davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
ElLins and Con for senator.

Buck and Price will not be seated, but
that our Congressman will be-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
TEXAS
Democrats Captured Almost Every
thing. Though POpulists Gafned.

thing, Though POpulists Gained.
GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 1O.-Late re-
turns on the gubernatorial situation place
Culberson's majority between 10000 and Co.,
900. The Populist vote shows large increase
over two years ago. The congressional sit
uation, tonight, stands as follows:
First District-Hutchinson, Dem, 5000 plu-
rality.
Second District-Cooper, DEM, S,93S ma
jority.
Third District-Yoakum. Dem. 1872 ma
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. Dem, 3,4oS
plurality.
Fifth District-Bailey. Dem. s.Ooe plu-
rality.
Seventh District-Pendleton. DEM. 2.721
Eighth District-Bell. DEM. 2,477 majority.
Ninth Di~strict-Sayers, DEM. 2.1c9 ma
Tenth District-Crowley. DEM. 1855 plu-
rality.
Twelfth District-Noonan. Rep. $50 plu-
Thirteenth Dlstrict-Cockrell, Dem, 1ss
plurality.
In the Sixth and Thirteenth districts off,
clal reports may show the Democrats de-
feated.
outrageous Frauds Tn Louisiana.
WASHINGTON, Nov. N.-Chairman Bah
cock, of the Republican congressional cam
paizn committee. to-day received the fol-
owing letter from d. S. Ferris, secretary
OF the State Republican committee of Lou
isiana:
"As / wired you in regard to the cleo
ton, I desire TO say that we have taken
such steps as are necessary and are act
lively engaged in taking dispositions in all
cases of intimidation. fraud and violence
which occurred on election day, and will be
prepared to present an ~impregnabie case IN
the Fifty-f0urth Congress as TO the seating
of our congressman Never in the history
OF the worst days of fraud IN Louisiana
have they gone so far. The Democrats are
admitting openly that they overdid the
thing. and also openly admit that Meyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11

week with some information on the West
ern movement for a silver party.
Gordon Clark. acting secretary OF the
yer Is probably correct. X meeting will be
held at an early day. Mr.. Clark says. but
termlned. AS to the details Of the move
ment, Mr.. Clark Is not informed He says.
however. that a silver party Will undouoted-
Thus far the Populists have given greatest
encouragement TO silver and. notwithstand-
t.s keG SAWS f tSee Popu II s" are stronger than
ever as a factor 10 assist silver. Their total
vote reached 10000. and they Will hold the
balance OF power in the Senate AFTER March
A next. A balance OF power in the Senate
means a balance OF power in Congress and
in all national legislation"
senator Stewart, Of Nevada. said: Il
have no information regarding the move
ment and OF course have had no CORES
however. that there will be a conference
OF the leading men from all sections VINO
are opposed to the gold policy Of the Re-
racy and that they viii. act together. but
the nucleus OF any movement must DO
those two million votes cast last Tues
day by the Populist party against the twin
gold parties"
PIrTSBURG, Nov. 1N-Referring to a
dispatch rom Denver that ron = ~
formation of a silver parry, OoA "A
sloley says; 50 far as Inc report relates
values OF products OF labor in field and shop
as shown by the system of index numbers
must soon reach the point where the dis
tress and ruin will be so universal that
some party must make the correction OF
this criminal blunder the one leading issue.
That cause should be the cause OF every
citizen, and the party that will attempt to
correct the evil is my party. whatsoever its
name be-"
Pops and Prohibs May Unite.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Nov. 10-Ole Brobon.
editor of Reform of this city. who was the
Prohibitionist nominee for Lieutenant Cow
ernor. in discussing the results OF the cam
paign to-day said that there was a pros
pect that the Populist and Prohibitionist
parties in this State would combine; that
they were both reform parties and coulS
unite on a common rlatform;. that the Pro-
hibicionists had gained considerably in this
State since the party was organized and
the Populists had also gained. but the lat
ter now needed the moral force and the
leadership which the Prohibitionists could
give It; also that G. d. Richmond. the
leader Of the Prohibition party In WILSON,
sin. was making arrangements for con-
ferences between the Populists with a view
to uniting the forces OF the two parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
ingalls, Says II Wns a Revolution.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 10--John ].
ingalls,. ex-senator from Kansas, passed
through here to-day on his way to Carthage,
where he lectured this evening. THE re-
suit last Tuesday" said Mr.. Ingalls,, re-
ferring to the election, was more than a
Republican victory. 1t was more than a
Democratic defeat. 1t was a revolution. 1t
was the indignant protest Of the national
conscience against incapacity and dis
honor" Mr.. ingalls, said he did not seek
Remittance into public life. He is a poor
man now, he says. his property having
shrunk in value until IL scarcely pays taxes.
and he is making money on the lecture plat
form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
The Middle.ex club Feast.,

