davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
AINswoRTH TO BE CONSIDERED.

Another factor to be taken into account In re-
viewing the opposition to machine dictation IN
the Assembly is Mr.. AnswOr.h. The result OF
the Speakership fight leaves him in no compia-
cent state OF mind. He Is displeased with Mr..
Maby because he thinks the ex-Speaker should
have given way to him this year. but this dis
pleasure Is feeble in comparison 10 his bitter an
tipathy to Mr. Fish. The latter. il will be re-
membered chairman of the last committee
appointed 10 investigate the wretched ceiling
scandal. brought in report that reflected on Mr..
Ainsworth. who resented these imputations ana
had much sympathy in doing 50, for his services
I'm the Legislature have been exceedingly valua-
BILE He has never forgiven Mr.. Fish. This was
shown to-day when ne absolutely refused to turn
over his votes to that competitor. even when Mr..
Irish's election was assured. As Mr.. Answorth
has been gaining in independence every year,
II will be easy for him TO share with Mr.. Malby
the leadership Of the Independent forces. Mr..
pIatt has won the first charge, bYe his capture
Of the Legislature Is not yet complete All nave
not vet bowed the knee to the Hogan JOSS
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

the presiding officer came forward and said; Il
have rhe pleasure of presenting to you the
Governor of the Empire State. Mr.. Levi p. Nor
ton" the company arose with shouts OF applause
giving three grea; cheers in which the women
voices were not lacking. Mr. Morton looked re-
markab,y well and strong as he stepped TO the
fore. He wore black frock coat ana trousers OF
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
NORTON INACGURATED.
,r1r IS ONCE MORE A REPUBLICAN
GOVERNOR AT ALBANY
or STATE ADMINISTRATIONS
'AD crvn N THE PRESENCE OF VISITORS
ov ALL OVER THE sTATE-THE
r,r,oN AT THE EXECu-
TIVE MANSION.

,.r (SpeciaD.-A new order now
Aioan'' ,he government of this Commonwealth
reien' vork. - Levi p. Morton was this morning
OF Ned 'r,,ad as Governor and thus both the Ex-
inausud I'D Legislative branches are in the con-
ecu'.' .ss Republican party. The formal trans
tf0' " ,hs office from Roswell p. Flower to Mr..
ler =. and the ceremonies incident to it were in
as,,ne and impressive but the significance and
Of the change reached far beyond that
A'O. merely appealed to the eye The people
w. Cor long years had an opportunity to learn
ma is the Democratic idea Of government.
- ,.,roas,ng familiarity with the abuses grow
a"N =, this conception has at last led to the
'"e from, power Of the party which has been
- -, vorton entered office under circumstances,
.,~ro,ors which made his inauguration of more
W., oommon interest The capital city was
.-srae3 with visitors and admission to the As
N..,h,, chamber. where the exercises took place.
,,a 20 no denied to hundreds who wished TO be
,reeent Politicians Of all degrees were here from
~ ,orts Of the State, the Republicans. naturally
,-.,o,, nredominating cold day. but clear and
r,;,I dawned upon the new years first day. The
,,.u Governor and his staff held d reception all
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

light gray material. Secretary Palmer admins
tered the oath of Office.
Mr. Morton kissed the Bible and then stepped
forward to read his inaugural address. His voice
was remarkably strong and clear \ crowd in
the corridor outside the chamber had set up
cbe,tor ard a gigglrc. but Mr. Morton .ould be
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan. 1.-The American Express
Company last year controlled the business over the
Fort Wayne Fndlay and Western Railroad. After
the road extended TO Fort Wayne all other COM
panies sought the franchise. The American intended
to hold the business, armed its messengers and
placed them in the express car. The United States
Express Company received the right to operate Its
cars over the new road beginning to-day Its
messengers appeared to take possession OF The cars
They nut express matter in at one door ana II
thrown out at another. The traininsn, express
officials. employees and the police and patrol service
were mixed up In the fight this morning at the
station. The matter was finally explained to IN"
police. and the American officials were ordered To
leave the After struggle the United states
Company took possession.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

