davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
yesterday that no hickman could be hired to MAKO
tho trip 70 Coney Island, even With sloish.
LIFE on A sNow.BouND TRAIN.
u'w a MISCELLANEOUS sowp ATE, DRANK AN

H,w MISCELLANEOUS Rowp ATE, DRANK AND
WIRE MERRY ~ SPITE OF THE STORM.
The innocent Inhabitants Of one OF Jersey city
ontsblrts IN the immediate vicinity OF Jacksonav'
station were surprised on Monday and yesterday by h
antics of crowd Of railroad passengers who were T.
hahtng TWO snow bonnd trains the New-JerseS
Central Railroad Orc OF tho trains had succeeded In
getting a short dstaRc. b,iow the station at about
O'Clock Monday morning. md had become mmovah
In either direction The o,old did not get as far
Jackson ave, but and taken back TO J
scy City after a few hou salt.
) reporter for THE Esuccesded In obtaining
the use of horse and cutter from Jersey veryman
and started on a crosscountry exploring expedition.
The expedition arrived at Jackson-sve. at about 3
O'Clock just In time to witness tho rescue OF half a
hundred snow bound Individuals whose appearance
testified to the trials they had undergone The cars
were tho acme of disorder. Cushions were lying In
every direction. 10 supply vain ideas OF comfort
fragments Of sandwiches, empty bottles and TASKS,
and peculiar mixed odOr gave idea of the refresh
ments which had cen lndulg ed in The whole crowd
looted sleepy, and Looked though their health
had given out.
None of the tired passengers were Inclined to be
communicative, except as far as bemoanng the fate
was concerned The citizens OF the netghborhoof
wero more open to interview and told stories OF n
nights dissipation which were shocking number
Of speculative geniuses had taken baskets OF pocket
pistols 10 the train during the blockade and had DIS
posed Of them at marvellous prices. The commSsary
department supplied by neighboring liquor stores
ave- found his shop broken open yesterday morning,
and traced ham and several sausages to tn" train,
VIII ne they had been paid for at usnrers rates. On
Monday evening the steam gave ont In the locomotive
and the heating of the cars was inferT'p,,d VII,
Thomas Nugent and George Green, two KIND heartco
firemcn of No engine house flied the locomotive
boiler and the heating tanks with the necessary mud
The crowd then in the train comprised hnt two
thirds Of the original number OF passengers many of
'hc latter unwilling TO take part In the imminent
carOnSe, having distributed Themselves among the
ncghbOrng horses. IN view Of all these experiences
pleasant and otherwise. the arrival Of snow plough
with five engines greeted with Joy by the poor
wOrn-Out travellers, and when the train moved for
Jersey City feeble hnrrah from boarse voices gave
vent to the unboundcd enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
THE CITY STILL BLOCKED.
Continm d from Second Page.

yard f. raging ON the north shore of Lake Superior ana
Trains on The Canadian lhc Railroad are completely
blocked No train, have arrived there from Mon
treat since Thursday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
Post Odice Notice.

shea corner Broome and Crosby ss the only genuine
taiIrs' mlsn hall price Dress suits
for sale hire Estabiis ell 10 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
Gpcfial Notices.

~pRh'H' -'p1iN~S'
A. Thomas l.. Eucken, Auctoneer.
ByTHos. L. BUcKEN g co.
ART GALLERIES. sl7. Sp BROADWAY, Cor. l2th.
Collection Of OIL Paintings BIZ the American ARTIST
]. f.. STUART.
scenes IN the Yellowstone California oregon and wash
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY A ASD e. Fnl AZ 7.5 5ocIdcS MANU-
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION
Justus Cooke. Aucti0neer.
am authorized by
MR.. CHARLES TISCH,
the weknown artistic designer nrstcass iurntuf
maker. Of
NO. Il EAST l5TH-sr.
three doors from Tifanya,
to sell his entire stock of
RICH CABINET FURNITURE
AUCTION
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
Il THURSDAY, MARCH 20 81 AND ~
IL q m. each day.
The stock contains 900 worth and the quality
IL TO am OF kind sold at absolute sale
city.
Mr. Tisch retiring entirely from the retail trade and the
sale will DO made
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE WHATEVER
The goods will be placed
ON EXHIBITION. WITH CATALOGUES
on and after March 10 until day cfsale
The sale is made under the direction OF
Mr. JAMES GRAHAM,
OF l76 5thaye.
In Offering publc Mr. rschs stock we call particu
lar asnon braut III styles artistic designs aud tho
very me The assortment is very great and
altogether Will aord the opportunity ever offered
purchase
FIRsT.CLAss MODERN FURNITURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

