davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
SNOWFALL IN THE NORTHWEST.

Sioux city. Iowa. Feb. "a snowfall OF several
inches. the heaviest OF the season. took place here
last night Reports from South Dakota points
show the storm to have been general in tho Jim
River Valley. extending into North Dakota and
west to the Missouri River. Toward the northern
part OF the State Is still falling 1t 10 drifting
badly and promises seriously to interfere with rai,
road traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
LAT-NCH OF A BIG AMERICAN SCHOONER.

Bath Me-. Feb. 29.-The four-masted schooner
william b. Palmer. the largest schooner ever built
In n United States shpyard. successfully
launched this morning. Her dimensions are:
Length 257 feet: BREADTH q feet: depth. 20 feet:
gross tonnage. lso5. The fve-masted schooner
Governor Ames. rs tons. the largest hitherto. 10
2i5 feet in length. ~ feet In breadth and q feet In
depth. The Palmer is OF the keel type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

February has ever since the organization Of
the calendar been renowned for its ficklcness
with regard to weather But the month that
came to a close yesterday outrivalled all Febru-
aries that have gone before in caprciouS per
versity. 1t gave us barely eight clear days, and
most Of those eight were record breakers either
for intense cold for the velocity of the wind.
Yesterday was probably the most disagrecable
Of the lot SO exceedingly unpleasant, in fact,
that everybody will feel relieved when they re-
member that February 20 comes only once in
four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

many sales in which comparatively small fls-
urcs were involved. For the corresponding week
In February. 1894, the total Of the sales was
50 131 eco and for III" corresponding week or
last year. 1879 81, 900 The actual conditions
IN the real estate market are even more en-
cOulngng than Ihc reported total shows, rs
Il must be remembered that all sales are mol
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

A Presbyterian preacher and editor has
changed his profession and gone into business
in Wall Street as a stock broker. This exctes
some adverse comment among the faithful, to
which he rejoins that the occupa ton OF buying
and selling stocks and bonds Is legitimate and
respectable while that OF laying pipes for the
incumbency Of n vacant pulpit can hardly be
so considered He had no pulpit and no liveli-
hood, and. being obliged to find the latter In
some new vocation chose the one named, as he
had a clear right to do. 1t does not follow that
he had any design to work the brethren.
nor turn his old ministerial and editorial con-
necton TO secular advantage. AS he remarks.
the occupation is perfectly respectable, but
there Is something odd In his declaration that
all his customers have made money. and that
his books will show 1t. This Is an unparalleled
record, most brokers' ledgers balancing the
other way. and there may be mistake
about 1t. II it be true. as he AYERS. he can give
points to the Oldest operators In the Street.
No wonder he found his way there No pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

There are some people who think It would he
good thing for Brooklyn TO acquire the Heine
fountain and set 1t up In some conspicuous
nublic place. This Is rubbing II In, seeing
that Brooklyn already has on its hands two al
,.eed works Of art which competent experts pro-
rounce totally unfit for the places which they
occupy on the Memorial Arch. and which the
CITY authorities have not yet cOntrived any
means OF getting rid Of They ought not to be
worried with the Objectionable fountain yet
awhile anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

whera Is the Gerry Society? II shouId 100"
or,cr Senator Brush. His reply to LeNow' "ne"
,be latter told him that he was NOT i''puo"
can because ne did not vote az ne ""S 'o'N ~
Young man. I was Repuphcah my
were in swaddng clothes, ana s'i'
Republican after you arc reaa OUT " -
certainly merits rehuke from 'hose "''
e.on cruelty to children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

# IS announced In Paris that r"efs' or so''ie-
thing To the same effect. are II be taken III INV
rlg sleeves that "adorn' the IAnies gown" VA
the period Good. Nov let the decree % i''','0"
go forth against tn big hat particularly i0'
bidding II TO be worn nj all places "a ""'e
rrent and assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

or editorial chair could long smut III
that and no money market can s'"N
him when he fairly gets going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