Rattle Creek Mich. Jan. 1.-THE AdVenus's
gained considerable notoriety sunday hlBh' ny
making personal sacrifices amounting 10 o
."~ . ,,or,b NJ property OF various kinds. IL was
..auor night The church was tammed to over
oov,ne and It is estimated that fully heo people
,ook n hand I'm the AFFAIR. short sermon was
nreached by one OF the elders. who told them OF
his belief OF the approaching end oil the worr'.
Wnaa w Wie. hefore the platform and the Dig crVNu
present could not get TIER noiea we're the tn follow
enoutN s ,cbes cIocks hnger<rngs earrings pIace
let's brooehes wsen a. 10 nH enSn way turned
ito ,nonsv The place looked like second -nano
store They will be sold and the proceeds uSed ="
nrona eating the theories OF the SECT
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
MIR. PLATT SCORES ONE.
HAMILTON FISH FOR SPEAKER
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLYMEN RATiFY TIE
CHOICE OF THE TIoGAN.
THE RESULT LARGELY A Personal TRIrpfru
FOR LOU" PAYN-DIsAFFE-rroN or TIE
DEFEATED CANDIDATES.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.l

Albany. Jan. 1.-The deal has won. It has been
ratified by the caucus The machine candidate
carries the day Hamilton Fish will be Speaker
OF the Assembly, and the Republican Legislature
which vas elected last November by the reform
elements Of the Empire State passes for time at
least under the control OF the man whose pronll-
nence in the party constitutes according 10 the
independent newspaper the greatest menace to
its success OF the polls-ThOmas c. Plat. There
is no Disgusting this fact; even the victims ~ his
clever schcming have awakened at last to the tor
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

heard throughout all the hall Mr.. Flower is a
public speaker Of more less practice. but his
words not nearly far reaching az Mr..
Mortons.
MR. MORTONS INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
The new Governors speech was as follows:
Governor Flower: Your cordial welcome and
kindly words are but the continuation of the re-
heated cOurteses which You have extended 10
me since the election. and which / but In
adequately acknowledge; but they merit my graft
tude and Will be cherished In grateful remem-
brance They also serve TO awaken the nope that
al the close OF my term the people may believe
OF me az they do Of you, that In all the affairs
of this great Office was guided by patriotism
and an earnest desire TO serve them faithfully:
You will carry with you INTO private life the good
wishes Of the people. During the III years that
have passed since the adoption OF the constitu-
,Inn az our State the Office OF Governor has been
occupied by many who were not alone distinguished
In the State but were foremost among the states
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE NEW DISPENSATION.
MAYOR WILLIAM L. STRONG FORMALLY
INDUcTED INTO OFFICE.

AN INTERESTING SCENE AT THE CITY HALL
MANY CITIZENS PRESENT TO CONGRATULATE
THE NEW EXECUTIVE AND TO WISH HIN
A PROSPEROUS AND SUCCESSFUL ADMIN
IsTRATION-PREsIDENT CLAUsEN. OF
THE PARK DEPARTMENT DE-
CIDES HE is NO GOOD"
AND RESIGNS.
II cloudless skies and bright, beautiful, SUD
shiny day be favorable omens, the first municipal
Republican Administration this city has known
in more than thirty years started yesterday on
the high read to success. Everybody said that II
was Republican weather and that 1t meant pros
perity and good times for the Empire City. AT
sunrise Martin j. Keese, the veteran warden OF
the City Hall. who has carried Confederate LEAD
in his massive frame since the first Bull Run.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
UARRING EXPRESS COMPANIES.

EMPLOYEES or THE AMERICAN AND THE UNITED
STATES IN A FIGHT FOR THE POSSES
SION CAR.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

Continued On Third Page.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
Lost a CUSTOMER.

ut is true that BARRIERS talk q great
deal. said the t~onsorial artist as he
fathered Cawker's chin, "but it seems to
be a necessity. The patient in the chair
with nothing but his own thoughts to
occupy his mind would be rather lone
some. don't you supposeP"
Cawker supposed he would.
BARRIERS need to be good judges of
human nature. too, that they may adapt
the subject of their conversation to the
mental capacity of the men they are
operating upon. | think l can truth
fully say that never made n mistake
in estimating the mental caliber of the
men | Alk to while at work"
"Thatssap"
"Yes. it is. Think how awkward il
would be if when l was shaving a cler-
gyman | inadvertently began to discuss
the latest prize-tight; or on the other
hand. if l attempted to entertain a base
ball crank on the latest developments
In theological thought"
$50 it would"
"Of course it is easy to distinguish
alergymen but it requires considera BILE
ability to size up an ordinary man aud
select a subject which will interest him;
but, AS l said, l have never made Il mis-
take in all my professional career"
"That'svery remarkable. commented
Cawker.
There was silence for four or five sec
onds. broken by the barber's query:
did you happen to be at the rat-kill-
ing match at Sliney's night before lnst?"
He got no reply. Cawker was 100
angry to speak and he never went back
IT, that barber .-Judge.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
LILLIAN TO MARRY AGAIN.
Miss Russell VIII he Welded to Waite
Jones, 1t Is Rep0rted.

