davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
THE PROGRAMME.
Tho Senate Making an Effort to
 Clear Up the Calendars.
RIGHT OF WAY FOR THE TARIFF.
The Committee of the Judiciary to Dispose of the Peckham NomnatIon-Silver seigniorage Coinage the Most
 Important in the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-There will during the present week to clear up the calendars as far as possible, prior to taking up the tariff bill, which, when it is reported to the senate, is ex- pected to exclude the consideration of most other subjects. The speech-malS- ing during the week is to be devoted to variety of topics, including the Stewart bond resolution, the Turpie Hawaiian resolution and probably the resolution of Senator Hale instructing the committee on finance to grant hearings on the tariff bill
 C. The speeches on the Stewart resolu- tion will be made during the morning hour, and the Hawaiian speeches later in the day. Senators Gray and Daniel have given notice of speeches on the Hawaiian resolution for Monday, and Senator White, of California, is among others who probably will address the senate later in the week on this topic. The bill to compel railroad com panies operating roads in the territories over rights of way granted by the gov ernment to establish stations at all town-sites established by the interior department, is the unfinished business on the calendar, and when it is dis posed of the bill to provide additional accommodations for the government printing office will be taken up and acted on as soon as practicable. There will also be general effort on the part of senators to have private tills or bills of minor importance taken from the calendar and passed.
 It is believed the committee of the judiciary will dispose of the Peckham nomination to-day, and if so in all proba bility there will be at least one day during the week devoted to execu- tive session for the purpose of passing upon this nomination.
 It is expected that the consideration of the Bland seigniorage bill will be completed in the house on Wednesday,. This is District of Columbia day, but by special order the time after 5 O clock has been set aside for paying tribute to the memory of the late Senator Stanford and fight will probably be made for the three hours previous by Mir. Bland. When the Bland bill reaches vote the general expectation is it will pass, after having been modi- fled in certain particulars to meet the objections of Mir. Carlisle, to give him some latitude and discretion in the issue of the treasury notes and against the seigniorage, and in the coinage of the bullion.
 On Thursday the O'Neill-Joy contest election case will come up, and, by agreement, six hours will be devoted to debate thereon. Mir. 0'Neill will probably be seated by almost strict party vote. The remainder of the week will be devoted to the fortifcation ap- propriation bill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES,

BARRETrs tobacco factory at Hem derson, Ky, burned. Loss over $780, 001.
 THERE was sensation at St Paul's Roman Catholic church, Brooklyn, when Rev. Father Patrick Mcdonald, an assistant, struck down Rev Father Hill. the pastor, at the altar. McDon- aid had been disappointed in obtaining an appointment and he was considered to have gone insane. THE mother of Annie Pixley, the | actress, continues to assert that her daughters death was due to conspir- acy of the latter's husband, Robert Fulford, Dr. Fleming, and Annie Joy ce, Annie Pixley's maid The charge was indignantly denied.
 THE schooner Robert J. Edwards, of Gloucester, Mass, has gone down with all hands off Sable island. A FIRE at Colts firearms factory, Hartford, Conn, caused damage amounting to s15O,o00. A HEAVY snowstorm was reported in Western Missouri, eastern Kansas and Nebraska on the 18th, the depth reach ing two feet.
 EIGHT fremen were killed by an ex. plosion in the Rue de Reuilly, Paris, France. Seventeen workmen were also severely burned. PEIXoTo's forces were reported to have repulsed an insurgent attack on Nictheroy.
 THE pipe line of the Standard oil Co, !, from Bradford, Pa., to Buffalo. N. Y., burst at Barton, a village in Erie coun- ty. The village was in danger of be- ing consumed.
 A GREAT iron draw bridge, to cost s3, 900, 900, is to be erected across the Harlem river at New York. FOUR persons supposed to be impli- cated in the Houston, Tex. train wreck have been arrested They are all col ored.
 SLossoN won the triangular billiard tournament at Boston. THE libel charges against Bishop Bonacum by Father Corbett at Lincoln, Neb., were dismissed by the justice.
 THREE venturesome colored men Jacob and Robert Wilgus and Reuben Gonna, were drowned in the Ohio river at q point between Uniontowp and Shawneetown, Ky, in an endeavor to cross in skiff during the high wind. They are said to have been under the influence of whisky.
 THE Princess Ena, the six-year-old daughter of Prince Henry, of Batten- burg, and Princess Beatrice met with serious accident while riding at Os- borne, Isle of Wight She was pitched off her pony, alighting on her hea d.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
MISCEIIANEOIrS.

