davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

A weekly paper in Butler county,
the Whitewater Herald, regrets that
gold will be high as long as men are
cheap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11


dappla
chronic
) AND
cure eed KIN GU o
al
OF he depa
NERVOUS
a
early vice. VIII mt
a o
all ndsc cured whereof
postiV cured by the aide eIecf
teed
Noe n pair 40
O
ed n lsolut
detento from
Snd stree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

One objection made to free coinage
is that it will create a distruSt: but 1T
may level things by breaking he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
oKLAEowA OUTLINES

4 stock show viii he held IN Norman
some time this month
Court begins a; Tecurassh. Pottaxa-
tonne county. aext Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

The pold-bugs seem to think that
,ool and his money ideas are not soon
parted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

If Morton keeps on writing financial
letters, Wilson ought 10 let him nave
his postage stamps at cost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

Rriedenthal: "At least, that's the
way they keep books in Topolobampo."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

And this country at last got tired
talking about the tariff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
The Heather

: interfered some with our rem
/, nant sale yesterday. How
ever, the weather was all
. right; glad 10 see it, for the
, remnants viii sell today just
: as well, if you want them.
!. The price is as near nothing
as IL can be.
{ The ribbons worth up to a
dollar to be closed at 10 cents
: today will not go around.
They are too good to last
/: long.
/. The white toilette quilts to
|. be sold today at $50 are
. worth s1.25 any day except
this. 1t is the largest quilt
J bargain that we have any rec
!: election of. Extra large size;
. Marsailles pattern.
{ A fine display of kid gloves
. today. Foster Paul & Co.'s
( goods, the kind that wears
) well, for our guarantee goes
!, with every pair. They are
!; quite as cheap as the kind
you can't depend on.
. Look in south window for
silk sale at half price to begin
: Monday. 1t is the biggest
/. snap of the season.
. Special Numbers
in hosiery,
at 10, % and 30 cents.
wA@nn4&
I * IA o.. n >o0<. n >0< n >o~e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

beneficent agency and that hypnotism
will take a reputable place in modern
therapeutics and surgery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

At Davenport, Ia, the thermometer
registered q below zero.
At Wellsyillc, N. Y. an unknown man
was found frozen to death.
A tidal wave swept the business portion
of Bangor, Me, doing $4,000 damage.
AT New Haven the pier of tho Pequod
club was destroyed and many trees up
rooted,
The school authorities Of Cleveland, o,
closed tho schools ON account of the ex-
IRENE cold.
Three trains were wrecked at Beltzville,
twelve miles from Washington, but no
lives were lost.
Railway traffic throughout Canada is
completely dcnoralizcd. There were many
cases of exhaustion.
An unknown schooner is aground off
Patchogue l.. l., with four men frozen to
death in the rigging.
The storm was responsible for wreck
on tho Grand runk road near Toronto,
Canada, in which ono man was crenated
and Others seriously injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
IN NEW YORK STATE.


Reports Show That the Storm Is the Worst
in Seven Years.
New York City-Dispatches to the Asso-
oiated Press from interior points in the
state report that the storm is the most So
we're experienced in seven years. Railroad
traffic is much impeded, traffic on street
railways is in many cases entirely sus-
pended, and country roads are completely
blocked with snow. In some localities the
fall of snow is reported to be as much ms
three feet, and everywhere the high wind
which prevailed has created drifts of great
magnitude At Middletown four Erie
trains are stalled. Throughout the length
of tho New York Central trains are from
one to four hours late, and generally local
trains have been suspended. On Long
Island the storm was Mt its worst, causing
much Inconvenience, and among the poor
entailing great suffering. In eastern New
York the storm is very severe. Indeed,
there remained scarcely spot east of tho
Rocky mountains u Untouched by the biz
Zard, the zero mark extending as far south
as Atlanta, Ga, and Memphis, Tenn and
the freezing point prevailing throughout
the country, the exception being Key
West Fla.
Norwich-A milk train on the Della
ware, Lnckawana and Western railroad
crashed into tho rear end of the Philadel-
phia express, two miles above this city,
yesterday afternoon, completely telescope
ing tho rear coach. Only four passengers
were in the car Tho wife Of Recorder
Roberts, of Binghamton, and her two
children received injuries, which will be
fatal in the case of the youngest, aged
years. The binding snow storm is given
as the cause of the accident.
Poughkeepsie--'rh New York Central
railroad is beginning to recover from the
effects of the blizzard. Travel WAS en-
tirely interrupted all day yesterday, trains
being stalled at various points all along
the line. Railroad officials expect to run
trains on regular schedule before night
Three crews worked all night on wreck
at New Hamburg
Nyack-The Hudson river at this place,
which is three and II half miles wide Is
solidly bridgcd with ice. Many crossed
over yesterday afternoon. A young man
from Tarrytown was found in the middle
of the river nearly frozen to death. lie
was picked up and brought here just in
time to save his life. lIo Is terribly frozen.
Lyons-The wind is blowing Mt the ratio
of sixty miles an hour with no abatem, Mt
In sight. Apple and onion shippers are
growing nervous for fear their stocks in
the cold storage houses will freeze. 1t ia
believed that the loss from freezing fruit
in storage in Wayne county will run up
into the thousands Of dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