New York. April 27.-nt would appear
Judging from a well authenticated rumpi
now in circulation, that Lillian Russell
queen of beauty. empress of hearts, higt
priestess OF songs. refgning sovereign OF
the footlights, is again to be led to the al
tar. 1t seems that three tempestuous voy.
ages on the stormy sea of nratr.mony have
not discouraged the fair cantatrice, and
She will again seek the joys popularity at
trfbuted ITO the welded state.
Teddy Solomon. Dave" Braham and
Sig. Perugini have each made earnest eff.
forts ito make Miss Russell happy.
This time, according to the report, the
lucky man Is none other than Walter
Jones. who rose to distinction through mis-
artistic and realistic representation of IA
tramp in Rice's '1492." Mr.. Jones Is per.
sonally prepossessing, and. while musical.
iy, not up to Miss Russclrs standard, yet
may possibly succeed for that very reason
1t is we'll known that one ground for the
dtscori between Miss Russell and Sig. Per.
ugini was the latter's assumption of su.
perior musical ability. In fact the signor
was won't to remark that he was an arts,
and that's where he differed from his
bride.
Where and how miSchievous cupid man.
aged to practice archery on the hearts OF
Miss Russell and Mr.. Jones is not recorded
but well founded reports are to the effect
that the couple have been billing and coo.
ing for months past. Although their the.
aJtrlcal paths diverged they have used the
mails and telegraph to good purpose 1t rs
said they write to zach other every few
hours and telegraph that letters have been
mailed.
A brother of Mr.. Jones recently told
friends in this city that Walter would
soon wed Miss Russell. Therefore the
prospects for another wedding march for
the song bird are excellent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
THE PRODUCTION OF GOLD.
Director of the Mint Show. Tha. It Is
Increasing.

Director of the Mint shows That It Is
Increasing.
Washington, April 27.-Apropos OF the
financial fever that is so rife in the
country just now and the argument
pro and con Of the coinage of silver
equally with gold, an interesting addi-
ton to all of this discussion has been
brought to attention by Mr.. Preston,
the director OF the United States mint.
Throughout the financial arguments
which are flooding the country on n
side or another there Is nc subject more
frequently discussed and no topic upon
which so much misinformation has ex-
listed as upon the gold and silver pro-
duction of the world. There Is no better
authority upon the science of none
making pure n simple. both from
meteorological and economic standpoints
than the director OF the mint. There
fore. when he has anything to say 1T is
always listened to with interest. Mr..
Preston's attention was called to an ar
ticle in a New York paper pointing to a
disagreement between him and T. A.
Richard. The article said:"Mr. Preston.
the director OF the United States mint.
wrote an article recently on gold pro-
ductSoA. ne dtleIlpleu " SHOW VIlAl Tile
production OF gold vas never so rapid
as 1T Is today. But this does not accord
with the facts as shown by Mr.. T. A.
Richard. an expert mining engineer In
the North American Review for April"
Mr.. Preston said. II did lot answer
Mr.. Richards when l first
read them. and do not intend now to
notice them, except as to a few points.
"In nv aptjnla pn tho f,f,,ra of orpi1
IN the January number OF the North
American Review. I discussed the pro-
duction Of gold in the world, and not in
California, Australasia and South
Africa alone. In the above extracts.
only these are mentioned. To criticise
my article fairly it would be necessary
to do as l have done: hat is, to dwell
on the gold production of the world.
Besides, the above extract deals more
with the past than with the future of
gold.
In the extract / find the following
statement He (Mr. Preston) attempted
to show that THE production of gold was
never 50 rapid as Vt Is today What I
attempted to show and did show in that
article was that the production of gold
was never so great as 1T Is today. True,
l used the expression The fact IL that
the production of gold was never 50
rapid as 1t Is today but although when
l penned these words l was thinking Of
the magnitude II not the rapidity OF
gold production at the present time,
they are literally true, AZ Will be seen
from the following table, beginning
with the period OF 1876. when Cali
fornia n Australia began to pour
forth In rich stream the yellow metal:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04