THERE was serious trouble between 5000 rioters and troops at the iron works in the Ural mountains, Russia A large number was killed on both sides
 WILLIAM r. BIDwELL, proprietor of the American Eagle, the A. P. A. orgap at Fort Wayne, Ind, has been mulcted $500 for criminal libel. He will appeal the case.
 THE French minister of war will dis card American canned goods for the army and use home manufacture, all though the increase of cost will be 1SO per cent.
 Ar DeKalb, IL, 150 fine Percheron horses were burned to death recently.
 DR. MAILMAN, the newly-appointed superintendent of Indian schools, will abolish corporal punishment in that in- stitution.
 SERIOUS religious riots nave occurred at Verola. India Hindoo temples and Mohammedan mosques were destroyed and several persons killed and wound- ed.
 WRECKERs derailed train near Houston Tex, on the M., K. & T., and many persons were injured. A brakeman who went to flag the track was shot and fatally wounded by the robbers in ambush.
 TIE story that no more American canned goods would be used by the French army is officially denied.
 THE United States steamship Rear sarge went ashore off Nicaragua. The officers and crew were saved.
 TIE steamer Estelle, with crew of eight men and her captain, is supposed to be lost off Campbell, B. c.
 THE Godey Publishing Co.,, of New York. has assigned. The company pub fishes Godey's Magazine
 THREE attempts were made by un- known parties to burn the town of Muscogee, l. T., but owing to a timely rain and quick action of the hose com pany, the fires were extinguished with out great damage.
 TIE coal miners of the Mahoning valley will inaugurate general strike.
 DEsPoNDENcY, due to failing health, caused Miss Bessie Bantzbert, a well known young society woman of North Baltimore, Md, to commit suicide at her home. With | razor she almost severed her head from her body.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
NEW YORK TAlLORS PROTEST.
A New Move to Prevent the Free Admission
 of Foreign Made Clothing.

NEW YORK, Feb 12 The journey men tailors of New York. who have been endeavoring unsuccessfully for nearly two years to secure legislation putting stop to the free admission of foreign tailor-made clothing brought over by American tourists, are going to cry q new plan. At n meeting of the Journeymen Tailors' Protective asso- citation held last Wednesday it was urged that the journeymen tailors first publicly blacklist Americans who bring home clothes made by foreign tailors, and as an additional protective measure refuse absolutely to alter any foreign-made clothing. The associa- tion has membership of 2,OO0 and between sixty and seventy delegates were present at the meeting.
 One delegate said that Cornelius Van derbilt ordered his clothes of Poole in London. and when he discovered that they did not fit he turned them over to New York tailors to remedy the botch the London tailor had made. The dele gate said that MT. Vanderbilt had eleven waistcoats made in London and altered in this city Another delegate said that no self-respecting American, who brought these foreign clothes insto the country, would wear them min ute if he knew that the American tailors would absolutely refuse to alter their defects.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

A NEW YORK paper says: The hands of the poor as they are extended pair after pair for bread at the Free Bread Fund depots are worthy of study. The hands themselves tell stories of misery, starvation. cold and sufferings as elo- quently as do the faces. No gloves could be bought that would fit such hands, they are so thin and claw-like. There is hardly enough flesh upon some of them to conceal the bones. There is no red blood in them appar- ently. only blue blood that stagnates in the big veins Many of them have been injured in the search through ash heaps for fuel Even the youngsters have not the dimpled chubby hands of childhood. Their hands are thin and claw-lilze, simply smaller editions of the hands of their parents and all arc blue with cold.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
AMERIcA's HOTTEST SPOT.
A St. Louis Man Runs Across It Out in
 Arizona.

