davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
ON THE TRAIN.

One sunny morn in Maytime,
 While on the train, sllw A smile as frank as daytime A face without a flaw. And all the names of story
 So beautiful was she), In their romantic glory,
 Came thronging back 10 ne. Maud, Mary, Madge and Mabel And Enid and Elaine A "cognomenic'' babel
 Made fermens in my brain. Rose seemed the best selection, Yet even that was weak To match her soft complexion, The glow upon her cheek. We steamed into the station; She swept adown the aisle; l had a palpitation,
 She flushed so weak 0 smile. But, standing on the platform, l heard-unlucky mani A loud voice from a fat form,
 ''lfello! Mdtil6y- AnRln
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
Whipping Horses.

Prof. Wagner, in writing upon the subject of whipping horses, says: Many think they are doing finely and are proud of their success in horse training by means of severe whipping or otherwise arousing or stimulating the passions, and through necessity crushing the will through which the resistehce is prompted. No mistake can be greater than this, and there is nothing that Sd fully exhibits the ability, judgment and skill of the real horseman as the care displayed in winning instead of repelling tie ac- tion of his mind. Although it may be necessary to use the whip sometimes, it should always be applied judiciously, and great care should be taken not to arouse the passions or excite the ob- stinacy. The legitimate and proper use of the whip is calculated to oper- ate upon the sense of fear almost en- tirely. The atfectionate and better nature must be appealed to in training horses as well as in training children, but if only the passions are excited the effect is depraving and injurious. This is vital principal, and can be disre- garded in the management of sensitive and courageous horses only at the risk of spelling them. have known many horses of naturally gentle character to be spoiled by whipping once.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
More so Than He Thought.

Mrs. Lookenback--Didn't yoa fro quently VOW, sir, when you wert counting me- that you loved me to dis traction? NS
 Mr. Lookenbacls--Yes and never discovered until after our marriage how thoroughly distracted l vsa at she time. Boston Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
Tit for Tat.

The Springfield Republican tells this: "A Yale student recently handed in q paper to his professor and was surprised the next day to have it returned, with a note scrawled on the margin. He studied it diligently, but was unable to decipher the note, and so he brought his paper back to the professor. I can't quite make out what this is. if you please. said the student. That, sir, said the professor, why, that says T cannot read your handwriting. You write illegibly, sir. ''
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
RANCHES IN JEWELRY.

Ball-shaped watches suspended from q chatelaine chain are liked by many.
 The Heur-de-lis is graceful and favorits design in brooches and in chatelaines.
 Among the costly ornaments, rank dia- mond chatelaines and pendant watches.
 A unique bracelet is the one of woven chain showing strands of silver, different gold, and plantinum.
 It is the correct thing now to add s souvenir spoon to the conventional chris tening present of pap-bowl and mug
 Stocking suspenders of gay-colored silk elastic ribbon, with silver trimmings, rival in popularity the silver-clasped garters.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

the summer until late in the fall. with delicious jars of canned sweet corn, green peas, squash, pumpkin, string beans, and other delectable articles, as would make 'winter garden" until summer came again. There is health, some wealth and a great deal of luxury, in properly made, and a properly cared-for kitchen garden.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
Accommodating.

That Gas stove is dandy" said the agent. "You can use it for heating purposes in the winter-make your house warm as toast--and then in summer you can cook with it."
 But 1t would be hot in summer, n said the customer.
 "Oh, mo-" said the agent it hardly gives out any heat at all. New Yorl Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
The Unappreolated Kitchen Garden.

Very few people appreciate the possi- bility of a garden. They get a few dinners from small variety of green stuff late in the summer, and have few kinds of vegetables to store away in the cellar in the fall; when all the time the possibilities of the garden were such that they might have lived on tho fat of the land, from early in
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13
ue Was Not rruch of Anything.