Che PENNSYLVANIA railroad is closed up 70,
the first time In several years. A train
stuck fast in the snow at Davis cut and
cannot get either way. AS the weather is
10 degs. below zero, nothing can be done
to extricate the train.
Ashland - The weather Ia gradually
growing colder, 1t being already 10 dogs.
below zero. Very few trains have reached
here and these were six and eight hours
late. All work at the mines, factories and
boundaries has been suspended and bust
ness is Mt a standstill.
Williamsport-A passenger train on the
Fall Brook line has been snowbound at
Camlnal since yesterday. No trains were
run on the Beech Greek. The wind is
blowing at the rate Of sixty miles an hour,
with the Thermometer below zero. 1t is
growing colder
Lewisburg-The Lewisburg and Tyrone
railroad Is completely blocked All the
cuts arc closed by drifted snow. No trains
can possibly be run for several days after
the storm subsidies. Business here has
been suspended The mercury is below
zero.
Lebanon-An engine on the Schuylkill
and Susquchanna road struck caboose
containing nine men sent to shovel out n
cut twenty five miles from here. All were
more or less injured, some very seriously.
No further particulars are obtainable.
Dubois-The blizzard has been the worst
ever experienced in this section. The
Thermometer stood IA below zero at day
light and reached no higher than below
during the day, The wind blew at fifty
miles an hour
Huntingdon--The thermometer here to-
day registered IL dogs. below zero. All
traffic on the middle division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad is suspended. All COM
munication with the country districts is
shut off.
Easton-Zero weather and high winds,
following the snow storm, have paralyzed
business in this city. Very few trains are
running on the railroads and these arc
hours behind time.
Phillipsburg-T blizzard has caused u
suspension of mining operations through
out this section The wind blew a hurri-
cane all day and the Thermometer did not
rise above zero.
Beaver Falls - Chris Straub, of this
place, was found lying on the floor of his
room dead lie had fallen out of bed dur
ing the night and was frozen TO death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

The q. 8. Senate on Saturday amended
the bill providing for the diplomatic and
consular service by adding $500. 900 to be-
gin the construction Of cable to Hawaii,
by vote Of 80 to 20. Only one Republl.
can, Mr.. fettlgrew Of South Dakota, voted
against the amendment while Messrs.
Butler, Hill. German. Call. Morgan and
White voted for it.
Mr.. Blackburn declared that the vote
In favor OF theamendment would be the
opening wedge toward tho annexation of
Hawaii. To this MIR. Henderson and
others declared that they hoped the vote
would be SO constructed, and tho sooner
Hawaii was annexed to the United
States the better. Cuckoo.in- Chief Gray,
Of Delaware, expressed great astonish.
mont at these expressions. But tile
BourbOns and "cuekoos" are beginning
to lind out that the people of the uuited
States are not in favor OF allowing any
more of this outposts surrounding this
country TO fall into the hands of the
British. The vote WILL give encourage.
ment to the Government OF Hawaii, and
will demonstrate that the course OF the
Administration in supporting as much as
1t can the Royalist cause In Hawaii Is not
approved by the people OF this country.
The House will probably disagree to the
amendment. but 1t may be forced to &C.
cept 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

