davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Sleighing in Michigan,

Negaunee, Mich, Oct. pa heavy
snowstorm set in here at an early hour
Monday morning and continued until
fully ten inches OF snow had fallen.
Sleighs We're in use for the first time
this season.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Heavy rostnl Deiiciency.

Washington, Oct. 90. = George A.
Howard, auditor OF the post Office de-
pnrtment, has made his annual report
to the postmaster-general. 1t shows
that the postal deficiency over the rev.
enue and congressional appropriation
for the past fiscal year is So ,sO7, OH
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Iron Ore Discovered.

Aitkin, Mimi, Oct. %. Extensive iron
ore deposits have been discovered at
Tamernc, near here, and experts who
have examined the location say the ore
is of excellent quality and present in
Nnst quantities.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Another F.Ilur.. in CIonl, Trade

New York. Oct. Herman Dan
zig, proprietor of the Mercantile Cionl,
company. failed Tuesday. Mr.. Danzig
has been in business 20 years. His La
bilities are $l25.OOo. This is the sew
enth failure in the cloak trade this
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
WIN Tilko - itccc.<.

Washington; Oct. 90. Chief Justice
Fuller announced to the bar of the SUI
premc court of the United States Mon
day that upon the adjournment of the
court on Friday of this week the court
Will take arecess until Monday, Noveln-
her
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Assets Greater Than L,abl,,,,c..

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Oct. 29.-l'he "I,ee
Hive" shoes and general notions. Leo
Mayer, proprietor, was CLOSED by tho
sheriff. Liabilities. $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Paid All Its Debts.

Terre IIautc, Ind, Oct. 29.-!The Terre
IIaute Car Works company. which
made an assignment in 1893, has fin
ished paying all it's debts and in few
days will puss out OF the hands Of q
receiver.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
I.nlyrrn.ty u E.nllurc.

Abilene, Kan. Oct. 29.-Thc Wichita
university, organized eight years ago
10y the Reformed church as :, western
institution of learning, was Monday
abandoned by the synod of the interior.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01

Berlin, Oct. 2o.-A dispatch from ST.
Petersburg to the Cologne Gazette says
that officers who are financial experts
have been added to The Russian en-
hassy at PelSin. together with perma-
nent body guard of 200 Coss,lcIls.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
Accl,,entnl,y kilIcd,

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Adoif Bracu.
tignn, an nged resident of Duluth. WAS
instantly and accidentally killed while
out hunting.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-11-01
THE MARKETS..
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

CHICAGO, OCT. 2.
FLoUR-Quiet and steady. Quotahle:
Wintcr-Patcnts. $soe93.5o: strntshts. $s.W
@3.2o; clears. s22hGp2.75; seconds. s2.GAyrl.l0:
low grades, s1.15Q2.0O. Spring-Patcn,s
s315QS.D: straights. s2.G5azs0: bakers.
sc.10Gf2.30 low grades, sl.S0G so; Red Dog,
$1.6591.S5: Rye. S2.3oQ2.40.
WIIEAT--Quiet ard steady. December,
6og6o,@c; May, 641Gissc.
CORN-Steady. No. g 30iI30lsc: No.
Yellow. SO1MS0zsc: October. 3otI sOAc; No
vember, 29lsM2gi4c; December, g7ssM 27Nc:
May. 291ic and 294dt29asc.
OATS-Quiet and steady. No. 2 cash, is
1Shsc: October. lsc; December 1slac; May.
20as@201ac. Samples steady. No. 3. 1;Gl
191kc; No. White. lsGJ20c; No. 2. 1S1@Glsc;
No. White. 2oGi2e1ac.
RYE-AIarket dull and quiet. No. cash.
SSa3Stac Samples lots osM 3sc for No. 2. and
, 37Ql371ac for No. s. December delivery,
33%c, and May 4ihc.
BARLEY-Supply good; market steady
| for good. plump, bright Barley and easy
| for thin or discolored goods. Plump, heavy
| Barley of good color quotnbie at 30Ql35c.
and choice to fancy, 3eui5c. Fair goods
but off color or not full weight, ESQ sc, md
both thin and poor color dull, 22f,2sc.
| MESS fOltk-ln moderate request. with
| fair offerings. Prices quotable at SS.tlQtS.lG
for cash; S7Y.adiS.o2ha for December: 1855
Q9.G2la for January. and $s.321s for May.
l LARD-OHertnES moderate and Oema nj
light. Prices easier at -. 5Odf5.b2hx for cash
$5.45Gi 5.47ia for November; S5.67hsGt62ls for
January. and s5SGGI5. sly. for May.
BUTTER-Creamery, 9QI2lc; dairy, 9a0
1Sc; packing stock. CG1Oc.
L1QUORS-Whisky steady on basis OF
SLIP per gallon for highwines.
LIVE POULTRY-Per pound: Turkeys
I@71sc: Spring Chickens. Cl4G7c; Ducks
S1sg9c; Geese, per dozen. $45o@6.75.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.
FLOUR-State and western. quiet
| WIiEAT-Dull, steady. No. 2 December
671sc: May. 7OAc.
| coKN-No. 2 quiet, steady. October
s7sfc; November. SIC; December, 25Ac
May. S55sc; No. 2. SSssc.
OATS-No. 2 steady. November. 23T.c
western, 24@29c.
BEEF = Inactive. Extra mess. $500
500; family, s9.00al2.c0.
PORK-Steady. Mess, s9.75G10.25.
LARD-Nominal.
BUTTER-Steady Western dairy 10G
15c: Elgins. 23c: western creamery, 14123c
imitation do, 12117c.
CHEESIG-I'irm part skins, Sk971ac
skins. 21s@3c.
EGGS-Steady. Western. 1s0l29c.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09
DE ARMOND WAS ANGRY.
The Missouri Congressman Makes big
Kick About Some Clerk Hire.

