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railroad and went
After a series of battles and having taken a railroad junction near Jackson, Grant went on to defeat Confederate General John C. Pemberton at the Battle of Champion Hill.
On July 1, 1922, 400, 000 railroad workers and shopmen went on strike over hourly wages reduced by seven cents and a 12 hour-day workweek.
The initial construction of railroad went over land that Durant owned around Omaha.
The time and the cost for transit dropped as regular paddle wheel steamships and sailing ships went from ports on the east coast and New Orleans, Louisiana to Colón, Panama ($ 80 –$ 100 ), across the Isthmus of Panama by railroad ($ 25 ) and by paddle wheel steamships and sailing ships to ports in California and Oregon ($ 100 –$ 150 ).
He was not as successful in railroad promoting as in war, and under his direction, the company went bankrupt.
Meanwhile, nearly every other transcontinental railroad went bankrupt.
With 1901 and the start of the new century, James Hill now had control of both the Great Northern Railway, and the Northern Pacific ( which he had obtained with the help of his friend J. P. Morgan, when that railroad went bankrupt in the depression of the mid-1890s ).
While some funds were earmarked for railroad and subway companies, the largest share went to highways.
This railroad bypassed Jacksonville and instead went through Medford, located five miles ( 8 km ) east of Jacksonville.
Being situated at the terminus of the railroad, military wagon trains went out from Rolla to all Union armies stationed southwest in Arkansas, Hartville, and Springfield and northwest to the Linn Creek area, now known as Lake of the Ozarks.
The railroad went bankrupt and ceased operations in 1920, but the hotel remained and, although greatly remodeled, is still standing today, between State Route 1 and Main Street.
In 1887 the railroad finally went through to Los Angeles, and in 1901 to San Francisco: Santa Barbara was now easily accessible by land and by sea, and subsequent development was brisk.
Once the railroad went through, Mackville inhabitants would say, " meet me at the woods ", thus the beginnings of present day Atwood.
" He went on to explain that, while the there was no large body of timber nearby, coal will be furnished at twelve cents a bushell and cheep lumber, poplar, walnut, and oak will also be brought in by the railroad.
In 1905 a large part of downtown burned and in 1917 the original railroad station went up in flames.
Cost overruns killed the line after one year and the railroad went bankrupt and was sold.
Lots went on sale in August 1871, and businessmen flocked from the Copper Country and Marquette to open general merchandise stores, a general hardware and iron warehouse, three bakeries, a shaving and hair dressing salon, paint shop, tobacco and cigar store, several hotels, a dance hall, a railroad office, and a bank, among others.
As went the church and railroad, so went the town of Adrian.
The town also grew from the influx of railroad laborers who built the tracks that went through the village.
Lonsdale was platted by the railroad when it went through in 1902.
Without the railroad base, the population of Metolius went into decline.
Less than a century ago, Sharpsburg was divided into two sections because of a railroad track that went through the location where Kennedy Park currently sits.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce in Sharpsburg went to the railroad company as well as the Heinz family to try to change something about this.

railroad and bankrupt
Although the railroad was to go bankrupt, he was convinced that a properly financed railroad could pass from Sacramento through the Sierra Nevada mountains to reach the Great Basin and hook up with rail lines coming from the East.
In 1891 the bankrupt railroad was sold to Jay Gould interests and renamed the St. Louis Southwestern Railway.
The earliest predecessor railroad to the GN was the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad, a bankrupt railroad with a small amount of track in the state of Minnesota.
The railroad was declared bankrupt in 1917 and purchased a year later.
* 1970s: Conrail, a freight railroad, founded from the remains of the bankrupt Penn Central and a number of other bankrupt railroads in the Northeastern US.
After having graduated from University of Ottawa and McGill University, Desmarais began his career at a Montreal accounting firm called Courtois, Fredette et cie, before working at a bankrupt short-line railroad and bus line, Sudbury Bus Lines, established by his grandfather.
The New Haven never operated the Turbo in revenue service, as the bankrupt railroad was purchased by Penn Central, who, along with successor Amtrak, actually got to operate the train.
* 1970, June 21-Penn Central, the dominant railroad in the northeastern United States, became bankrupt ( the largest US corporate bankruptcy up to that time ).
Not wanting to preside over an asset sale, Rock Island president John W. Ingram resigned, and Gibbons took over as president of the bankrupt railroad.
This relationship aroused his interest in up-state transportation and two years later his career as a rebuilder of bankrupt railroads began with a small broken-down railroad called the Lake Ontario Southern which he renamed the Sodus Bay & Southern, reorganized, and sold with considerable profit to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
When the railroad went bankrupt after the devastating Labor Day Hurricane, the property was sold by the receivership to a local for $ 800 ( having no interest in the property, the local was offered a parcel stretching to Whale Harbor, about 0. 2 miles to the west, for the same $ 800 ).
The railroad went bankrupt and was sold July 9, 1887, being reorganized November 23, 1887, as the Alexandria and Washington Railway.
After itself going bankrupt in 1973 the Ann Arbor ceased operations as a railroad on April 1, 1976, when the Consolidated Rail Corporation ( Conrail ) temporarily took over.
Plans to extend the railroad across the St. Johns River to Hastings and then north on the east shore to Jacksonville fell through ; the company went bankrupt in May 1913.
The railroad fell deeper and deeper into debt until, finally, in May 1880, the well was dry: the Reading had gone bankrupt.
In the late 1970s McCourt acquired in South Boston from the bankrupt Penn Central railroad and developed the L-shaped property into parking lots.

