davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
ABOUT BLACkHEAOS.
Almost Invariably They Are an Indication
 of General Debility,

of General Debility,
 Blackheads, or comedo, as it is called. Is disorder of the sweat-glands bv (which they become distended with vel. Jewish or whitish matter. In the cen ter of the elevations, which are only of plnhead size, are to be seen the black ish points which give the disease its name.
 The spots are usually numerous, and make their appearance mostly on the face and ssck. They run peculiarly sluggish course, and by their presence the skin acquires thick, muddy com pleXion.
 Blackheads are almost invariably an indication of general debility, as they are sign of badly working skin. Their appearance is usually accompan- jed by marked dyspepsia and constipa- tion.
 The treatment of blackheads is iden- tical with that for toring up the system in general. Clean out the bowels. sharpen the appetite, enrich the blood, and the tendency to the trouble will be removed or lessened. Saline aperient waters should be drunk freely and every attention paid to the diet.
 As local treatment the skin should have frequent applications of water as hot as can be comfortably borne, to- gether with plenty of castillo soap and friction. The little black cones may be easily expelled by means of a watch key. Stimulating ointments and washes should be used, especially those containing sulphur, as this substance is not only good skin tonic, but is specially useful in the disorder of which we are speaking.
 A lotion containing equal parts of sulphur, glycerine, carbonate of pot ash and alcohol, Is valuable remedy, as it is cleansing and soothing.
 Sometimes the swollen sweat-gland contains small curled hair, some times'a parasite known as Demodex folliculorum, which, however, is harm less and in no way the cause of the dis ease.
 Attention must of course be directed to any disease of the stomach or bow els that may eXist.-Youth's Compan- ion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
Judge and Police at War.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-Wednesday's $ court room excitement over the arrest of negro discharged by Judge David Murphy has degenerated into strug- gle between the judge and chief of po- lice over the carrying of weapons by policemen. Under the chiefs instruc- tions all officers are compelled to bear arms while on duty. In consequence of this seven officers were yesterday fined s25 each and given ten days in jail for appearing armed to give testimony. For fear of getting his entire force in jail the chief has now ordered his men to ignore summonses to Judge Mur- phy's court
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
Napery for the Household.

In embroidering napery, if house. keeper delights in color wrought on white, it is a good plan to border or alish the corners. with broidery or nrolls or flowers of the same color as the china to be used with it. Thus, Gina decorated in red, or blue, or gld, goes well with linen wrought in th selfsame color, though it may be In wo or more shades. Three corners or he cloth, napkins and doilies may De worked in some conventional de- sgn, and the fourth side filled with he,owner's monogram. In this case tae monogram should be nine inches deep or even more. This involves much Nok, and is only possible to amateurs oct eisure. To many minds all white Scnly suitable for napery, except, per hals, on occasion, parti-colored coun- tepiece. It must be confessed that ths suits taste of chaste order.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
STATESMAN AND SOLDIER.
The Statues of Daniel Webster and Gen
 Starke Unveiled

Starke unveiled.
 WASHINGTON, Dee. 21.-The yelling that has concealed the statues of Daniel Webster and Gea. John Starke, which have been placed in the extreme north end of statuary hall in the national capitol as the gift of the people of the state of New Hampshire, was quietly removed at noon yesterday, and'the public was for the first time permitted to look upon these latest additions to the national collection of memorial figures. The unveiling cere- mony was as simple as it was possible to make it, and consisted in lifting from the marble columns the shrouds of canvas with which they were covered. There were, however, quite an assemblage of people, including Gov. Smith, of New Hampshire, and staff, in the hall until the veil was cast aside
 When the figures were disclosed there was a sound of applause from the New Hampshire men. The face of Webster shows its characteristic vigor, although there IS benignant expression not shown in the usual prints and busts of the great orator. He stands erect, clad in old-time dress coat and choker, his left hand grasping roll of manu- script. Gen. Starke wears the conti- mental uniform, and his right hand holds the hilt of sheathed sword. Gov. Smith and staff expressed great satisfaction with both statues.
 The senate and house both took ap- propriate action upon the reception of the works of art, but not in the hall where the statues stood. There were appropriate speeches and resolutions, but these proceedings were conducted by each body in it's own hall of general meeting. The list of speakers included the two senators from New Hampshire, Messrs. Chandler and Gallinger, who spoke impartially of the subjects of both the statues; the two Massachu- Setts senators, MeSsrs. Hoar and Lodge, who devoted themselves to the life and services Webster, and Senators Mor- gan, Morrill,, Davis, Cullom, Platt and Mitchell of Oregon, who also spoke of Mir. Webster, while Senators Proctor and Dubois confined their remarks to Gen. Starke.
 In the house the Starke speeches were made by Messrs. Baker, Powers, Curtis and Blair, and the Webster speeches by Blair, Everett, Grout and Rankhead
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
A CORNER CHINA CLOSET.

