davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
THE PE1KOLECH MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRrC Es
The superiority Of the blizzard the crude certificate
maintained yesterday and in consequence Of
general disposition OF Wall Street suspend business
the dealings shrank to trivial proportions. There
fair communication with the West, but the petroleum
country showed desire TO take advantage Of New.
Yorks crippled condition in speculative way. although
part Of this desire have been born OF the necessity Of
circumstances The Of the market strong how
ever, unison with the natural tendency exhibited az
the normal closing Saturday. The Fergus well al
Washington drilled deeper for quarter Of an hour
but result the production fell OF from 80 barrels
hour to 81 barrels hour. Tho Exchange was ad
1ourned az D. m. and the trading subsequently was
nominal Tho Western markets closed strong AZ on 50
cents In Oh City. o. 80 In Pitssburs aud o. Ia
In Bradford
Of prces and the total dsangs ct the Con-
soitatsd Exchange were a. forswsi
OpsuinG .........-.... 90 Lowest %
Highest e7t Final. 97t
Refined nemiaa and uncAaG ged az ~ cents pse
gallen. Abel test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
COTTON MARKrrs-Ry rxtxoR>,R

.,d Lvsaroo. Mare, March isA - a-oessos r.tsrss
. 2o.Sta seller March and April deivsry,. 2Ss+d
: :a Asrl .sd Nw delivery. 2esst s.iIsrs; M
20 o4a s~iisrs July and August delyS, sie1d
sellers August and Scpte delivery Sl0tt eosrsg
Der delivery. tSt.6n scltcrs
0ALv..roS. Ma. H.-Cels,u--stssay, NMdhuE o.,
Low Nmalins ~; 0eod Ordinary. ety ass Aud Grose
l1s0lo bAlvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

hausted condition the house. and boats Of the Cen
tennial seen end sssistcd IN laDdins.
The steamer Alaska which anchored on Sandy
Hook all day Monday came up TO her pier yesterday.
She was coated with and Ice. Her captain Georges
g. Murray said that tho trim had unusually plesant
and they Ind had fair weather until Sunday after ii
night when the blizzard struck them Sandy Hook
The Chatahooche Savannah steamer reached the Hook
with nr weather Sunday night and beat about outsds
the hsr through the storm until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
DETAINED BY A HIGH-LICENSE BLIZZARD
THE sKRGEANr-AI-,RMs AFTER THE LEGISLATURE


ON sNowsHsys.
Albany, March 10 (Specal). Owing to the great
snow storm, the Legislature held session VI only two
minutes to-day, and then adjourned until W.
There were only ten Asscmblymon In tho Assembly
Chamber when Speaker Cole called his fellow mcnl-
bors to order, and only Senators present
In the Senate Chamber when Lieutenant Governor
Jones took the chair Speaker Colo and tho Lieutenant
Governor received shower OF kilograms from Senators
and Assemblymen stuck In drifts, ex planning that
their absence was unavoidable.
The kilograms indicated that tho New.York and
brooklyn members were enjoying tho hos Atty Of
Ioughheepsie and were unable either to gu forward
to Albany or return to New-York Nearly all the
western and Northern NewYork members seemed
to 10 congrcgatcd at sthnectady, only sixteen miles
west OK Albany Asseuibiyman Nc Adam, uf Oneida
County telegraphed hom kome:
Detained herc by high license BLIZZARD
hssemblyman Brundago teIegI aphed from 0neonta
In Ostego County:
Showed IN here II there Is a call Of the House
on tho High License bill send for us."
Clerk Chcherng ielesraphed In reply to Mr.. Brun-
dage:
There has boon call Of tho House and the Sergeant
alarms IS after you on snOw-shocs."
Speaker Cole regards the storm especially unfortu-
nate .ecause Mr.. Crosby's Ugh Lcensc bill was
speclai order for consideration to-day. Mr. Shoehan,
tho Democratic leador viii have q Chance which
the bill until next wook The parliamentary rules
OF tho Assembly permit obstructive tactics and Mr..
shHchan has never hesItlfo1 to employ them against
against any high license bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
FIFTY HUNGRY STATESMEN sNow-BoUNp.

