davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
To Improve tho Complexion.

To improve the complexion one should keep the pores of the skin open. Wash the face and ears with very hot water and then put in sufficient cold water to make it tepid for the body. The face should be washed in hot water at least three times daily.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Substantially the Usual Thing.

Police Magistrate - Whats the charge against this man?
 Officer - Beating his wife, your honor; but here's an affidavit from his wife that he didn't hurt her any.
 Police Magistrate - Why isn't she here to testify in person?
 Officer-She doesn't like to come into court with two black eyes and a broken nose, your honor. - Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
ArithmetIcal Item.

"Don't know how many three times ten is? Now, Harry" said the teacher, Eff one loaf of bread cost ten cents wouldn't three cost thirty cents?"
 "Maybe so at your bakery, but we deal with baker that gives three for @ quarter. ."-Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE MEMORY MANTEL.

How to Use All Kinds of Souvenirs in Decorating The Clever Idea of a Wide- Awake Southern Belle-German Favors and Other Trifes Employed to Good Advantage.
 What have the girls done with the German favors, dance programmes, menu cards and other souvenirs of last seasons outing at seashore, lake, side and mountain resort?
 The agency here concerning these trophies is from wideawake south
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Different Circumstances.

"So you married a telephone girl on account of her sweet voice, ehP Are her tones as dulcet as ever?'
 "Er-well-they might be if they were at the end of two or three thou- sand feet of wire as in the old days" Indianapolis Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Matrimonial FelicItics.

His Wife las they start for the call) That necktie of yours is horribly loud.
 He-Well, no one will hear it while your hat is in the neighborhood.-Chi- cago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Now, What Was It?

Auntie-Was that play you saw Q tragedy or comedy? Little Niece-Wat's that mean, auntie?
 "Did you cry?" "No'm."
 "Did you laugh?" "No'm."
 "What did you do?" "Went to sleep."-Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Innocent Sarcasm.

Little Willie-I wish was you, Mira Selfmade.
 Mir. Selfmade (who has come to din- ner)-And why, Willie?
 Willie-,Cause you don't get your ears pulled for ca ;ing with your knife. -Tifa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
One of Her Pets,

She-I always have great many pets about me.
 He (tenderly)-Am one of them? She-Yes. You are my pet aversion. -Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
A Case in Point.

"Therc are times" said the man with the oratorical manner, ''when we arc overwhelmed with humiliation at the powerlessness of the human mind"
 That's very true" was the reply. "I'm often made to feel so."
 'Indeed?"
 "Ees; have four-year-old daugh. ter who asks questions. s."-Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

doodle this early in the season is sadder than lowed to Winter" plumbers bills
 However, winter sets in when pow erty begins. and that particular brand of cold weather is always in season in New York. Just at this time most commendable wave of benevolence is sweeping over Manhattan island. 1t is impossible, of course, to relieve all the poverty and distress, but the effort to do so has assumed astonishing pro portions. Perhaps much of this char ity would not stand an eighteen-carat test. Beneficence may exist without benevolence. It often arises from a sense of duty, not from sympathy or compassion, it being charity of the hand and not of the heart. There is another charity which is mere selfish ness, as when we bestow it for the pur- pose of ostentation. or in obedience to a popular fad. There is also great deal of misdirected charity. Some people are benevolent, but have as poor judgment as the person described by Douglas Jerrold as one who would hold an umbrella over duck during a shower of rain. The mantle of char ity should be trimmed with discretion. There is in New York just now 8 small army of rouuders and tramps upon whom charity is thrown away. It is impossible to abolish the poverty of the man who does not want to work. Just now New York is the Mecca of this grand order of independent sons
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

of rest. The great daily papers, the theaters, the clergy, besides the regu- lar charity organizations, are making extraordinary efforts to relieve the sufferings of all in need of aid, and
 the good they do is simply incalculable.
 The charity movement in New York lis greater and more comprehensive
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Not Too Hold.

New Boarder-One thing I'll say for these eggs. There's nothing bold or impudent about them.
 Landlord-Bold or impudent? Idon't understand.
 New Boarder-Why, not bit too fresh, you know.-Buffalo Courier.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Bad Judgment.

She-It seems to me you would not show good judgment as poker player. He-Why not?
 She (yawning)-You always persist In staying. Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
An Interesting Proceeding.

''Did you ever see anything funnier than two men trying to talk politics without getting madP"
 "Oh, yes. I've seen two girls trying to snub each other. er."-Chicago Re
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Felt Them Pleasantly.

Mrs. Doogood-Do you feel the hard times, my good man?
 Tranp-No. ma'am; everywhere I go they tell me there's no work Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

Drowning Man - Help, help. I'm drowning. I can't swim.
 McGinnis-Nayther can l, but it's good time for yez to learn now. Yez'n never have a better opportunity Kings Jester.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
In His Shoe.