Arizona.
 "Six months ago l was travelling in Arizona in a stage" said traveller re. gently. "The temperature was a hundred and something in the shade, and a hundred and twenty odd inside the coach, which rivaled it's fellows for stiffness and discomfort. There wasn't vacant inch of space. and as two of the passengers were Chinamen on their way to some town where they had heard there was a vacancy in the laundry business. the condition of af- fairs was abominable. We, that is, the English-speaking passengers fretted and fumed and looked at our watches about every five minutes At last we stopped to change horses at & little town where two white men were wait ing to join the coach. As there wasn't space left for child. l supposed they would have to wait till the next day, but they didn't
 ''The two Chinamen were forcibly elected. and, despite their chattering and evident protests their seats were occupied by the newcomers, and we continued our wearisome sweat-box journey. No one but myself was in the least way disconcerted at what ap. peared to be a most unwarrantab blo outrage, especially as the heather Chi. nee had paid their fares to the place they had been reckless enough to de- sire to go, and there was no sugges. tion of refund or rebate On the re. turn trip few days later I had the curiosity to inquire what had become of the evicted Chinamen and found to my surprise that they had accepted the situation philosophically, had started laundry in the town they were thrown into and were doing fair bus mess Whatever may be the defects in the Chinese get-up, and they are many, I doubt whether the members of any other nationality would have regarded an outrage of that character as the finger of destiny and fallen in with the decrees of fate so peacefully."-St Louis Globe-Denocrat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
nink WIlsnn Sentenced.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 12.-"Dink" Wilson was brought from the Auburn state prison to be sentenced for the murder of Detective Harvey. His hands and legs were chained and he was accompanied by strong guard. He was hurried to the court house and after removing the irons was taken be- fore Justice Williams, who without ceremony sentenced him to be electro cuted during the week beginning March i2
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

THE secret codes used by the United States state department are the most carefully guarded of all the nations secrets One of them is called the 'sphynx"-it is so guarded. The 'sphynx" was devised by New Yorker now in the state department, and is as susceptible to changes as the combina- tion lock of safe. Hundreds of mes sages have been sent by it, and it has never leaked. The Hawaiian corre- spondence with Willis is carried on en- tirely in this cipher, and it is never em- pioyed except on urgent occasions
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

MRs. MARY MORRIS HUSBAND, or 'Mother" Husband, as she was affec- tionately called by the veterans whom she nursed during the war of the re- bellion, was reported as lying danger ously i'll at her home in Washington. She had been confined to her home since last August with catarrh of the stomach. Mrs. Husband devoted three years to service with the Army of the Potomac. She was born in Paterson, N. J., seventy-three years ago, and was the granddaughter of Robert Norris one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
French Bank in Trouble.

PARIS. Feb 12.-On the demand of the Bank of France the Banque de Escompte has been placed in the hands of a liquidator. Baron Souteyran, ex- deputy and a director of the Banque de Escompte, was arrested on charges connected with the management of the Bank of France demanding a judicial liuuidation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

| CHARLES H. WINGATE, a prominent citizen and churchman of Taylorville, | ILL, was detected in the act of robbing a cash drawer.
 JOSEPH STANLEY, a prosperous farmer of Mayhew Lake, Benton county, Minn., was shot and instantly killed emptied another barrel of his revolver into William, the eighteen-year-old son of Stanley, but not inficting danger ous wound J,hn was arrested. The shooting was the outcome of quarrel 1 over the use of road. THE supreme military court of Mex i ico has confirmed the sentence of death by shooting upon Benigno Roderiguez, of the army, for insubordi- nation. He made bold fight for his life before the supreme tribunal, to which his case was appealed, but lost | AN old Indian woman, said to be 120 years old, got lost in the woods and fro2e to death few nights ago on the western border of the Creek nation. | IT has been thought for some time that Prentice Tiller, caught in Michi- gan, was connected with the robbery of the Burlington train near St Jo- seph, January 10, but investigation has shown that he could not have been one of the gang.
 LOUIS T. LAWRENCE, a mining man from Pennsylvania. has been murdered by band of robbers near Guadali- careara, Mexico. TIE net earnings of the Illinois Gen. tral for six months ended December 3l and quarter over the same period of | 1892.
 DIRECTORS of the Third national bank of Detroit, Mich, say the peculations of ex-Cashier Marvin amount to s1OO,- 900.
 Mss ANNIE COLLINS has been arrest ed on charge of forgery at Lafayette, Ind. and implicated a wealthy young man.
 THE movement of Texas cotton for January of this year shows on increase of 6, 103 bales over January, 1893.
 CLEARING house returns for the week ended February showed an average decrease of 29.0 compared with the cor responding week of last year. In New York the decrease was $50; outside, 205.
 A TORNADO struck Michigan City, Ind. It swept through lumber yard and then passed over the Monon and Michigan Central freight yards, where it carried five cars from the tracks and wrecked them. The funnel then disap- peared over the lake.
 THE Baltimore express was wrecked at Whiting, Ind Two trainmen were injured.
 SHARPER defeated Ives in the tri- angular billiard match at Boston. Score: Shaefer, 600; Ives, 409.
 THE gold reserve of s1OO, 900, 900 is once more practically intact, it requir- ing only s6, 256 to make 1t absolutely so.
 A TERRIBLE accident occurred at Roughtonville, o. Three men were saving wood with portable mill on the farm of Isaac Atyeo, when the boiler exploded Mack Atyeo, son of the farmer, was instantly killed, and his brother, Vernon Atyeo, and Fred Guess were fatally injured.
 THE British steamer Primrose struck on rock near Hartlepool, England, and was wrecked. All of the crew were saved.
 ANOTHER meeting of the unemployed took place at Vienna A number of d. lice dispersed the meeting. WORK has commenced for the erec- tion of the great statue of Hidalgo do la Independencia, which will grace the third court of honor of the famous Passo de la Reforma in the City of Mexico
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
An InfelicItnns snasnh-

