davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13
HHE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA
LOCAL ITEMS.

Dan Bowman is in town from the
ranch
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13
a Cleanup in Shoes.

fine
Cleanup h mhAmrms
Throughout h Mex
dMondM
st aRd
II w. WATSON.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13

SOME people ii that the tariff
question is settlcc. Lhat's where they
make a mistake. l. is still the live 'iest
kind of i've issue and will be till
1896.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13

New line Of picture moulding just rs-
seived.
80 DsRBY 4 DouonEs.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13
Will Prices
Interest You?

If they will the following Quo
tations for Standard Goods are
worth looking up
MCINTYRE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
TIRED or MARTYRD0M.
coxey and Carl Browne Take An They Can
of Their Medicine Oat H.. Fines.

WAsHINGToS. ID. C.-C"Xey, Carl
Browne and Jones, Notwithstanding
all their professions to the contrary
are tired of martyrdom. Jones, the
Philadelphia leader, was only sentenced
for 20 days; the other two had the "p-
ton of serving ten days more or pay
ing each So fine. If they have ever
had any serious intention of remaining
in Jail the ten days, they have changed
their minds now, for this morning
when Richardson, the van driver, went
to the Jail to get prisoners for the 20
lice Court, he was handed $40, sent
him by Coxey with request that the
fines be paid. This the van driver did,
and the three Commonwcalers were
turned ont of ofprison Saturday at about
noon.
Jesse Coxey and "Oklahoma Sam
again tried to get permit from the
police authorities to oparadc their ragged
army in celebration of the release I"
the leaders. The police refused t.
grant IA permit and the matter was ap
pealed to tho district. commissioners.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
FINE FRUITOF THE LOOM.
Hf0H GRADE GOODS FR0M yNi0H, car.
FHEY AND BAMBER6:
The Wehfofd MiHs May Make Print Cloths
Fne Warps for Lace Curtains From
6am6erg- a Bieuchery Should
be Built and that Right
Early,

SPARTANBURa, S. C.-Our cotton
mill men are beginning to make
finer goods than the grades heretofore
manufactured. In this county the
Gaffney mill was the first to lead off in
the manufacture of cloth used for the
better grades Of bleached goods. DR..
Fleming and the directors uf the new
mill going 5WSpeay Wexford con
template making print cloth, provided
the outlook for that grade is encourag-
ing. Any way they will spin and
weave fine goods. The mill at Union
is turning out fine goods also and
they are ncy going on the market with
them.
1t was sta in Northern paper
that the Gnh mill was the only one
IN the State III king fine goods. That
WAS an error, for the new mill at
Bambcrg, of which w. G. Smith is the
president and general manager, has
been making n fine grade of goods
since it started. A sample has been
received of their yard wide goods,
1912, made of % warp and SO to 40
filling. This has more thread in the
warp and pick than the Gaffney goods.
Il is beautiful in texture and smooth
and even throughout. The same grade
of goods b'cached ranks with the very
best products cf aGy mill. The Bam-
berg mill also, makes specially of fine
warps for lace curtains. A sample
curtain made from 242 ply warp has
also been sent for inspection here.
This is also very fine work and the
curtain is handsome and substantial.
They run these curtain yarns as high
as 40.
These samples of goods indicate that
the Bambcrg mills is doing tirst-clnss
work and they are running 1000 spin
dies on those fine numbers Spnrt-
nnbnrg liz rather proud of that enter
perprisc, because President Smith liz
Spnrtanhurg man. He learned the
mill business under ID. +. Converse,
and SO faithful was he in the discharge
of his duties that when the Bnmberg
people wanted man to take charge of
their mill Mr.. Smith was selected.
These varied manufactures will give
cotton mills al impetus in this State.
With all the water power in this State
aud the improved, machinery. it will
crop OF Sout:T t,Gnn will be manu-
factured mt home. One of these days
n bleachery will he built on some of
the clear mountain streams and then
print works will follow. Whenever
our capitalists begin to talk about n
bleaching establishment in this State
they are told that the water will not
do, or that the climate is not favorable,
or something of that sort. 1t is the
same old story that was told when the
erection of mills was begun after the
war. People were informed that
course goods might he manufactured
in the South, but that it would be
folly to attempt the finer grades. But
Cnrolians have learned better now,
aud soon they will prove that cloth
cnn he blenched in this State and that
print works may be successfully
managed. News and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Consul to British Columbia.