mirably suited for high place, and arc in accord with all the china within the shelves.
 Many of these closets have silk cur tains fastened by ends to brass rod. Of the new silks, the variety is endless. There are delicate greens of cash mere pattern which, for this purpose, Is a poem in silk. Then there are lace ef- fleets; one stripe of it in apple green, with an alternative stripe in lace, the crinkled, variegated material being the most gorgeous. But any simple drapery will do if the curtain design is wanted.
 To secure fine decorative bit-&ll tones in china for closet should be complementary-use pink very sparing- ly, red but seldom. Delicate tints in which gilt has good share is the proper caper for that pretty china closet. Cut glass always is a flne scheme in small pieces, which, if rightly placed, will add every time to this cup board and enhance its brilliancy.-St Louis Republic.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
cLEReYMEN VISIT GRESHAM.
They Want Him to Do Something for Christlans in Armenia and Turkey.

They Want Him to Do Something for
 Christians in Armenia and Turkey.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - Secretary Gresham yesterday afternoon saw, by appointment, a delegation of Christian clergymen representing the Congrega- tional churches of New York, in rela- ton to the state of affairs in Armenia. Rev. Jeremiah Strong, of Boston, gen eral secretary of the Evangelical Ali ance of the United States, was also one of the party. Their purpose was to se- cure thorough investigation by the United States into the state of Christ ians in Armenia and other Turkish provinces, and to have the United States bring pressure upon the treaty powers who guaranteed the welfare of these people in the treaty of Berlin, to have these powers carry out their obli- cations.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
Poached Eggs with cream Sauce.

One pint of water, one teaspoonful or vinegar, one tablespoonful of salt, as many eggs as are required. Put the water, vinegar and salt into a very eiean frying pan, and when boiling FTP the eggs carefully into it.. without
 Breaking the yollSs. When set, remove f1rom the water with skinner and ufam thoroughly before placing on a warm dish. Pour the wa out of the pao and put in teaspo~ iul of flour stA tablespoonful of butter smoothly ..SYgether, and add the cream; add lit
 .e minced parsley, salt and dash of 'a7enne. Boil three minutes, pour
 "er the eggs, end serve at once.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
THE CURRENCY BILL.
Conference with Secretary Carlisle
 Probable Amendments.

A Conference with Secretary Carlisle
 Probable Amendments.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2L-A conference was held at the treasury department yesterday between Secretary Carlisle and Chairman Springer of the house committee on banking and currency relating to amending the Carlisle cur rency bill now before the house. The subject was gone over fully, and as a result Mir. Springer will propose num- Der of amendments designed to remove some of the objections advanced against the bill. One objection was might be permitted to take a circulation of 90 per cent. of their capital stock, while the bill limited circulation to 75 per cent. of the cap ital stock. This would be remedied by requiring the excess, if any, to be re- tired by deposit of greenbacks, under the existing provisions of law. The time in which the banks will be re- quired to comply with the new law may be extended for two years, and the house may fix by amendment the time at more remote date. The bill will be made clear that bill holders of national bank notes will be protected during the time the old banks are con forming to the new law.
 Another amendment will provide that the government will receive the old notes for internal taxes and cancel them and issue new notes under the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
The steele-Wnlker Failure Settled.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec 10-Settlement with the creditors of Steele & Walker, the wholesale grocers who failed last June, has been made on basis of 50 cents on the dollar The assets of the defunct firm, including the $500, ,000 collected by tho assignees, was turned over to the new corporation known as the D. M Steele Mercantile Co.,, and notes payable in six, twelve and eight cen months executed by the new firm. D. M. Steele is president of the new corporation, which claims paid up capital of $1OC,OOO. Milton Tootle is vice president, but owns only one share of stock,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
Revenues and Deficiencies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Representa- tive Pence, of Colorado, has introduced resolution asking the secretary of the treasury for information as to the probable revenues and deficiencies for the current year; whether internal rev enue taxation or custom duties can best meet possible deficiencies; what revenue would be yielded by taxing ale, beer and fermented liquors from $1 to $1.5O per barrel; what revenues have been or will be gained by the increased tax on distilled spirits.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
Lynched Despite His AcquIttaI.