Is is told that one day during tho war squad of confederates, wearing captured blue overcoats, rode up 10 a house in Tennessee and greeted the owner with, "Well, old man, what are you, rcb or yank?' Puzzled by the blue coats and gray pants, and not
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-13

knowing to which army his visitors be. longed, Old Caution answered: Well gentlemen, Pm uothin', and very little of that. "-New Orleans New Delta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

i. xssl Il DsauIIs: n 3 psvnss, tspa
burs, VI u q. spsncss. naxsosvil1s, ". -
H. ,. Bses, Durham. y. g. ssrt - 'chsnss -
eay
I.R vausssa . cns rspsrs . ~ cIsx4e
Vile VAI mafse< dated Jsau1xy t94 eo{e -
rad Ter al olh desirable feef aad eood hee<v
lues vas seSiva Tho mefksb for Iocee y me9v
artivs and Al ne beat crops 80 ree1uy Akeo
q 10 Sc. round for ioef and tugA belss -
Wseh. 81 hoeehsa1A :.
Thcmss 4. Edwsrds . Coz monthly c1fcs!ess
dated Liverpool ysnuary ! ~, sev: -
closing moatb Of NE ysss vltnsessa 70 49, -
turs In tho market ssnPitng q Ne Issss ~
nav Include s few shipmenn ~ esw crop WI.
sfnia pfiehsa The arrivals have, - 80 20 -
s7pscfsd. fallen yst ard 81 NE csocx eeu ~
casks have yes to pes the scsIse wnnoss ~
ersst activity being apparent poans& eens3
6~c~nher vas M TO the average. me cotoS
trsnsartions we're 10 medium vsstsrn strip, .
lev food Itnes having beer nsen - ven - -
Iersions with color end sogne ordinary custess -
the different sypes; no mosemsns u uIleN
DARK spinning leaf wts boughs more moosfesSs
IL. but soms remnants Of Old Virginia toune
buyers for export In brghts nesnine eySsies
transpired: the stock OF old y eestIne tows
whilst the new In scarcely on tee marxss ~
although few email parcel. nsss psss 49,
stock on hand January 1, issi; vireiaie nes.
1857 cAsks strips, 69z3; western lses: NV
strips, aSlIs; Aarylsad and ONO IVA esnsF
sorts, % Total, l0.37l casks
Total stock In liverpool and Londoo tx,io9
hoesnesds, against 81, 100 hosshssds IN isos ana
i5,Ses 10 fSSS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

market since the holidays, bat that offered
has brought fine prices. An inflnx OF tho
weed Is looked for in tho next few DAYS. as
the weather is very favorable.
Judge Diggs, Of the Corporation Court,
has gone 70 Charlottesville 70 hold court
for Judge Duke, who Is III.
The remains of Edward Hickson, who
died here few days ago, were to-day ship
ped 70 his home at Toronto, Cam, for
burial.
NE WILL RKoovKR.
II IS thought now that T. p. Dinwiddie,
the young man who was 80 badly hurt at
Lawyers station several days ago. will TO-
cover.
The funeral OF little Jerry Sullivan, who
was killed by an electric wire Sunday af-
ternoon, was attended by an immense
crowd to-day.
A large number Of negroes from Nelson
and Abemarle counties passed through
here to-day bound for the Southwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
MARKETS eY Tet.eoRAPtt-
NEW YORK.


NEW Yong, January ia--Cotton steady; sAiss
to-day. $50 bales; uplsnds. phc Orleanss
li-loc. net receipts ~ all ports, ssstsl caiee
exports-to Great Britain, lSiD oA!ss 70
France, l2,e5i bales 70 the ConuuenL 0.i8
bales; stock, 9s9,iii bsles southern nour duli.
Wheat unsettled, kalc. hignsr, closing nfm
No. red, go, IN elevator; ti.uos euoass
options opened weak, slishiiy lower. end ire
gular with most pressure 10 sell late nao1shs %
the crop news; rallied 90 sofne western buying
ane closed frm Of Aslc advance ON early
monihs Haxe. on May, June, and july, ana
&c lower On August and December: No 2 red,
si aoa Corn ccii and easier. ele.ins .,e.ay;
No . 594asqkc In elevator: cONc. snoat;
uneraded mixed, ssksetr steamer mixed
5sa ae0c. I; options frm ~ unchanged prices 70
nc. advance on light deliveries st the West aud
here; January, ssSc.; February ss,.e.; MAY,
wssIsr; JANUARY, 5ike: February. h;c.;
May. $50 spot prices s NO, J. roa,
Western. asassc. Hops nrm and auie |,
Coffes-optious opened steady sat unchanged
70 Is points up, closed steady at down " ~ up
on better cables; January, ttAtoatloo rep
ruary, sl6sfi6.05; May. tiA35stIat0; spot kio
firm tsir csrgoe.. isc. sassr-Rsw nrm ana
quiet: fair refining. fAc. rehned, quiet and
easier; white extra c, 5'sS 7-io yellow. ..sa
&C.. powdered. 3-i6c,; eaoes. Siec. MO-
Rice o. run aud in good demand. Petroleum quiet
aud steady; refined. all ports. 7.loc. Cotton
seed oil dull aud steady crude, on grade, zs
2ic yellow, on grade, DC. hosin quiet aud
steady; strained, common 70 good, s.siatlt0s
Turpsntine quiet aud steady at 39a3gi.c. Wool
firm aud in fair demand. PORK quiet aud steady:
Beef nrm; family, tsife.so beef-hsms enies
aud firm at si250aSl3. Tisrccd beef dull and
steady Cut-meats eirous and wanted NH.
dies easy and dull Lard opened easy and
closed frm and duiet; western stream. t1U
asked; city etesm, s5.65sS&70: January. Nls
askod February, t6s0 bid May. f3bi bid
refined steady Continent, 50. i5ssa& Freiehts
to Liverpool nrm: cotton, li-6id. grain. shd
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January Il Cash quotations; Flour
frm aud unchanged. No. spring wheat, 0aa;
No a red, gls.A9sac. No corn. s9c. No. 9
OATS 43c. hess-pork. fllSasi0.AH. Lard
ss77kas5.s0. snortribs. ftsass03: shoulders,
N.i0sSi.eQ. short-clesr. fA2oasa0. Whiskey.
fi.lA
Loading futures ranged follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
THE GANG AND THE GANG-sMAsHERs
A Peculiar Legislative Development in
COloradO-Lively Proceedings.
tRv teiegrAnh 10 the Dispatchl

