davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

The Chicago police have also been
are a brave and faithful constabulary.
The truth is, they were held back by
the secret understanding. that the
mayor was afraid to give political Of
Tense to the rioters. 1t is really his
fault that there is any special violence
now at Pullman or the stock yards
Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep).
The police of most cities will gen
orally do their duty if the mayor or
chief executive will do his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

The Denver Republican Rep) has
this to say about the Stone immigration
bill:
The great advantage of this method
of inspection is that it would compel
the emigrant to produce evidence of his
fitness under circumstances that would
admit of careful inquiry into the truth
of his statements. 1t would check and
probably prevent secret immigration to
this country, and that in turn would in
terfere very much with the escape of
fugitives from justice from Europe.
The bill provides that an intending en-
igrant to the United States shall salts
fly the United States consul at the place
from which he intends to leave that he
is a proper person in all respects. 1t
should have a good effect in prevent
ing the emigration to this country of
undesirable persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

The Denver News (Dem) commenting
on Governor Hogg's speech, says:
Loyalty to American institutions and
civilization was never more pronounced
or more general than it is today. Our
free government furnishes the machin-
cry for rectifying any form of injus-
tice that can be reached by society. 1t
only remains to make the power of
voting effective in legislation. This
should be the central idea in all efforts
that look to economic relief and the
allaying of the spirit of popular unrest.
Governor Hogg took a rather gloomy
view of matters, but it is intimated that
he says his speech was not correctly
reported. 1t is to be hoped it was not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

The Senate must choose between the
Wilson bill and the Mckinley bill. The
burden of opprobrium must be put
where it properly belongs, on the SEN
ate. If the. Mckinley bill is to be re-
tanned, it is not because the Senate was
willing to perform its duty, but because
the House refused to be led away from
an honest attempt to fulfill its pledges,
and refused to be held up as partner
in political falsehood and treachery.
The Senate is solely responsible for the
lamentable estimate in which the Dem
ocratic party is held today by the coun-
try, and the Senate alone must bear the
burden of reproach.-Kansas City Star.
The Senate will certainly have to bear
the brunt of the popular complaint
about inactfon on the tariff bill, no mat
ter how obstinate the House may be,
for the House has popular sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

The Wilson letter, in the opinion of
the News, has been written with the de-
liberate object of preventing any tariff
measure whatever being adopted. The
president knows full well that, so far as
the Democratic party is concerned it's
cry for tariff reform would, by either
the Wilson or Senate bill, be eliminated.
but the financial question would be
forced to the front and the peoples YER
dict obtained upon the vital question of
the restoration of the silver coinage of
the constttution.-Denv News Dem }.
This is new view of the matter and
one that will not find acceptance by any
considerable number. 1t is really 'stoo
thin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27

With a wondrous burst of feeling round
her waist his arm was stealing, yet
her face showed no revealing of her
minds ingenious bent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-27
HER rEM1N1NE WAY

She let her hand be taken, and with con-
f1dence mistaken, he tried his best to
waken in her heart some sentiment
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
enIToRlAL coMMENT.

Paying bills by daytime and chasing
burglars by night arc ebout all that some
women want husbands for.-New York
Recorder
The Chinese Emperor seems likely 10
have enough peacock feathers collected
to make feather duster of before the
war IS Through Boston Globe.
Japan ard China arc ia great danger Of
suffering through the supeIhuity Of UNI
pires. " Washington Star.
Professor Spencer warns Nsw York
people that their city is sinking at the
rate Of one inch q century. Tammsny
Is proving an awful weight to New York.
Chicago Inter Osean.
The ooronsrs Of New York state feel
that they have been sat on by tho Con
stitutional Convention - Philadelphia
Record
Woman was not crpated merely to fol-
low around and sweep up after man -
Galveston News
Possible Purchaser Now is this mule
perfectly gentlegf Uncle Nose Well,
sal, / neb5eh knowed him to bite anybody
set Cincinnati Tribune
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
ono nomocrats Nominate.