WAsHtSGroN, ID. C.-General VIM.
p. Roberts, of Gates county, N. c.,
the youngest cavalry general of the
Confederacy, ex-member of the Legis-
lnture and eight years State Auditor,
has been nominated consul Mt Victoria,
British Columbia. The salary is 81,
800, tn which must he added 81 500 in
ices 1t ispcrhaps the most important
consulate of the United States on this
cuntinct, because Of the opium trade
and Chinese immigration. 1t IL said
that General Roberts was selected
because determined man was needed
t, rcprcss smuggling. He was en-
lorscd by Senator Ransom.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

Superstition About the South.

One of the Northern superstitionf
about the South, which, strange to say,
still exists iii suhie States, is the bell
that the yellow fever aid other fever,
prevail yearly in certain Southern
States, apparently coming and going
with the same regularity as the seasons
or the moons phases. The idea is as
erroneous and as baseless as the one
that white men cannot work in the
South in the summer on account of the
heat. 1t is stated that one of the
standard medical textbooks, worl,
that is still used in some medical col.
leges, solemnly defines yellow fever to
be "a disease that annually prevails
In our Southern cities"
Df. o. II. Wilkinson, of Galveston.
has been given the following interest
IN opinions on this subject to the
News, of that city:
'1t is not generally understood, but
the fact nevertheless exists to our own
great detrimcnt, that one of the great
est drawbacks to the settlement of the
Southern country is the widespread
and incxcusable fear of tropical OF
living to the north of us. This is nc
idle assertion; but it is stubborn and
most lamentable fact, the proof OF
which was most forcibly thrust upon
me few months ago while travelling
through Texas on n railway train. On
that occasion | met gentlemen, /,
banker from some Kansas town. an,
In conversation with him 1 was asked
How often do you have vel, fever
in your city?' My reply was that w,
had yellow fever in Galveston i'll 1856, /,
in an epidemic form and few case,
were reported in 1873. With thcs,
exceptions we have had no fever sine,
tho war. OF course, said he, 'yo,
have the usual miasmatic and typhoi,
fcvers prevailing there all the time
10 you notY OF late, | told him.
typhoid fever had appeared occasion
ally in our midst, but in IL mild form.
while m asmatic fcvers are unknown I,
originate in Galveston. My compan
ion appeared very much surprised n;
these statements, and remarked: well.
! know $50 people in my county VIII,
would come to your county to live j
YOU could prove what you say Nov.
the impression revealed by my con
versation is but an exponent of WIN,
ignorance prevails among stranger,
concerning the hculthfulnrss of on
Southern country. THERE'S firm bc
lief among the masses of them that
II deadly ordeal has to he run by ever,
one who attempts to brave our South
i gaInst ns, and one calculated to dam
age us incalculnbly,, which should b,
and it is incumbent upon
us to do if we wish to encourage i'm
to our country. 1t Is tnsl
our Chamber of Commerce should tax,
hold of and handle ut once, for it vii
be difficult undcrtak n, to Undue.
the better class of people to come an
live among lis with this absurd fear O
destruction hanging ovci
them as it does TODAY"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

1t is estimated that the loss of prop.
erty by fire last year throughout the
whole country reached tho enormous
sum OF Si67, 900, 900. This is not sim.
ply guesswork, declares the New York
Tribune, but the result OF careful es-
Inmates made by COMMITTEES of the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters,
and shows an increase OF SIC, 6,000, ,O)0
over the total given for 1892. 1t is
not surprising that the fire insurance
companies are alarmed at the losses
they are compelled to sustain, AMI
recognize the neel of enforcing a
more uniform application Of rules an
methods
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Concessions in South Carolina.

An adjustment of thc railroad assess
ments in South Carolina has been made.
The State railroad board of cqualiza-
tion has granted concessions to the
roads that indicate desire TO treat
these corporations with fairness aud
Justice. Reductions were made on n
number of the lines. The most imror-
tant were: Charlotte, Colnmbia n Au-
gusta, $17s,O00; Charlotte Air Line,
$24S, 900; Columbia n Greenvillc, So
600; Northeastern, 3102, 600; Three Cs,
1910. 900; Chester Il Lenoir and Cue
raw & Chester, $65, 500; Wilmington,
Columbia N Augusta, $3.50, 600. The
largest cocessions were made to the
Richmond q Danvillc people, as their
line was reduced 81, 600 per mile; Co
lumbia a. Grcenvillc, $500 per mile,
and the Charlotte, Columbia n Angus
ta, 81 900 per mile. This disposition
on the part of ;he board to deal with
The roaGs with some consideration is
au encouraging sign.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Cholera in Europe.