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 21.--James Allen, colored, was riddled with bull lets in this county last night by mob, which went to the house of James Clark, where he was, and took him out. He was tried at the present term of the criminal court for complicity in the burning of barn on the farm of Forney Jacocks, but was acquitted. Two others were convicted and sentenced to two years in the pen
 itentiarY. {,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
PLANT SHELF, FIG. 9.

rear vie, 5 shown in the Illustration, as it's Construction can be seen there at a glance, and this is the view exposed to the liviIg room, also, the shelves be- ing turned to the window. The shelves should be made broad enough to ex- tend beyond the frame at least two inches.
 A small, strong bench to hold large window box Zig. 9 is quickly made
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
Rich EnId Strike.

LEADvH.LE, Col, Dec. 21.-Anothel large and important gold strike was made yesterday, this time in the Fri umph property, in which New York capital is heavily invested. The strike was made at depth of 400 feet. A gold ore body was encountered and over 20 feet has been pierced and nc signs of the end of the body obtained, The stuff assays $75 to $100 ton.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

plant stand for years. Cannot the hus- band or son use two or three hours some stormy day in making one? There are variety of models to choose from.
 An old pattern and probably the best,
 because it will hold the most, is the half circular one with three shelves 'Fig. 1.e It is made with three legs and two short braces between them under the lowest broadest shelf. The
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
DEBS WILL GO TO JAIL,
American Railway Union Leaders Decide
 Not to Appeal Their Cases.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Railway union, and his colleagues have decided to take the penalty imposed by Judge Woods without appeal. They will go to the Cook county jail next Monday.
 The officials reached this decision to. day without the advice of their attor- neys and their decision is positive. Debs says an appeal would be probably of no avail. The worry and expense were also considerations
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
WOMAN AND HOME.
STANDS FOR PLANTS.

bomo Very Pretty Ones Can Be Made at llome-Eour Models Which Have Been Found to Give Satisfaction - Tho old semi-Circular sPatteIn Is Perhaps the Best of All.
 Many housewives find their great est happiness in caring for plants during the cold winter months when compelled to stay indoors so much of the time, and many have wished for a
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
PLANT SHELF, FIG 3.

as follows: Measure the depth of the
 box it is to hold and make the legs long enough to raise it to level with the window sill. They are composed }of boards notched at the bottom. A top board is nailed or screwed in place
 and shelf firmly nailed to cleats half way between top and floor. This shelf is useful for variety of purposes as
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
The Explosion of a Mill Boiler Causes il
 Instant Death of Five Boys.

Instant Death of Five Boys.
 WEST BAY CITY, Mich, Dec. 19.-By the explosion of boiler in Russell Bros. blaming mill and box factory this morning five youths were instantly killed and several others injured and one missing. The explosion occurred while the mill was shut down for noon and the boys were in the engine room eating lunch. All the bodies were ter ribly mutilated
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

GB-The public credit is sound be- cause the republican party made it so, in spite of all kinds of democratic eff forts to undermine and destroy it.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

CB-The president seems to be re- serving his pearls of advice for the next congress. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrnt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-27

GB"The citizens who have called themselves democrats will not die in a hurry. They will go on very much as they have been going. It would be very embarrassing if they should all become republicans The democratic party is worse than dead already in its total failure to administer the gov ernment-in the failure of the presi- dent, the senate and the house. It ought to be reorganized on principles, and it has not got them. It is incapa- ble of running this country, and it will more and more become an opposition party, and it is to be hoped it will rid itself of the incapables It will not soon die. There are elements of evil that will keep it alive.-Cincinnati Ga- zette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
FOR SALE.

90 HEAD PINE DRIVING HORSES
~ aud buggics Tor sale or trade. ~. 40
transfer uafu, so state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
PROVO.
Provo, UrAm, March 81, 1894
CASES FILED.


