
wreck the tower house on the Lake
Shore and Rock Island roads. Police
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick was dispatched
to the scene with large force ofpolice.
II. Just Jssrea aud Esoosed.
The Michigan Ceatrnl meat train was
etill Aobssrusted &C the Fort Wayne
crossing at 3p. m! The regular troops
were keeping the crowd at bay while
the railroad officials were removing the
overturned freight cars, which consti-
tinted the obstruction: An immense
crowd Of strikers was assembled, ieer-
ing and hooting. Dut attempting no
overt act
4 Remark ~ nEiles.
General Miles. at United States milf
tary headquarters, said at 1880 that he
considered the strike situation. more
favorable than was anticipated. He
was hopeful that serious trouble or
bloodshed might be ayerted. The SOL
liers from Fort y Leavenworth, be said,
would arrive during the afternoon, and
that they. would be posted TO good
advantage. General Miles went into
conference with General Brooks or
Omaha. It Is understood that the SUBJ
iect Of discussion was the disposition Of
troops along the Union Pacific and the
possibilities OF bringing deta chment
OF troops here from Omaha.
General Miles received word at noon
of the charge of the mob at the stock
yards, remarked significantly:
SOMEBODY will get hurt down there. !"