The catalogue contains an variety OF suites o.
ALI kinds Tor ,rIors Ora rooms exqu-te
s-par ate Pec.s Fan'uel. Divans ancy CHAIR CtDibrts
EscreoIrss Ease Ped stalls, corner and window thats
Bed >uit. rich BEDROOM suits IN
ali ch.ce wosi fancy Paror and Library Tables a., >ets
Ponkxa.es Buets Fables Dressing Stands, Han Ss
Gems Brackets Wall Caoi '-t Petesttl' &c, So iric-
aBrac Ornaments; also collections OF hne on PanVhss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
sroRNBoUND IN THE MOUNTAINS.
,IIIr. OF sTALLlD CARS On THE FNNNol LFANIA
oND INTENSE cor.

uItFs OF STALLED CARS on THE P"NNsiLNANlA
oND INTENSE COT.
p,ttsburo March l3-On the Pennsylvania Railroad
o,srvtbing is blocked In and east OF III mounidin~
rbere arc miles Of freight and few passenger trains
snowbound with little prosp ect OF getting OUT lo' at
,eaa twenty hours It IS impossible 10 locae OF
communicate with the snowbound trains the telegraph
wires being down. Baltimore and ONO trans rom
the Fast are much Delayed The temlera'ure nero
ranged to-day from to 10 degrees below zero 10
dav for the first time in twenty years, there were
no live stock receipts at or sh pments from the Cen
tral stock Yards at East Liberty. IL Is os'''"i''"
that cO.oOo lcfters alone are snowoouhd pet""e"
littsbuIg and Philadelphia.
Harrisburg, March l3.-No train has airNeN n'''
from 'hIlade hla over the Pennsylvania Ioal '.Igv
6.As m. Of Monday. Owing TO high WINDS ana coiu
ea,I r r,tle progrcss IS made in removing me SHOW"
drifts from, the tracls SEVERAL thousand men are
.boveIinr the snow east OF Lancaster Be Ween Ian
caster and her, miles OF cars are strung s'o"e '''
tracks In addition 70 the snow the tracks are o.
structed b. hundreds OF telegram pos tSie over
them No such embargo on railroad business o'''
eX sted east OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

T,,at-xg OFFcE March Ill A M-Tho skies we're gen.
ef,v cloudy ve.teriay athsush there were few weak
p ANS II sunshine little more snow sitrd iown 1T times
uirh winds continued Tho temperature rasgeh between
below zero and z-rs, the AVERAGE s0) b'sz
s37 lover than on the corresponding day last year. aud
II ~ lower than on MondV
In aud near To-day there viii PROBABLY bs warmer.
oener.llv fair Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
mr. HFdTV rF PEPORr


No forecast was received night from the Washington
Weather Bureau.-kd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
WHERE IS THE pRIGmroY BEACH H0TEL'


There were inquiries every side yesterday - -
the tate ~ the Hotel Brighton A report was crcu-
lated thai tha hotel which had been placed Oh TRUCKS
ready for removal, had been completely "fe'hou III
the terrible storm Colonel T. l.. Lansiofo' secretary
Il the Brighton Beach Railroad. which also OWL" '"'
hotel said last evening" whom he heard the ruinor'
nat he thought If the mammoth b.ildns haa 'eon
,tecled no would have heard OF " In some way al
though all commu nlcatiOn with the beach by '4l OF
wire Is cut Of The roads were IN such CONDITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

An the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
lions yesterday observed az the Cnited states
eign1i Ser,ice station his city. The daShe- Indicate
ne temperature noted At Huanuts pharmacy. 2ls Broad
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
- Thomas l.. Euckcn, Auctioneer.
ByTHos. /. BUCKEN CO.
ART GALLERIES, 8l7. az BROADWAY, Cor. l2th.
MR.. CHARLES TISCH,

] am authorized by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
AT AUCTION.

FIRsr.cLAss MODERN FURNITURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

In Offering pubic rischs stock we call particu
lar asntion III styles artistic designs aud tho
very nne workmanship very great and
altogether Will AFFORD the greatest opportunity ever offered 70
purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
The goods will be placed

KUUI5 DC PI"VOtT
ON EXHIBITION. WITH CATALOGUES
on and after March 10 until day of sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-04
THE CONSULAR SERVICE.