"WL.y you're looking better already, Sir Ronaldw
 "Yes-thanks to your delightful hos pitality, I've had everything my doctor ordered me: Fresh air, good food, agreeable society. and cheerful conver- sation that involves no strain on the intellectr Magazine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

SHAKEsPEARE's comedy, "As You Like It" with all the characters filled by actresses, will be brought out at a London theater February 27. The full chorus and orchestra also will be com posed of women.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

A NUMBER of Boston's rich women are going in for making money on their own account. Mrs. Apthorp started the craze, and now Mrs. Montgomery Sears, whose husband is the richest man in New England, has announced her willingness to receive orders for portraits, and Mrs. Whitman, who has fortune of her own, has for years taken large sums for her paintings and illuminated windows
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
InmedI,te Iiberation Demanded.

PARIS Feb, 12.-.A Constantinople dispatch to the Temps says the United States minister has demanded the i'm. mediate liberation of two Armenians who are American citizens and are i'm prisoned at Iskanderum. He threat ened, in event of refusal, to send an ironclad to that point
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

THE Society of California Pioneers a short time ago expelled historian Hu- bert Howe Bancroft from honorary membership. Mir. Bancroft was charged with perversions of fact and libeling dead and distinguished Americans. Grant, Fremont, Stockton and Sutter were harshly criticised by him in his books The strictures against Gen, Grant, which occur in his History of Oregon" are particularly distastefuL
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

L. SCHoFIELD, the first man to make railroad and bar iron in the south, died at Chattanooga, Tenn, recently. He was so years old. He was born in En- gland, but migrated early to this coun- try and was for some time associated with Peter Cooper and Abram s. Hewitt. In 1854 he went to Atlanta and during the war made much armor for confed- crate vessels
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

THE unexpended balance of the sum appropriated for fighting the cholera will not be conveyed back to the na- tional treasury, but will be left as an emergency fund to be drawn upon in case of need. 1t amounts to ST0O, GOO.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

A REGENT reception at the White house demonstrated that the house is much too small to hold the crowds that attend every reception given in it. The country has outgrown the chief execu- tive's place of residence.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

A PROCESS of forming artificial whale bone from animal hair, consisting in subjecting the hair to softeniug bath, then to bath of acetic acid, and, final ly, placing the mass under great pressure, has been invented.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

MIGUEL NoRENA, the famous Mexican sculptor, is dead from typhus. He was the designer of the great statue of Cuanhtemoc, on the Pasco de la Re- forma in the City of Mexico, and leaves many other monuments to his genius
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

THE only unpublished manuscript left by Constance Fenimore Woolson are already in the hands of her pub fishers. and are few in number. Her story, "A Transplanted Boy" printed in the February number of Harper's Magazine, was written two years ago as one of series devoted to Italian life, of which she had written enough to make small volume.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
An Important Difference.