The habit OF drinking Is one OF the most
serious evils that atllicts our people. 1t
contributes to fill our iaiis and aims.
houses, and also furnishes victims for tile
gallows. Notwithstanding these facts.
nearly every young man claims to be able
to temper himself. and consequently he
heeds no warning or admouition. Little
restraint can be exercised over indlvd-
walls who thus rely on their own strength.
Until their opinions undergo a change.
legislation can exercise but little influence
over them. Hence we need line upon line
and precept upon precept. There Is u
great work for the parson as well as the
lecturer When men realize their weak.
ness, there may be hope FOR reform. Tho
law may he enacted to prohibit when pub,
lie sentiment will sustain it. Situated,
however, as our State 10. we may well ask
whether 1t Ia not better to eglslate to re-
strain rather than to prohibit. Those who
are determined TO drink viil secure sup.
piles from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Maryland, If they cannot get them sur
reptitlousy in our State. The matter Is
one worth serious consideration, and our
Legislature should act carefully and pru.
IDENTIFY, High license and other restric.
tive measures may be better than attem pit
ed prohibition. Let all think over the
matter, and then determine on the wiser
course. The experience of other States
should prove as "a lamp to our feet and
light to our path
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1895.


inc Hawaiian Question.
The course pursued by President Cleve-
land towards the Hawaiian Republic led
the adhersnts OF Queen Liloulkilani to
form conspiracy to overturn the Dole
government but luckily the plot was dis
covered and the ex.Queen and some $50
OF the consplrators were arrested. and
viii be tried for treason. Already some
thirty-ilye persona have been convicted,
among the number being two or three
EnRllshmen and two Americans, and they
will be put to death. unless an effort shall
DO made to gave them. IL Is hoped that
President Cleveland will represent the
matter in such light that President Dole
will use his prerogative to substitute
Punishment for the death penalty. Had
1t not been for the encouragement af.
forded by President Cleveland and Secre.
tary Gresham. the rebellion would not
have been contemplated. consequently
should blood be shed the responsibility
for the the same must rest on their heads.
1t 10 true that Queen Lilioukilana has re.
signed oil claim to the throne. and asked
pardon for her adherents, but what In.
nuence her active course will have ~.
mains to be seen. We hope. however that
leniency will be practiced. notwithstand
Ing the threat that in case the Queen
ihould be restored to the throne by Presi.
dent Cleveiand's aid, eho would cut of
the heads of all those who Joined In her
deposition. The Dolsltes are In the ascen.
dent and as clemency may lead to be
better results than severity we hope
their course will be such as to command
the appreciation of The civilized world, and
thus contribute to make the Republic as
durable as the everlasting hills or eterni-
" Itself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH.
The First Snow storm In the History Of
Tampa, Fla.


Jacksonville, Fla.-Palm Beach, on Lake
Worth, was the warmest point on tho
mainland OF the whole United States yes
terday, the mercury showing 80 dogs.
above zero At Tampa the snow fell for
four hours, the first time on record in
that town. The mercury fell to ii at
Titusvillc, p at Tampa aud 2s at Jupiter
At Key West and Palm Beach the mer.
curry dropped from 81 TO IS. These wero
the only points in the state above freezing.
Orange and other fruit trees are probably
all killed outright, except the Oldest and
toughest of them. The loss will aggre-
gate many millions of dollars. All early
vegetables are ruined, and 100000 boxes of
strawberries, which would have been had
are now beyond hope.
Savannah, Ga-The temperature this
morning is down to ) dogs. above zero.
Peas, potatoes and other field crops are
wiped out, but can be replanted in time for
fairly early shipments, and the loss in the
Immediate vicinity Of Savannah will not
be heavy. Great suffering exists amons
the negroes, and number Of deaths may
result among them from exposure.
Roanoke, Va.-The cold has been in.
tense here since Thursday, resulting IN
the stoppagc of the electric street cars and
momcter yesterday stood 10 dogs below
zero. The public schools closed at noon.
At Wytheyille, Va, the thermometer reg
istered 10 dogs. below zero.
Atlanta, Ga.-The mercury here dropped
tozero. Reports received from different see
tons of Georgia indicate that the oats
crop throughout tho state has been en-
tirely destroyed. In many sections the
crop had been replanted, and has been
killed for the second time.
Birmingham Ala-Alabama is expert
encing the coolest weather for thirty years.
The Thermometer stood 8 above zero at 9
o'clock yesterday morning. Business in
the small towns is practically suspended.
The loss of cattle is heavy.
Nashville, Tenn.-It Is the coolest here,
with one exception, in tw enty five years,
the Thermometer registering u dogs. below
zero. The river is freezing over
Danville, Va.-At 10 o'clock last night
the mercury stood . dogs. above zero. This
has been the coldest spell since the mem
orable winter of 1857.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

