davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-28

St. Paul. Nov. 27.-At yarious mint,
in northwestern Minnesota and tho D,.
kotas is reported the wors, hIi1v,rd :,
many years. At jamestown n II i,
has beer showing for six bours and q
blizzard has now deyeIoned ,b,, m,Los
IL extremely dangerous for anv,ro 70
venture out on the prairies
In West Superior. Wis the blizy,r u
turned into n sleet Storm and oil ,r,m
in the city is SUSPENDED s,roo, c,rs
are not running.
Chamberlain, s d rcnnrts tho st,rr,
as of a decidedly hIizzordIv cbor,oo,
and it is feared there will he cons;d.r.
| able loss of stock ON tho r,n,os Tbo
thermometer stands about zero
WORST EVER SEEN
St. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 21-Sneri,I.
to the Dispatch continue TO bring re-.
ports of the general blizzard which bas
been raging in the Dakotas and Nor,h.
ern Minnesota for the past thro. dave
The storm is the wors, known for
many years. The f~olIowinp sncci,I.
| give Indications of its extent.
Red Lake Falls. Min Wors, hIiz.
card this section ever saw Tho rou.
has fallen without interval for sever,,
hours: has been piled in hugo drifts an.
all the traffic is s~usnendnd
Fergus Falls Mimi Heavy ,,u
storm still raging Mercury at ,,ro
business is susnended
Nonrhnad Mimi -,B,rino u,,,,,,
, 1896-11-28

With the return of cold weather
hosts of men and women who relied on
their summer vacation to make them
strong and well came home still tired,
with poo appetites and depressed by
the thought of the months of hard
work ahead.
Their overweight nerves and bodies
today demand something more than a
mere rest. Their blood needs to be
swept of its impurities and the entire
nervous organization reinforced and
built up by a genuine invigorator be-
fore good appetite will wait on diges-
ton INT health On both
The bracing weather of November,
with facilitating summer past, and the
severity of winter not yet arrived. is
the very best time for recruiting the
strength and getting rid of disease.
Contrast the healthy, well-nourished
appearance OF persons who have taken
Paine's celery compound with their
former bloodless. nerveless, drowsy
condition! Men and women getting
along in years find a remarkable in
crease in vigor and n brighter, more
cheerful state of mind from the use of
this great remedy.
Don't NOPE along and submit to in
digestion, liver disorder, continual
headaches or rheumatism. Paine's
celery compound will make you strong
and keep you so. Its nourishing,
matchmaking virtues have been SO
carefully considered. and so exactly
fitted to the needs of the tired, eX-
hausted body. that its work does not
have % be lone after it. 1t cures heart
palpitation and heart weakness, feeds
the nervous organism so sleep becomes
natural and refreshing, promotes an
increased appetite, and furnishes the
nervous force to enable the body to
, 1896-11-28
NOW COMES WEYLER.
CLAIMING THAT EVERYTHING IN
SIGHT WENT DOWN BE-
FORE S~PANlARDS.
According to His Side of the Story
Maceo Will Hardly Wish to Play
Another Game-The Story in Rela,
ton to the Mine Explosion He De,
clares to Be a Fake.

Havana. Nov. ESQ army con.
Trajectory statements have been at,
tributed to Captain General Weylel
since his return from the province oil
Pinar del Rio that the correspondent OF
the Associated Press was instructed tc
ask the Spanish commander for a full
official and authorized statement on
the subject. Therefore, just previous
from Pinar del Rio, the correspondent
called at the palace, where he was
c~Ourteously received by the general
who was asked to supplement the ex-
elusive Interview with the correspond,
ent of La Lucha at Artemisa. which
was cabled to the Associated Press on
Tuesday afternoon. and which contain.
ed his first public utterances since his
return from conducting the operations
against Antonio Maceo. This the gen.
eral agreed to do.
The correspondent opened the inter,
view last evening by informing the
captain general that the Associated
Press VAS anxious, before his return to
the field, to place before the public In
-. I,.,,., r,...- ~
!. c.,., ...... -. ,,. -.
understood that you have returned
from Pinar del Rio. highly c%ontented
u.i.n ,,
,ia, 1884,, :. .n.., .,..
,;o, .ha. Di,au l., Da ..u H.
So
a.,
,m 49,, a,,. aa.ta.t., n.. a..;.o
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-s -, 49,
,1u.~ ,ha mr., -
go $500 - -,
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No
, 1896-11-28
Nj therS

A%nxiouSly watch declining health Of
their daughters. So many are cut of
bv consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages. when not beyond
the reach of medicine. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla will restore the quality and
quantity of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following letter:
at is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
pletely run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, ard friends said she would not
live over three months. She had q bad
, 1896-11-28