The reorganization of the consular
service is a matter of serious import
anee to our national interests. The
number of existing principal consular
offices is believed to be greater than is
st all necessary for the conduct of the
public business. 1t need not be our
policy to maintain more than mod
crate number of principal offices, each
supported by salary, sufficient to
enable the incumbent to live IN COM
fort and so distributed to subordinate
agencies of affairs over a considerable
4Itrict. lsrepeat the recommends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-04
UNNECESSARY TAXATION


is continued and the government is
forced to pursue the policy of pur-
chasing its own bonds at the premiums
which it will be necessary to pay, the
loss to the people will be hundreds of
millions of dollars. Since the pur-
chase of bonds was undertaken as
mentioned, nearly all that have been
offered were at last accepted. 1t has
been made quite apparent that the
government was in danger of being
subjected to combinations to raise
their price, as appears by the instance
cited by the Secretary Of the Treasury
Offering bonds of the par value of
only So, $50 900, so that the aggregate of
sums demanded for their purchase
amounted to more than $40, 500.
Notwithstanding the large sum paid
out in tie purchase of bonds, the sur
plus in the treasury on the Both day of
November, 1888, was $62, 234 $40 .01, af-
ter deducting about $40, 900, 900 drawn
out for the payment of pensions.
SILVER COINAGE.
At the close of the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1887, there had been coined
under the compulsory silver coinage
act. $3.50, 9SS, 280 in silver dollars; $780,
504 $40 of which were in the hands of
the people. On the Both day of June,
18. S. there had been coined $299, 70S, 100,
and of this $50, S29. 1903 was in circula-
ton in coin, and 5000, SS7, 1916 in silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-04
GENERAL sHERIDAN's DEATH.

THE APACHE INDIANS,
whose removal from their reservation
in Arizona was followed by the capture
of those of their number who engaged in
bloody and murderous raid during a
part of the years 1885 and 1886, are now
held as prisoners Of war at Mount
Vernon barracks in the State of Ala
bama. Thrse numbered on the 21st
day of Oct sr. n, date of the last re-
port, eighty men, one hundred
and seventy-tHo women, seventy boys
and fifty-nine girls, in all three hun
dred and eighty-tWo persons. The
commanding officers state that they
are in goo3 health and contented,
and that they are kept en-
ployed as fully as is possible under
the circumstances. The children,
as they arrive at suitable age are sent
to the Indian schools at Carlisle and
Hampton, and last summer some char
liable and kind people asked permits
sion to send two teachers to these In
dams for the purpose of instructing the
adults, as well as such children as
should be found there. Such permits
sion was readily given; accommoda-
tons were provided for the teachers,
and some portion of the buildings at
the barracks were made available for
this purpose The good work con-
templated has been commenced, and
the teachers engaged are paid by the
ladies with whom the plan originated.
am not at all in sympathy with those
benevolent but injudicious people who
are constantly insisting that these
Indians should be turned back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-04

The claims of nearly all other coun-
tries against Chilli, growing out of her
late war with Bolivia and Peru have
been disposed of, either by arbitration,
or by lump settlement. Similar
claims of our citizens will continue TO
be urged upon the Gillian government
and it is hoped will not be subject to
{ETther DELAYS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-04
TONNAGE DUTIES.

The act of June IS, 1884, and the acts
amendatory thereof, in relation to
the tonnage duties, have given rise to
extended correspondence with foreign
nations, with whom we have existing
treaties of navigation and commerce,
snd have caused wide and regrettable
divergence of opinion in relation to
She imposition of the duties referred
80. The questions are important, and
Zshau make them subject of special
and more detailed communication at
the present session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-04
MARITIME MATTERS.