The Ways AMI Means Committee met
on Saturday mornng at Washington, u,
O., but Adjourned without even uttempt.
ing to do anything to carry out the re.
commentator of President Cleveland,
Chalrman Wilson oven went SO far as to
abandon the Cleveland proposition, for
he suggested b.lI providing only that
the SR2 oO1, 900 already negotiated should
be In pei cent. bonds, Mr.. Reed startled
theDemoeratlc members OF the committee
by propoupding an easy problem in II.
nance. He asked upon what rule OF busl.
ness the Administration acted when after
denying that the Treasury was In need of
money Ii proceeded to saddle upon the
United States .au interest bearing debt
that must continue Tor Thirty years. The
Democrats beEg unable to auswer the
question adjourned to think 1t over.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

The total number Of war claims recently
submitted to Congress In this House.
against the government old ana new,
which no department has authority to
audit and settle. and which are now
pending. is probably under 1000. aggre.
eating about $40. 600 OlJ ia amount A
remedy for the condition Of affairs for the
settlement OF tho claims Ia 10 ue recon.
mended that provides for the appointment
by tho President OF a non partisan Com.
mission Of three good aul experienced
lawyers:c!othai wltAf ull jurisdiction to
hear. and fully determine ON tho law and
The facts and To settle tho same. The
Attoraey'Geaeral Is to muso tho defense
In each clse, An decisions are to DO
certified to Congress for appropriation
ard all claims Of winch the commission Is
given jurisdiction af5 to be declared uu.
leas filed in two years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

The Sunday breakfast Association yes
terday morning fed forty eight men.
There were present fourteen workers,
fourteen visitors, SIX requests for prayer
and six PROPOSED conversions. In the
evening there We're fifty four men fed.
There were present ten workers, nineteen
visitors, eXtsen requests for prayer anu
ono prOfess9d conversion.
There were lhlrty.liye mel present at
the sunday school.
The association has purchased carpet
loom. WHICH wild be erected iu the build
ing this week. Rug carpet, rugs, etc :,
will be nude for sale. Many orders for
wood have been received. Last weak was
the banner week for this lodging house.
Old Ingram carpets are wanted at the
mission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 9. "A dispatch from
Shanghai states that the island of Liu
kung Tao, in the harbor of Wei. Hal Wei
was captured By the Japanese on Thurs
day. The dispatch adds that the Chinese
warship Ting Yuen was sunk by a tor
pcdo, and that the remainder of the feet
dashcd scaward Chinese troops were mel
on the Chefoo road, west of Wei.Hui- Wei
and severe fighting took place Tho Chi
nese wcre defeated, and fed to Chefoo
The loss on the Japanese side was only
thirty killed and wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
NEW JERSEYS EXPERIENCE.
Very Severe Along the Coast, But n
Wrecks SO Far Reported.

Very Severe Along the Coast, But No
Wrecks SO Far Reported.
Asbury Park-The storm along the coast
Is the worst known in many years, being
felt more than the memorable blizzard of
49, The wind, which was from the north
east, blew at tho rats II fifty miles nm
hour, and driftcd the snow until in some
places it was six To eight feet deep. No
wrecks are reported along the coast. Tho
storm bluckadCd the tracks of tine Seashore
Electric railroad, and no ears are running,
All trains along the line Of the New York
and Long Branch railroad are behind
time.
Red Bank blizzard caused vlr-
tual suspension Of business here and train
service is interrupted. A number OF trains
have been taken OFF, and those running
are three hours late. No mails have been
received fram points south on the New
jersey southern railroad A freight train
has been sailed in IA drift near Shrewa-
bury No fatalities arc reported.
Flemingtun-The storm which began
here Thursday night is as bad as the biz
Zdrd Of lss3 Trains on all roads are stuck
fast in snow drifts. On the Central New
Jersey road a snow plough and train are
fast in cut near West Somcryille. The
Thermometer is degrees below zero, and
all public roads are impossible.
Newark ) surface railway ser
vice is utterly paraly1ed by the snow block
ade Thousands of business men depend
ing upon trolley connections with New
York trains remained in thsir suburban
homes, and many other thousands were
unable To reach their employment in this
city.
Cape May-The Ice is visible as far as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