SAASbe "a ~ ~ " VIZ pto
duction OF 1894 to show an increase over
1893, bur what ithe percentage of in
crease will be 1 am not yet prepared to
say.
THE figures given for 1890. 1891. 1892
and 1893 are the figures of the mint bu-
reau. rave been obliged to give the
yearly averages of the worlds produce
ton of gold for 1S5l-1S55 by five year
periods, as THAT is the only way 1t Is
given by that conscientious Of sta
rt%isticians. the late DR.. Soetbeer, up to
1876. when me gave 1t for separate
years. Even II given for separate years
the result would be the same. 1 believe
the figures given above establish the
truth OF the contention that the produce
ton of gold was never so rapid as 1t Is
today.
After 1S51-1S55. the worlds produc-
ton of gold continued ITO decrease Until
1881 except during two quinquen-
nial periods. Since 1890 there has been
a continued and rapid yearly increase.
The extract above mentioned con-
cludes: The object OF the director Of
the mint. of course, was to make out
that gold was being produced so largely
and easily that there Is really no need
of restoring silver to IT'S use as stan
dard money. But the facts do not sup
port Mr.. Preston's c%ontehtion.'
Permit me to say that the object OF
the director OF the mint was nothing Of
the kind. His business is to state facts
and not to advocate theories. From
undoubted facts as premises. he may
draw indisputable conclusions. Beyond
that he has no right to go and beyond
that he has not gone.''
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
Tire. L.harar. unr.aa

Ravenna, O., April GA clay bank
at MIshler Bros tile works caved in
this morning. burying three workmen.
Freeman Smith had every bone In his
body broken. and though he was alive
when taken out he cannot o His
companions managed TO free themselves
and then dug him out.
L~ater-Thus far the bodies of thirty
eight victims of the disaster have been
recovered. The %pecuniary damage will
amoun to several million francs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
The Moth.

In the midst Of his countless cares. a man
Paused for one restless msment's span,
To watch . moth its wings untold
Velvet and gold
Where 1t perched OF his hand.
Now what is the use OF living" he said,
cannot understand"
Across the roofs of the busy town
The mountains, bnthed in the sun, looked
down
On the shining sea,
While between the hills and the sea the men
came and went and returned again,
And laughed. and sorrowed, and to,ied
through all,
Because, whatever fate shall befall,
To the labor Of men no end may BIO.
Then from sea and hills rose n mighty voice:
Why should they toll, or grieve. or ~rejoice2
Where 1t lies and smiles beiwixt us twain,
Have seen 1t I'LL for q little space
Win these children of a fieeting race,
And IN ages to come shall see 1t again,
a SMILING, sunllt.. empty plain.
All. why should they care to live, alas!
II the JOY OF living SO soon must pass?"
The hot sun shone or the misty earth,
Il have seen It." he said. 'In the hour of Its
birth
A chnos of fire:
And Jet again l shall watch 1t expire,
I'LL, lifeless and gray,
It's mountains Of rocks have crumbled away.
ana It's Klittering seas with their tossing
Are empty and dry, and the earth is dead,
And tho end OF the whole Is this" he said;
1t is all as one with the ~lre-ny's spark,
That shines and is %quenched in the silent
dark"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
COMPLETELY PARALYZED
PHYSICIANS ARE AsToUNDED
BY A PECULIAR CASE.
A Young Ma Stricken with Landry's
paralyais and Yet Recoyers.