In conformity also with congress
Biopal authority, the maritime powers
have been invited to confer in Wash
ION, in April next, upon the practical
bility of devising uniform rules and
measures for the greater security of
life and property at sea. a disposition
10 accept, on the part of number of
the powers, has already been mani
tested, and if the cooperation of the
nations chiefly interested shall be Sc
cured, important results may be con-
Adently anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-04

The Sioux tribes on the great re-
servation of Dakota refused to assent
to the act passed by the Congress at
its last session for opening a portion of
their lands to their settlement. Not
outstanding the notifications of the
terms we suggested which met; most
of the objections, their demand is for
the immediate payment of the full
price of $125 per acre FIR the entire
body of land, the occupancy of
which they are asked to relinquish.
The manner of submission, insured
then fair understanding of the law, and
their action was undoubtedly as thor
oughly intelligent as their capacity adj
mitted. 1t is at least gratifying that no
reproach of overreaching can in any
manner be against the government,
however advisable the favorable conn.,
pletion of the negotiation may have
been esteemed
concur in the suggestion of the Sec
rotary regarding the Turtle Mountain
Indians, the two reservations in Colo
RADIO and the Crces. They should, in
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-15
CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.
Full Text of One of the Strongest Iet.
 ters Cleveland Ever Wrote.

me Great Issue of Tariff Reform Ciesrl,
 and ioreibly Placed Before the People
 The Burden of Unnecessary aud uu.
 just Taxation Must Be Lifted-No rrss
 Trade Crusade.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept a.-The follow. ing is the Presidents letter of acceptance
 WASHINGTON, n c. Sept. s.-Hon. Pat. fick A. Collins and Others. Committee. etc & &1LS ILEMEN-ln addressing 10 YOU my for, Hial acceptance of the nomination to the Liesldency of tDe United States my thoughts persisteutly dwell upon the i'm pressiVe relation of sncL action to the aherlcan peopie whose confidence is thus tt"NNl,,eu' fl and to the political party to which c,y',;ylie, Stiole, Just entering upoa contest for continued supremacy.
 Inc world does not afford spectacle more sublime than is furnished when mil. hons oi Tree and intelligent American eli. zens select their chief magistrate. and bid one or their number find the highest earthly aohor and the full measure Of public duty ID ready submission to their will.
 II follows that candidate for this high ofhce can never forget that when the tur. moll and strife which attend the selection CT It's incumbent shall be heard no more. there must be in the quiet calm which fol lows complete and solemn self-consecra- hon by the peoples chosen President of every faculty and endeavor to the service of contding and generous nation of free men.
 |. These thoughts are intensified by the hght or my experience in the presidential ohce, which has soberly impressed me with the severe siOilty which 1t imposes. while 1t has quickened my love for Ameri- can institution and taught me the priceless value or the trust of my countrymen.
 IL IS Of the highest importance that those who administer our government should lealousty protect and maintain the rights of
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-15
MritInr rhiness History.

Chinese history is compiled by per manent commission of accomplished literar, men, who are always at work upon it, In l737 an imperial edict stated that history ought not to be written for the Emperoc' ' use only and remain shut up in golden c9s' kets and marble chambers. From tho Chinese standpoint history is divided inso two parts, one an exact narrative or events l, the other a record of what tie Emperor has said and done. This division originates two sets of publicati0n-on in which the oai- cers speak, the other in which the Emperor is the spokesman. In the first the industry of the Bureau of History is run in the collection of facts that there is always a danger that the recorder may b. under a strong court influence Historical ca-ido' can scarcely find a place in reference to na
 ton or persons who have been in conttica with the court With this exception toe array of facts thus recorded is most valu- able The edicts published in the second series express the mind of the Emperor.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-15
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.

Grover Cleveland knocked out one of his eyes at Hannibal on Monday by running the end of sulky shaff into the socke.. A horse W th such a name ought to have belt T luck.
 Scotland County farmers are making money raising cucumbers for the pickle factory. They have cen gett,n $50 and $40 an acre for the crop. A branch of the factory will be starte l in Memphis Eext year.
 James P. Thompson, of Springfc Id met with a curious and perhaps fatal accident. While rising from a keg of nails on which he had been sitting the blade of q sickle entered his back, penetrating his kidneys.
 The wholesalo trade of Sedalia is on the boom. A recount sh ws that l,l l5O country retail honses order their sup plies through moachants of the Queen City.
 The Protective Association of Clin- ton County is making it uncomfortable for the people having horses in their possess on W hen do not belong to them.
 The corn crop in the vicinity of Han nibal will be enormous. Many fields will average seyentv-tive bushels to the acre.
 A Hannibal man, with a big red thresher and Monitor engine, has knocked out 23,00) bushels of grain this season.
 Marcilene is to have new opera house. The capital stock is 5000, and is all paid up.
 The grange movement has taken Noiaway County by storm. Eight new granges have been organized there since the first of March, and there is ! membership in the county of 800. It may seem needless to add that the candidates in that county all wear hay seed in their ha,r.
 Moberly is paving it's streets with hard brick.
 A bfttn' county IatAlci is soihS to make $25 an acre out of his land this year with broom corn.
 Audrian Countys cd settlers will hold their annual reunion in Mexico on the 18th of Septem Ses.
 A foot-race, in which little girls will be the contestants, is mentioned as one of the attractions of the Lincoln County Fair.
 There is a move on foot to bore an artesian well on the hill above the railroad stat on in Richmond. It is thought such wei might supply the whole town with water.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-15
circns sm,.a.up.