Little Boy-I found out what it was In my shoe that was hurtin' my foot. Mother-What was it?
 Little Boy-A corn.-Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
A Reason.

Mabel-I wonder why it is the men bother me so with their attentions?
 Marie-They think you are rich.- Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Just the Opposite.

She--I can't endure him. He Is too small caliber for me.
 He-Oh, you do him an injustice. He iz a tremendous bore.-Hallo
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
They Like It.

Jack - Dynamite is unpopular in France, isn't it?
 Tom-Yes, except among the bomb element.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Tho Father of tho Mar

The sport that pleased me when Q baby Remains 10 me Of joy tho source Save that my horse was then hobby, And now my hobby IS horse.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Keeplng uis Promise,

"rll speak my mindv' This was the threat From Chapple that we heard. And then the doar boy sat and sat And never said word.
 Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
A Permancnt Trouble.

Cholly-G wondah what makes me so absent-minded?
 Miss caustiQue = Nature,-chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Her I'Yrant.

He-You are slave to fashion.
 She-Well, I believe I am, as my dressmaker is the fashion, Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01
Life As It IS.

Life is such strange oondition,' Anywhere its course is run; You can lend ten thousand dollars Where you cannot borrow one.
 - Detroit Free PresAS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-01

Miss Elder (shyly) - You know, woman is only as old as she looks!
 Jaggers Crying to say something pleasant)-Oh, now, Miss Elder, you don't look it, I'm sure!-Puck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
The Business Situation.

Business If still waiting the develop
ment OF retail trade. The hating at
titude for the moment is disturbing TO
those who have looked for continued
gain, though rightly considered 1T is
the natural consequence of conditions
which were to be expected at this sea
son. The government crop reports are
not greatly trusted, and yet have
an influence, and actually exaggerate
the tendency towards lDwer prices be-
cause they are supposed to put all the
crops too low. Men calmly reckon that
If the government report indicates over
400,000,000 bushels of wheat, the crop
must be over 50O,O0O,O00, and through
western receipts for the week have been
only 4,469,075 bushels against $3.50
305 last year and Atlantic exports only
G472I4 bushels against 90O,J64 last
year the price is slightly lower. Corn
has been stronger for receipts are
hardly a quarter and exports barely an
eighth of last years and men question
whether the actual yield, if above the
government estimate, may not prove
lower than has been supposed. The
cotton returns are more confusing, but
all point to a yield 81 far above that
indicated by government that its state
ment has been followed by a further
decline, for the week one-quarter.
Reports from the different cities show
as they did week ago, that While ex-
treme low prices for cotton and wheat
are checking retail purchases in the
west and south, there is neverthele Il
gradual gain. Monetary movements 10
dictate that the expected EXPANSION OF
interior trade has not been wholly
realized, and the demand for currency
from city has materially sickened. The
demand for commercial loans Is weaker,
and 3 per cent is quoted for prime four
months paper. Some bankers report
further Withdrawals of foreign capital,
and sterling exchange is so strong that
exports of gold are considered probable,
an important cause being the apprehen-
sion of possible disturbances If the
Cars malady should terminate fatally
Foreign imports for two weeks have
been $6,SOOO00, or 56 per cent larger
than last year. while in exports OF do,
nestle products a decrease Of IL per
cent appears for the two weeks OF Oo-
tober. Yet custom recei pts for the two
weeks are only $280,000 larger than
last year and inte nal revenue $780,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26

0G0 smaller The stock market has
be n timid and inactive, declining only y
cents per share for railroads, and gain
ing 10 cents for trusts The railroad
earnings are not as unfavorable for DC
sober thus far as in September, showing
a decrease of per cent for the month
against 60 Tor September and COM
pared with 1892 showing decrease in
October of 1916 per cent against 1910
in September. Analysis of September
returns show that freight earnings in
creased 90 per cent on the roads re-
porting against 13.1 in August, while
the decrease in passenger earnings was
I4.5 in September against Is q IN Aug
ust The exchanges at different cleaalng
houses for the second week of October
are relatively smaller than for the first
week, exceeding those of las year only
81 per cent while 21.5 per cent less than
in 1892. The general average of prices
is now about per cent cheaper than a
year ago, though still somewhat higher
than in July last.
The iron industry records larger pro-
auction in September than IN any other
month this year, but as prices are grad
ually weakening because of insufficient
demand for finished products, some
works are preparing to close or shorten
hours. A few good structural contraes
are reported, and two am' uniting to
$4,000 tons OF steel rails, but combina-
items hold up prices OF rails and wire
nails, the demand for bar iron is unsat
isfactory, and Bessemer pig and steel
billets are weak. The season for boots
and shoes has been unusually good IN
number Of cases shipped, but IN value
the decrease must be large, because OF
the general preference of low priced
goods. 1t is stated that 80 per cent of
spring orders are for shoes selling at 81
or lower, and heavy shoes have largely
taken the place Of boots. The wooden
mills still have numerous belated orders
for fall goods, but the demand for spring
does not insrease, though III nearly all
the lower-priced products domestic max
ers appear able to command most OF the
business that exists. Sale of wool have
been 4,877,94 pounds against 2,5OO,492
last year, and 100000 in 1892, ard
prices are shade weaker for the fleece,
Ohio Xxx selling at III cents at Phila-
delphia. but combing and territory wool
are steady. The failures this week have
been 231 in the Uuited States against
1893 last year.-Dun's Review,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
CLOTHING.