To make 1t apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not af- fected with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as acostive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs Manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

TIE Boston Journal thinks it is a singular fact that in our time adven- turesses are generally reported as pos sessing "a wealth of golden hair, spark ling eyes, a vivacious disposition and a strangly attractive and magnetic goipo g
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

c, L. RIKER, the Chicago genius who offered to take the entire issue of United States bonds, has scheme for moving the Manufactures building through the air with gas bags,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

THE Wholesale Saddlery association of the United States has petitioned Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, to abolish the manufacture of saddles by convict labor in the pen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

BLoBBs -"I sent telegraph boy with a note that required an answer three hours ago. wonder what has become of hiitt Philadelphia Ledger
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
The Opportunity of a Lifetime.

"Whv is her mother So anxious t,r her to marry the duke?"
 ''Oh, she is such confirmed bargain hunter. and the duke is frightfully cheap"-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

MARIA DE RAIsEME. one of the pro motors of the women's movement in France, is dead.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

CLAIRETTE-"What are you going to give me, papa, when get marriedl' Harragon My consent, Clairette.'-La LaQuette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

A FIRE at Colts firearms factory, Hartford, Conn, caused damage amounting to S150,000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinneT Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

ieBt bie 0elt = mas Sic an6eren Men1chen !
Wobten tie QQe Diilen, 6aB Tie i'm liebte,
6aB tie ME, ME ipieber BON ieiner Settle
flteben noate, mas AUDI fommen tper6e.
Sn bieiem 2fugenblide fiiblte fe Sic 0a6re
belt 6eS @ortes: Ser 8unb Ser 6eraen, CT
ion nt6t %gctrennt ipcr6en, es lei benin, 6aB
ber SOB ibn trennt =
Gicfc Stiae 1errI6te in benz @ema6.
SeLblt Die &tn6er iparen e~rItdunt unb
ibauten nit iobeuem Quse auf bos gliid7
Gicbe 8aar. Selbit 6te &tn6er fii5Gten,
OaB iicb bier bas S9iGlal 5meier Wtenz
f6en polenbete, baB Slid un6 Se9en
eingeSogen tpar in Die Screen Der 8ei6en.
2eiie aber trat 9trno'S Mutter an Bic
8eretni9ten beran, legte tbre tpelfe 6an6
auf bte 6dupter Der 2teben6en un6 Iprab
tiefbetpegt v6etl un6 Segen @urem 8un6e,
metne GtnberI !"
@lfrie6e tpolte nte6erIinfer bnr ber Srau,
Sic ieBt audi ibre Mfutter per6en iolte, bod
ole alte Dame bob ie empor un6 legte
6as 6aupt Ser Sohter an tbr 6erS.
vWfsine Mutter," fliiterten @lfrteben's
sudenbe 9tppen.
0a erflangen bonn SauSf1u r ber lieb<
Licbe &inberitimmen. Die 9orfiugeno
bate itb unter Ser Sibrung bes 0ebrers
un6 beS BfarrcrS beriammelt, I'M Dem
@utsberrn BEN 9ant fiir bic rei6li9e 8e4
ideerung bar3ubrinsen unb ttef er9reifenb
flang oas uralte Beibnatbtslieb in bas
Slid unb Bic SeLtsteit bes b%etlt9en @benbs
bincin:
gu frDblt6e, o Oh Ieltse,
@naoenbrinsenSe 8~eibna6tsSeit! ---
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

Sin fran56iti9er Statittfer bebalpz
tet, baB in cincm ganSen Sabrbunbert auf
Der ganacn 8elt fiinitauienb Mtuionen
Wtenlcben iterben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

Glfric6e tpeilte icit ejnigem Gasen BEL
tbrcm 8ater in Berlin. Wfan bate iie
icitenS Der 8eb0r6e telcgrapbiib BON benz
plDBlic6cn Go6e bc5 6erru D. Sonten in
!aenntniB geicBt uno ouigeforDert, sur
0r6nung De8 Nacblalie8 nocb Berlin 81
fonmen, 6a iDr Sinh bic Grbtn oe3 Ser
itor6encn iei. Sic bate bet Q(ufforOcrIng
unuer3iiglic6 Tolge g%clciitet, ni4t olctn,
I'm Die geiebli9cn MaBra5mcn 81 err
fiQen, lon6cru nod meDr, nm Die 3ocbtcr
an Dem 8egrd6niB oc5 GatcrS tDeilnebmen
Al IaIlen. sic poute Qerrn D, Santcn