CoIUsBrs, o., sept 20 The Demo
cratic state convention was out four hours
in making an important bit Of history
The convention was slow in oonYening
the an night session Of tho committee on
resolutions being responsible for the de-
lay, The decorations OF the Grand Opera
House, where the convention was held,
was rather moager. the principle display
being d picture OF President Cleveland,
with an artistic drepory Of Gags ana bunt.
ing over the center 81 the stage.
After permanent organization Ind
been ciloetod General E b. Finley Of
Bucyrus chairman 81 the committee on
resolutions road tho report of that com,
nittee.
The plauks indorsing President Cleva-
lnnd's administration and declaring for
ireo allyes were each loudly chearod.
When the applause hnd subsidized Hon.
Tom johnson submitted q minority re-
| port SIGNED hy SIS menhor- ol the com-
nittce 81 fasof - proposal to ligct Unit
ed States senators ~ the people Pending
I discussion i sH. an4nauu,
/ Vice Prasidm slHe t = PpHsun
| j. Fyier frank iWra ead john u. Clars
Of the committee 50 platform offered an
| other minority rprcra
It was to th1 rlact thnt Democrats q
Ohio favored honest money, the c0inag
A OF gOlf --',' -'s.-.- f'-s~-s',te-tii.ie sg'tf'
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
nId Not AnnrecInte the Honor.

1t seems that Mr.. Robert Peel, son Of
the present Sir Robert Peel, grandson Of
the great statesman Of that name and
nephew of Lord Duiferin, is anxious to
obtain an American wife and, as a mat
ter Of course, wealth is a consideration
which he does not lose sight Of. This
Young sprig OF aristocracy Is reputed to
be unworthy to receive the affections
Of any virtuous girl and yet, with the
consent Of her father and mother, he
has been paying attention to Miss Kitty
Sanford, granddaughter OF Henry
Sanford, president Of the Adams Ex-
press Company.
Now Mr, sanford, the elder, is one Of
those American gentlemen who can see
no honor in a matrimonial alliance Of
this kind, and when Mr.. Peel went to SCI
him and told him Of his love for Miss
Kitty and that it was returned, etc, by
that dear. girl, the old gentleman
wasted no words. but told the aspiring
Eaglishman, that, as q confessed liber
tine, he was unworthy Of The hand Of 1
virtuous and respectable woman.2
Naturally this treatment was re
ssnted by the scion Of a noble house
and. fun Of indignation, he Is quoted b
New York paper to have said:
wish to marry Mr. Henry Sanford
granddaughtsr Well. when Mr.. Henr
Sanford called me libertine l saw tt
kind Of man had to deal with Nov
know American gentlemen. But whe
/ came TO deal with Henry Sanford,
had to deal with the rndest man I ha'
ever met with in my experience. I
may be worth $15. 000. 600, but he doesn
know how TO deal with gentleman.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
HOW 10 Purify the Ballot

Mis-. Julia Ward Howe has been one
Of the most moderate rs we'll as
one OF the most persistent advocates Of
female suffrage She has always con
tended that woman, IL allowed to vote,
would purify the ballot, aud AZ recent
address In New Jersey she said Great
corporations buy the peoples votes to
gain power to further rob them. Men
should not say, women can have the
ballot'whsn they want it, but, women
shall have it, TO help Us put down this
corruption. Women will serve, whether
bound or free, but cannot serve the state
SO we'll as II they had the power to rep
resent their homes in its councils.
Mrs. Howe spoke Of the women's clubs
all over the land as "the wheels Of .
vast machinery for the Advancement ol
intelligence and morality She spoke
Of England's queen as holding the Brit
Ish lion in silken leash for sixty years
and said "The ballot Is the sceptre OF /
sovereign ia a free government. Edu-
cation, not sex, should determine the
right to vote.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