DENVER. January l3.-The row which was
started in the lower house OF the General
Assembly Friday night between the fac
ton of Republicans known as the gang
and the combination formed by the
gane-smashers TO see who should have
control of the House was renewed again at
last nights session. Fears were enter
tanned of serious trouble. and before
the House was called TO order
some half ~ dozen sergeants-at-arms
were sworn in by 1.-THE gang"
who have the Speaker on their side. These
were stationed all over the house 10
promptly suppress any demonstrations
that might be made; but it is reported on
good authority that, the combine had a
number Of men in the lobby ready to take
q hand. and had personal encounter oc-
Cured between members, as was expected,
there is no telling what the result would
have been.
After the House was called 10 order Mr..
Voorhees, Democrat) got the floor and
charged that bribery had been attempted;
This caused heated debate and resulted
IN the appointment of committee to in-
vestigate.
After considerable flibustering the
House adjourned until to-day. 1t is ex-
pected that the fight will be resumed with
energy. The strength of the two factions
is" gang" 81; combine, %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
THEY WANT KocH,s LYMPH.
The Best Means of Securing 1t Discussed
nv the Academy of Medicine.

A meeting of the Academy of Medicine
and Surgery was held last night and the
officers for the ensuing year were installed.
DIR. Shields, the newly-elected president,
as secretary.
The best method of obtaining some Of
DIR. Koch's lymph was discussed by several
of the physicians present.
A resolution was offered by DIR. w. w.
Parker requesting the Governor to write
officially TO the German authorities asking
for some of the genuine article, OF to. OBJ
tain it through the aid of our American
representatives. This, however. was laid
upon the table.
The physicians OF this city are exceed
ingIy anxious to obtain some of the lymph,
but as we have no public hospitals here 1t
is almost impossible to get it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. nv
lse sS-su, wtwl& FloiptcOfrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
Connecticut Senate Elects New Officers.
fI3y telegraph 70 tho Dlspatch.l

HARTFORD, Coss., January 1s.-The
Senate this afternoon took the action that
has been 80 long threatened, and swore in
the Democratic candidates to the State
offices. The Senate sent special COM
mittee 10 Governor Buckley inviting him
10 be present at the Inauguration Of his
successor. He told the committee that he
should not recognize the authority Of one
branch Of the assembly TO act in this mat
ter, and warned them that they did II at
their individual peril
Senator Shumway protested against tho
tho officers elected. and called for the yeas
and nays. The vote was l6 yeas lali Demo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