FROZEN OVER.
Omaha. Nov. 81 Specials to the
Bee from many points in Nebraska and
South Dakota report a heavy snow and
sl""t storm accompanied by a high
wind. In some places the loss 10 live
stock Will be heavy. About 100. 900
sheep. besides many hogs and cattle
ar" being fattcncd in Buffalo county,
Nebraska. Three inches of rain fell
here last night. This morning it turn
ed TO snow and continued to fall heay.
lily all day. Much of the corn is not
yet huSkcd and tn" farmers fear they
! will have to leave II u"t .--.i -r---v.
Winter wheat is IN excellent shape.
Tn" greater portion Of Nebraska TO-
night is covered with a coating of ice
and in most places snow has fallen on
top Of this. In Omaha THE streets are
slippery and walking is difficult. No
accidents have beer reported. The en-
pcraturc has fallen 10 degrees in about
"A houds and it is still growing colder.
Wires are down all over Nebraska and
trains are running without the tele>
graph. At Chamberlain, S. d., the
Thermometer was below zero and a
blizzard was raging.
, 1896-11-28

and nothing seemed to do her any good.
I happened to read about Hoods Sarsapa-
lila and had her give it a trial. From the
very first dose she began to get better.
After taking a few bottles she was COM
uetely cured and her health has been the
hest ever since" MRS. ADDIE PECK,
i2 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
az will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong. words as I
would have done. Hoods ssrsaparilla
has truly cured me and l am now we'll"
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hoods, because
, 1896-11-28
Fifty Years Ago.

This is the way it was bound to look
When grandfather had his "picter took
These were the shadows cast before
The coming of conjurer Daguerre
And his art; like a girl in a pinafore
Some day to bloom to a goddess fair.
Men certainly were not as black, we kuov
A. they pictured them, 80 year, ago.
, 1896-11-28

Say, father. why have all the pic
lures gC; frames" why, you little
fool. so that the artist may know when
to stop painting, of course."-Flicgen-
de Blatter.
, 1896-11-28

She-"Are you Sire that it was 4
year ago today that we became en-,
gagged, dear" He-Yes. | looked it
up in my check book t his morning.
Life.
, 1896-11-28
\ DISMAL SHOWING.


L.eavenworth, Kan. Nov. 27.-At the
soldiers home investigation today the
committee were members or eX-mem-
bers of the home, who testified to the
kindness of Governor Smith and said
ed to take the gold cure" and that
brutalities were not practiced. Stats.
ties of arrests for drunkness in the
scented. seem to make a Door showing
for the gold cure. In 1890. before its
use. there were 1903 arrests. while in
1895 there were 1,201.
, 1896-11-28
THE STORMS XTENT.
IT Is THE WORST EVER EN-
PERlENCED IN THE NORTH
WEST.

sofa and the Dakotas-Snow Drifts
Ten Feet High in the Streets OF
Fargo-Denver Comes in for A
Share OF the Winter Blasts.
, 1896-11-28

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnina Tablets
All druggists refund the money II d
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-11-28

She-"Do You suppose his wife really
told me he didn't know what real hap
piness meant until after he got mar,
ried"-PuCk.
, 1896-11-28

Furnished Housekeeping rooms fol
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL 9TH street
, 1896-11-28
PERSONAL

Thomas Hale and Henry Storey came
in from the Keystone Thursday. The
trip in was a bitter experience. Mr..
Storey froze IN of his ears and the end
of his nose on the way in.
Mrs. Urrel Harris will return from
Denver tonight. She mas been visiting
in the Queen City several weeks. Pat
rons Of the Peabody grocery house have
had smiles mingled with their orders
all day.
Secretary Snow of the mining ex,
change returned from Douglas creek
last evening, where he went on
Wednesday to look after mining inter-
ests. He says 1t was about the coolest
trip he ever took In his life.
, 1896-11-28

ROSES, CARNATIONS and CHRYS-
ANTHEMUMS at MRS. HERTZOG'S
, 1896-11-28
Ayers SarSapariIla

began to make new men, just
as the new pictures Of men
began to be made. Thousands
Of people fronted the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blemish. because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
II as powerful now as then.
It's record proves it. Othels
initiate the remedy they
want initiate the record:
20 Years Of Cures.
, 1896-11-28

Old pa in any quantity at this
,ffice. IS cents per hundred.
, 1896-11-28

Parks Tea IL q great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort.
Sold W Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-28

If other tea were roasted
fresh like .~SrhizhWg's Best
some Oft would be as good.
In the meantime, .ScL1Z
HIIgs Best is your tea.
At groccrs' in packages.
A S,hjlliug & Company
san Francisco RJ
, 1896-11-28