Rochester, March ia dispatch to The Post
Express from Schenectady, says: "Trsin No. left
Rochester at 10 90 yesterday morning. but owing to
tire great storm. s stalled four miles OF Science
tady About fifty members and Senators are board.
No provisions could be obtained for the snow ind
party until this morning. At the nearest house moth
Ing but ham and potatoes could be procured A
Rochester millionaire and Buffalo statesman cooled
for tho hungry passengers. This morning relief
train took the passengers to Schenectady where five
trains stalled with prospects OF getting ont to
day stock train is showed In ahead OF train No. g.
The stock was al frozen to death Last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
NOTHING DONE IN CRIMINAL COURTS.
uENEHAL oESsIONS HDJUU HNED-JU
NFSsEs ABSENT

NESsEs ABSENT.
The Courts General Sessions transacted business
yesterday The Sheriff could furnish transportation
for prisoners the prison could be taken into
the Toombs Gussseppi L0ng0bari, trial for muFdeR
before Recorder Smyth District Attorney Fell
lows who spent the night the Astor House, and
Judge Curtis the prisoners counsel present. A
long delay ensued In waiting for the jurors -Four OF the
jurors attended court Monday. That number In
creased yesterday by others Alexander Hubbard
the eighth juror tailor Of No. % Fourthave. nos
present After waiting for an hour two, Recorder
Smyth adjourned court until this morning
District Attorney Fellows appeared before Judges Mar
tine and Gdersleeve In Parts III aud III respectively and
suggested that adjournment be taken until late in tho
week The subpoena he said had reported that 10
impossible subpoenas TO the attend
Of Witnesses JUICE Gdersleeve said that the horse
would probably be open before Thursday and
he did believe that the attendance Of the witnesses
would before Friday Parts ii and III
adjourned until Friday. Recorder Snyth will Part
this morning and proceed with the Longobardi 10
the Jurors present majority OF the jurors answered
the ollcan In Parts IL and Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
Many mon Of many minAs;
Many pllls Of yariass k,uda.

Rat for mild eneco~ vegetable pnrgays Won hal bettsr
get Dr. PeTess Pcasas Pssts Tnsv cure alex
heSiaehe bious hoAdsohe drzsesa pstop ndxss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
Cabinetmakers and Decorators,
Al, 43 and as West 14th-st.

John Stewart president of the New York Trickman's
Assoc laton, In which he offers the use OF a double
truck tree two horses and TWO mem TO help acr the
snow to tho river provided other truchmen do the same
and no suggests that the Commissioner invite thclf
cooperation through the press
Mr.. coleman himself adds: The suggestion OF Mr.
Stewart IL both praise-wor and timely and trust
VIII stimulate many citizens 10 help relieving tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

snow to tho provided other tructmen do the same
and no suggests that the Commissioner invite thcli
Mr. coleman himself adds " The suggestion OF Mr.
Stewart IL both prase-worhy and timely and, trust,
city from the effects Of this Unprecedented vsitaons
SHOWED UNDER IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY.
| CanaJoharo, March I3-Ncver heretofore has such
q severe storm visited the Mohawk Valley No trains
| have run over the Central West Shore road In
| Eighteen hours Tho snow on the tracks is fifteen
feet deep In places The thermometer IS down TO zero
The train over tho Cherry Valley Railroad Is stalled
four miles from this place and Is nearly showed under.
The passengers are suffering greatly. Tho Albany
and susquehanna Railroad Is blocked and the tunnel
near CobIcshIi Is nearly filed with snow There arc
snow banks In this village high as the store fronts
and houses In the country are seemingly only mounds
OF snow. Gloversvlle weather prophet several
weeks ago predicted this storm and said It's effects
would last until March 30.
W. j. Arkell on Saturday last left New-York with
a party OF friends spend Sunday at his homo hero
Among his guests II. II. Edled president Of tho
McDOnoUgh Telephone Company Mr. Arhelps house
Is situated on one Of the hill tops in The Mohawk
house, and for fortyeight hours gang Of men worked
to dig the party out This was done at about II
0cIock TO day Mr. Eldred ice9ralhed to Colonel
'ngrrsli ttat from present pros ects no advised
adjournment OF his until July, he thought ho
Valley until that time.
GUILD DAY FOR THE CENTRAL PARK ANIMALS.
Yesterday morning revealed tho animals In tho
Park In a good condition generally though they did
not escape the effects OF the blizzard entirely. Ono
Of the old eagles was found dead In tho cage. Some
OF the pcacOcks found with their feet and tail
feathers frozen fast In tho snow they could not
reach tho branches of tho trees; several Of them
will likely do. The Polar bears have made a tobog.
gan slide In their cage and were having great sport
sliding down IL the black and cinnamon bears had
retired to the and thus protected. Tho
buraOes were protected by barricadc OF baled hay,
but their shaggy coats were covered with Ice aud
they mado strange appearance The jackals and
wolves wcre out and seemed to enjoy the weather.
About hundred sparows got into the
tanning the and birds of that variety; the pro-
lection they sought thay did get for they were
nearly all killed by the larger birds. The prairie
dogs have retired to their burrows for the winter
Crowley Is indulgng In tropical climate I'm his pH-
vae quarters In tho main building and is happy and
serene having fully recovered from his recent lnds
position.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