There is no doubt but numerous VII.
mingtontans will visit Philadelphia on
Wednesday evening next to witness the
first appearance of Mrs G. II. Carpenter
In the concert at the New Century Club
Drawing Room. Mrs. Carpenter will
sing: 'Quando te Llc,a,' from Faust;
"Knowest Thou the Land. from Mignon
'ONuo Fernando" from La Favorite. "
and Governs beautiful ballad, 1.-The Beau
tlful Land" We predict for the fair de.
butante brilliant future on the Glow
drawing room stage. ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

DOVER, Del, Feb 9.--Trains on the Del
aware road are blocked above and below
here. Farmers who reached town yester-
day and started for home in the evening
were compelled to return. In some places
the drifts are piled twelve feet high. No
mails reached here yesterday. Several per-
sons are reported to have frozen to death
in the southern part of tho county. The
railroad company, fearing that their en-
ploycs would freeze to death haze ordered
them to cease all efforts to move trains. 1t
is stated that no mail will reach here be-
fore this afternoon at The earliest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

That George V, Massey is a very tall
man no one who knows him will deny.
but that no is a pedestrian is also very
evident. He was on train on the Della.
ware Railroad on Sunday that was block
AIDED with snow near Townsend. lie
started and walked from Townsend to
Dover. a distance OF nearly twenty miles.
He started in the morning and reached
his home at seven O'Clock in the evening.
apparently none the worse for his long
tramp. He is certainly good in long
chaae
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11

AIrs NJ. II. Benson. No SOB West Fifth
street, Is suffering with light attack Of
pneumonia.
Anew patent medicine equal tho Elixir
OF Life, is about being put on thu market
by Tenth street firm. 1t promises to 70.
love all suffering nnd add greatly to tho
length OF Days OF iEyallds. Thera may
be- millions ia It.
The WHnamakers OF Philadelphia, arc
reported to have given to the motogmen
and Others quo cups OF coffee on Friday
last
Harry Johnson, who was showed up Mt
the new residence being erected on the
farm Of Mrs. lioube., near Lower brandy,
wine Presbyterian church. walked into
the city on sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-11
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1895.


At O'clock o. m. sharp.
head OF good work or driving horses one o I
them the celehra cd STANDARD bred stnliio n
Henvenue is soTrel IL hands high, o years
Old, rull pedigro furnished on day of sale.
lnc mare In foal by thu above = colts, 2 and
years ud. sired by Iicuyeuuc.
head oil mllth COWS Jersey stock; Some
nlikihE. others 81 RIGGING. hulfers. ] year
ing Duli. sows. with pils. good stock; 10
pair OF plymouth Hoek chickens.
Germantown wagon. surrey, | buggy,
mix wagon. farm wagon. horse cart. sprtnk-
ling machine plows harrows roller. NOW
ing mhehinc, reaper. forks. RACES aud hres,
my cutter and horse phwGr, hurneHs. doub e
a slnElc, Carrlag harness. wagon. curt.
ana pillow harness sSigh. sleigh bells ami
ruhts, tons Ut lee In the ce house. q cords OF
wuld ~ tue woods, corn hy the bushel. corn
ioldcr by the bundle wheat IN the ground.
Household Goods suites OF bedroom fur q
Iniure, suite of pprlor furniture, BRUSSELS
ana Ingram carpets l piano, chairs, ana.
IRON, shovel and tOngs. one large bookcase
win IA valuable collection OF hook, ns rood
as new. Also cook stove fixtures and Kitchen
ueiSile, Also tho milk route together with
Tie cnna jars. serving cans, tenluer. etc.
The above vii positively be sold without
Terms OF SHle--All SUES OF eco dollars and
less cash; on all sums over that amount. u
credit OF months will he given by the pur-
chaser giving n bankuhIe note with All up
proved cndorser interest added.
ALLEN SMITH,
Administrator of Harry l.. Wood, Dee.
l.. W. Stidham Son. Aucts. fl-ts