davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-11-29
HEAVY SNOW STORM.
1t Sweeps Over tho States East of the
Rockies.

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-The heavy
snow storm which has prevailed
throughout the Mississippi and Nilsson
RI valley yesterday and last night has
Frustrated telegraph wires In all d.
rections. The snow came after heavy
storm Of rain and sleet which left u
thick coat of ice over everything ex,
posed. At midnight telegraphic com
munlcation with st. Louis, Chicago, the
East and the Southeast Is practically
suspended. From all points in Missouri
the storm is reported in special dis
patches to the Journal to be If unusual
severity, and 1t Is stated that every traf
fic is sure to be seriously impeded,
Throughout Kansas the storm has ap'
preached the proportions of n blizzard.
Fort Scott. Kansas. reports that street
ours have been kept going only through
the efforts of Il large gang Of shovelers.
Emporia, Kansas, reports heavy
snow fall, drifting badly 1t is claimed,
however that the storm Will do winter
wheat an immense amount of good.
Throughout Oklahoma heavy storm
.Qf sleet and snow has prevailed for two
days. Gutherie. Oklahoma Te. .itory,
reports n fall of five inches of snow,
everything a coat Of sleet. Cattle on the
ranges are cut Off by this from their
pasture. 1t is pronounced extraordin-
airy weather for that country.
A special from Sherman, Texas,
states that a binding snow storm from
the north is raging there, and that the
weather Is very cold. Many losses In
cattle are expected, us the storm had
been most severe on stock for years.
Snow Is also reported 200 miles south
of Sherman.
Inquiry late tonight at the headquar.
ters of the various railroads centerins
here shows that every traffic has not
been seriously interfered with by the
prevailing snow storm. While several
trains were somewhat delayed, nearly
all of them came In on about schedule
time. The Western overland flyer
trains came in on schedule time. The
only serious interference is In tcle-
graphic communication. The prostr;.
ton of the wires is due to the heavy
storm of sleet which preceded the snow.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Berlin, Nov. 25.-Thc police raldcd the
houses of the Socialist members OF the
Iclchs,ag and other leaders Of tho so.
ciallsi party to-day. A thorough search
was made OF their donlcilcs aud all their
letters and papers were impoundcd aud
taken 10 Tho Office Of the chief Of police.
II Is reported that the action OF the au.
ihoritlcs Is based upon some infringe.
mcnt Of the prnsHlnn law governing the
right OF association,
The state herald., 1895-11-29
PoSToFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Bisseli Discusses Second Glass Mai
Matter and Civil Service Appointments.

w,shi,o,o, n ~ Mo-, ~ H.,
mo0,or coror,, VIII, h,s I'D ia.
a., .,rro, ronor, % ,n., pu.s,,,,,,
Tho rocoln,s y, ,,,o nos,oo,ao -,
mon, for tho ,.o,r ordtnr NM IN iso-
wore s-c1-, ooo aud ,ho o,nan.,,,,,ra,
ssc -oo,-o 7, i, ,,.,,i,,.,n., 80 49,,
ro,o,, ,h,, , ,,r.s ,a.,,a, H. ~
oc,encv occ,rre1 In ,ho d., o,or,o. -,
,ho ,aar o,1 ,,,, roro,,,a. az, -
In, lin, ,a,,,.,,I.,,. .,...H.,... A.. 80,
.,o,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,' ,,,, - = -
a,1,,,,, L. On 100, se,, -o,,,n
and ,So oxnor5,,rros y, co, e. 600 ,,''
,,mara.a ~ ~ - -. 49, '"e
s,ona, an.ua,,u,s,,as -
A.. VII
d,,lors =, ,ho a., as.',,an w.. ''S,.'.a'
,,a.a.a, -. .'".,'' ., ,o,'''s'e.
,ha na.,, ~ ns,,ap,, Wv A., ,n' VI
=, ,a,,a,.,,.. -
an, e,,-,.,,s,,. -
nro,,oaa..a. ...,, 80 " .''
10, ,r,hor,v,n., ,,,a usa :, ..,..,a $50. $40.
49,, -. W P''"' iN''
c.
mai, ,.a,,"n NJ. ,,",Na. '" see''",e'ass
.a., ,,,,,s "o" sA'' e'n
,na . " ca ~ ."' n," su"s s,,n :. rost
C".-., ,r''' IS" anu ios','''s'er
""'',"'"c' W. ai"e"u"'ch's
W ."u "a" as ~ ,'.o"u'e'"ss matter.
''"ls'"'t n "ee'e' W saw 'he pos'ai
service from enormous abuses and con
The state herald., 1895-11-29