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-The Middlesex Club
celebrated the Republican success this
afternoon by a banquet at the Parker
House, Ex-Governor Bracket presiding.
Senator Lodge was the principal speaker.
He declared that the United States should
assume charge of the building of the
Nicaragua canal and spoke in favor of a
discrimination In favor of American ship
man Draper, who followed him. charged
the Democratic party Of Boston with hav-
ing euchred the Republicans out of at least
five thousand votes in previous elections.
The other speakers were Congressman Nc
Call, Congressman-elect Knox and Hon. "A.
w. Beard. The break in the sold South
and the return of the Republican party to
power with the certainty of a long continu-
ance, were favorite topics or the latter
as the Republican candidate for President
in 1896 received loud applause.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
FAMILY SCRAP BAG.

WOMEN have abandoned spoon col lecting for silver hatpins.
 DON'T baclbite your neighbors un- less you want them to bite back.
 IT is far more easy to acquire for tune like knave than to expend it like gentleman.
 CHINA or glass dishes are the only safe things in which 'left-overs" may be allowed to stand.
 WORK for the best salaries or wages you can get, but work for half-price rather than be idle.
 THE new version of the golden rule these days is: Do unto others as they would like to do unto you"
 A MIXTURE of two parts of crude oil to one of turpentine, applied with a soft cloth, makes an excellent furniture polish.
 WHEN you are buying a horse don't consult a pedestrian, and when you are cOurting a woman don't ask advice of a bachelor.
 BREATHING through the nose is the only proper way to sleep. If you awake in the night and find your mouth open, get up and shut it.
 TELEPHoNEMETER is the new instru- ment that registers the time of each conversation at the telephone from the time of ringing up the exchange to the ringing-off signal.
 A NEW substance, called valzin, is now being manufactured in Berlin under Q patent, and it is claimed to be two hundred times sweeter than sugar and free from certain objectionable DGonerties of saccharin.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
THE sAErA FE.
Receivers Appointed for the Great Rsn- road system - The Bonded Indehted-