copy Of Chaucer's "Canteipu'' g. m,
lust been cold for something i'oi0 ,,d
Yet there are lots Of poets WHO "V" .,,s for
20 sell whole editions OF their co''pie''
less than that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The Grant monument VIII not only Or hh'Sheu
next year, but 1t will be wei nhlshcd' NH
terials and workmanship are what tHey S"ou'u
he In a memorial erected IN me Na'ioh BTed'-
est city to the Nations greatest soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Rrlgandagc in Corsica is not so has'""' az
,orr,a-lv but IL still survives. and us succesS'"i
,roo,,tt,n ers are the heroes Of the island one u
,bc,n was recently guillotinod In the pu"'0
SONAR. ~ Aiaccio with most Of the inhabitants
- that cl,v looking on and the ACCOMMODATIONS
~ svrnnathy with the cuprit showed that ne was
crca,lv beloved and was regarded az ieauii's
ci,iz.n fallen A victim to judicial prejudice Ills
cr,roa was the Staying OF a pedler. not Tor pu'
,,s,s ~ robherv-he was too small game lot ''dt
nm, in order 10 palm off his remains as 'h'Se "a
scIlow-brtgand for whom a reward OF S'o'' uVi'
~ alive was oXered by the Government N
nahio- tic Paris exncu.ioncr. carrying III" gum
,,tre and official staff with HIN. visited III"
leland ~ perform the execution. and. contrary %
co,.-ol nractlce conducted it in broad dhyHght
nc an object lesson to the islanders ana n token
that their local practices are not viewed with
or,r,h,tlon by the central administration Inc
,,,,dont will cast a temporary gloom upon 'he
surviving banditti q the Island, but 'hes VIII "o
do,,ht rocover after While and 90 about their
o,,,eros IA usual Their business has peeh inc
ohio, industry OF the island since 1t was upheaVeu
ON, ~ the waters o. the Mediterranean ana nc
,,,red sufficient fertility 20 sustain innaoitah's'
,d I, &c u,cv 70 e..rvive awhile yet. IN spite Ga
,,dici,l oppression and the operations OF W.
De5ucr ard his gulotne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

We are unable to perceive any pop .,,o,
rand FOR lower fare. on the BrooAN.
and when the Aldermen over in brooH'' !" '
a demand for a reduction they SIMPLY ,o,,o
that they did not know what 'nes u,,tas
What is needed Is greater ana oe''e' .,o
for carrying the people VINO want ~
Bridge. Anything that VIII or'"s '''''
Will be Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The Palais Royal IS to such an extent pop
ular landmark OF the French metropolis. that
the news contained in a Paris letter published
to-day, to the effect that 1t is about TO be demol-
,shed In order TO make way for the construc-
ton Of an immense circus, will be received with
regret on this side of the Atlantic not only by
tourists who have visited it. but also by many
whose knowledgcof the pile of buildings erected
hy the great Cardinal Richelieu is derived from
reading. 1t may be described as having consti-
tinted for more than two centuries The very art
OF Partisan life and gayety. while it is to Ne
restaurants that once lined It's arcades that the
French Capital is indebted for its gastronomcal
celebrity and pre-eminence. With the trend OF
the city westward however. the Palais Royai
has lost all Of its former Importance, and has
been permitted to fall into such decay that II
has ceased 70 be an ornament. and has degen-
Grated into a veritable eyesore Of the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

n Mr. Sanger Of Oneida Is not careful "e
will make himself unpopular. lie mas pve''
pushing a bill to carry out the CIVIL "eiN'o7
provisions of the Constitution. and as il '''a'
were not enough. now wants 10 e"'o"N
application Of the Corrupt fra''icoS az 80
hosses can hardly fail t. regard MIN as PEI III
cious agitator, bent on undermini"s "'
customs which make it worth their while 10
- :, ro,i,ics They have no use for such
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

President Low takes IN eninen'is SUN"
ZION on tho question Of consolidation. lie say
that although he believes In consultations '.''
cities ought not TO be asked 70 TAKE leap !" ''e
dark as by the pending bill they are asNeu ~ w
,ha. 70 proyide for consolidation at hAeu u''e
in the future is TO do Brooklyn all the haI '''''.
consolidation can accomplish. without s'Ni"s ~
az an offset any Of the benefits; ana that co'i''
da ton ought not TO be enacted as iac' "'''' '
law that is TO accomplish II has been dral'eu anu
approved This ia a position that cannot p"'
commend itself t. reasons bic c0nsollda''o'I'''
and Observation-Disclosures alike. Few cehE ''ia'
consolidation IS bound TO come at some ti''e !"
tine future: a multitude resent the turning Va III.
whole matter into politics and the enac''n'h ~ y,
n law which DEGREES consolidation cut Oh manu-
md leaves all the complicated questions III coi'-
nection with the matter TO be worked out a'''i
ward tho consolidated communities DeihB eo'
erned in the mean time By means OF o'"'c Oo"
missions in defiance of the foundation Pi'''iPe'
Of home rule This Is grievous outrage y"
1000 600 people and the advocates Oh cois''
dation should feel as much bound to hght against
f. as the opponents OF the union OF the cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