VIII 10 all in.ents and purpvs "
Denver banks the minute the certified
check is deposited In New York. Being
banked. Stat. Auditor Parks Will be
able TO open up his business by ex-
changing cash warrants in return for
the certificates of Indebtedness which
have been OUT so long.
The deficiency people, those who have
to look for their pay 10 the 100000
casualty deficiency bonds. have not no
cheerful an outlook. Auditor Parks
has discovered, through the auditing
committee. that there are bills out.
standing for $i30.0oo Even when he
gets at the money on Friday the audi
tor will have TO get out his pairing
knife and grind II down TO n feather
edge.
AS for the $4,000 which apparently
is against u.s." the auditor said ycstcr.
day, 1--WE have not much TO fear. This
department viii never audit any OF
those fake constitutional amendment
advertisement bills which were nj.
by the last secretary OF state and his
friends. The mushroom papers which
started up solely for the purpose OF get.
ting and carrying the state advertise.
inent Will lind no standing In this dc,
parimcn,. and the weekly papers which
suddenly became dallles because they
found they could make ssI a day. or
whatever II WIS. by taking the advcr.
ilscment will be dlslllusloncd: they will
lind out thew were still wceklles or else
no paper at ALL
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Topeka. Kansas. Nov. 25.-Thc No.
vembcr term Of the federal court that
opened this morning has several import.
ant suits on It's docket. There nrc two
criminal suits agnlns, General" Saund.
rrr' commonwcal army. which captured
Missouri Pacific train out OF Scott
City last year, aud delayed the United
States mall, aud tho famous iiillmnn
Insurance ease, which appears for liz
fourth trial by Jury. win come up FOR
hearing.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Rome, Nov. .G,-IB the Chamber OF
Deputies today sanor sonncnlno, min.
lister OF the treasury. IN presenting the
budget. announced that the surplus
would BIZ 100000 Ito this year. and
that he expected u surplus next year OF
100000 lire without a new loan. lie
added that the position OF ule treasury
was improving gradually. that the pay.
meni Of the coupons Of The foreign loans
The state herald., 1895-11-29
TREAsuRER's OFFICE CLOSED.
Lake County Finance. In u Peculiar Con.
dItion.


dition.
Londylllc. Colo. Nov 25.-Therc was
another sensation to-day In the county
trcasurershlp matter which has resulted
In the closing of the county ircasIfery
Office Joseph u. Iiorner. the county
treasurer. this afternoon rendered his
resignation. which was accepted by the
Board OF County Commissioners. Mr..
Homer. Il Will be remembered, had
$4,000 OF the county funds on dcposl,
In the Brecno bank. when the crash
came several Of Mr.. ilorner's bondsmen
Withdrew and the commissioners 10.
lucsted him to filc new bond. lie has
been working lndusir!ously the last few
weeks TO get new bond. hut failing IN
this has handed Ia his resignation. Tho
trcnsurcrelcct. George W. White, was
Immediately appointed treasurer 10 MI
the vacancy, but as he cannot get a
bond for n week. the commissioners dc.
cidcd that they would close M the Office
until Mr.. White filed his bond.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Now that the woman who sued for n
divorce because her husband would not
read the Durrant testimony to her has
concluded to be rcconcilcd. We do not
see how tho important matter Of the le-
gal status Of feminine curiosity Is to
be judiciousiy determined. unlcns some
wife shall come forward and ask to be
divorced because her husband gets the
morning paper FIRST and keeps II all
through breakfast,
The state herald., 1895-11-29

damages in $1,000 to the legal repre-,
sentatives of the lynched person, and
may recover the amount by civil process
from those engaged in the lynchlng.
Delegate Sprott of Claremont county
died to-day, making the third death
which has occurred among the mem
bers Of the convention.
The state herald., 1895-11-29
STATE BONDS SOLD.
Treasurer Mulnix Starts for New York
With Thcm-Bilis to BE Promptly
Paid.