mind Amongst this class is the New
York Mining and Engineering Journal
which, during the past year, has over
and over again published that the great
| deposits of tin in Dakota were myth
and existed only in the Imagination of
certain parties. They, undoubtedly,
have seen the awkwardness of their
position, and at last have hit upon q
method of extricating themselves from
the false position they took by obtaining
letter from Professor William z. Blake e
relating to the subject. They are SO
delighted to get out Of the difficulty
they were in that they jump now 10 the
other extreme and declare that the Da
kota tin deposits will not only meet all
the requirements of home consumption
which is 10000 tons of bar tin per an
mum, but that it will be also exported to
foreign countries IT is well known that
| the great tin deposits lie around Harvey
Peak, and this entire tin region, nearly
| fifty miles in circumference, is chiefly
owned and controlled by the Harney
| Peak company. Therefore, the predic.
tions of the Engineering and Mining
Journal that enough tin will be made
| for home wants, and leave surplus for
export-all this must be done by the
Harvey Peak company-as they are
masters of the situation, from the fact
that they control the tin deposits.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
has at last made clean breast of it and
told the truth; but what becomes of
Professor Blake and his letter to them
BY no possible means can he harmonlze
his letter with his reports and investi-
cations, covering months at time. His
autograph report for 1885 is in our
hands and we are glad to have an OPP
portunity TO print it in full from his
own manuscript signed by HIMSELF for
the enlightenment Of the public, but 1t
must be borne in mind that Professor
Blake's report does not cover or refer
TO much more than one tenth of the
property now owned by the company,
as he has not been in the country for
nearly three years, i. e. not since May,
1885. At that time, TO use his own
words in his report, and speaking Of
Hill City twelve miles northwest from
the Eta district, he said, There is en-
ough to Justify the erection of separate
ore dressing plant at Hill City, where
there is an excellent site for the mill
and an abundance of water from the
creek" Since this all the great tin de-
posts running south Of Hill City for
twenty miles have been discovered and
explored by the Harney Peak company,
not one of which Professor Blake has
ever seen.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31
THE RAILROAD.
STEEL RAILS FOR THE BLACK HILLS.

STEEL RAILS FOR THE BLACK HILLS.
The following item Of news, taken
from the Chicago Journal of Commerce
of the 2lst inst., will doubtless be very
acceptable to our readers at this time,
when temporary lull in railroad news
has engendered a considerable degree Of
skepticism in the matter of early rail
road communication:
The Chicago & Northwestern has con-
tracted for 500 cars Of steel rails, to be
delivered the coming season at Chadron,
enough it is said to lay l35 miles of track.
These rails will be used on the new line
from Oelrichs to the Red Canyon coal
banks. also on another line from Buffalo
Gap to Custer. Ten large heavy en-
gines have been ordered for the Black
Hills and Wyoming division.
WATCHING EACH OTHER.
1t is apparent that the engineers Of
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley railroad are watching closely the
movements of the Burlington d Missouri
people as they seem to be marching to-
ward the Black Hills. The advance of
the b. & NJ. engineers has been progress
ing slowly, owing to the winter season,
but soon they will be able to work more
rapidly, and they will push on, with the
graders following close on the heels of
the engineers. If the Red Canyon coal
is found in quantities, the first struggle
will be made for the securing Of that
field, which is considered valuable on
account Of it being much better quality
of coal than any found in the neighbor-
hood of the track of the Fremont, Elk
horn & Missouri Valley road. The en-
gineers of the company have already
made preliminary survey to the coal
fields, and the track may be laid to these
at any moment, for the F., +. q M. V.
will not allow the B. q M. to head them
off from that or any other good coal. AS
the b. & NJ. proceeds, the F., f. & M. v.
company will contest every foot of
ground that may be advantageous to a
railroad company. The Hot Springs
will be another point that will be held
as tributary to our present road. Then
Custer will probably be another point
Of contention; but whatever may be
done by either road will be an advant-
age to the Black Hills, and the people
can look on, and smile with great deal
Of satisfaction, and enjoy genuine
boom from the work of the railroads.
Pioneer.
This paper has it upon good railroad
authority that the high officials Of the
B. & NJ. road are not entirely satisfied
with the tests Of certain mineral dis
tricts in Wyoming which they have con-
templated penetrating with their main
line and that on this account no further
work will be done in that direction the
present year. Our informant states that
the only one Of their lines likely to be
extended this season Is the Black Hills
branch, and that work thereon is likely
to commence very soon.-Rushville
Sun.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