Mr. Aldrich said that as he believed that Mr..
Stewards amendment would be, II enacted into
law, disastrous 70 the great Interests OF tho
country. he felt that be ought, as q member OF
the Finance COMMITTEES, 10 express very briefly
but with the utmost candor the reasons whlcn
led him 10 that conclusion. lie was quite VIII
ing 70 agree at the outset that we present
condition Of silver was owing 70 legislation.
He denied, however, that the pending amend
nent was a proposition tor the free coinage
Of silver. IL was "a unlike that as the night Is
10 the day, 10 was proposition 20 purchase ali
the silver bullion thai might be offered at fxed
price, which was rs per cent seeVe Us merket
price, the United States 70 pay cesides AL
charges for refining and mintirs. what was
there. Mr. Aldrich asked. about the business OF
siIyer-mining which made II 20 sacred mat ~
should have such an advantage over Gil other
interests OF the country
NO LACK or CURRENCY.
He denied that there was any iack OF currency
IN The United states, aud asserted that the cur
reucy was ample-twlce as great as that OF Eng
land He declared himself surprised at the atti.
tade of Democratic senators on the subject and
read 20 them portion Of Mr.. Cleveland silver
letter 20 A. J. Warner and others before MS m
auguration In relation 20 me snves qses. ,,s
senator from Nevada mr. STEWART would have
the support OF q solid Democratic vote, ana
th,refore he wished 10 call their attention 70 inc
ca angs which such vote would show 10 nave
taken place In the policy Oh their parry.
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES TOUCHING Silver.
The sane gentleman (Mr. clevelandl had made
A speech In Philadelphia last week IN which no
undsrtoos 70 dellneate the principles OF true
Democracy. In view OF the feet that MT. Cieve-
land ives understood to be the principal presi-
dersial candidate for bis party ne IAidricnl hea
inoke "a through the report OF that speech aud
found mat there was not one word In II 10 favor
~ the free coinage OF silver, and he had looked
rom that speech 70 the action OF senators on the
other side 10 mud out what the principles on uus
democracy were on the question OF silver.
LIKENESS OF AsoEIo's MOSES.
He found sitting on the Republican side OF mo
chamber 3 iik sness Of Michael Angeles statue
in Rome Of Moses-Ar. stewart. There Vas ne
anne heroic mould: the same strength sSa
snsrgy visible in every iinekment; bat he had
10 corfess thai he MAS somewhat surprised 70
find that senator playing ths role Of isw-siver
ana prophes Of modsrn Democracy. lLsreh'sr'l
FAoETIxs
He mad not expected that NE Senator from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

A meeting of Scotchmen and their de-
scendants was held at Lee Camp Hall last
night for the purpose OF organizing elan.
Mr.. w. r. Mason was chairman and MIR. i,
=. Campbell secretary. The following ON
GERS were elected: ~,
Chief n. p. Campbell Past Chief, Peter
Donald: Tanlst, w. r. Mason; Chaplain,
Thomas McNiven; Secretary. James Philips;
Financial Secretary, Alexander Calder; Trea-
surer, Charles Campbell; seoior hencn man,
Tbomaa Fraser: Sensational, John Berry
WArder, Humphrey Calder, Jr.; Sentinel,
Thomas Dreyor: Physician, N. ID. hoge. Jr.
trustees: Peter Copeland, Thomas Johnston,
and John Shanks -
Ii was decided to name the body Cian
Cameron for Mr.. Alexander Cameron, an
honorary member.
The committee on Burns birthday
(January 2eth) reported progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
senator Hearst at Deaths Door.
IBY Telegraph % the Dispafch.l

WASHINGTON, January ia consultation
today and Il Is said the decision was
reached that tho Senator is suffering from
cancer of the colon OF large intestine, and
that there is absolutely no hope of his re-
coyery. While his physicians are extreme
ly reticent on the subject of the Senator's
condition. il is learned from intimate
friends of the family that while there has
been no alarming change within the last
few days, death may come at any moment,
or it may be delayed for days. weeks, or
even months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
AN ALLIANCE LEGISLATURE.
The Farmers Organize the Kansas Assem-
bly, by Long Caucus.
By telegraph 20 the Dispatoh.J