Washington, Feb. S.-(Special) 1t re-
NAMED for Representative DeArmond
to raise a fog in the house to-day. He
fired the word "impertinence" at Rep
resentative Picker and "sassed" con-
siderable while the speaker was making
so much noise with the savel that the
irate Missouri member could not be
heard. He was very angry ana evident
ly he was saying some Very naughty
things, but they could not be under
stood after the word "impertinence,
which has been used very frequently of
late, in fact being part of all the
word-bat titles of recent date IN the mouse.
1t is Missouri word, in this meaning,
as it was used for the first time by Mr..
Heard in the breckenridge wrangle
and hence 1t is concluded that another
Missouri member is at liberty to en-
ploy it when he gets in trouble on the
floor.
There is very interesting story be-
hind the DeArmond demonstration on
the floor to-day. 1t seems that he has
a constituent employed in the interior
department at 81 io0 per year, ana thls
constituent registers from Rich HUI.
Mr.. DeArmond has been trying to get
his salary raised to 81 900, and the raise
had been promised, bUt some days ago
Secretary Smith came over to the cap
itol and appeared before the committee
on appropriations and made arrange
ments for raising the salary of a half
dozen Georgia clerks in his department
and at the same time he suggested that
ii was not necessary To raise the pay
Of DeArmOnd's clerk. While II Is claim
ed by DeArmond that it was promised
10 raise the pay of his clerk, IL seems
The understanding was not carried out.
Therefore DeArmond pounced upon the
bill to-day when the matter was being
considered,
. l,A lf
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09
DEATH OR STARVATION.
Mrs. Ella wilson Seeks to End Her suhcr-
ing by Inhaiing thboroform-
Her Pitiable Condition.

Mrs. Ella Wilson, who with her s-year-
old son Roy. lived at No. 5gi Walnut street,
and who was without food or fuel TO pro-
vide for herself or child, attempted TO end
her life last night by inhalins chloroform
while her boy was out seeking for food.
she was found unconscious and was taken
TO the Central police station where Police
Surgeon luen soon restored her 10 con-
sCiousness. y.,, =,
The woman was In most plt!able plight.
She had "a cancer of the face which doc
tors had declared incurable and at best
it was not thought that she could i've for
more than "A year. She said her husband,
who Is an auctoneer at the horse market
on Grand avenue, had failed TO provide Tor
her and had actually LETT her because she
refused to part with her son. who was
born of "A former marriage. On Ihursday,
she said. she went to the office OF the Hu-
name Society in the city han and appled
for assistance and was promised aid by
the Humane agent. but that night there
was no food or fuel In her quarters and
her son went out upon the streets TO beg
While asking aid he met TWO policemen,
who did not believe the sad story of the
suffering OF himself and mother could be
true and they went to the poor woman's
found her shivering with cold. The police
men were moved with pity and they gave
the woman some money with which to get
food for herself and son.
What was there for NE 10 do" sobbed
the woman, when restored TO conscious
ness at the Central station. II was driven
to it by want and the cold. I sought death
as | would have done sleep In more pros
porous days l married my present hus-
He ought to have endured me one year
more. for the doctors say that Is all ! can
live with this frightful cancer. l was sent
TO my home In indianapolis to be treated
for this cancer, but when the doctors told
me it was useless for them to do anything
| came back. expecting to die in this city
with my husband. for l was greatly at
! tached 10 him. But he was furious at me
for returning and has left me.
II was alleged that after Mrs Wilson :
visit al the Humane Office on Thursday
her husband visited the office and told
them that the complaint made by his Wife
was untrue and that she was insane Last
! night he visited police headquarters and
made the same claim Captain Flahive
told him very plainly that 1t was too clear
treated for it to be denied and that he
must deport himself better toward her in
! the future The man left the police sta
CON
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09