Receivers Appointed for the Great Rail- road system - The Bonded Indebted ness.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 26.-The ex- pected in the railroad world happened Saturday. The Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe and St Louis & San Francisco railroads and branches, comprising the Santa Fe system proper, have been placed in the hands of three receivers, the order being made by United States Circuit Judge II. c. Caldwell in cham- bers, this city.
 The application was made by the Union Trust Co., of New York, trustees for the bondholders of the Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and the Mercantile Trust Co.,, of New York, trustees for the bondholders of the St Louis & San Francisco.
 The first intimation of decisive action was received at o'clock Saturday afternoon when special arrived over the Iron Mountain with prominent railroad attorneys and officials on board, who hastened to the federal court house and were soon closeted with United States Circuit Judge II. c. Caldwell, who had arrived from St. Louis the night before
 The distinguished party included George F. Sharett, clerk of the United States circuit court of Kansas of To- peka; George R. Peck, general solicitor of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, of Chicago; E. D. Kenna, general solicitor of the St Louis & San Francisco, of St Louis; H. L. Morrill,, general manager and second vice president of the 'Fris- co, of St. Louis; Charles B. Alexander and w. w. Green, of the firm of Alex ander & Green, New York, counsel for the Mercantile Trust Co.,, of New York, and A. A. Rossington, of Topeka, coun- sel for the Union Trust Co.,, of New York.
 They remained closeted with Judge Caldwell until 5:3O, when an order was agreed upon appointing three re- ceivers for the Santa Fe system, J. w. Reinhart, president of the Santa Fe system; J. J. McCook, general counsel of the Santa Fe system, and Joseph c. Wilson, clerk of the United States uiSITlCG COuTb dJ lOpehd, hdu's Ine ldU- ter being a compromise receiver, the railroads having recommended Rein- hart, McCook and George C. Kicker son, the latter director for the sys- tenn, but who was objected to by the complainants The receivers met with no resistance on the part of the rail- road companies, and an agreement was easily reached.
 The bonded indebtedness aggregates $232, GOO, ,000, as follows: sl50, 900, 900 first mortgage bonds; s77,0OO, 900 class "A" second mortgage bonds; 5000, 900 class "R'' mortgage bonds The inter est due January will aggregate nearly s3,000,0O0 and the floating debt is about $5, ,OO0, 900, making total liability of S240, GOO, ,000.
 J. w. Reinhart and J. J. McCook, two of the receivers, are well known in railroad circles throughout the coun- try; the other receiver, Joseph C. Will son, has been twice mayor of Topeka, and is considered a very level l-headed man.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
UNGALLANT STEAD.
The English Editor Creates Sensation in Chicago and Excites the Wratb of ths Women.

The English Editor Creates . Sensation in
 Chicago and Excites the Wrath of ths
 Women.
 CHICAGO, Dec 2s-Editor w. T. Stead created sensation at the joint women's clubs of the city at Recital hall yesterday afternoon. The meet ing was called by the Chicago Women's club to confer upon plans to aid the suffering poor women and children of the city. Dr. Sarah Hackett Steven son presided, and the hall was filled with representatives of all the leading women's clubs in the city.
 Mir. Stead, who had been invited to address the meeting, said he chiefly welcomed the opportunity, because sit- ting side by side with those active workers before him were some of the most disreputable people in Chicago. Nothing was more obnoxious to anyone who paid any attention to the teach ings of the gospel than the fact that the conventional judgment about repu- table and disreputable was quite foreign to the Christian ideal. Who were the most disreputable women in Chicago? They were those who had been lowered by society and provided with all the gifts and all the opportunities, and who lived entirely self-indulgent These women who had great opportunities only to neglect them were more dis reputable in the eyes of God and man than the most abandoned women of the streets Mir. Stead'S actual language was something stronger than that quoted above.
 After Mir. Stead's speech he retired from the meeting, and the women went into executive session in a dis cussion of his remarks, excluding the press representatives. Many of the la. dies present were exceedingly wrathful over the editors remarks, and the meeting after Mir. Stead withdrew was very stormy. Nothing was done, how ever, and no resolution concerning MT. Stead's remarks was adopted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
Three New York Actresses.

Three young women who will at tract great deal of attention in New York this winter are Helen Gould, Gertrude Vanderbilt and Virginia Fair, Miss Gould is possessed of more money in her own right than any young un' married woman in this city to-day, says Foster Coates in Frank Leslie's Weekly. Her fortune is in the neigh borhood of S1O,OOO, ,OOO, just half the sum that gossip sets down to the credit of Miss Mary Garrett, of Baltimore. Miss Vanderbilt will be the richest of the seasons debutantes. If all goes well she will some day be the possessor of as much money as Miss Garrett. Miss Fair may seem poor in comparison, for rumor credits her with being worth only S1, ,O00,O Of these three young women Miss Gould is the eldest, and. like Miss Vanderbilt, much of her life has been given up to charitable work. Miss Fair is strikingly beautiful. All of these young women have admirers and it would not be surprising if they should become matrons during the next twelve months.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04