is case Of Puritan against Engliah
society. he is still living Ia. the tradi.
items Of Maine aud Of Plymouth Roek-
There Is no question that mr. Sanford
Is q good Judge Of men and he evidently
knows how to size up and deal with
fortune hunters. This inclines US to be-
lieve that he also knows how to deal with
gentlemen when he meets them. True
Americans are not ashamed OF those ira
ditions OF Plymouth Rock, which are
based on the highest standard Of manly
honor and womanly purity, Fnd do not
incline to forget them, for alliances with
An aristocracy which has become shame.
lessly prohgate, especially among those
Of its members who are anxious to make
up for their losses Of fortune by marry
ing virtuous American girls With money
Mr.. Henry Sanford is an American
gentleman. He has proved himself to be
one by putting his foot down or such an
unholy arrangement as that offered to
him. No doubt Mr. Peel was surprised,
for many Of our wealthy men have been
led by foolish wives and daughters to
toady TO the kind OF human beings which
he represents. For tho honor Of the
country we wish there were more multi
millionaires ID it who abide By the ira
ditions Of Plymouth Rock.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
whsre Protsetlon i Needed.

The political sensations published in
the Every Evening are almost invariably
bcomerangs They bring the paper into
disrepute and do the Democratic party
infinitely more harm than good The
people have heard the cry of "wolfl
wolff" coming from Fifth and Shipley
streets until they put no credit In It,
On Tuesday the Every Evening pub
lished 3 scare story regarding Republican
disaffection in New Castle hundred.
james B. Hance, Sheriff Pierce Gould, A
v Leslie George and other Republicans
we're credited with having expressed 3
determination to knife Henry h, Nc
Mullen, the Republican legislative nomi
nee.
Yesterday the same paper published
open letters from these men contradict.
ing every point Of Its scare story Of til,
day before II the Every Evening mus
fake. the least it can do is to protect II
f4k{r.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
$1,000


ont loss AID opposed Tho proposed coinage
ol thosa inoaaia 30 g To !.
a drmafia SCENE occurred during The
discussion o elaatseAatats y ballot john
IT. Clmk of Mahonine declared ia bitter
toims has tha sonate was miliionaires'
club The convention going into great mp
pause Mr. Brice sat upon the platform
luolziHg pale and as impressive as marble.
Mr. Ciark throw tho convention into an
uproar by stating that worth and ability
were no longer required in tho selection
of United Statcs senators, but the main
consideration was the lansth Of thopurso
Mingled hissos and applause almost stilled
tile spoakers voice, but at intervals his
voice rang ont oloar and decisive. An eff
fort tu declare him out Of ordor WAS ruled
out by Chairman Hurd.
Hon jesse Lewis Of Urbana asked the
convention to defer the question OF elect
ing United States senators by tho vote of
the people far one year, which WAS met
with cries of No noE
General FINLEY spoke in the interest Of
harmony Cries for Johnson brought tho
free trade congressman to the front, and
he said he did nos believe that Brioe
bought his sent In the senate. and he did
not believe there was any occasion for tho
i'll fcaling wHioh soenod 10 exist.
Jamcs T. Seward came to the front with
an amendment to take the sting out Of
the minority report This proposed to
strike out all which followed the simple
declaration ia favor Of olecting United
States senator's By direct vote The amend-
ment was strongly opposed, but was car-
ried by il vote of 467 to a2S. The minor
ty report was then made part Of tho
majority report The free silver plank
was also the source OF contention, but was
net adopted
I The following ticket was nominated.
/ Secretary Of state Milton Turner Of Guem-
{ sey; judge Of the supreme court james
ID. Ermston of Hamiltoni member Of the
board OF public works, Harry y. Ketier OF
I Tuscarawas; state commissioner Of com
mon schools, DR.. J. A. Looch Of Franklin.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
coNTeMPoRARY oPINIoN.
pebased Politics in Kentucky. .