CINCINNATI, O.. September le.-The train carrying John Robinson's circus was badly wrecked yesterday morning between 3 or o'clock. The circus trains were standing on the track at Corwin station, on the Little Miami, abcus fifty miles northeast of this city. Tie animal train was ahead and the pas. enger and baggage train in the rear. A heavy fast freight from Gin cinnati crashed into the rear end of the circus train at full speed, splitting the caboose in two and wreeking the four sleepers ahead of it. Four men were knlsd and Q ghteen wounded. All of thein ured men were canvas men except Andy smith contortion- ist, who was fatally n.ured, though hs is yet alive,
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-15
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.

Mrs. l.. s. Rounds lectured on pro hibition in Murphysboro, Monday, to fair audience.
 The young men of Ionoke have or ganized democratic club, to te known as the Eagle Juniors.
 A woman giving tn, name of Miss Lillie Ray was stopping at the st. James Hotel, Hot Springs Just after noon Wednesday girl came to the house bearing in her arms baby. which she said was Miss Rays and that 1t was dying She was shown into the woman room and soon afterward the baby died. The affair is being inyesti- gated.
 Gus Nobel, who has formerly been in the employ of the Iron Mountain railroad, and corps of surveyors are camped near Hot Springs. They have been locating several lines out of that city toward Little Rock and the ques- tion over there is What line are they working forY'
 A meeting of the Wheels and Ali ances of Cleveland. Dallas, Ashley, Bradley, Calhoun ahd Ouachita counties has been called, to meet at Fordyce, September p, to devise ways and means to protect the cotton grow CTS of the country from the tagging trust.
 Rev. r. II. Howard of Brinkley sent ten pears to the St. Louis exposi- ton this year which fl led third of q bushel crate. The largest weighed twenty-nine ounces, measuring l5i inches from end to end and li in cir cumference.
 The surveying corps of the Helena, Tupelo and Decatur railroad crossed the Mississ ppi river at Helena Mon day and began the work of surveying the line for the road. They will he out until Christmas.
 Judge Carder, near Dallas, Folk county, wll make fifty barrels of wine this season, worth S3O0o, from a vineyard of six acres.
 Charles Galloway, planter or White County, was killed Friday under peculiar circumstances. He was driv- ing team of spirited horses, and in going through th cket ran into a hornets nest. The insects instantly settled on him and the team. Mad with pain the horses ran away, throw ing Galloway from the wagon. His neck was broken.
 The Hot Springs News says: Dep uty Sheriff Sam Tate went out in the country Monday evening after horse thief. He capturel the horse but the thief escaped.
 Dr. Rob.. II. Read of Little Rock lelivere an interesting lecture on Pocahontas, the Indian Princess, to a large audience at the opera-house in Eureka Spring
 In row at Lonoke last Saturday night James Reeves cut his biotlei Joseph Reeves severely with a rocket knife. Both men were intoxicated at the time
 Ed. O'Reilly, l5-year old boy at Camden, attempted to jump oa a nov ing train Tuesday, and fell under the cars and had his arm cut off.
 The Herald says thers are about a dozen negroes in Camdel who claim to have been run out of Union county.
 Judson University, at Jndsonia, has leen revived and leopene W u Prof. W. II. Woodall as president. Camden is demanding that separ- ate passenger train be put on the Cur don brand h of the Iron Mountain.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-15
The Fallen Leaf.

From its brothers gay on the boughs at play As the tear of hidden grief Der the check of care, e,-thro' the lambent air Down drifted an idle leaf To he caught at last by the brook that passed And sang to the b0ughs above. Where it rose and fell with dip and swell Like a brooch at the throat of love. Then out oa the stream with a saucy gleam It was swept by the current down, Where the mists of gray from the rapid Fay Are piled with the rocks of brown Oh the leaves that fall at the Frost t-king's call They are mourned as the dead may be, But the one astray-how the home hearts
 pray
 For the one on the Somewhere sea