pants, heavy, guaranteed
not to rip, fancy patterns, per pair. $lOV
Overalls-cheap anywhere at 80 cents-our
Jeans pants, $1.25-you can't match for
less than 81.
Children's suits, all grades and prices, ages
to 10, from $l.25 and up.
Children's oyercoats, all grades and prices,
ages to Is, from 50 and up.
Boys suits, all grades and prices, ages IA
to 90 S3 and up
Boys overcoats, $3.50 and up,
Mems suits, SO and up.
Mems overcoats, SO and up.
We call particular attention to our
So, 81, SO, $40 and S12 SUITS.
These are worth from SO to SO more than
we ask for them.
ASK FOR our $3.50 worsted suit, you VIII
wonder how they can be made for the price,
Our Sc and $40 OVERCOATS
are world heaters.
In TaiioT-made CLOTHING
We have endless assortment, compris-
ing some of the FINEST makes IN
the United States and at as
LOW PRICES :,
as you viii
pay for cheap and shoddy goods o.
most places
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26

TEyNTS' FURNISHING
GOODS.

Winter undershirts and drawers 10 cents
and up.
so dozen underwear, "a corker," ....... 0
so dozen undershirts, double back and
front, at 75c--cheap in the East at 81.
Wool socks, worth 40c--our price. ........ 2
Overshirts, extra heavy and smooth goods
worth S1.25--our price ............ u
Our 81 overshirt equal to anything we ever
bought at wholesale before at $l.95.
GLOVES at any price, lined or unlined.
Come and see them!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
BOOTS IND SHOES.

This is where We will do you good. About 5OO
new cases in leather and rubber goods to
select from.
Childrens' shoes, per pair zoe and up.
Ladies' grain button, screwed bottom, 1925
Ladies' patent tip Dongola, $3.50 and up.
Mems heavy working shoes, 81. Is and up.
Mems dress shoes, q. so and up.
Mems calf boots, SO and up.
Mems kip boots. $3.50 and up.
Boys boots, $1.50 and up.
Boys shoes, $1.25 and up.
ALL KINDS, STYLES
and prices to suit yen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
CLOTHING.:

Mems Suits at S. 90 that other stores ask $500 for
700 900 "
Mems All Wool Suits at $500 at other stores $1,000
Mems Black Worsted Suits $10O at other stores $1,000
200O " 25,OO
fancy 1000 $500
full line OF Suits new Fall Styles just in; right from
the manufacturer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
Shoes:

BOYS Misses and Chldrens shoes endless variety and at
all prices have the largest and best assorted stock
of shoes in the city, and will sell them at lower prices
than any other store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
Nmnsemenrs.


ABBEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-1n Old Kentucky
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Voyage OF suzette.
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE 2l5 West 51thst--o a. IT.
6-1:3O D. Infamous Twelve Falcons
RIJoU TfIEATRE-2-s:i5-A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Robin Hood
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALIS-l0 a. M TO p m-Ihe
Living Christ.
cAsINo-s:15-The Princess Nicotine.
CHICK FIRING HALIl-4-North France Illustrated
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carlo
pALY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EDEN MusEE-s-word in Wax
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind .
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2IJ-S-A Woman OF NO
Importance.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-The Professors Love Story.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-l p. m TO IL D. m-E~
hlbition.
HARLEM OPERA Observation-Disclosures.
HARRIGAN's THEATRE-2-s-Old Lavender.
HERRMANXs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HoyT.s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE -S:3o-A Tenn
perance Town.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heirs
ROSTER e. BIALS-S-Ssndow.
LYCEUM THEATRE-S-Sweet Lavender.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Charity Ball.
MUSIC HALL-S-conccrt
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhioi,ion
NIBIOs-2-Sl5--The Pupil In Magic
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-semranniac'
PROCTORS THEATRE-i0 c. m. to 10 p. m-Naude''e
PALMEHS THEATRE-S:i5-l402.
STANDARD :3o-Charley's Aunt.
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures.
TATTERSAILS b5th-st. and 7th-ave-2
beck's Trained Animals.
ilTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-The Rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