BERLIH. .-Dcspatchcs from the East
Prussian frontier give alarming news
of the spread of cholera. In My
sowitz the hospital has been filled
with cholera patients, ard huts are
building for those who cannot get ad-
mission to it.
At Schilno, near Thorn, there are
three cases of cholero. The NistulN
has been declared infected throughout
the district near Thorn, and bathing
in it has been prohibited.
The RcichsaDZeIger announces that
in consequence of the Increase oi
c':uiera in Prussian Silcsia the health
authorities have been ordered to make
weekly publication of the number o
cases in each district.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
NUMBER "a.
WEST YRGfKiA MINERS STRIKE.
or the FIRST Time the Pocahontds Coo
Miners Show Disco7teBt

KENovA, w. wa telegram from
feorge w. Jones, inspector of the Pos
cahontas Company at Dingess, w. Va,
to w. z. Slaughter, the coal represen
tatiye OF the company states that tn.
miners at that point all joined the
strikers. These men are all white an6
were organized in the United Mine
Workers by Local Organizer James
Carter, of the district of NortherE
Kentucky. This is the first strike on
the line of the Norfolk & Western
Railroad, and is the first step toward d
determined effort to induce the men oil
The Pocahontas territory to come out.
COLORADO SPRINGS, CoL.--It is re.
ported that another fight took place AT
Cripple Creek. Governor Waite wired
Sheriff Bowers that the malitin must
not occupy the disturbed district and
that armed deputies VIII not be allow
ed within their lines. United States
troops may be called upon.
A dispatch from Florence saws:
Firing has been going on since z
o'clock" But beyond this nothing has
yet been learned.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-Trouble is look.
ed for nt Blue Creek. Five hundred
miners are massed there and threaten
to blow up the mines One hundred
:.a;! fifty OF the troops will leave Camp
Forncy on special train Mt once. a
West bound Georgia Pacific coal train
ran into burning trcstlc at Patton,
overturned and badly bruised up the
trainmcn. II is conjectured that strik-
ers did the work.
MoNoNGAHELA CITY, PA.-Strikere
have surrounded the coal works at
Manawni, Pa, and fight with the
100 deputies inside is imminent
MASSILLoN, O.-At Canal Dover.
Company "H," Seventh Regiment of
New Philadelphia, was surrounded bv
mill men and miners and prevented
from boarding special trains from
Cambridge.
MCkEEsPoRT, PA.-A cohesion oc-
CURED between the police and 1000
strikers in front of the mayors office.
The strikers were easily put to flight.
The National Tube Works say they are
content to remain shut down.
PEORIA, lLL.-Onc dead body, sev-
eral men on the Tcrgc of the grave,
a number of others seriously injured.
$50, 900 worth Of property absolutely
destroyed and many homes made desc
late, was the result of an attempt made
fror'ners IN Tnzt'wcH county, mile or
more back of Wesley City.
FRosTBURG, MD.-Thc coming of the
militia has had good effect on the
strikers at all the mines. The men
seem to realize that unless thcyat once
return to work new help will be en-
ploycd to fill their places. At Eek
hart mine, guarded by three companies
of the 9Th regiment, scvcnty-ivc men
went to work. At Hoffman mine one
fifth of the regular force resumed
work.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
TERMINAL REORGANIZATION.
an tho Principal Securities Rave Been De-
positsd.


New YoRK.-The Richmond and
Terminal reorganization plan is ex-
pected to be declared operative within
few weeks. All the principal secu-
rites essential to the plan have been
deposited in sufficient quantities to
permit the committee to 60 ahead.
Outside properties are nov being
dealt with and negotiations are pend
ing which may bring into the plan
number of securities which are at
present outside. The Columbia and
Greonville seconds get 1876 in new pre-.
ferred stock, while the preferred stock
of the Columbia and Greenv:lle is not
treated in the plan at all. A PROPOSE.
tion is now pending to give the hold
ers of this stock 40 per cent. in new
Richmond and terminal preferred.
This stock sold at auction some time
ago at 40.
Richmond and Mecklenburg were
included in the first plan, but the hold
ers, not being satisfied with the prop
osition, were left out of the revised
agreement. Negotiations are now
pending on basis considerably better
than the one first proposed.
Cincinnati Extension bonds, which
were also left out of the plan, are ex.
pected to he taken in Mt price which
will equal about 60 per cent. in the new
securities. which is about what Erlan~
ger is said to have sold his minority
interest for to the Cincinnati. Hamii.
ten AID Day TOY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
An ADDeaI for Less Sen nsationaHsm.