Professor Clark, whose arrival in
Deadwood has been long and anxiously
expected, will, it is now believed, put
in an appearance some time during the
coming week
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

Lowest Living Prices to All for Cash,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-06-16

The treatment Ut many thousands Of cases
Of those chronic weaknesses and dl.ereoan9
aotsi snS Sessu Surgical inossats buffalo. n r
has Afforded vust experiences IN nicely eoaRt-
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
'q Dr. 81
Is the outgrowth. or result, OF this great and
valuable experience. Thousands Of TESTING
clans who have tested Il in the more sglra:
waited and obstinate cases which had banned
f = e be the s,sf "
suffering. women. 1t b not RECOMMENDED a.
"cure-all." but q 9 most perfect SPECIFIC for
As . powerful, invi9oraeing tonic,
and 70 the womb and il sppendsses q
SebtstsG ssssher 1 mlinss
dressmakers, eeamatresses, ~shop-gtrla" house
keepers, nursing mother. and feeble women
sa the TTseatest earthly boon. BEING uneqSsisd
AZ soothing and ssrcng.hcning
qualed and b invaluable in ailayinf and SUBJ
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability, ex:
hausfion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
% 1SsF apoD psnS
disease Of tho womb. Il induces refFeehtne
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
'pSEH Or. Pisc;rce,s Favorite prescription
10 Legitimate medicine caIeduny
compounded BY an Experienced and skillful
Organization. It Il purely vegetable IN ~
effects in any condition Of the system. For
morning sicknsss Or nn.csa rFS% Tnsss Sv
pepsa and kindred symptome, it, use, In small
doses, win prove very beneaciaL - a.
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate cases of lcucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruati0n, unnatural suppFesgiona
prolapeus, or falling of the womb weak back
bearing down sensations, chronic congestion
Inflammation and liberation OF the womb. tn-
hammation, pain and tenderness in ovariees
A Z regulator and promoter Of func-
tionai action, ct that critical period Of change
| from girlhood to womanhood. Favorite Pro
srd psogs sr sSs 20: sooa ssss
] equally eflcacioue and valuable in its effects
| when taken for those disorders and derange.
ss !. e r. cS ss e.. e.
~Favorfte when taken
in connection with the uss Of DR.: Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery, and emall laxative
Liver Pilisl, cures Liver. Kidney and Bladdsr
| diseases. Their combined use also removes
| blood tafnts, and ebolishe1 cancerous and
s'sp Fa%ori RH % ~ sshs only
medicine for women. sold By druggfeeA under
. positive guarantee,. from the manu-
factusers that + Mi u sivs ssts,aes1Sn N svsry
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrappeE.
and faithfully carried out for many years,
Lsrge hsssIes zoo dossO 900. o. sir
bottles tOf vosUVs
For large. illustrated Treetise on Diseaea. O
s mOs e 20: sssn g XdSrsss - -
Wohfs nispeasaU ue1|ed lssesIllIel
ooS Main -, DUKEAHlOt n. n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-06-16
The Lessons of "un.er Fritz" Case.