Suits have been fiIei 10 tho Firit
district court az follows James X.
Burnham ct ri Va J. w. Smith 81 nj, to
recover sji5 on note.
James X. Burnham ei al W. Charles
w. Brswofton, to recover s577.2l on .
note.
W. l.. Ellwood Va D. u. Farnsw0rth
to recover $500 on note.
Alfred Rrdden praya for judgment
Of $1,000 against George ienfie, sLeriii
Of Uintah county, and J. II. Black,
Justice OF tue peace OF Nernal, Uintah
county, for assault aud false impfisOn.
meat. Plalntiff alleges that tbs sheriff
did unlawiully force him TO travel
from Rio Blanco county, Colorado, 10
Vefnal,, Uintah county, n distance Of
1870 miles, in handouts HnI
chains, plaintiffs hands aud feet
being froEsn on the trip. After
this, IL h further alleged, contrary 10
law, the sheriff and Just &C., acilng
Jointly, Imprisoned plaintiff Ia the
Nernal jail for six days aud subso.
quently m the Titan county jail. The
oharge on which Redeem was arrested
was for resisting an tillcet Mt the timu
Of the arrest OF MasUn, the counter.
ieiter. The case against Reddsu was
ignored by the grand Jury.
Mary n. Evans asks tor a divorce
from Hyrum Evans on the ground Of
cruelty. Among the specific acts 0f
cruelty alleged are tina following.
Striking plaintin with n butcher knile,
calling hers who're, AMI accusing her
OF killing one Of her children ani
intending 10 kill another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
Sta3dard Cburc5 Works.

ueoh OF Mormon. Al aco1unt Of ne
& Ancient tnhabIttnu % che American CONT.
nout adi'an by iha hlld NJ Mormon upoa
p'aiel taken from us plates of Nsphi. found
n1ar hanctesisr. Olliu1 Co., NaH f1rk, and
translated BY ms pruphai joseph Smith, Or.
out ilii. fuI Boa. flll, rut Roam. ii.5s,
iu.i Doh email. tiso. rau Gclu.rr. embossed,
tLEi tuI Ci1fr, drh1ss.i. tiyI
ueoh Of Mormon. .iaffo rrutl w1rncra,
Extra uIt i1.li Leather. gut. 800 Letu,or,
ngi C1hu5s.
Doctrine and Covenants ~ ms church u
Jesus CHRIST Of Latisr,iy saints. containing
De havoiaulnf given 90 J1ssph smiil. IT,. the
pr1plet flf Che b1ui.ns Up .fi bs KIusil,a o.
Col in Dc iait day. Gut. tlf5. ruU uoef.
i1oo ful flan fi.i5. Pail n1.l .snilII. o. %,
lil L7iih'f, embossed. ti.4s. rln Coh, otu.
b'ssUi. ii.1l
Doctrine ani Covenants. ifa,-s pfgt.
houooo, rtua auL tan. Leather. auL
800. Leather, tlbi cIath. u5s
Pearl of Great Prioe. choice .s.s-,i1n
from Ode hovcIhulns rnnHiuoas. and sar.
taNoh' Of Ioseph smith. hrt Prophet. seer
anl hsfe'ai1r ~ Tho Church Of irsHa christ Il
L'i''rdJ shiur Mlf1cc,. UHL AIS,
l'nihef' dnL 1oo, Roam i5s.i Doh. ON.
Rey 20 che science Of theology. Do.
asned ai au Introduction b. Orc lf.i prir-,.
p.1a u spiritual Philosophy. uaiiaian. Law
And Government, as Delivered b. u,a An.
e'nts' and rs hs'ia,ei in ths sls f5f the ha,i
a'Teiopmeni ut universal p,ate. uuih AID
tnosisiFe. ~ ra1sy p rau Pun nasn.
embossed, 'se. Pail cloth, embossed. sl,.
Voice OF NRrainG. An Introduction d, b.
lAm hli Doctrine 70 mo church OF IsH.
Christ o. Ltiieriay Saints ~ r,risy D
Pratt Pub Hoan, e'nb1.ssi. 5oci Tul cio,h.
embossed, 49,. Limp cl1ih. asc.
spencer'- Letters. Ethitins The mott MON.
insni d1ttunes u the Church ~ ge4us ciri.t
OF iAit'f-iV 8ainis, By Orsln Spencer. A. ID.
~ vhirh s hs' added bic Laltar on rsfri.
faAih Order, In reply % DO nar. william
crpW'l, A. ~, Boston. Mas Pull Roam. ..,.
hp'asd, upo. Put Clom, embosasi. 7ss.
Leather. ti50. duL tlol
Hymn Hook. rsonisih Edition. tisft s-.,
Pull h1tn, 7s.. Pull leather. uop. ts,it.r.
etha hniah. u 23 Leather, dut uta
Caiechisn for children. rtnHis, Ga.
prominent doctrines Of ua Church % tssl,
ar" ui Lai'erday Saints ~ John Ia4aos.
i0aihsf, Nc.i Cloth, &C.. maari. ~
Paper Cover. iso.
Compendium ~ ne doctrine. %, IN.
Gospel, By frauAlin D. Rclafds ana Jas. A
lAiue leather, ont igoo. Leather. no,
Imitation Leather, tiasi coth. tioo
iieady Hefercnces. Scripture teal. sr-,r,..s
in 'nhioeuro urdaf uith historical natss, a..
49, &C. and 400, according b binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
Garden City Notes.