DECEASED Politics In Kentucky.
From the Doylestosn Intelligencer.
Ia the Seventh Congress- district of
Kentucky, between Colonel Breckenridge
and Mr.. Owens, the Democratic machine
as controlled by the friends Of the
former, decided that no one should vote
at the primaries who would not agree to
support the nominee at the polls. This
is 4 machine purpose and management
pure and simple. as well as an outrage
upon the intelligence and integrity Of
every voter. Il discriminates against
the best elements Of the party and tends
to force supporters Of clean politics to
stay away from the polls instead Of in
viting them to be present and partici.
pate ia the party business
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
STATE TICKETS NAMED
Connecticut Republicans Choose
Coffin For a Leader.
TILLMAEITEs NOMINATE EVANS

south Carolina Democrats Hcad Their Tick.
et with the Tramor Of the. DiaaensarS
Iaws-ohio Democrats Hold a Lively Sos.
sion Gossip Is 70 EIower's Successor.
HARTFORD. sept. 20.-The Republican
state convention reassambled in Foot
Guard armory with not a trace apparent
Of the previous nights hot feht before the
credentials committee over tho cantestine
delegations from this city.
Ex- Congressman Nv. 81 Simonds OF
Canton, as chairman, raped the delegates
to order, SOL III number and Chairman
samuel Fessenden of tho credentials com
mittea submitted tho report on tha con
testing Hartford DELEGATIONS giving Hon.
TT G. Robinson who was on both tickets,
one vote and each of tho six others half q
vote
Hon. Henry q. Robinson led oil the
nominations FOR governor by counties with
4 ringing speech fer Colonel Frank NJ.
Cheney Of south Manchester. Frederick
II FaTnsworth 0f New Haven nominated
General s. II. Merwln Of that city
Charles q. searles OF Putnam named Ed
itor John Addison Porter Of Hartford
and Judge William q. Elmer Of Middle
town spoke for o. Vinoon6 Coffin Of that
city.
on tho informal ballot out Of 492 votes
Morwin received no. Cheney 1862, Colin
l25. Porter sT1e scattering 4
Tho first formal ballot showed no ma.
teriai change but the Hartford split bore
fruit in tho next when the Porter men
broke for Coffin who gained steadily till
tho fourth ballot, when he received $50
votes, giving him the nomination.
Ex Lieutenant Governor Lorrin a.
Cook was named for lieutenant governor
by acclamation, and the other places were
filled by ballot as follows:
Secretary, Colonel NJ. a. Mowbray q
Norwich, treasurer, Senator George W.
Hodge OF Windsor; comptroller Benja-
min T. Mead of New Canaan.
Mr. Coffin has twice been state senator
mayor OF Middletown and has been prom
inontly mentioned for the nomination foi
governor in several campaigns
During the evening a mass ratification
meeting was held at the armory and dc
veloped great enthusiasm. a street pa
rade was prevented by rain
Evening journal., 1894-09-20

Yandegrift. John Biges. p. T. Cooper. J.
Harvey Whiteman, William II. bnyce,
willard Saulsbnry, Jr, Branch Il Giles,
Charles N. 0nllen, john y. Rossell,
William r. Lyman and 4 + kenney.
The Democratic meeting to bs held ut
the Highlands 90 morrow evening viii be
largely attended The Seventh ward
organization will be present. snd the
Young Mems Democratic Club will send
delegation and q brass band. United
States District Attorney Lewis 9. Van
degrift, Attorney General John
Blggs, Deputy Attorney General Branch
Il Giles and Victor B WOolley are slated
so sgesk
The Joshua II, Marvil Third Ward
Republican Club met last evening and
talked over the situation.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
R.srncara.