The greatest doctors in Europe don'tseem
to know what ais "Unser Fritz"
Thus are the Garfield and Grant episodes
repeated, and public confidence in s'expert'
medical knowledge is again shaken.
The effect is a revuision.
Since the fatal days of 1883, many Of the
doctrines Of the schoolmen concerning ex-
tensive medication have been abandoned,
and all schools of practice are more and
more relying upon old fashioned simple root
and herb preparations and careful nursing
the only reiiances known to our ancestors.
These methods and reliances are Illus
trated to-day in a series of old-fashioned
roots and herbs preparations recently given
to the world by the wellknown proprie-
tors Of Warmers safe cure-preparations
made from formula possessed by many of
our Oldest families, and rescued for popular
use, and issued under the happy designa-
ton of Warmers Log Cabin Remedies.
my son" exclaimed venerable woman
to the writer when he was a boy, "my son,
your yeller and pale and weak like lookin',
your needin' good shaking up with some
sas'parip."
A jug of spring sarsaparilla was just as
necessary in the "winter supplies" Of fifty
years ago as was a barrel of pork, and
famous medical authority says that the very
general prevalence of the use of such
preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla ex-
plains the rugged health Of our ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparlllai is
an excellent remedy for all seasons Of the
year, it is particularly valuable in the
spring, when the system is full of sluggish
blood and requires natural constitutional
tonic and lnvigorator to resist colds and
ho off ~ lovr -t,<o
Philo NJ Parsons, clerk of the City Hotel Of
Hartford, Conn.,, was Frustrated with cold
which, he says, "seemed to settle through
my body. l NEGLECTED it and the result was
my blood became impoverished and poi
soned, indicated by infamed eyes. / was
treated, but my eyes grew worse. was
obliged to wear a shade over them. / feared
that would be obliged to give up work"
"Under the operation of Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills." he
says, "The sore and infamed eyes disap-
peared. My blood, / know, is in healthier
condition than it has been for years. Ihave
| q much better appetite. / shall take several
more bottles for safety's sake. Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is great blood
| purifier and most heartily recommend II"
A few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla used in the family now will save
many q week OF sickness and many dollar
of bills. Use no other This is the oldest,
most thoroughly tested, and the best, is put
| I'D in the largest sarsaparilla bottle on the
| market, containing 49, doses. There is no
other preparation of similar name that can
equal it. The name Of its manufacturers is
! q guarantee of its superior worth.
| While the great doctors wrangle over the
technicalities of an advanced medical science
that can otcure disease, such simple prep
arations yearly snatch millions from I'M
timely graves.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-06-16
ITEMIzED INTEREST.

PORTLAND, Me-, was Incorporated as city
In 1882, with population Of 1900. Maine
became State in 1870.
ACCORDING to a Californian, who has just
returned from Sitka, that great town has a
population of only 800 persons.
The young ladies of Brooklyn have adopt
ed the conceit of wearing single blossoms
of flowers in their mouths. Brunettcs
affect red ones, blondes take to violets,
and carnations, heliotropes and daisies arc
used.
MIs. CLARA FoLrz, the woman lawyer,
political orator, and ex-editor of San Diego,
Cal, declares her intention of Offering
her vote at the fall election, and of carrying
her case to the highest court il her ballot be
refused.
THE three Ewing brothers, of Lawrence
burg, Ind, were born at the same time
ffty-four years ago. They aIe said to be
the Oldest, 'argest and best-looking triplets
in the Uni.e ed States. Abel weighs 225
pounds, Joshua 243, and Putnam 24s; total,
7l6 pounds
THE other day, near Charlotte, N. c., q
poor workman named Marsh accidentally
struck with hammer one of heap OF
stones that had long lain unmolestcd in q
vacant lot, and was astonished to end the
rock rich in gold. The discovery has caused
excitement, and it is asserted that the rocks
and the bed of the streams about Charlotte
are full Of gold.
THE area of the dry land of the world is
estimated at 55,000,000 square miles, the
area of the ocean at 137, 100000 square
miles. The bulk of the dry land above the
level of the sea Is %, 450, 600 cubic miles, and
the volume of the waters of the ocean is
go, SOC. 600 cubic miles The mean height is
ago feet, and the mean depthof the whole
ocean is 12,4S0
A CERTAIN man in Oglethorpe County, Ca,
who works at the trade of blaclssmithing
never being blessed with o son to help hin
in his shop has daughter who well sup
plies the deficiency. She wieIds the sledge
| with grace and power that would put
many members of the sterner sex to shame
and withal is described as most attractive
! young woman.
! In the quaint Pennsylvanian community
| Of Economy every inhabitant is compelled
! to rigidly conform to somewhat exactine
| rules Every one is required to attend
| church twice every Sunday and hear two
sermons from Father Honrici Any one
found out of bed after lime clock on any
night is Immediately banished from tho
town, and all are required to rise at that
| poetic and lyric hour, five o'clock in The
morning. In addition to three of the squar
est possible square meals daily, a fret
luncheon is served to tho whole community
ut nine O'Clock every morning and at three
o'clock every afternoon, and at each Of
these hours a pint of wine is melted out Il
| every man, woman and child.