Clergymen to-day need big hearts and
sound nerves to accomplish all the good
they intend.
1t isn't merely the fact of preaching once
a week that makes the life OF the minister
of to-day so wearing on nerves and brain.
Their everyday labor is round of exact
ing duties that tax heavily their nervous
strength.
The modern minister must keep up his
enthusiasm, his hopefulness and his genu-
inc love OF his work. He must feel strong
ly, think deeply and have confidence In his
labor and In himself.
But all this taxes heart and brain to their
uttermost. 1t calls for a tremendous out
lay of nervous energy seven days in the
week and 1866 every year. Many clergymen
break down utterly under the nervous
strain.
Rev 1. p. Quimby, the well known Bos-
ton preacher, has been saved from nervous
prostration.
In publication OF his Sunday school he
has recently published the following open
letter:
Boston, Nov. 20, 1894.
Never in my life have / commended any
proprietary medicine, but | would be dere-
know what a great boon to humanity l be-
lleve Pa!nes celery compound to be. With
a family of seven, have not paid II dollar
for a doctor IN ten years, and / owe 1t to
the fact that l always keep Paine's celery
compound on hand. and when any of us
are out OF sorts" administer 1t.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09
CONVENTION OF CALAMlTyITES
sup,cms Council OF the National Alliance
In scssion-Thc Usual fesslmistic
RcsuIutious.

Raleigh, n. c., Feb. s-The supreme
council OF the National Alliance listened
to the annual address OF the president
at the morning session to-day. 1t was
also platform day, and the report OF
the committee In charge thereof rec
commended some changes, which brought
on some earnest and lively discussion.
"A number OF delegates favored a re-
ailrma ation of the Ucala platform. but
larger number indorsed the committees
report and some changes were made.
The transportation plank, demanding
the government ownership and control
of railroads, Is modified 50 as TO de-
mand that the government shall own
and operate Just enough OF the conn
peting lines of the country to emectu-
ally give the government iull control OF
the regulation OF passenger fares and
freight rates. The demand for election
OF United states senators by direct vote
of the people is changed SO as to de-
mand that each state shall be divided
into two districts of nearly equal vot-
ing population, and that senator shall
be elected from each by direct vote
of the people of the district.
Finance was subject of considerable
discussion and resulted in the adoption
OF a lengthy preamble and resolution.
The preamble sets forth that in land
OF boundless resources, blessed in un-
stinted measure with heavens boun-
ties, the wall Oh ulSlItSS HIS lHt
that the lives and inheritances of the
unborn are being offered as pledge to
the pawnshops of Europe to obtain
money, while bankruptcy holds high can
nival; railways 60 into the hands of re-
ceivers: merchants and manufacturers
break down; people are despoiled of
their homes; labor is condemned to idle
ness. and starvation is undermining
morals and civilization. The resolution
declares that while standing firmly by
all of our Alliance demands, we recog-
nlze that no other reform is possible
until the destructive policy of contracts
ing our money volume is overthrown
and the banks of the country be forced
to retire from government business;
having at last forced the financial ques-
ton to the front we will fearlessly meet
the issue and serve notice on the coun-
try that we will never rest until the
people shall rule instead of the dollar
and pronounced American financial
system is established" The proposed
funding of the Pacific railroad debt TO
the government was condemned.
The officers for next year are: Pres
ident j. +. Willets Kansas; vice presi-
dent, H. c. Snavely, Pennsylvania; sec
retary- treasurer, u. Z. Duncan, South
Carolina National executive committee
Mann Page. of Virginia; II. L. l.oucks
of South Dakota: l. II. Dean, of New
York: II. c.. Demming, of Pennsylva-
MIA; Marion Butler, of North Carolina.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09
KANSAS N Jews