EtANNaxity yaNIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= Ahi H1iifuat OF America r. Protested
4hf20sA A9Qt y PEE lnteElnekinE switch Enc
PltILA QHLfff8 8. sNilagfN GglON and BAL.
a, s.tttt4 t5f LftG y, il aie1t sept. 2, ldsA
3Ta nH g 8ili leave # i'ul insfpa aa lullows.
kals 4Aol tliH. es ptfse 81, ok ~, t3, 81
has s So. iA ths OIL st 1h .a II 80 III 81 AIM
fll e.. Z 81, 2 D3, R ea, lo. bsG 1F, ei2 "a.
ACCOMMODATION. 9 N9. 90, s tG. lG4 n, II aSams
caslsg express a, 40, saQ' A. $50, SO.
sk lea5 u %. u q iD. p. 5 q, s IS, 2 9s
ntcamlaoiatioa.s p8 Z o.. 2 %. 10 sa,ngAm
u , sl, 90 i5. 2 20, 20 80 e a.
iets. loas i6 d, II ffs1s. fie il. tSf, aSS. 56S
fs ~. 9 10, b 1is fo ~, u7. ii 80 ln.
Boston. aithoqt caange g le I'm, 5 > y N,
New 9r.eana, hieao1osla and Denytle Ex-
Wast oiissief, yin IalnoAin, 80 na., s48
Fsnara Csa.rc ana ip5eeaeaisss ststiona,
: AZ A pi 81 t0,
calMM1fa naa &a aiaseqe, t1, W, u,
"a "a, alrf 93' " "a g ls z us, =, y,
y Hs ~ ~ ti,s 24p M "a es right
Rali!pl0re eel ftesuadiets stAtlonh, ~
seitIm9es asd 81 s.ias. 6mpn.
Iralus tGg AaiAWHra Division leave f0f
Asg gas7le, y, q = = ni, 30. 4ao, 10. $50
p ffl, lR W nlEbA.
t4sWes ~ 2 lot 4 fl y "a.
For hghobgth hl3 Ia.
Expr86s soG Duyby, hr1IingtOn tna pailo&1,
lSs u " e, n ? p, la "a nlgot
harrington sad way stations only, 30 ? a.
Express iot Wyoming. BG 3 1l.
ilNpfess for Cape Charles, Old Point Cnnav
tegt saa Nerfulh, ~ Q8 pa, l2 @ night.
I.gave philadohhia Bfoka street. for VIII
"a n nf n. t,9nl expgess s9, , 3, y, l9 le %9
/ h,es ~. 5g, ~. IS, 40, Il 70, II l6, . q.
Accommodation. 5 %. 7sa. 1885 j u, j l28 SD
/ ! W, q, b III Rs. 1903, Il 3s nl.
1 Sunday pgeins-LeaVe Wilmington fer.
Ettladeiphla, express, 4 BF, 81. 20, s So q 81,
dl ~. ~ X. q ~ ni, , ~, ls, u, 0, g,
z n m
/ ] l5, 4 0b. IL, 10 Do D "a.
Cheasaf, cypress, g. 4g9, so s. IS. 10 05.l 81.
eaesiea, y, los "a, y 70, 45 , %, %, rs,
N pTs,S 9arF ssrreas 167 em IN rN ak5
10 % q, n w n, l2 10. 81, 05. o5. 81
81aton without change, 5 50 p u.
NeW ytlaaaa, Richmond ana Dnnvilis az
West Chester. Via Lamokin. b5 q m,
Baltimore and Washington, ABS. s.ol, 1o.ls
q ms y U, l2v25, 5.25, t60o, 9I4l, aso p. n.and
haiuTaore snd intermediate stations. sos
NeW Castle, IL night.
Gape CHARLIE. 0ld Point Comfort and Nor
! Midalstown, clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Neit0n, Harrington, Bridgeviiie, SeAford,
laurel and Delmar. IL 0i night.
naington, express, 50, "a, 8 10, II 1e, II q
70, q, hQs, 6b5. 40 ss6, II 10, i le
y N, u 20 night
/ Accommodation, s 50, 10 IS q IA, rs So, gld,
/ | 9 30, 8 28. 10 90, II 59 D IN.
Congressional Limited Express trtina com
posed entirely of Pullman Neskibuls P&riuz
and Dining Cars. h0eXtra fare,
sLdmited Express Trains, composed of Pun,
mSn YesChule Pnrlor Cars. Vss6lf lie Pes
sengar 8oSobes and DiAtnS Cars. 10 e1tTs
! tafe.
sHiehmond and Danyills Express Cys
! CDacnssl
: F5. further Information, passengers are rs
I fefra4 30 4he tls l6t agent at the siati0n.
. / s. M E&ENCSG, j.. H. WOOD
gouefal MANAGER General Passenger A x
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Delawarels watermelon King.

from The Ihester NeWs.
Hon. Payntor Frame, Of Delaware, is
known as the watermelon kif 81. he
having for a number Of years devoted
great deal OF attention to the cultivation
Of that fruit, and having, moreover,
succeeded ia hybridizlng and producing
number Of Varieties that have become
leaders in the melon markets Of the
country He has grown some Of the
largest size. His "Jumbos" average
from forty TO sixty pounds and be has
other varieties that ARE nearly a. large
and quite as luscious,
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
rlIlmnn nIon Nnmlnntod.