Denver. Nov. 26.-Last night State
Treasurer Mulnix left Denver for New
York, to make personal delivery Of the
$4,000 deficiency and Cripple Creek
instruction bonds authorized by the
last Legislature, They have been
signed by the governor. but Mr.. Mulnix
will not aflix his signature until he
reaches New York. so that II by any
chance they are stolen or lost they can
not be negotiated. They are not worth
the paper they are printed on for the
present. II Ia expected that the treas
The state herald., 1895-11-29

London. Nov, 25.--A Standard dis.
patch from consian'lnoplc says the kcr.
mel to the present situation is found In
the fact that the government ls with.
OIL, money. The sultan Is anxious 10
stop disorders hut lacks funds with
which 10 pay The troops
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Greeley, Colo, Nov. Gan earth.
quake shock was felt In this city this
morning NJ . o'clock. which lasted If.
teen seconds. 1t shook the windows In
different parts Of the city. besides
breaking many dishes.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

by erecting and advertising M Ice
palace" says the Minneapolis Tribune,
f'st Paul will display ita Willingness TO
give cur climate n black eye for the
sake OF attracting visitors within the
city limits" II seems already 10 have
given Minneapolis a green eye.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Girls usually long for some means TO
express their soulful ycarning. and n
poor poem or daub called art Ia the
result. Isn't there some Kind OF soul
full ycarninr that Will be productive OF
u light. naky pie crust, or wholesome
ibready
The state herald., 1895-11-29

I'VE should put u check to these mar
riages OF wealthy American girls to i'm
pecunious foreign noblemen." thunders
New York clergyman. Well. what
does he Imagine Willie X. Vanderbilt
has done n he didn', put check to this
marriagc7 Without the check there
would have been no marriage.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

II Great Britain attempts to grab any
part OF Alaska she will do SO at her
peril. Well send Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay.
who had charge Of the Alaska pur-
chase. up there with his trusty bowie
knife.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

The announcement that the lawyers
had lost their grip on the late Senator
Fairs money seems to have been pre-
mature. The heirs are still determined
to fight.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

II Charles Dana Gibson has married a
girl Of the type which he por,rays In his
sketches 1t is TO be feared tina, the
young man is in sore danger OF being
henpecked.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Miss Flagler. daughter of Gen. Flag
Ter. whose shooting and killing of n
negro boy who was stealing fruit. sew
eral months ago created a sensation.
has been indicted for manslaughter.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Mrs. Vanderbilt requested the "hon-
our" OF her guests presence at the
Marlborough nuptials. Honor" OF
course. wouldn't do: 1t isn't English.
you know.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

An admirer tells how silent and mod
est Croker has been. The New York
World responds: with men like Crok-
er silence is always golden and speech
brassy."
The state herald., 1895-11-29

In his nrst sermon In his new Wash
ington church DR.. Talmagc declared
that heaven Is looking on Bympa-
thetically." Well. OF course. II Is little
severe on Washington with Talmagc
and congress bursting In upon It at
nearly the same time.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

After all this excitement about manly
women 1t is necessarily shock to dis
cover that girl in boomers will cry
lust as quickly as one in skirts.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Charles Scott has been arrested for
heecing Colorado reporter. And yet
he must have given the reporter a
scoop" on the story.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

(, What would good old Boston do with
a national political convention If 1t
should get It?
The state herald., 1895-11-29

) Bill Nye cannot be accused of inabil-
lily to take hint, when the hint is egg
shaped and overripe.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Shortness Of government rations, 1t
Is said, threatens TO drive the Piutes
upon the warpath. Why don't they eat
the first scyllable OF their name?
The state herald., 1895-11-29

! The Armenian question is likely to be
settled in the same way as the Alaskan
seal question-by determination.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

In the eyes of German, Spaniard
Or an Italian the people of other nation
alities are simply foreigners" in the
eyes OF an Englishman they are id
foreigners"
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Some college students disguised as
hoodlums attended Chicago theater
the other evening. 1t is said they
played their part beautifully.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Another man has tried to kill him
self by inhaling gas. Isn't cigarette
smoke quick enough In its action?
The state herald., 1895-11-29

]. R. colSan. the embezzlinE cashier OF
the Fort Scott state bank, who got
away with $4,000, tried to kill himself
last week.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

A New York paper mas been figuring
up the expenses of coach. and finds
that 1t is about the next highest luxury
to yacht and title.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

The public can now be prepared to
hear that the earthquake was a fore
runner OF everything from the end OF
the world to hard winter.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Recent Investigations go to disprove the
story of the Hoboken lad who was alleged to
have eaten SO much honey that he was at
tackled by the hives
The state herald., 1895-11-29

, Brazil contains some people who
make 1t business to get out fall and
spring styles Of government for her.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

! 1t seems that the hold-up fad has
reached New York.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Sleep has been termed the sister Of death,
The talking which man does In his sleep
Is therefore Il dead give away.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Ten million is the highest price yet
paid for good title.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