A gratifying evidence of returning prosperity
based upon the probability Of a return Of Repu5
lican rule in this country. is furnished by the
conditions in the real estate market last week.
The reported transactions by private contract,
us will be seen in the news columns Of The Trib-
Mne amounted In the aggregate last week to
N3OOOOO to which Is TO be added almost
S1,5OOOO0 realized at sales by auction. The
two classes Of realty which figured most prom
inently in the transfers were downtown business
property and vacant lots. The reports show
that 80 lots changed hands at an average price
OF $4,000 each. No unusually large transaction
entered into the total OF $4,000 OO0-Or. to lee
exact. S., 500 ,OOO-the amount being made up by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The letters OF the Cuban insurgents SEQ" '''"
they are lacking in salt. Dui hopo"s mas "' "''
reason to think them lacking III sd"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
1nbfx 10 advertisements.

Lelend's Windsor Hotel.
jacksonville. Fla.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

and for the good or the race. l am Sus-
tanned by medical writer's in saying
this. I have read medical works that
bear me out I am told that two such
works have been published in America
There may be less ground for complaint
among refined persOns-the higher
lasseS-Where women are more indie
pendent and command more respect.
As Tor the midd.e-class folk. il is diff
cult TO set the women to talk about
themselves, but l have learned sufficient
TO assure me Of the need Of reform. AS
TO the working people. 1 know that
what / urge is q crying need among
them. The women Of that class talk
more freely and l have abundant proof
of what ! say
Knowing that she has a wholesome
English liking for children, 1 said:
You are concerned for pOsterity; Will
you allow me to ask you whether You
have thought of your own chidren?"
You mean what their standing will
De? Yes The law Of legitimacy ei-
fecJs only property right, and that can
be arranged.
81 beg your pardon. Il is no. that.
Their status in sOciety-the society Of
the world at large-wiu be equally
affected
ut cannot be helped. said Miss Ian
chester. They will be no worse off
than many Others not similarly placed.
For instance, they would be as badly
OIL if / We're married, for the children
of q Socialist have no standing. When
/ was at school there were two girls
who We're cut and scOffed at and made
miserable because they were the daugh-
tets OF an atheist. My children will
not be alone Since l have taken this
step / find many who agree with me"
You think that instead of suffering
shame for sixty or seventy or eighty
years Your children viii. before that
length of time, find themselves like
many Others2'
Perhaps So said Miss Manchester.
/ have made no pretence of giving
her explanation of her peculiar views
and reasons for avoiding the ceremony
OF Church or State when she married.
She talked perfectly freely and perfect
Iy plainly but what she said could
only be reported in the medical Jour
nalsl hose who know the peculiar ten
cts OF tne Mormons. upon which they
base their hope Of producing perfect
men ana women, ready and fit for
translation from earth to heaven. can
surmlSe at least part of Miss Iancbes-
ters belief, for the two creeds touch
eacn Other az a broad and important
juncJure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

WISHING her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burkhart, of his place
Mr.. Arson Smith. brother Of Roseber-
~ Smith, who IS 70 years old, is quite
SEX at present.
Mr.. James Alexander gave supper
to his gentlemen friends Saturday at
the New Columbia.
Miss Lucy Fletcher, Of Bealisv.lle,
was the guest Of Mss Ella Griffith sew
eral days last week
Mr.. Charles Hosffner IS able to 81, up
and be abou. rs room at this writing.
Services in all the churches yesterday
excepting the German Lutheran. Their
pastor Rev. Brucker, IS quite i'll and
MOI able 10 have service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
WOODSFIELD.

W,oIsfe-d. O January 27.-Mrs.
1177x W.. son and son Joseph, who have
been at GAINESVILLE visiting her parents
-hs p7et three weeks returned hone
Saturday
Mr. Charley Lynch made a business
trip 10 Bella.re saturday. L@i
Mr.. L. p. Neuhar,. Of his place. and
MSS Jane Neuhart. Of Wheeling, VII
he married Tuesday evening e. the
hone Of the bride IN Wheeling.
Mr.. John Butler made business trip
to Antioch Monday
Miss Pearl BuTkhart, OF Bellaire, IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
RAILROAD NAN KILLED.