Furnished rooms to rent, corner OF
Sixth and Grand avenue. No. COS.
MRS. MOSTLER.
, 1896-11-28

Fine barrel pickles just received at
Hunts: also the finest mutton in the
city. Mutton by tho carcas 1t 6 cents
per pound. Receiving new goods daily.
n18m1
, 1896-11-28
NEBRASKA FROZEN OVER,

House for rent cheap. Hot and cold
water and baths. S. N. WARE.
, 1896-11-28
JACKSON WYMORE,


II prepared 10 do all work IN his line
with tie NEW CNMENT from the
works Of ne Standard Plaster Com
paay. All WORK FRST-CIlA6S in
every p~art1sular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05
STAINED rHRoUGH HEAVY sNOW.
The steamer Belgenland Found Unusual
Meather on MnN I,t.

Binding sn0w-st0rms and Intensely cold
weather was experienced at sea by the
American Line steamer Belgenland,
which arrived at this port yesterday from
Queenstown and Liverpool. Besides this.
she met with furious gales, and stormy
weather prevailed throughout the pas
SAGE. This happened ia what is known
as The TRANSATLANTIC lane. a course claimed
by photographers to be the safest as
well as shortest Tor transatlantic steam
ers, and. therefore, the weather was un-
preccdented for this season Of the year
The snow came down so thick and fast
that tho vessels speed was reduced, be-
cause !. was impossible 10 see ahead
even tho Belgeniands foremost was at
times hid from view, and IL became neccs-
sary TO exercise every prccauuon TO pre-
vent collision. The thermometer dropped
80 low that members OF the crew sent
alOft 20 shorten sail were slightly frost-
bitten. Not only were the decks covered
with snow several inches deep, but the
spray which was driven over the vessel
aud rigging by the gale, frOZe where 10
struck, and the vessel presented grand
sight as she steamed along, Ike an iceberg
driven by an unseen power.
Captain DOxrui. commander OF the
Relgenland, stated that the storm struck
the vessel on May lst. when be was
abreast Of Sable Island, and that nothing
time afterward, although better weather
was expected. Two days before. IN iati-
tudc 1874. longitude $3.50, eighteen lee
hergs were seen, some OF them 400 feet
long at the base and about 100 feet high.
In the storm these dangerous barriers
cOud not be seen. There we're 4S3 passen-
gers on board. -PhiiadeIphIa Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05
WHAT COULD HAVE ACTUATED
CRISP?

In one Of his recent speeches In Georgia
exSpeater Crisp charged that Hon. John
Dewitt Warner, of New York, and other
Eastern Democrats brought about the
defeat Of the repeal OF the 10 per cent.
tax on State banks. This charge has
brought out a sharp reply from Mr.. War
ner through the Atlanta journal, IN which
he shows that its defeat was accom-
Plshea solely from the fact that ex-
Speaker Crisp appointed as the chairman
Of the committee. Mr.. Springer "the most
open, uncompromising, vociferous, and
tireless enemy Of State-bank tax repeal
that could have been found on the Dem
ocratic side Of the House. The moment
that Mr.. Springer was appointed, it was
taken for granted that the Speaker had
decided to shelvc the repeal measure"
Mr.. Warner shows very conclusiyely that
the vote on the question OF naked re-
peal" was OF the "dress-parade' type.
and was had solely TO give Southern
Democrats an opportunity to put them
selves right with their constituents.
What could have possessed Mr.. Crisp
TO Go this thing? The act Of Congress
which forbids the States to have their
own bans,s OF issue is the curse OF this
nation, and the most destructive agency
TO The Southern States that could pos
sibly be made TO operate against them.
| No community can prosper unless it has
the proper facilities for making financial
| exchanges, accessible TO the whole body
| Of the people. and the only agencies Of
| that sort which II is possible for the
| Southern people 10 have are banks char
| tered by their own Legislatures. They
have no resources that enable them 10
| comply with the requirements or the ma
| tional-bank act. That act was made fol
| thickly-settled people, who are rich.
| and have an abundance OF banking capt
tai. But the South's population is q
! scattered one, and the war left then
with nothing but their land TO which
they have been able. since the war; &c
| add the stock necessary for working II
They have nothing to bank on but. that
and IL they are denied their natura
right TO bank on that, then they are de
MED all banking facilities, and are lef
destitute Of tho Indispensable media o
exchange. From that fact springs Tn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