AouHE Wan StriCkcn WITH
Paralysis and Yet Receivers.
tFiom the Times, Philadelphia, Pa.)
Stricken with Landry's Paralysis nnd
yet cured. That means but little to the
average lnymnn, but it mean n miracle
to q physician. Such is the experience
OF y. Il. baltimore. now a resident of
Madison, N. j.. and a rare experience
it is:
Yes. it is true that l had Landry's
Paralysis" said Mr.. baltimore to n re-
porter, "or else the most celebrated ply
sici:ns of London were mistaken.
"It was on the 18th of March, this
year." he continued, when l was in
New York City, that l first felt the symp-
toms of my trouble. l experienced diff
Guilty i'll going up stairs, my legs failing to
support me. | consulted n physician, who
informed me that l had every symptom
of Locomotor Ataxia, hut as the case de-
veloped he pronounced it Il cast of Lam
dry's Paralysis, and knowing the nature
of the disease advised me to start for my
home Inc friends. l gave up my WORK,
and on April list started for London, Ont,
A well-known physician was consulted,
but l grew rapidly worse, and On Sntur-
day, April 18th, several eminent physi-
clhns held n consultation on my case and
informed me that | was Mt deaths door,
having but three to six days to live, still
l fingered on, by this time completely
paralyzcd, my hands and feet being dead,
l could hardly whisper my wants and
could only swallow liquids. Oh. the mis-
cry of those moment are beyond all de-
scription and death would really have
been Il welcome visitor.
Now comes the part that has astound-
ed the physicians. Rev. Mr.. Gondy, n
clergyman who visited me in my last
hours, us he supposed, told me Of the
marvellous cures of paralysis that had
been performed by DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. l started to take
the pills about April %, and n week after
thai felt an improvement in my condition.
There was n warm. tingling sensation in
the limbs that had been entirely dead, and
! soon began to move my feet and hands,
the Improvement continued until May %,
when | was taken out of bed for n drive
and drove the horse myself. BY the be-
ginning of July l was able to walk up
stairs alone and paid u visit to Niagara.
Slowly but surely | gained my old
health and strength. leaving Ontario for
work again on Oct. 2G, 1884; cured of
Eandry's Paralysis in eight months.'
To confirm his story beyond all doubt,
MI. baltimore made the following ati-
dnvit.
Sworn and subscribed before me Dec.
3, 1894. AMOS G. RATHBUN,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail from
DIR. Williams Medicine Company, Schen-
ectady, N. Y, for 90 cents per box, or six
boxes for $3.50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
tightly used. The many, who live bet
tel than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
thesneeds of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive e~f1ectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc md 81 bottles, but it is nan
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
Cleanse Your Blood.

Cleanse the Initiated blood whenever
you find its impurities bursting through
your skin in the form of pimples,
eruptions and sores. Cleanse it when
you find 1t INSTRUCTED or sluggish in
the veins. Cleanse it when it is foul.
Your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood prre-health Of the system
will surely follow. And, remember,
whenever your blood needs cleansing,
that Hoods %Sarsaparilla and only
Hoods must be the medicine IN
ployed. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
most prominent blood purifier in the
world to-day-for 1t is the best.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
SCHWEINFuRIH in HARD LUCK
The Bogus Christ Found 0uuty of
Adultery.

Rockford. H.. April 27.-Schwein-
furth, the bogus Christ. was found
guilty of adultery by the grand Jury to-
day after three days investigation, and
ln default of 81. 900 bond "a confined In
the county Jail. Officers aud deputies
accompanied by draymen have gone to
Schweinfurth's heaven south Of the city
to levy on SchweAnfurth's personal
property to satisfy a Judgment of $780,
300 recently secured against Schwen-
turth In Chicago by George w. Coudrey
for alienation of the affections Of the
satter's wife. This wfal probably break
up Sch weinfurth's heaven, which he
has conducted for so many years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-04
MEXICAN CATTLE.
American Dealer Negotiating for Large
Herds

American Dealers Negotiating for Large
Herds.
st. Louis, Mo-, April PA special
from Tuxpan, state of Vera Cruz, says
that a number of American cattle deal
ers are negotiating for the purchase Of
the large herds which are held in the
Huasteca district, in the state of Vera
Cruz, and which range over portions Of
the states of sPuebla and Hidalgo. AS
these herds are practically the bulk OF
the cattle remaining in the entire re-
public for consumption high prices will
probably be realized. There has been a
movement on foot to ship a large mum.
Der of them by sea to New York to place
them on the markets at the high prices
ruling for beef throughout the United
States. Beef and all kinds of meats are
steadily rising in price all through the
country. The supply of stock lii other
parts Of Mexico is hard to compute
with exactness. but from none of the
cattle districts can n considerable
amount of stock be now shipped to the
United States like this.