Specie. 20 the Register.
Sa,sm. W. Va, January PA tel
eg~am w3s received here to-day by the
relatives of Forbes Flanagan, from
Reck Island. III. stating tina, he was
kill-d at Ten o'clock. He was an en-
ploye Of the Grafton and Parkersburg
branch for three years. He was about
.27 years old and unmarried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
OUT OF ALEXANDER BAY.

Yoke The fire a Httle. yonkers. ill the lor
begins 10 0.aze. -Oe
4 o' ,ae January onzzards hey a lot Of
Bring The apples an the doughnurs am
lA- Cider uLlCrstau'.
An pe mighty sure 10 place EN- some'at
handy 90 the han,
An il str.ns you up u story illustrative
That useo TO go a-dsh.n' out on Alex
al4r Bay.
First. asked the wind an current fur to
furnish me a Lift,
Il-a b sailed away a distance in my
dou..e-p lLted skirt.
Am tuh 10 when des.rous of half a day
1.QLe+
Fuc the biggest of the fishes foesn't like
d human tone.
An i recouect j anchored ~uin
bright an clear,
Where The basse used 20
season OF the year.
When I found en- they W
a little islam -beach,
An they measUreC-D, my gre
as much as / ken reach,
Can 1 don't believe there's any heN
arms i'm a u0ssh
Eur t1 stretch 'em more than 1 ken in de-
SCru.u of hshD
An the mornlu was SO gentle, an the wa
ter was SO clear.
~~- s.c y-'t 49, '"' '''--''''
they all was mere
But DO, o. rich New Workers he'd their
summer hOuSen nigh
AN my sracious them 'er fishes was
~ s't-l- CaAe an PIE.
Az. ,,'t up q G'S So 49,. .,- s-,.-
-A' to1 d, ,"s'e~ "9''et ~ '"e "s"eS
An, ,,.i .5,,.- ~, NAV. ,.,,,s,i.-,, ..,-,,,
-N-' " '.-' go o. .t'' 'N''~o' Ao~
re 81 '- 80. . 49, ,,,,-.,i,,, o,..-
N- "" 49, ,'--- ,, ,''71'' O'N'
nealn ooarlln -schooi.
m . .e.t,,..
Then. my conscience answered Study;
- Keep S-s-N y, EN- ,Ig uH.S o., , e.,,,-
a.. ma. -,-'' H. o., .7,,-,,,-,l e,,s % sac
a" Esp .,,, ~ M. s,oCf - ''''
An, rfJ -' fi,-sf,. ,,,i,,r,- ms as near EN-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
EARM FOR SALE.

Farm OF $50 acres in Round p.
Marshall county. w. va. Al.l, --
river bottom. Improved .y r
dwelling house. also frame
fruit. and well watcgcl. N
TO suit purchaser. or entire farm.
W.. s. NE
Attorney NJ Law AMI Land Ar-.
Bank pu.itl re-. Market S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

A brilliant complexion is beauty in II
self Il pleases the eyes of thoughtles5
people and the minds OF thinking people.
They know that a really good complexion
is a sign of health, and created by Nature
There are different ways Of initiating a fine
complexion cosmetics, which deceive no.
body but ruin the skin and make the user
look silly and prematurely old stmulauts
which only give a temporary flush danger
ous DRUGS which drive pimply disorders
from the face back into the blood. All
these counterfeit" compilations are I'M
safe and easily detected. But the genuine,
uumistakeablc, much admired color and
clearuess Of health car only be obtained
bv clearing all bilious matters and humoTS
out Of the blood.
The first step towards creating good
COMPLEXION bv Natures own method IS to
oct the blood clear, and the circulation tree
and active. There is no complexion SO sal
low, muddy or pimply but II will be cleared
and frightened by DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. Il is the best natural
complcxion-rua on earth. II sends the
fresh glow Of real health TO the cheeks by
thoroughly clearing all bilious and erupuve
humors ont OF the blood It strengthens
the digestion and regulates the bowels III
a amid, natural way Il gives brighter color
10 the blood. and not only beautlhes the
complexion but makes the eyes brighter
and the breath sweetcr.
If the bowels be very much consupated,
il will be advisable to take small doses OF
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, conformity
with the use Of the Golden Medical Dis
coverv." One or two each day-just suf-
fcieut 20 Get their laxative and Alternative,
or blood cleansing effect wi! be suihclenI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
Hiss LANGaESTE2' 5 STORY.
The Young Woman Who Ignores the
Rules of Society