COLUMBIA, S. G., sept 20.-The state
Democratic convention was called TO or
der here BY Senator lrby, chairman Of
tho executive committee. Over 500 dele
gates were present, evory county being
represented A large majority wero Till
NANTES, only ono delegation-that from
Charleston being conservative.
A now constitution Of the party was
adopted, which provides for direct prima-
~ for every candidate for any Office from
coroner up.
The platform indorses the Oeala plat
form as we'll as the Chicago platform, de-
mands the FREQ coinage of silver at a ratio
OF is to i and indorses tho dispsnsary law
as the best solution Of the whisky ques-
tion.
One section of the platform as at first
drawn, which denounced President Glove
land for failing TO carry out the pledges
of tho party and for prostitnting congress
by patronage to carry out his policy. was
finally killed, and no mention Of the pres
ident or the national administration was
made
The convention then nominated John
Cary Evans for governor; Nv. il. Thinner.
man, lieutenant governor; w. =. g. Bates,
treasurer, Q. w Buchanan, attorney gem
eral, and then took recess. The nomi-
noes are all Tillmanites.
I When the convention reasselnbled bal
/ loting for other state officers was com
monced and resulted:
For secretary Of state, d H. Thomp-
lgins, at present Tillman's private secre-
tary. for comptroller, James Morton, now
chief clerk ia THAT Office; fer adiutant and
inspector general, John Cary Watts fol
superintendent Of education, NJ. p. May
field, present incumbent. The convention
was harmonious, hut the balloting tool
some time owing 70 tho fact that there
wero several candidates for each Of thes'
offices
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
Wool Prices Under Free wool.

The good effects OF the new tagif bill
on the wool market are coming more
rapidly than even its most hearty sup
porters had dared 20 wish. The Wheel
ing Register, through It's special cor.
respondents in eastern Ohio, West
Virginia, and western Pennsylvania, has
made inquiry concerning prices and
demands, and the result has been far
more than satisfactory TO the friends Of
the free wool measure
The correspondent at Woodsheld, o /,
the centre Of large wool raising
country, represented ia Congress by A. J.
Pearson. whose place was jeopardized by
his vote for free wool. reports that
Alexander Harmon sold 10000 pounds Of
wool within a week at GO cents. aud was
offered as much for the remainder OF his
clip. This he refused, believing he can
do better before the hrst Of
the year Clint a Pfslzgraii, also
Of Monroe county, have sold
their wool within week al
90 cents, it being a less desirable clip
than that Of Harmon Miller s Co, o.
Bsalsville, o., are Offering 20 and q
cents, but are getting no wool The
wool men are set against anything shor
OF 90 cents The report from Washing
ton. Pa, Is that washed wool i selling
and has been for week At 20 and p
cents Markell 4 Co., OF Monongahela
are Offering ard have instructed thei
country agents to take nip $50. 900 pound
at from 90 to % cents, according t
grade.
, Several instances where wool has sol
in the West Virginia panhandle at fror
J 20 TO % cents are reported. Most Of th
5 wool buyers are Republicans and th
0 fairy stories they have told wool raiser
5 within the past three months are n
g markable They have used every mean
g to bulldoze buyers into selling at from
! to II cents aud have been able 70 &c
y some wool at those figures.
Evening journal., 1894-09-20
A severe winter Coming.
tt.. ! ..,-ts..,st,,. MN Era

From the Lancaster New Era.
Lest any Of onr contemporaries should
forestall us in the matter, we hasten to
announce that not only are al thu wild
fnrred animals covered with unusually
thick pelts this fall, but that the squir
rels have begun 10 lay in their winter
supplies much earlier than usual. The
festners on the wild geese are much
heavier than common. and tha huaks on
the ears of corn we're never thicker OF
course all these things mean that the
winter will be long aud unconmonly
severe.