LoNnoN. circular signed by $50
members of the House of Commons has
been sent to the editors of prominent
daily newspapers throughout the
United Kingdom asking them to cease
to dcmoraize the people by reporting
sensational cases Of immortality or
brutality, and in other ways appealing
to the sensual nature of man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

A benevolent agency organized in
New York last winter that excite |
general interest was tho loan society
originating with RDv. Dr. Greer, of
st. Bartholomew Church. Promi-
nent citizens backed it up and made it
a success In all III loans hive been
made. In no case WAS there default
in payment. This SORT q: ph;suu-
trophy has now statutory recognition
in New York State. Governor Flower
has signed n bill incorporating the
Provident Loan Society, capitalized at
Sl5o, ,0Oo, aud to charge rate Of in
terest not to exceed twelve per cent
PawnbroAera charge thrty-six for
similar service. Ii any profits accrue
from the business they will bo ussl
for improvements and branch Offices.
TIE incorporating act provides eight
months shall be allowed for relemD.
tiou after the expiration Of the lega,
term
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
VOL. XXV.---NEW SERIES.
WHERE our COLD Is.
the Treasury Estimates of the Gold Stock N
the United States.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-In view of tho
continued gold export movement the
location of the gold in the United
States becomes q matter of interest.
The official treasury estimate of the
gold stock in the United States on June
lst places it at $665, 900, 900. The
abstract of the condition of national
banks by states of May 4tb, completed
Saturday, gives the amount of gold
coin, treasury certificates and gold
clearing house certificates held by the
national banks of tie Tinted States as
follows:
New York. ss5, 7O7, 900; Pennsyl,
vania, $40, 0,Gl7,0n0; Massachusetts,
ST. $50, 600; Ohio, $1,000, 900; Mime.
sofa, 81, 49,, 900; Wisconsin, So, ,S95,-
900; Indiana, $4,000, 900; Missouri,
S3, $50, 600; California, $685., 900;
Kansas, $1,l95. 900; South Dakota,
S29S, 600; Arkansas, $50, 900; Idaho,
$lSt, 900; Nevada, So, 900; Tennessee,
S739, 600; Maine, $500, 900; Michigan,
2,626, OG0; Florida, SCI, 900; Louis.
lana, Sf6S, 900; Kentucky, $500, 600:
Utah, 800, 700; Wyoming, S226, 600;
T"xas, 81, ll2 900; New Mexico, 500, :
900; Arizona, $SS, 600; Oklahuma, $50,
oO0; Montnna, $l,ll2,O0O; Nebraska,
81, l23, 600; South Carolina, sos, 600:
North Dakota, 1922, 900; Connecticut,
S2,2l7, 900; New Hnmpshirc, 1851, 900;
District of Columbia, 81, 200, 900; In
dian Territory, SIS, 400; Iowa, -, No.
900; Vermont, S472, 900; New Jersey,
81 ,S41 900; Alabama, $t07, ,000; Mis-.
sissippi, $1,000; Virginia, S5l2, 900;
Maryland, So, 100000; Washington,
81, 800, 900; Colorado, So, 900, ,OOa:
Oregon, 1,400,000; Rhode Island
$40, 900; Georgia, $i3S, 900; Mort
Carolina, 1924, 900; West Virginia.
S3S5, 600; Delaware, S162,NCO
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Fo2nd DYING on the Street.

BALTIMORE, Motivation NJ, Bus.
more recently q clerk in the Interior
Department Mt Washington, was found
unconscious on the street, and died a
few hours later at the City Hospital.
Busbee had boarded in Washington at
the house OF G. G. Frost, ,71O G street,
Northwest. He was about SO years
old and belonged in Raleigh, N. G..
He practiced his profession there and
in Durham, N. c., and was appointed
clerk in the Interior Department in
last January.
A brother, Fahius Fl. Bushec, ia
United States District Attorney for the
Eastern district of North Carolina.
Coroner Hill said that it was undoubt-
edly case of suicide from opium
poisoning, and said an inquest was
unnecessary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
He That Takes the Sword Shall Perish BY the
Sword.

A special from Knoxville, Tenn,
SAYS: Pat Cox, the noted outlaw, of
Southwest Virginia, was killed near
Wise Court House while resisting ar
rest. He had been the terror of the
people of Kentucky and Virginia for
years and was identified with Mt least n
dozen murders. A few weeks ago he
killed one of his own cousins and ia
tally wounded another. He went 10
Mexico, but was located there and
driven back. Deputy Sheriff Gear,
with posse, surrounded him near an
illicit still The outlaw mt once opened
fire on his pursuers, seriously wound
ing two before being shot and killed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
PITHY NEWS ITEMS.

