davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
SLEETSTORM EASTWARD BOUND.
TELEGRAPH SERVICE SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED A
MANY POINTS

MANY POINTS.
destructive sleetstorm prevails throughout
the upper and lower lake regions and in the
Ohio Valley. All telegraph lines are badly Grip
pied. The Buffalo Western Union office reported
at midnight that the storm had wrecked all
wires to Chicago. Similar reports were received
from the principal Offices on the main lines west
Of Washington The storm is travelling east
ward.
Tire prediction for to-day is for rain, but as
the storm from the West was reported al MD
night to be approaching rapidly and doing great
damage nightfall may find NEWCOMERS Win
the collars of their ulsters up around their ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
10 HrAR rrsuMoxr AGAINST CEN AArHnop

Albany. Nov. 25.-Judge Elon r. Brown. the Com
missioner appointed TO take testimony in the mat
ter Of the charges filed with Governor Morton
State Prisons, by Messrs White and Weyer or
pasburs has granted the Teq1e;st OF r.; d
Prisons for an early hearing. The Commissioner
has accordingly named Tuesday. December D. as
the date for holding the first session In the AttoT-
neyGenerals Office here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

Butte. Mont, Nov 3.-lt Is stated IN connection
with the arrest OF j. s. Courtney for killing buffalo
In the National Park that there only ten head
Of these animals left in the Park that the sodiers
and Park officials are unable 10 protect then from
the poachers. and that the true cono,on OF az
fairs IL kept from the Department at Washington
There are warrants out for the arrest OF SIX Diners
who were with Courtney In a recent raid IL -
said that other wild animals in the PARK are
Slaughtered as rapidly and remorseessiy as the
buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
GREAT STORM RAGING.
BLIZZARD WEATHER BEYOND THE MIS-
SISSIPPI

HEAVY SNOW IN TEXAs AND THE INDIAN TER
RIToRY-FEARs THAT THOUSANDS OF CAT
TIE WILL PERISH
Dallas, Nov 25.-A neavy snowstorm set IN
early this morning. The weather Is very cold
and a blizzard Is blowing This is the earliest
big snowstorm in North Texas since 1880.
Wagner I. T., Nov. PA blizzard accom-
panied by rain. sleet and snow prevails all over
Indian Territory. 1t began at noon to-day
Thousands Of cattle will perish before morning.
The thermometer continues downward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

there is suggested a man busy to the verge of distraction and showing the wear of business affairs; to one who has seen him MT. Flagler is nothing of the kind. Three-score years rest light ly on his shoulders; of medium height, fiorid complexion, features regular, an earnest ntenance-thoughtfu sure- ly, but not severe-and carriage grace full; may be that will do to give you some little hint of him.
 It Is not with MT. Flagler's personali- ty that we have to do; anyway it seems to me we should only consider him and his great doings something as the edu- cated musical world does a great sing CT; it is the voice they think of, talk of, discuss and mourn when its melody no longer reaches the heart save as a memory. Around him MT. Flagler at tracts aides and assistants whose devo- ton is whole-souled and enthusiastic. MT. Flagler is lover of flowers; this fact and his general good taste dicta- ted to him the name the hotel bears, for the Royal Poinciana Is at once the grandest and most beautiful in the whole wealth of flora in this sunny land of flowers. J. G., Jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

of social graces is the we'll bred lady,
 whether 1t be in London, Paris, Vienna
 or New York, and ball room in one capital is essentially the same as in all
 the others, unless it be that over here the very young people are allowed to crowd out everybody else. There are
 thousands of mothers who are content
 that this should be the limit of their daughters experience, a reasonably good education and good manners, four years of whirl and then Q husband, or no husband and a conservative af- ternoon tea-drinking spinsterhood-'-and they are thankful on the whole when their girls put their necks meekly be- heath the yoke of convention and do as past generations of women all over the civilized world have done. For the reign of the unconventional society young woman is over. She shocks now her own countrywomen even more than foreigners; and though, like the buff falo, she is still extant, she is disap- bearing even more rapidly than that quadruped From The Art of Living Education" by Robert Grant, in the April Scribner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFia
 Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFla.
Et1ratlctaI.
Saturdays Market Was Active and Strong
 Throughout.