l.; A. Booth viii start on a missile n
iof England next month. Before do.
parting for his neld OF labor he will
pass an examination for admission to
tbs Supreme court OF tho Territory.
The eldest sou Of A. o. Smool Jr. IL
suffering from nj attack Of diphthefia.
The negro bootblaok, who has been n
disturbing element In the city Tor d
month past, was arrested on Saturday
night for Insulting John Watson. This
morning he was turned loose on n
promise that he would leave the city
aud never return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

There was mo fuss and lummor
about the wedding Of a Portland WON.
an last month. She had j b washing
hoors at tho city hail, and one morning
appeared with her pals and mons AZ
usual Along In tho forenoon she sur
prised tho Jauiior by announcing that
she was going out for a few Minutes To
get married, and In just ijminut,s sho
was back, tue ceremony an over the
nnpual kiss duly attended 20, and Pc.
sumed her scruhhiuR, She probably an.
preciaied tho fact that sometimes IL is
easier 10 get husbands than employ.
mont. Lewiston journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
City Council.

At the session OF tho city council
business was transacted ~ follows
On recommendation Of the commit
tee on Judiciary, the following boun.
darles for municipal taxation were
adopted Commencing at a point In
the center " seventh street, ~ rods
west Of Third West street, thence run.
ming south 10 point 81 rods south Of
Flfst street, thence east 10 point ~
rods east Of the State road, thence
north 10 n point " rods north Of the
Intersection VI Fourth street, thence
west 10 point IL rods east Of T. street,
thence north 10 point wraro u strikes
the East Union ditch, thence follow.
lug said ditch until II intofsccts Scvoh.
tcenlh street, thence west " Provo
river, thence following the south bank
OF said river 10 point ~ rods west "a
Third West street, and thence south to
place OF beginning.
On recommendation OF the commit.
Tee on public grounds and CITY piO-
perry piece Of ground tthe old sand
banksl lying northwest OF the city
cemetery was leased 10 James n. Dan.
icls, Jf. Tor ten years, hs being rtquifed
70 level aud put the ground In good
shape.
James Smith requested the city 10
reimburse him t2Bi.75 for damages
alleged TO have been sustained by the
overflow Of water from the city race.
Referred.
Geo. Ross asked for new dam 10 be
placed In Provo river. near the head
OF the Tanner race, TO prevent the
adjacent land from being cut. rs.
icfred.
Complaints OF errors In assessments
Di water taxes were considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21
PREHISTORIC REMAINS.
The skeleton Of Another Tail htan Recent
u Discovered Near AIentane.

The skeleton Of Another Tall hIan Recent
u Discovered Near Mentone.
Fresh discoveries Of human remains
probably prehistoric, were found this
week on tho Italian frontier near Mon.
tone Two years ago the skoloton of n
man moro than x focthigh was unoarth.
ed at the same spot under the direction
OF an English archrologist. Workmen
IN cave recently uncovered several
slabs Of stone which seemed to form a
part Of a dulmun. Tho earth contained
many bones u animals, broken cyi.
IDENTIFY, for tho extraction of tb, mar.
row. and there woro indications Of fro
close by Several small, pierced sbolls
which once formed a chaplet and N
row OF stays teeth were near al hand
Inc skeleton OF man q feet incbea
IN height was lying on It's back. m,
legs were crossed below tho knee. The
right arm was extended and bent barl,.
ward toward the head. Tho hnpd w,s
clinchod The LETT hand was plBr.B
under tho head, Tho same positiop b,s
been frequently observed In early n,o.
lithic burials. A fine crystal of r1rIop-
ate of lime beside tho skeleton was prob.
ably talisman, Further oxrnyatiops
IN tho cavern revealed innumgrull,
bones OF animals, notably "a fine yert,.
hrh Of mammoth. Sull another find
~ Hint implement, which npneara IN
DO Of pal@olithic Qgc. Paris Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-21

The French academy has announced
mat goo ehnnges have been luado In
tho French language, Among other.
iH tho uniform formation of the plural
e g. materiaux will become mate
ilelH' NoiS will DO vols Tho ph Will
give way TO f. as In philosophic, mab
ing It iiloloho. These alterations. A 4,
sad arc to 80 into INTO force immedi.
aIsly.--JouTnal OF Education.