railroad and economic
A blow to this phase of the Central's operations would have serious economic consequences not only to the railroad itself, but to the 40,000 people per day who are provided with efficient, reasonably priced transportation in and out of the city.
The takeoff stage of economic development came with the railroad revolution in the 1840s, which opened up new markets for local products, created a pool of middle manager, increased the demand for engineers, architects and skilled machinists and stimulated investments in coal and iron.
The takeoff stage of economic development came with the railroad revolution in the 1840s, which opened up new markets for local products, created a pool of middle managers, increased the demand for engineers, architects and skilled machinists and stimulated investments in coal and iron.
A railroad across the isthmus, completed in 1855, prolonged economic growth for about fifteen years until completion of the first transcontinental railroad in the United States caused trans-isthmian traffic to decline.
Despite political complications that arose from time to time ( such as an ill-fated scheme by the British Colonial Office to enforce a confederation in Southern Africa in 1878, and tensions with the Afrikaner-dominated Government of Transvaal over trade and railroad construction ), economic and social progress in the Cape Colony continued at a steady pace until the outbreak of the Anglo-Boer Wars in 1899.
Its difficulties were compounded by the next set of technological changes: the railroad that displaced the Erie Canal as the region's economic engine bypassed Lima completely.
However, the Court did uphold some economic regulation such as state prohibition laws ( Mugler v. Kansas ), laws declaring maximum hours for mine workers ( Holden v. Hardy, 1898 ), laws declaring maximum hours for female workers ( Muller v. Oregon, 1908 ), President Wilson's intervention in a railroad strike ( Wilson v. New, 1917 ), as well as federal laws regulating narcotics ( United States v. Doremus, 1919 ).
In 1842, the railroad from Leiden to Haarlem was inaugurated and one year later the railway to Den Haag was completed, resulting in some social and economic improvement.
Slurry pipelines offer an economic advantage over railroad and much less noise disturbance to the environment, particularly when mines are in extremely remote areas.
Richmond emerged from the smoldering rubble of the Civil War as an economic powerhouse, with iron front buildings and massive brick factories. Canal traffic peaked in the 1860s and slowly gave way to railroads, allowing Richmond to become a major railroad crossroads, eventually including the site of the world's first triple railroad crossing.
Immigration of international LDS members, mining booms, and the construction of the first transcontinental railroad initially brought economic growth, and the city was nicknamed the Crossroads of the West.
A deep national economic depression following the Panic of 1873 led to major Democratic gains in the North, the collapse of many railroad schemes in the South, and a growing sense of frustration in the North.
During this time, Timișoara evolved from a strategic fortress to an economic and industrial center: numerous factories were built, electric illumination and public transport were introduced, and railroad connections were established.
After California's wheat output dropped in the early 20th Century and especially after the Southern Pacific ( which took over the operations of the Central Pacific ) constructed a railroad bridge at Martinez in 1930 to replace the ferry crossing, Benicia declined until the economic boom of World War II, which doubled the population to about 7, 000 residents.
* Florida East Coast Railway, an American railroad instrumental in the economic development of Florida
Together, the railroad, cattle and sheep industries were the major economic assets.
With the introduction of the railroad and the influx of settlers wishing to establish farms during the first decade of the twentieth century, the county's economic base shifted toward farming.
The railroad brought further economic growth.
They helped build the railroad and Blackstone Canal, further driving Worcester's economic engine.
Originally the center of a cotton growing region, the arrival of the railroad spurred new economic growth after the Civil War.
However, completion of the railroad was followed by an economic slump.
In the 1960s, when agriculture was no longer the economic base it had once been for the city and the railroad, the train depot was torn down.

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