Galena Kas.. Feb. S.-(SpeciaD Miss
Belle Blunk, a highly respected young lady
pneumonia She was teacher in the pub
lie schools and taught until Tuesday' APP
parently being in the best OF health.
city council has donated 70 George Il,
THOMAS post No. 49, c. A. r.; two blocks
of lots in Hope eemetery oiI y s9dlefs eId rs VIZ W.
grave as In the camp
Abilene, Kas., Feb. s,-lSpecial) three
days session of the Northwest Kansas Lu-
thsran synod adjourned to-day after elect
ing Rev. koage, Elmo president and Key.
Long, of New Cambria, secretary; Ad-
HaithcoX, of the board of education, ana
others
Ottawa, Kas., Feb. s-(special) Mrs W.
B. Evans; Of this city had iast narrow ayNy,Ss es
was enveloped in names. Her brother, Dal;
with his bare hands succeeded in putting
out the fire, but was himself terribly
burned.
trains have been running on the Missouri
Pacific road between Wichita and TINS city
since Tgesday m Tse here Rs b Show rs bens sx
feet deep in some places and packed so
hard that il cannot be moved by a snow
plow. Large gangs OF men are at Wopk Win MIN
drifts that completely I'LL the numerous
cuts. 1t is expected that the line VIII be
cledlGu sOuIG tp-teS "AAA 'i"''A So 'iNS
restored.
Neodesha, Kas.. Feb. s.-Last night the
jewelry store of II, ID. Tanquary was brok-
en- into by burglars, who stole $3.50 In
money and rings and gold watches to the
amount of $40 In the, evening Mr. Tan
quarry left the store, in charge of his assist,
ant, Frank Murrell, who claims that he
was unable to lock the safe containing the
money and jewelry, so he closed the store
leaving the safe open. Frank Carroll,
Young hotel clerk, has been arrested on
suspicion but no definite clue has yet been
found a liberal reward has been offered
for the arrest of the thieves.
Cherokee. kas., Feb. s.-lspeeial) The
Durkee Coal Company, which has been op-
Grating the schwab mines two miles east
of here under a lease of ten years. turned
over the mines yesterday TO John Schwab,
the owner. who claims that the company
has not driven the entries according TO con-
tract and Is in arrears In the payment Of
royalty. These are the mines 10 which the
coiored miners were brought from Ala
bama two years ago. to take the places OF
the white miners who were then on
strike. on taking possession or the mines
yesterday Scwab, who Is Populist, dis
charged all the colored miners With the ex-
ception OF about ten.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09

mage through the various association gate
ways.
After some discussion of the question
of milling and stoppage of freight
In transit. committee was ap-
pointed consisting of the AtcRison,
Rock Island, Fort Worth & Denver city,
Gulf, Colorado u Santa Ne, Kansas city,
Fort Scott x Memphis, Missouri, Kansas
K Texas, Missouri Pacific, st. Louis South
western, St, Louis n san Francisco and
Southern Pacific Companies, with lnstruc-
lions to prepare report TO be submitted
tomorrow.
Some time was given to the consideration
Texas points that should be allowed the
diferential basis under all rail rates begin
ming with 80 cents per hundred pounds,
first class, and scaling down to 10 cents
per hundred pounds on class Il. AT pres
ent this differentlal is to lines operating
through South Atlantic and Gulf ports, and
the proposition before the meeting was one
looking 10 the application of all rail rates,
or higher scale than the one referred to
on traffic through Newport News. Norfolk
and other South ATLANTIC ports. No dtspo-
sition had been made of the matter when
the meeting adjourned for the day.
The Western trunk line freight commit.
tee, which has been in session here several
any agreement as to the demand of the
Missouri Pacific and Chicago, Burlington
Il Quincy railroads for "A readjustment OF
percentages under the pooling agreement.
There was a lively discussion of the mat
ter, which finally resulted in its reference
to the next regular meeting OF the commits
tee in Chicago some time in March.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09