Kelly's Industrials are on the point
Of collapse near Cairo, Ill. They are
kept out of the city by armed force.
The loss at Clemson, s.. c., College
by the re amounts to $4,000 over
and above insurance, not counting tue
loss of the States exbibii-one of the
finest in the country.
lie estimates OF loss by food in Or
egol ae placed as big at $4,000, 900,
half of which :s sustained by railroads.
The Willamette river is rising now.
Allen Wilmington, of Wilkes coun-
ty, N. c., is in his oath year. He has
been a Squire since 1880, and partici-
pated in the meeting of the 'squires at
Wilkesboro.
Out of about LOO listed polls in
Jones county, N. c., last year, In ,
sheriff in his settlement with the co, H.
ty commissioners returned only two in
solvent. This, the Jones county folks
claim, beats the State.
Mrs. Senator Vance has had the re-
mains of the late Senator removed from
the family plat to the sight on the
highest poiut in Riverside cemetery,
Asheville, n. c., which sight Mrs.
Vance purchased some time ago, and
over which The monument is to be
erected.
George K. Chasce, lately appointed
receiver for the Aiken County Is. c.
Loan and Savings Bank, states that
the bank will not resume business.
Depositors will get every dollar of
their money. but the stockholders Will
only receive part.
The shops of the South Carolina &
Georgia Railroad lately turned out n
new locomotive ans! tender which has
attracted much attention. The entire
work was performed Mt the shops, and
the locomotive is of large and powerful
design.
The Winnsboro Is. C.) Savings,
Loan & Investment Go. has been in
corporated by B. J. Emerson, J. ID.
Davis, G.. G. Garrett and others to do
n general banking aud loan business.
The capital stock is 5000.
The Charlotte Supply Co., Char
lotte, N. c., are about to start new
manufacturing establishment, another
connecting link to the textile indus
trial business of the South. The new
enterprise will produce leather betting
of all dimensions, loom strappings
and pickeTs,. ctc. aud We. ,"ttihti ,ir,r,
company will put ont of their hands
as good IN article rs there can be
found in the East, or elsewhere. Give
them trial.
The railroad commission at Raleigh,
n. c., received notice from the officers
of the North Carolina Railroad that
they were unable to comply with the
law aud return the property of the road
for taxation, the cause of this failure
being the serving upon them of no.
tice by some of the private stockhold-
crs. The injunction forbids them to
list the property for taxation, the
stockholders who have obtained it
claiming that exemption is granted IN
the compauy's charter. The matter
comes up before Judge Dick, at cham
bers, at Greensboro, July |. This
will bring up the entire question and
naturally there will be considerable
public interest, as all the railroads save
this one pays taxes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
6RADD0CK'S SASH.
The Long -Missing Relic FOND Anonq Presi-
dent Tayfor's Personal Effects.

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Mrs. Bette
Taylor Dandridge, only surviving
daughter of President Zachary TAYLOR,
now mn aged woman, living ut Win.
chester, Va, has discovered amonp
the relics of her father the long-mis.
sing sash of General Braddock. This
sash was sent by General Gaines TO
General Taylor just after his brilliant
achievement on the Rio Grandc, in
1916. A historian of that time saws:
General Taylor took the sash and cx-
amined it carefully. 1t was of unusual
size, being quite as large, when ex.
tne inesnSs OF the splendid led silk,
that composed it, was the date of its
manufacture, I707'; and, although it
was 140 years old, save where the dark
spots that were stained with the blood
of the hero who wore it, it glistcncd
as brightly rs if it had just come from
the loom. Upon the unusual size OF
the sash being noticed, General Worth,
who had joined the party in the tent,
mentioned such was the old fashioned
style, and that the soldiers sash was
intended to carry, il necessary, the
bearer from the field of battle"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Miners Use Dynamite.

CHARLESTON, w. VA.-The striking
Kanawha Valley miners have again
rcsoctcd to violence. The drum house
at the Morris Creek Mines has been
burned, the trcstie over Mans creek
destroyed 10y fire, and the coal traffic
stopped on the Sewcll n Gilkcson
branch of the Cbesapcak a. Ohio Rail.
road. Dynamite was used nj Morris
creek bridge. The Kanawhn ~ Michi.
gau road hns given mp the fight and
viii haul no more coal Mt present.