that occupy the space only of one and that can at need be separated and lifted each to its appointed place. All are. indeed, boons to the entertainer.
 Ionce saw a large company served with supper in comparatively small rooms with absolutely no confusion by the help of a nunber of Japanese nests" They stood before supper in corners here and there and occupying little space. Suddenly, when the ap- pointed time arrived, attendants lifted them out, separated them and placed them here and there, so that every guest found a convenient place in which to rest the plate of salad, the glass of punch and the refreshing ice. The new styles show inlaid tops and many really beautiful designs. They can be bought for forty dollars nest, fcr four or five.
 The very quaintest form of the tea table kettle comes from Japan and is made of bronze in varying colors. The support is silver stork from whose beak the kettle hangs, and the kettle itself is of warm brown tone. The whole stands upon flat strip of orna- mented bronze in which the lamp is set. The price complete is fifty dollars. A rather large sum to pay for a simple kettle, but small compared with what many women spend upon mere fancies.
 Near-sighted persons, or those who have learned to like the lorgnette, will be glad to learn of a new form of eyeglass that contains the convenient handle with less space and smaller di- mensions. Very pretty designs in fine gold-plate are made with slender stem like handles that fold when not in use against the eye-pieces and can so be carried in small case. Their price is S65O What it would be in solid gold or silver I cannot tell, as these are the only ones seen so far.
 Two new desks, both designed to economize space, are put upon the market in tempting shape. One, when closed, is a simple, substantial square table of oak that can be used for a dozen purposes; when open it contains perfect desk and an excellent mir TOT. Its price is S32. The other costs only trife more-S35, to be exact. It is of white enamel, stands about feet high, and, while only occupying the depth of an ordinary book shelf, pro vides for a generous number of vol tunes and gives ample writing space. It is wonderfully graceful in design. There are two upper shelves, the door to the desk that when let down be- comes table and behind which are pigeon holes, drawers and the like, and below again two shelves more. To complete it arc brass candlesticks at tached one on each side of the desk. Wherever it may be placed, or at any time of the night, soft, perfect light falls upon the paper and the writer is enabled to work under the most per feet conditions.-Clare Bunce, in Chi cago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
WHEN BABY BATHes,
Several Small Details Which should Not
 Be Neglected.

Be Neglected.
 Before baby takes the all-over morn ing bath, there are several small de- tails to be attended to, which will simplify matters for nurse or mother, and give to the little one a comforta- bly-cleanly person.
 Have at hand a cupful of lukewarm water, together with two pieces of soft old linen, one of which, dipped in water, will cleanse the corners of the eyes, while the other, wet with borax and water and passed about inside the lips, will give the mouth wholesome sweetness.
 The head bath comes next. A velvet sponge or the palm of the hand should be dipped in water to which has been added a teaspoonful of borax, and passed across the silky head-fuzz, which is then dried with some soft fabric.
 Now the tiny bather is ready for a body-bath. The temperature of the water must be carefully suited to it's system. If healthy and vigorous, it will enjoy a tubful of tcpid water; but, if not very robust, baby should be given daily sponge bath for several months, followed by a vigorous rub with alcohol or olive oil, applied with the palm of the hard. Either the al- cohol or the oil will be found strength ening and preventive of colds, but the alcohol, on account of it's drying propensities, is less desirable than the oil.
 Speaking of baby's bath, perhaps some mothers would appreciate hint as to the getting up of unique little tub, which will furnish this sweetest morning ablution.
 Take tin dishpan--the largest of it's kind-and enamel outside and in with some faint-hued enamel, either violet, rose, azure or buttercup yellow.
 If anything of an artist, the deco rator may touch up the sides and bot tom of the pan with oils, scattering across the enamel surface few feath- cry grasses, or blossoms.
 A couple of big bows decking the handles complete the beauty of this masquerading dishpan, but when the tub is in active use, the lustrous lengths of ribbon will have to be ban ished to some other corner of the in fantile wardrobe, or laid aside until called upon to add beauty to the basin, when it is brought out to receive the admiration of the little king or queens willing ubjects.-Golden Days.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
Coal Barges Sunk in the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 26-Between 700, 900 and sOO,O bushels of coal are now along the wharf awaiting for more water to get away on. The Coal City sunk four barges at Irville, Ky. The Danville sunk four boats at point down the river between Cairo and Mem phis. Eight other barges of the same fleet, which was lowed by the Diamond, were stranded at this point The Heaver lost three boats at the same place. The Jim Wood struck pier ht the Louisville and Jeffersonville bridge last night and sunk barge. The totl loss on all will be about $50. .000
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
THE TAX QUESTION.
The HenEs Ways and Means COmmittss
 Said to Have About Agreed Upon .