Every favorite should remember that
his rival is liable to appear at any time.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

was completely assured, and finally,
that the depression ON the bourses Of
Paris and Vienna has had no serious eff
feet upon Italian funds, which are still
quoted below their value.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

What with football locks. Padcrcwski
and chrysanthcmums. the hairy season
seems to be upon us.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

II you have no bread to cast on the waters
then use taffy, Of which the poorest has
supply.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

The duke and the ducats have been
made one.
The state herald., 1895-11-29

It is the sea serpent's turn again.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26


sald Christ cur Lord. y VII 20 and sss
E0f7 the men, my brethren, believe ia ff.s.n
ne passed cot again through she gates Of brit
blrulaee himself known to the childTenO earth
Thea said the chief priests and rulers ana kings
Behold now the giVer Of ah g9od things
60 70, let Us welcome with poEIp and state
him who aloRe IS mighty and great
With CARPETS Of gold the ground they spread
Wherever the Son Of Han shOGld tread
And IN palace chambers, lofty and rare
They lodged him and served MIN With kinEiy fare
Great organs sgrged through the arches dim
Their iubilaHt foods IL praise Of him,
And IL church and palace and judgment hall
Ae saw his image high over alt
But still, wherever his steps they led.
The Lord II scFrow bent down his head,
And from under the heavy foundation stones
The Son Of Mary heard bitter groaRs.
And IN church and palace and judgment hail
he marked great assures that rent the wall,
And opened wider and get more wide
AS the living foundation heaYed and sighed.
Have ye founded your thrones and affairs, then
Upon the bodies and souls Of living men3
And think ye that building shall endure,
Which shelters the noble and brushes the poor
with gates Of siive- and bars of sold
fe have fenced my sheep from their L father fold
] have heard the dropping Of their tears
In heaven these eighteen hundred years.
20 Lord and master, not ours the guilt;
We built bnt as our fathers built;
Behold thine images, how they stand
Sovereign and sole, through ali cur land
'OuF task is hard-with sword and fame
To hold the earth forever the same
And with sharp crooks of steel TO keep
Still, as thou hfteth them, thy sheep"
Then Christ sought out an artisan,
A lOW-bTOWed, stunted, haggard man,
And a motheFless girl, whose fingers thin
Pushed from her family want and sin.
These set he in the midst of them,
And as they drew back their garment hem
For fear Of deflement, 10, here. said he,
''The images ye have made OF me"
James Russell Lowell.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
Advice From a Money Lender.

"Here's your money" said a city hall
officer, handing 81 to lawyer asso.
ciate. Smiling, he added: "You're a
robber, a usurer, to exact compound
interest on such a loan"
"Yes, but I wanted to give you a les
son on the evils of borrowing" said the
lawyer. ats a pernicious practice, be-
cause it is a habit easily acquired, and
leads to very bad results. The money
lender usually gets the big end of the
horn, unless the loan is unsecured, in
which case, nine times out of ten, the
Ioanee is worsted. Take my advice,
don't borrow at any price"
Then addressing a group Of interest
ed friends, the lawyer said: "COm-
pound interest is a funny thing to run
up against. Not long ago the Bank of
England had to pay a large sum to
settle compound note for S25 which
had been mislaid for many years. The
custodian of the note claimed 100000
but was glad to accept a compromise
for much smaller sum. The loan
made today, by way of joke, affords
an interesting study. 1t is payable in
100 years Tor earlier, if pOssible,) at
compound interest, at the end of 100
years. At the rate of interest charged,
l per cent, the borrower or his heirs
will owe me- 50 IL Now If 7 had char0
ed 4 per cent interest, he or his heirs
would owe me 5000 at the end of 100
years. By charging usurious rates of
interest, say Il per cent-well, I'd have
S84,675 due in the year a. D. 1895, and
at a per cent interest the original 81
would accumulate in a century just
1852, 709, 4O4 Buffalo Courier.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
wANrED-A OREAMERy.