The Farmers Organize tho Kansas Assem-
bly, by a Long Caucus.
By telegraph 70 the Dispa,ch.J
KANSAS CRY, No. January ia special
TO the Star from Topeka says that after q
continuous session Of twelve hours the
Alliance caucus completed at o'clock
this morning a list Of officers for the lower
house. II has been the general opinion
that the Alliance members would do very
little caucus work. 1t is now evident that
they will do great deal of il. y. =. Elder.
of Franklin county, was agreed upon for
Speaker and Benjamin Rich for chief clerk.
ORGANIZATION OF BOTH HOUSES.
Promptly at ~ o'clock to-day the organ
ization of the Legislature began. Every
available space for spectators was crowded
10 its full capacity. In the Senate after
prayer by the Chaplain the senators-elect
were sworn in, and an adjournment till
o'clock this evening was taken. In the
House Immediately after the body was
called to order and after prayer the mem
bers were sworn in. The appearance OF
the Granger legislators was surprise to
all. They ere a most responsible-looking
set of men, with much intelligence ex-
pressed in their faces. Ninety per cent of
them wear rundown collars with plain
black ties.
Three fourths of the senators wear silk
hats, but the closest search would not dis
cover one in the lower house. The pro-
cess of organization was very tedious. j.
B. Coones, of Miami county was elected
temporary chairman. The temporary or
ganization was in accordance with the AL
lance caucus. The Chairman labOred
under great embarrassment, and was
ratified" at every motion. He said: " We
are from rural districts, gentlemen, and
will make few mistakes at first, but we
will come out all right 10y and by" The
House then adjourned until o'clock.
THE otUcUs NOMINEES ELECTED.
TOPEKA, KAN, January 13.--The lower
house reconvened at 3 o'clock and pro-
ceeded Immediately to effect q permanent
organization. The candidates agreed upon
last night in the Farmers Alliance caucus
were elected without opposition. The
principal officers are; 7. L. Elder,
speaker; Benjamin Rich, chief clerk (;
Jacob Campbell, doorkeeper. The cleo:
ton of Benjamin Rich as chief
clerk was a surprise, ingsmuch as s. w.
Chase. who had made q vigorous canvass
for the Office, was supposed to have landed
it safely. II is supposed that the publica-
ton of the noted Turner letter which be
accomplished had a good deal TO do with
his defeat, the Executive Committee OF the
Farmers Alliance having decided that Nc
Grath was blameless in the mat
ter. McGrath made vigorous
canvass in Rich's favor and against
Chase. Delegates from 300 towns. villages,
and cities met here to-day in secret session
to form a permanent organization of the
Citizens Alliance. The organization will
bear the same relations to the towns and
cities as the Farmers Alliance bears to the
country. A joint executive committee Will
decide upon matters in which both organi-
cations will take action. The proceedings
OF the convention to-day were strictly Sc
cret,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
To us,,o. for Uu.ted states Senator.

CoScoRD. N. H., January 13.-Bailoting
for a United States senator 20. succeed
Mr.. Blair will begin next Tuesday; Inc
active Republican candidates include Mr..
Blair. ex-Congressman Gallinger. of Con-
cord, and Ex-Governor and ex-senator p.
@. Cheney, of Manchester. Observers, I'M
influenced by partisan preference, say that
of these three Governor Cheney stands
the best chance of receiving the nomina-
ton. There will be no bolt, and the Re-
publican nominee will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
eIcnMoNo TosAcco Market.

lneporeQ tok INC bispetenj
JAxuAny "a. lsoL
Auction offerings on '0psnss today q pscs-
ages and taken In. Highest prsce, ~: ievse<
ss-syersge, ti7.4s.
Loose sales ct shockos warehouse. A7H
pounds Highest, 80; lowest, Ala
Al Cronahaw's warehouse. t7.H6 poua1a
Highest so; lowest sz2a Total sales fer Ne dAy
2,so0 poundA
aovenas collections; Cigars and denrsltee,
s6sle tobacco. Ss.o17,i7-iotsl. ss.sli.o.
Private sales: FilssrA Z: Guitars. Z !: vrappsfs'
8; darks, Q; sun-cars1. s--totei, a hoeshssds
Ths market 10 tone and ~ sesa1 saase show
more sctivny aud an advance n nsv orishts
NO loose saisA Looss tobseco sold - cssashsv'u
~ s7.ss average, shs best pgios u ne ssason q
In years for tns s&ns ciass q tebneoN ouI
several ieadiss plus-nsa we're ssssas semps>t
tors for al grades so-day. snd plano&sesat1 -
wall do better thns easch each slssng unsrkel
q W hsd ts-1sy. Lnss ss,1 alae seAn s4vnne>
Of X % ic to-day eves t6o priese ~ 49, h
old tobacco hers w. suly Qoiss epdlne -
smala scale.
Ehsss viii " sosd sosas pssas lc'~egupv
fssn ird,eai'tas nj esesise col6seS 49,