The HonEs Ways and Means Committso
 Said to Have About Agreed Upon .
 Plan.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-When the majority members of the committee on ways and means come together again it is said that decision will be reached as to what kind of an income tax will be agreed upon. Probably the other matter pending before the committee and largely dependent upon the prop osition will also be agreed upon, or at least prepared for adjustment Tho committee will have to decide upon the two reports submitted by the subcommittee on internal revenue, one by Messrs. McMillan and Bryan in favor Of tax on all in- comes. including individuals and the other by Mir, Montgomery, in favor of the tax on corporate investments. Until this is decided there will be noth- ing done about the rate of taxation, although it is proposed by the McMil- lan-Bryan plan to make it ? per cent. upon incomes of s4,0OO a year and upwards, yielding an estimated revenue of $50, 900, 900. There is yet some disa- greement over the rate of tax to be levied upon inheritances, but the diff ferences are such as can be easily ad- justed.
 The inheritance tax will be extended only to personal property, as it has been found impracticable to have real estate included revenue of 0,000,- 900, it is estimated, will be derived from this source.
 The tax of Sl.50 per 1000 on cigar cites and six cents pack on playing cards, it is thought, will yield s, 900, 900, in all s45, ,O00, which several mem- bers of the committee think all that is necessary to be provided for by legisla- tion at present.
 There is some talk that during the holidays the democrats opposed to the bill would organize to secure its defeat, but it does not now look as if anything would come of it. Several members are found who declare they will not vote for the bill unless it is amended. but there are none who really believe that the bill can be defeated in the house, though they are confident that 1t will not go through the senate. 1t does not look now as if the effort to defeat the bill in the house would have much strength
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04

necessary where you wish an extra sized dolly is to allow ample space for the center, when the leaf placed near the edges will guide you in making an outline. Whitewash embroidery silk finishes stem and leaves prettily.
 This is worked about the edges in buttonhole stitch. A tiny Japanese gold thread is carried along as you work the edges of each leaf, the but ton-hole stitch catching the gold thread down and holding it in place directly upon the edge. Wash tinsel or gold thread, very fine in quality, is employed to vein the center of the leaf. Satin damask or any one of the art fabrics in white may be used in fashioning set of oak-lcaf doilies.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
WOMAN AND HOME.
NOVELTIES IN SHOPS.

Japancse "Nests" Are Growing In Popu-
 lar Fayor-How a Large Company Can
 Be Served in a Small Dining-Room-A
 Charming Toa Kettle from the Orient.
 The lessons we have learned from the Japanese have for a long time done good service; but the fashion of arranging tables in nests" is only now being copied by makers nearer home In our small rooms and in the apartments that yearly grow in favor any device for economizing space is Important. These tables are in nests
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-04
The mWonder In the Sky"

RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 2S.-There con- tinues to be great deal of talking and writing about the ''wonder in the sky" which was so long visible. Many per. sons testify that they saw it from to 6:3O o'clock, and this evidence is direct Persons at Moorhead City say tho illumination was vivid, and that what appeared to be a vast mass seemed t0 fall into the sea to the southeast. The evidence of dozens of persons is that the intensely luminous mass remained for two hours at point some 15 or 20 degrees above the horizon, and that a ray of intensely white light rose up ward from this