Both wife and l. in our arduous church
work, are often, by anxiety and overwork.
reduced to the verge Of nervous prostration
and as often. by the use of Paines celery
compound restored to our wonted energy
of mind and v!gor OF body.
Ouy sons. who are young pharmacists
pound than any two proprietary medicines
not excepting the sarsaparilas.
Yours for Paine's celery compound.
REV. l. Z. QUIMBY.
Pastor of Broadway Church, Boston. Mass.
When the nervous strength has become
from any cause impoverished. Paine's cell
cry compound succeeds as nothing else has
ever done.
From state of depression. exhaustion
and lifelessness the nerves grow strong,
active and perfectly nourished by means OF
Paine's celery compound. the great mod
ern nerve and blood remedy that makes
people we'll And with the Strengthening
and regulating Of the nerves the disorders
that depend on the faulty nutrition of these
tissues disappear. Such are rheumatism.
neuralgia, heart weakness, headaches. low
spirits, lack of strength, and that general
poor health that is so impossible to define.
Sound nerves. healthy blood and an all
round vigorous constitution of the body is
the nvariable effect of taking Paine's cell
cry compound. This great modern restor-
ative corrects arrangement of the nervous
system and aVerts prostration when pro-
tracted strain has reduced it to an eN
hausted, poorly fed, devitalized condition.
Try il.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09
PERISHED FROM THE COLD.
Mcager hdyiccs From the Strip Indicate
That Many People Have
Frozen to Death,

St Louis, Feb. Ga special to the Re
public from Henuessey, O. T. says;
Reports from the strip are coming in
very slowly. Two children are reported
frozen to death while on their way home
from school eighteen miles north, in the
Strip. The driver OF the Lacy stage reports
the finding Of the body of an unknown man
several miles north of there. Reports from
the points in the Strip many miles distant
from railroads, where the suffering was
most intense, are very meagcr. but IL is
known that there was much suffering and
that many have perlshed. \ great number
Of cattle and horses are reported frozen in
the blizzard, as few of the settlers had any
shelter for their stock and but little feed.
The iirSt mail or passenger train from the
north since Wednesday morning arrived 81
$50 this evening i'm three sections,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09
KANSAS CITY BOWLING CLUB


The weekly roll of the Kansas Guy
Bowling Club took place on the Grand al
leys yesterday afternoon and evening. The
scores made We're way above the average,
some unusually high marks being record
ed. Most Of the class bowlers went
well over the 800 mark, c. w. Taylor win
ming the medal with the fine score OF 500,
kid" Nichols was a good second, with
66l and a, Judah and H. b. Farley were
also well up. In class Il W. Smith won
the medal with the excellent score Of 90.
members of the club that a meeting be
held on next Friday for the purpose Of
a rcorgunizatiOu generally. Every mem
Der of the club who can possibly do 80 is
requested TO be on hand AT 4 o'clock next
FRIDAY afternoon, when president, Sec
retary and treasurer will be elected.
NestorlAE's s,nres.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Boise. Ida, Feb, S,-The senatorial ballot
to-day was without change: Shoup, IL
Sweet, IS; Claggett, 10.
wnkesbarre,, Pa, Feb s,.sseyenty,siss
while mining coal in the Wyoming district
last year
Washington, Feb. s,-To-day's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, sli2, ,695,57li gold re-
serve, S42, ,7s3, $50.
Cleveland, o., Feb. Sire broke out at
O'Clock this morning in the Home for
Friendless Women. near the corner of SEQ
VILE avenue and Putnam street, and the
building was almost totally destroyed.
Many of the inmates We're sick in bed,
but the firemen succeeded in rescung all
of them, although their rescue was at
tended with the greatest difficulty,
,,l Peoria H., FEB; s-President Greenhat,
bart to-day formally turned over the af-
fairs of the whisky trust 10 RECEIVERS Nc
Nulta and Lawrence. When seen
this evening Mr. McNulta stated that they
had been busily engaged all day with the
books 0f the company and receiving in
formation BY wire as 70 the business of the
company, They would return to Chicago
tomorrow night.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-09
LOOKING BRIGHTER
Western Lines Again Hope for Speedy
End of Trouble.

Chicago, Feb. s.-Matters in the Western
trunk line committee were looking bright
er to-day. Word was received from the
Rio Grande Western indicating that II had
no intention of retarding the progress of
the committee. At the same time 1t de-
clared that il had matters at issue with the
Union Pacific and 1t could not consent that
all points of difference with that road
should be adjusted and the Rio Grande
Western be ignored while the adjustment
was in progress. This announcement was
highly satisfactory to the other lines and
cleared up the sky amazingly. There is
now every probability that another confer
ence of all interested lines Will be called
at an early date. A more concliatory spir-
IL seems 10 have taken possession of some
OF the lines, and II looks at the present
time as though all differences should be ar
ranged.
rhe Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern to-day became members of the
emlgrant clearing house of the Western
trunk line committee. Neither of the roads
has ever interposed any obstacles to the
working of the clearing mouse and their
becoming actual members has no special
Significance beyond the added strength i'm
parted to the agreement by their mem
bership.