Saturdays Market Was Active and Strong
 Throughout.
 New York. March SO.-To-day the stock market was active and strong throughout. Sugar Refining, which had been comparatively neglected for several days past was taken in hand by it's friends and advanced sharply. Jersey Central scored a net advance of two points, and New York and New England, which received fair amount of attention, at advancing prices. was another feature. Of the less active stocks United States Leather preferred was conspicuous at net advance of 1% per cent. at the highest price re- corded for it.
 The weekly statement of averages of the Associated Banks shows no i'm portant changes. The banks have lost nearly $2,0OO,00O in lawful money, and their loans have been reduced by a little larger amount than that. These two changes have brought the deposits down $4,800,000, and the net result Is decrease in the surplus of $733, ,0OO
 The closing of the stock market was strong at about the best prices.
 As compared with, the closing prices of last Saturday the majority of stocks are higher. The more important net advances are in American Sugar Re- fining, 3% per cent; New England, 3A; United States Leather preferred, SIS; Reading, 25s Atchison, IS; New Jer- sey Central. Louisville and Nashville, and Erie, 11b each; St. Paul, 1; Man haitian and Wabash preferred, E per cent. each. The noteworthy declines Are in General Electric 11s per cent; Gas, 1A, and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred 1 per cent. Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER MONDAY APRIL l. 1885

degrees in a thousand other ways they
 can think of to make you suffer
 There's many a stout hearted despera-
 do, a terror in white settlements and
 not afraid to have a pistol or shotgun
 scrap any hour of the day or night with
 a man of his own color, who doesn't t count for row of pins In an Indian fight
 Take Sam Brown of Nevada for a case in point. He wasn't afraid of any man that wore boots, and he was the terror of the mining camps everywhere he went. The Piute Indians got bad one time and party was organized in the camps to go out against them. Sam joined the volunteers, and every body in the party and all that stayed behind were talking about the big deeds Sam Brown would do, and chuckling to think of the way those redskins would be wiped out when they ran up against him.
 Well, when they came upon the In- dians, things didn't turn out quite as they expected. It was the whites that got licked out in short order, and those that weren't left on the ground stam- peded for safety. Sam Brown was one of the first ones to run, and the pace he set his horse at to get away from those redskins was something that beat quarter racing in the way of reckless riding. As they stampeded down a canyon, every man trying to be the foremost to get away, Sam hailed Jce McMurtie, who was riding a better horse than his: .
 "Oh, Mac! Pull your horse little so can come up. We'll ride safer to- gether.'
 "NGcNurtie's answer to that friendly invitation was to bend down to his horses neck, set in the spurs, and get out of that canyon ahead of Sam and back to Bodie as fast as hoofs could carry him. He knew Sam Brown, and that if that worthy once got alongside of him he wouldn't hesitate to shoot him off his horse so as to get batter mount for himself. After they all got back to the settlement he didn't go round to places where he was likely to meet sam, lest 1t might stir him up to un- pleasant recollections of their Indian campaign-people were that consider ate of others feelings in those days when the other happened to be Sam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Fight on the Turf In old England-Des-
 cribed by George Meredith.

I | Choice of corners under the leader low cloud counted for little. A sigma
 was given, man outside the ring eyed
 watch, raised hand;. the two um.
 pires were on foot in their places; the
 pair of opposing seconds hurried out
 cheery or bolt-business words to their
 men, and the champions advanced to
 the scratch, Todds first, by the courtesy of Ines, whose decorous control Of ais legs at a weighty moment was rightly read by his party.
 Their hands grasped firmly: there- upon becoming fists of a hostile couple in position. And simply to learn which of us two is the better man! Or, in other words, with four simple fists to compass a patent fact and stand 1t on the historic pedestal, with a little red writing underneath; you never can patent a fact without 1t. But mark the differences of this kind of con- tention from all other--especially the parliamentary; this is positive, 1t has a beginning and an end; trial of skill, trial of stamina: nature and art: old English; which made us what we are; and no rancors, no vows of vengeance; the beaten man of the two bowling to the bit of history he has helped 10 make.
 Kittiteshad need to be confident In the skill of their lither lad. His facer looked granite. Fronting that mass, Kit you nnight--not to lash abott for comparisons-cal bundle of bamboo. Ay, but we'll knitted springy, alive ev- cry inch of him; crafty, too, as you will soon bear witness. He knows he has got his task and he's the man to do it.
 There was wary sparring, and mir TOTS watched them.
 Bigger fellow; but have no fear" the earl said over his shoulder to Madge,
 She said in return, "oh, don't know; I'm praying"
 Kit was on his toes, all himself, like one who has found the key. He feinted. Quick as lightning, he landed bolt on Ben's jib, just at the toll-bar of the bridge, between the eyes, and was off, put of reach, elastic; Ben's counter fell short by couple of inches. Cheers Or the first blow.--From "An Amazing by George Meredith, in the ADril Scribner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
AFTER THE UNATrA1NAB1E.
This Weakness is Noticed by Men in the
 Furniture Trade.
 "
From the New York Herald.l