In Regard to Mauimony, Talks to
Julian Ralph-BGOst OF 1t Only
Suitableto be Published in Med
icaI Journal-S-1e Is Bright ana
Pretty and Wen Educated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

The above Reward
paid to any one VIM
the arrest and co.
person or persons ri.
regularly stealth ..
and SUNDAY REcsT5a
Island and Nor,a m'
West Virginia 2na..l,|
FOR H->f
A>II
FOR SAIL et..-'
AT TIT. =
REGISTER COuNl.>
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
FOR Rs

I ~ Or j. R5NT-FWE RO0.r
Anrl LIST. For inform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

W MN ~ T|"|-
Ferry. En0uir. n. ~ MS
Ja---eviQ. "-... -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
coMpResseo-AlR MOTORS.

We are all OF us aware OF the use OF
compressed air In the Zalinski dynamite
gun, which Is able to hurl charge OF
explosive mile and a half, sufficient to
convert whole regiment into unrecog-
nizable pulp. 1t Is another matter to
learn of this same force cleaning carpets,
busting cushions, and painting cars and
barns. And as We go u little further.
we find this Protean force operating
block signals on our railroads, and steer
ing ships, running clocks, andfurnish-
ing cold air for refrigerators, loading
guns and handling projectiles on our
men-o.- var, propelling sewing machines,
doing all sorts Of hoistiug-work. driving
lathes and printing-presses. copying let
tiers, and running summer fans. Ia
Australia 1t Is shearing sheep; In Kan
sas City beeves are slaughtered and the
meat dressed mainly with compressed
air. 1t is an excellent pump especially
for deep wells, and In particular for
chemicals. With the same power you
may dump a whole train Of coal or dirt
cars by the pressure Of your thumb. Ii
Is carving beautiful statuary, and EN-
ployed In all sorts of stone work; II
m axes good Grsdge; Ii raises aud
lowers railroad gates; IL Is valuable
agent in the sugar refinery and in the
making Of asphalt and rubber, aud still
again In the delicate manufacture OF iiue
silk. In tie coal mines 1t Ia running To-
comotives, bringing oxygen and life To
the exhausted operative, and bsnishing
the fear of deadly explosions. la Eng
land hundred and fifty miles OF pneu-
m ,tic tubing facilitates the rapid transfer
OF mails, and the same system Is in use
in Philadelphia, and just recently be
tween New York aud Brooklyn. In
England, again, employed In the dry
docks, compressed air Is made to lift
huge vessels out OF the water as II they
were toys, and In the same way il viii
shortly be introduced on the Erie Canal
in working the new quick-action high
lift locks. Ii Is good iire-extinguisher,
aud an excellent hoist for grain. II l.
used by the physician and surgeon In
many delicate operations. In the rail-
ROAD shops of Jersey City and many
other points Ii IL everywhere running
machinery, hitting huge loads, riyeting
bolts, driving hammers, sand-papeTing
cars. In Paris, under the famous Popp
system, where II has had its widest APP
plicalion, IL Is employed In almost every
conceivable variety OF work. When II
Is generated In lsr1c central stations,
aud distributed over the city In the same
way that gas and water aud electricity
are now distributed, you may expect,
mad m, that IL will clean house for you
be Il your carpets and clean your walls
and take n general hand in your house
hold affairs. Ii will pick you up and
set YOU down from floor 10 floor. IL will
be waiting for you at your door, aud
hisk you tn the shopping districts. Ii
may treadle the sewing machine, sgitate
the dish-washer, and smash your cost
Hest china with all the deXterity aud
| siHg-froid of your most accomplished
haudmaiden. 4 this aud much more
Il may do, IL We are To- believe some OF
those who are given Ia pcering into tn,
tomorrow of things.-lItrpcr's Weekly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
WORTH READING AND BEARING IN
MIND

A turned-down kerosene lamp is a
magazine of deadly gas, to which the
strongest lungs cannot be safely ex-
posed.
The best women are necessarily the
most difficult TO know. They are only
to be OWNED, not discerned, by the
stranger.
Bloomers are not very pretty, but they
are safe aud modest. Skirts are abomi-
nations in every way, and the woman
who hasn't the courage to drop them
long enough for spin on her bicycle, or
days mountain climbing, would do
well to remain in her rocking chair on
the piazza and solace herself with her
embroidery, novel, aud pug dog.