There ARE indications that the comins
Guadreunial congress OF Aetro"l't. ~
cleveland will have 20 grapp.e WIN "a
good many live questions, the D. tactauie
adjustment of which VIII yitaily AFFECT
lie future Of this great eccicsiasttai ore
ganization. The Methodist church has
been plolding along for century uutai
the system or autocrauc adlnll'sl y. .,.''i
the singular anomaly Of ne mos utllli 'l..
cratic OF all evangelical ORGANIZATIONS
governed by a Veritahe ollgaicH5.
In Is true that the Methodist Episcopal
church has had wonderful pio.perly
under this system of EoFernllleL,,, l.,
tho United states The Nalue or ~
church property in this country approx
Euf Win ali lbs wealth and power IL
Is probably "a fact that the Metnoll7
church is closer 10 the common ptoilc
than any other Protestant oeno-illl@ .io l.,
For This reason II seems stfdise '.iit
American Mcthodism has come near tHH
close OF the nineteenth century "llnou1
making any decisive protests against tu5
dc4pDftc plan 0I government iudi6 uial'
by Mr. Wesley. vigorous dtlNaiN' ~
CHANGES ia church poity have hc'n MAJ.
prior to other general cDnlricA .,r, '''N
trav have vanished in thin alr Nlrn lhr
dienfncd and aurtere couc.aNe OK pisAela
aud presiding elders ass nhird- ..
While there b. Ho violent frNoi- aS"lI.1
tho WESLEYAN form of government the
sentiment Tor moro democratic l"Am or
administration is constantly growing aHu
must ultimately result Dbl pt4n ui uy,
radical changes lu the system. hr epll
of tine modern Methodist church Is t9""fl
"A democratic congresaiiQnlsn' "H.tH ~
already mauifestiug itself Do the move
meut for lay representation li lHr gen
eral conference. Tor tile almls-iou or ,MY'
men 10 these bodies aud for TIE ano4lsh'
ment of the time limir-Chicaso Times
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05
RICHmoND MILE ORPHAN ASYLUM
Itisa Non-sectarian and Takes Care oil
Richmond Orphans.

The Male orphan Messenger inc
monthly magazine issued a. 'h' -
mond Male Orphan Asylum, IN the lnlei-
est of that institution. has just coinpieleu
it's seventh year OF existence. Win lei,i
ence to that event, it publishes III l'a APP"
number the following:
This issue completes the seFehlh year
Of our existence, and We enter our elsnlH
with the usual bright prospects. We arc
glad To say that our paper las been re-
ceiVed with favor by our many Illenis-
AS we have before stated, there is no
attempt at literary fame, our OBJECT III
publishing it being solely 10 make ana H.
terest friends in our work. IL has peeh'
indeed, a labor OF love, for il We were
aiming entirely at monetary reward.
we would have stopped printing II some
time ago 1t is our great desire 10 III
crease our circulation, and II can De
done If our readers ana friends VIII
assist us Let every one Try ana secure
a new subscriber. The subscription is
only 80 cents year, and If you secure
Us one new subscriber you VIII receive
the paper free year for your trouble.
We will endeavor in the future 10 Keep
the Messenger up TO its usual standard,
and are sure it will always be interest
ing to those who love orphans. We re-
turn thanks 10 our advertisers for their
patronage In the past Let the good Work
continue during the future"
IL reference TO the Improvement of the
electrician service for that section, the
Messenger has the following to say:
THE Rivcr-Niew electrician now runs
until 1880 p. NJ. every night. This j. a
great convenience to the residents OF lhis
section, and the car should be palr0nized
This line passes directly by our grounds
and persons desiring 10 visit as can get a
transfer from either the Main or Clay
street line at Beech and Main streets
and, taking this car, can reach our In
stitution in about fifteen minutes"
The Richmond Male Orphan Asylum I.
a non-sectarian institution for the sup
port Of orphan boys OF Richmond. IL q
under the control Of the Richmond Nal
| Orphan Society, a corporation charterc,
under the laws Of Virginia I'm 1876. Five
| dollars a year constitutes one a mcmbt
Of this society. Ii has a small ondow
| ment, but has 20 depend 10 large eX
| tnet on voluntary contributions. !
| takes 800 n year 10 care for a boy Dona
lions of all kinds will always be thank
| fully received by Mrs. Joseph r. Gil, On
| able and efficient superintendent Of tn
| institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