From the New York Herald.l
 "John," said furniture salesman the other day to the mover whom he had summoned. "this bedroom set Is sold, but 1t not to be delivered just yet Move it out of the salesroom at once and store it somewhere till I want it,"
 whats the use of moving 1t till you send it up to me?" asked the purchaser idly. why don't you leave 1t where 1t is?"
 The salesman uttered queer little laugh and said: 'It is evident you were never in the furniture business, or you would not ask that question. If l should mark that sold and leave it here in the salesroom in plain sight it would probably lose us several good sales"
 How so?' asked the purchaser with an unbelieving look.
 Tt illustrates universal weakness of human nature" laughed the salesman. Everybody wants what he can't get, and there is nothing quite so attrac- tive to the average buyer as piece of furniture that somebody else has bought before he came around. If left that bedroom set marked 'sold,' half dozen persons would say before night that 1t was exactly the set they wanted, and when they heard there were no duplicates they would fuss around enviously and nothing else in the establishment would satisfy them
 "Eventually they would go off dis contentedly and buy elsewhere, though the chances are that if there was no sold tag on the set none of them would give it more than a passing glance, while a fair proportion of them would purchase other sets. It is little hu- man weakness. that's all
 "So arises one of the tricks of the trade. When dealer sells a piece of furniture of which he has no duplicates he hustles 1t out of the salesroom as quick as he can, lest it lose him other trade, But when he sells a piece of which he has duplicates he puts big sold tag on 1t and leaves 1t in open sight as long as possible for bait for others"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
nnisr Miller,s bow ls over.

There are thousands of daughters of well-to-do mothers in this country who are brought up on the old aristocratic theory that woman should study moderately hard until she is eighteen, then look as pretty as she can and de- vote herself until she is married to having what is called on this side of the Atlantic a good time. To be sure, in France the good time does not come until after marriage. and there are oth- CT differences, but the well bred lady
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
l0Trust Those Who Have Tried,n

Catarrh caused hoarseness and diff. culty in speaking. also to a great ex- tent lost hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucous has ceased. voice and hearing have greatly improved.-J. w. Davidson, Attorney at-Law, Monmouth, III.
 I used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and have received great benefit. I be- lleve 1t a safe and certain cure. Very pleasant to take.-Wm. Frazer, Roches- ter. N. Y.
 Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
 mh29 3teod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
INDIAN FIGHTING COURAGE.
Terrors in White Settlements Who Run
 Away From Hostile RedsIslns.

Terrors In White Settlements Who Rum
 Away From Hostile Redslrins.
 "It takes a special kind of courage to fight Indians," said Major Ragsdale at the Little Gem" in Topeka. 'HThey're pretty sure to surprise you and as hard to catch. Their yelling and whooping alone are enough to stampede men not trained to their style of fighting. Some- times they fight under cover, and you catch a fire from an enemy you can't get sight of, and again, where there hasn't been one to be seen, they seem all to spring out of the ground at once and charge you as though nothing could stand their onset. Then there's the knowledge that if they catch you alive you'll be skinned alive, or burned, or you life tortured out of you by slow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Inventory sale-odd Lots at Cut Prices.
 SEE WEST WINDOWS.

Paris. Fans, Carved Iris Sticks, Hand Painted Decoration, Reduced from $7.5O to $3.75. Paris Fan, Pearl Sticks, Hand Painted Decoration, Reduced from $15 to $7.50. Paris Fan, Pearl Sticks. Embroidered on white silk, Reduced from $12.5O to s6.25. THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY.
 ap 1 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Besure and lise that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs, WInslows Soothing Syrup for children teethfng It soothes the child ,softens the gums allaysall pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhea. 25 cents bottle. s17 m W f and "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

Parents, see what solid boys sewed shoe we can sell you for 79c They would be cheap at $1.OO.
 mh29 St D. w. COsGRovE & co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08
LITTLE WOODWORK IN HER.
What the Chlna-Japan War Han Taur,,
American Naval Officers.

what the Chlna-Japan War Han Taught
American Naval Officers.
The war between Japan and China
has taught the officers of the American
navy ut least one new thing in the con-
struction of vessels, says the San FRAN
cisco Examiner. There will be scarcely
any woodwork in the Oregon, that is
rapidly nearing completion at the
Union iron works. This is due to the
fact that there were more people killed
and injured in the naval battles in the
orient by flying wooden splinters than
by the bullets or exploding shells.
Most of the cruisers and battleships
that took part in tho war were con
structed with steel hulls, and all of
them were more or less protected
with heavy armor plates. The in
terror fittings and furnishings of
the quarters and the deck Gov
erings, however, were of wood.
When shot pierced the hull of a
vessel and tore through the wood in the
interior OF the ship splinters were sent
flying in all directions. In most cases
the shot passed through the vessel
without injuring any of the crew, but
the shower of wooden splinters Allied
the sick bay and kept the sailmal.er
sewing up the dead in canvas sacks for
burial. On the battleship Oregon
practically no wood will be used. All
the bulkheads and partitions dividing
the rooms in the officers quarters are
to be OF iron. No wood will be used on
the decks, but instead linoleum will be
cemented to the iron deck to prevent
slipping. ALI the doors will be of iron.
and all those leading to the decks will
be made water tight.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08