Some time since a man from the east
was in communication with Sherman
county farmers and businessmen in re-
gard to establishing creamery in this
city. AS nothing has since been heard
from him it is supposed that he has Sc
cured another location.
The advantages a good creamery
offers to farmers are many. The COW
is the Moses that will lead the debt
burdened farmer out of the house of
bondage and into the promised land of
plenty.
The prairies Of Sherman county are
adaptable for grazing purposes, the
rich buffalo grass has no equal as a fat
or milk producer, and there are thous-
ands of acres that could as well be
pastured as allowed to go to waste. 5
The low price of cereals has made
grain production Improbable, and in
looking around for something that will
pay, nothing stands out so alluring as
dairying.
The prairies of Sherman county are
adaptable for such purposes, and on a
few acres the farmer can raise enough
fodder to winter his herd in fine con-
dition. It is true that cattle and butter
have been selling at low prices for
some time past, but rise in the mar
ket is an assured thing; and further
more what product of the farm has
been bringing a better profit?
Every farmer has few COWS and
should a creamery be started here they
would gladly increase the number to
supply any demand that would be
created. There is money in this for
the man that buys and the man that
sells the milk, and it is to be hoped
that the time is not far distant when
some enterprising genius will recOg-
nize the advantages to be attained by
starting such an institution in Sher-
man county.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
PEOPLE AND THINGS.


Peter has been robbed time and time again
and yet Paul has never been paid.
Education is a good thing when it does not
unit man for working for a living.
The man who does not believe that the north
pole has been discovered is invited to go and see
for himself.
The New York police census failed to come
up to the expectation. The fOotings show pop.
ulatiOn of l,S6S,5O9.
Viewing the terms of peace at long range it is
quite evident that China concluded to let the
taels go with the hide.
Governor Mckinley is in Connecticut for
for speechmaking purposes. It looks as though
he would eventually be at work in Tom Reeds
own garden patch.
That's the stuff, " chuckled a New York solon,
as he checked up balance of S1lOO0 in return
for IL weeks work of patriotic labor in behalf of
number one and his constituents.
Peace has been declared in the orient and the
sWift-swish of the snickeTsnee is heard no more
in the land, and the war is as tale that is told
China has, however 9O0,00O,OO0 taelS that must
be told over to Japan.
The pension roll of the revolutionary wal
closed last week with the death of Mary Brown
OF Knoxville Tenn, at the age of 81. She was
the widow OF Joe Brown, a revolutionary soldier
whom she married in 1894, at the age of 20 years,
In getting acquainted with, and marrying q
multi-millionaire, within 10 days, Nelly Bly, has
convinced the public that her hand has not lost
its cunning. As Mr.. Bly, is on the shady side of
10 her welded bliss will probably glide by in
harmony with Nell's ideas in getting around,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26

The process by which nature forms
her silver mines is very interesting. 1t
must be remembered that the earth's
crust is full of water, which percolates
everywhere through the rocks, making
solutions of elements obtained from
them. These chemical solutions take
up small particles of the precious me-
tai, which they find here and there.
Sometimes the solutions in question
are hot, the water having got so far
down as to be set boiling by the inter
nal heat of the globe. Then they rush
upward, picking up the bits Of metal as
they go. Naturally, heat assists the
performance of this operation.
Now and then the streams thus
formed perpetuaily flowing hither and
thither below the ground, pass through
cracks or cavities in the rocks, where
they deposit their loads Of silver. This
is kept up for a great length of time
perhaps thousands Of years-until the
assure or pocket is filed up.
Crannies pemeating the stony mass
in every direction may become filed
with the precious metal, or occasional
IL a chamber may be stored full Of it,
as if million hands were fetching the
treasure from all sides, and hiding
away a future mine for some lucky
prOspeGtOT to discover In another age
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26

IF the income tax had been held to
be constitutional in all its features,
William Waldolf Astor would have
been compelled to pay a tax of $178, 900,
John D. Rockefeller's tax would have
been $4,000. Other taxes would have
been as follows: Russell sage, 10000;
Jay Gould estate and Cornelius Van
derbilt, $4,000 each; W. K. Vanderbilt,
$4,000; Henry M. Flagler and William
Rockefeller, 10000 each; John Jacob
Astor and Moses Taylor estate, $4,000
each. Hetty Green would have been
compelled to pay the heaviest tax
bourne by the women. Her proportion
would have been about $4,000.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26

The ecru-hued 10-ceut blood and
thunder publication known as the dime
novel is still getting in its deadly deal.
An Illinois hopeful of the age Of T.
started out the other day with a bowie
knife in one hand, a revolver in the
other and an obsolete grip in the other
With the conviction ranking in his hat
band that there still remained a few
Wild redskins in the west who we're suf-
fering for trouble. John, Ibis name
was John, although he wished to be
known as Jawbone Jack, the Iron
JaWed Ingin chawer of the westl
scorned railroads and started for the
western wiids afaot. His pa is camping
on his trail and when John is overtaken
he will be speedily cured Of his thirst
for Indian gore