DANVILLE, VA. May 1.-The good
Book tells us that no prophet is without
honor save IA his own country ir George
y. Carter. Of your city was a seer, the
maxim would not hold good, for, although
this is his own country, having been born
and raised near here, he never appears IN
this section as an entertainer that he
does not play 10 good houses and tickles
the audience 50 much that he Is immedi-
ately sought after 70 repeat his perform
ance In some other place in the city be-
fore he leaves the bull ling where ne has
lust lectured. Friday evening he stood
before a gOOd-sized ami critical audience,
which had assembled ia the Danvlle Col
lage for Young Ladies TO hear. him. In
the room were lawyers, physicians, profess
sors. teachers, seasoned business men.
Young society men, and young ladies.
We'll sir he Just took the crowd en-
masse by his lecture and when he ap-
peared iii his specially as an imperson-
ator. the audience wf-s kept IN a roar oil
laughter Carter Is immense. that's ali
He was at once onga ged 10 lecture at the
CaheI Street Tabernacle next FRIDAY
night, May sth. by the Epworth League
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05
SIZED ms MOTHER FROM nm.
A Sturdy Lad who Developed Strong
Temperance Lectute.

Temperance Lectuie.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May 3.-An
affecting scene took place this morning
at police headquarters. when Recorder
Ingsrsoli sentenced Mrs. Mnry Robin
son 20 pay fine OF s. and costs ON the
charge of being an habitual drunkard.
Her little boy turned TO his little sister
as the sentence was pronounced and
said: Come on. sister. we've got 20 get
that money or mamll have TO so To jail
Just walt, Mr.. Judge, and We VIII get
it,
The children hurried out, and, going
from one store to another on Atlantic
avenue, solicited contributions TO keep
mother from going 90 Jail" as the little
ones expressed II. Their unusual plea
for assistance aroused much interest and
sympathu, and Ia a short time the boy
returned and laid on the Recorders desk
81 In small change.
There's s." he said. that is all J
could get. I'm not as big rs mann, and
/ can't do as much Work; but Il you VIII
let me 20 TO Jail IN ner place, III stay
longer so make 10 up
me Recorder was touched by the boy :
earnestness, and promptly RENTED the
whole fine. The mother sank 10 her
knees before ,he whole courtroom tull
OF people. and, clasping the boy In her
arms. promised she would lead better
nfe.-Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05
TIE Init Rule.

II would be an utter negative oil
all Democratic principle Tor me S'""'-
ton Convention to adopt the unit RUE
II the Third congressional district sh'''l
resolve TO be represented in the National
Convention 10y 4 sound-moncy man. u
would be a total perversion OF al Demo
cratic principle FOR the other conGressiohal
districts OF the State 20 cast its vote for
free silver. There are four delegates TO
the National Convention elected by inc
whole convention, and the convention ha'
a right 10 instruct these Tour no" ~
vote if it plcases to do so. But II mas
always been the habit that the congress
sional districts choose their delegates
and there can be no propriety or sense ]"
any constituency except The district III
structing the district delegates how tAey
shall vote. These delegates represent the
district. ana not the State. The delegates
from the state at large correspond TO inc
United States senators, while the district
delegates correspond TO the members oil
the House OF Representatives,. We nave
many times heard of tie legislatures OF
the States instructing the senators from
those States how they should vote but
we recall no case IN which a legislature
has instructed members Of the House oil
Representatives how they shall vote ana
for the very plain reason that the mem
beers Of the House of Representatives, 90
not represent the legislature, but the peo-
pie of their districts, while the senators
do represent the legislatures. which are
their direct constituents.
We have said nothing upon this subject
heretofore for the reason that since 1t has
been under discussion ii has looked ike Il
foregone conclusion that the National
Democratic Convention was going TO
adopt a free-silver platform, and if that
was to be the case We felt no interest IN
the matter. We felt it TO be a case in
which the party was steering straight for
the rocks to dash itself TO pieces, and the
only interest we felt in the matter was TO
have it over az soon as possible. But the
tide seems TO have turned now, and there
IS again a most hopeful outlook Tor the
National Convention adopting a sound
money platform. That being SO, we want
everything that belongs 10 tho sound
money side Of the party. We demand and
insist upon every ole Of our rights. II
our brethren IL the other parts OF the
United States propose TO keep up the
., ut and strive to keep the party from
the insane course of adopting a free
silver platform, then We propose TO keep
up our end Of the line and TO fight FOR
every right that belongs to US TO the BIT
ter end.
We say, then, to the Staunton Conyen-
ton, that it will be simply tramplng an
der foot the plainest and most ele
mentary principle OF Democracy If il
undertakes 10 bind sound-money
delegates to the National Convention
by free-silver instructions. The districts
have a right 10 have their delegates voU
in the National Convention as the people
OF the district wish and not as sbm,
Others wish, and the stanton Convention
Will introduce elements Of discord in IN
party that may never be eliminated II
undertakes 10 deprive the people Of IN
districts Of this their plain right.