How much conscience there is in
the bond syndicate is beginning to be
manifest. They lived up to the letter
OF their contract. That contract is
ended and we see that the precious
gold in the treasury, that untouchable
sacred mascot, is permitted to dissolve
away at the rate of $4,000, 900 to ST.
900, 900 week to Europe. This is a.
logical conclusion; every one expected
it; they want some more honest mon
ey, honest bonds and honest percent
ages for handling bonds. They would
like another $40, 100000 of profits and
unless the policy of the administration
changes and a resort is had to the use
OF silver money now coined and bea,-
ing the stamp of the government and
under the law having the same power
OF redemption that gold has, permit
ting 1t to do lis legitimate wo, k side by
side in the realm of honesty in paying
debts another bond issue will be need
ed to feed the divine mascot of the
treasury.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08

Senator Allison in his speech at the
republican rally in Marshalltown on
Sept. rs, 1895, used this language: 81
would gladly discuss other pertinent
topics, but the hour allotted forbids. /
cannot close, however, without an al
lusicn to one of these topics designat-
ed as the silver question. This oues-
ton is OF great Importance, not only
to our country, but to all commercial
countries as well. 1t SO happens that
this year in Iowa two parties are in
substantial accord on this question:
The senator little further on, as if
to define the position of the two part
les to be unerringly and Enthusiastically
in favor of the single standard, says,
"Both parties) agree that it would be
unwlse for US to exchange our present
standard for the single standard of
silver The present standard is the
gold standard. Nobody proposes the
"slngle standard of silver,'' but the
senator has to raise that man of straw
which nobody contends for, in order
to make it appear that the two parties,
republican and democratic, are in fa-
vor OF the single gold standard be-
cause those opposed to them are in
favor OF single silver standard. He
resorts to the ordinary trick and de-
ception of q politician by misrepre-
senting the position of his opponent.
That is, that both parties, republican
and democratic, "are in substantial
accord on this question:, which ques-
ton is the maintaining of the single
gold standard.
The republicans and democrats
have, therefore gone to bed together
upon this question, which is substant-
tally the only vital question of today.
They agree upon it. What is the ne.
cessity therefore of maintaining the
two organizations? Let them agree
to divide the spoils of the victory, and
that would be the end of the republi-
can and democratic war. But it is
the spoils they are after, on both sides
and of course they cannot agree as to
who shall have them. G. c. COLE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08
John Sherman Gratified,

In recent interview the Hon. John
Sherman discussing the part he played
in the decentralization of silver, said:
at was quite an undertaking when
! agreed to shape legislation on this
line in 1878. l can forgive the demo-
Gratis now for what they said about me
and what they were pleased to call
my great crime. have lived to see
their leaders swallow their words, and
today there is not a stronger or more
outspoken defender of my course than
yon will find in President Clevelan5's
state papers, and the speeches of his
cabinet officers. 1t is hardly neces.
sary for me to say a word. OF course
it is gratifying to me-"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08

Let the Cubans once establish gov.
eminent and make a formal request
for recognition, the authorities at
Washington must acknowledge it..
Public sentiment and public sympathy
demand this much imperatively. Once
that is done resort by Spanish to as
sassination OF non-combatants, such as
was recently reported, will call for
more than recognition. Grant the in
surgents belligerent rights and the
United States will be bound TO see fair
play. Accredit the Cuban republic a
representative from Washington and
receive one from it and the United
States, under the Monroe doctrine,
can give Spain to understand that it's
presence is not needed in the western
hemisphere. Spanish efforts to pre-
vent the recognition of Cuba indicate
belief that such action would involve
something more than moral support.
What the oppressors do not want is a
pretty good thing for Uncle Sam to do
and the Cubans will appreciate it
when it is done.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-08
Wrecked by Fall Of tn. Tide.

The steamship Portland was wrecked
IN an odd way near Dunga's island,
Alaska, some two weeks ago. The
cause was the great and sudden fall of
the tide in that region. Thick weather
came on when the steamer was nearing
Dunga's island, on her way from Seattle
TO the Chinook river, and She anchored
Tor the night. The tide there has a fall
OF 80 feet, and it went out during the
night, dropping the steamship on a
Jagged ridge OF rocks, the sharp points
OF which pierced her keel, demolishing
the timbers and wholly wrecking the
vessel. Mostiof the movable property
was saved, but the ship had to be aban-
doncd