lows would dare to give bootDlncK hcceS' ~
his office for the personal convenience oi wv.
staff on muddy days. this statement p"'s "oo"'
the heaviest tax on crelunty that 'hc 'u
munity has had to bear in recent years. p".
here again courtesy suggests that the Coionci
nav he merely working the privilege or cq"i'o-
cation n little too hard.
Rut though the vulgar and vcnomous dcha-
coc,lc whose selection for the place OF pupilc
nrosccutor was an nfrront to every respectable
citizen of Ncw- York has been turned down. an"
though there is considerable comfort III seeing
This latest manifestation of the force when
continually resides in public opinion, the inci-
dent nevertheless affords one more cohciusN'
proof Of Colonel Fcllowss fundamental uhhc
ness for the Office 10 which the tyranny III "
poltical machine and the folly OF me peop'e
restored him If every excuse were accep''"
which ingenuity can invent the undisguiseu iac'
would remain that an official, upon whose Gu
pacity to distinguish truth from falschooo' W
recognize an impostOr mt sight ana 10 resist
Establishment and importantly the pubic saiety
and welfare largely depend, was utterly deceived
rs to the character of a man who Tor years
had been diligently cultvaing an infamous
notoricty Such innocent stupidity as mat III
public station is more dangerous than intelligent
WlcktNn'Ss
But though popular Indignation has prevented
the accomplishment of an intended outrage,
there are thousands OF reputable citizens TO
whom the mood of repentance would be sui
more becoming just now than that or resent
mcnt They voted for Colonel Fellows with
full knowledge that his first administration was
a miserable failure. They not only knew the
truth. but frankly confessed it throughout The
campaign and on the very threshold Of the polls.
Mr.. De Ianccy Nicoll merely gave official cX-
preston to the universal understanding when
he said that Colonel Fellows left the District
Attorneys Office in a state Of complete disor-
ganization and decentralization. Mr.. Nicoll has
since been constrained to give his predecessor
and successor fictitious certificate of char
acter, but in doing he has simply dimil-
ishcl his own reputation without enhancing
that of Colonel Fellows. The responsibility for
such an official career as the selection Of Pcnte-
cost forecasts rests upon the voters who stuitl-
fed themselves last November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

party and to n pure Democracy. The election
of McKane Is unmistakabe notice That such II
not the case 1t Is an insolent avowal That the
ring politicians care nothing for public sentl-
mcnt, and have no intention Of mending their
evil ways. 1t Is proof positive That me ~
mocracy Of Brooklyn learns no lessons from "e-
feat, Is intent securing such spolls rs Hi!
still come within its grasp. ana Is utterly cor
rupt TO the core. McKanc, though perhaps ho'
The worst. certainly has been the boih'St Oh
McI.aughlins licutcnans In his defiance OF law
and his corrupt use 'of power Regardless OF
the light in which he today stands before me
people. the other members Of the gang gamer
sicadfastly around him. do honor to MIN. ana
uphold his course. Nothing could vindica''
more completely the antc-election statements oi
their opponents. that they profted ny ira'iuu-
lent elections, and were banded together 10 ne
feat the honest sentiment Of the community
Not only do they commit crime, consort WITH
criminals and profit by wrongdoins, but 'hey
defend the evl-docr, and reward him WIN
office by means Of force and fraud.
This elevation of McKane should not be for
gotten 1t should keep the people OF Brooklyn
aroused to the fact that in the election or MI
Schieren and Republican Board OF Aideriiici'
they have by no means finished the work Oh
purifying their politics. The gang still holds
Office and is prepared to use its remaining
power without scruplc, and hopes to steal into
complete possession of the government again.
RELYING on the sclfsatisiicd attitude OF com
munity which has once risen in its might ana
asserted it's authority. Long memories ana
constant watchfulness are needed. Brooklyn
can never be safe until the Democracy which
has so long robbed it Is not only driven en-
tirely from power. but is utterly destroyed;
until the corrupt leaders one and all are prose
cuted for their crimes and put where they can
no longer continue to commit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03

Although Switzerland has hitherto been re-
garded as the cradle Of liberty. and the most
enlightened and progressive OF European coun-
tries. yet It has just issued a decree OF a slngu-
larly reactionary and arbitrary character.
Uenceforth every foreign newspaper sent into
Switzerland VIII have 10 be addressed and
stamped separately, and although this Will not
interfere with the postal delivery Of papers to
individual subscribers, yet 1t VIII prevent deal
ers from handling them az 1t will be impossible
for them to get the papers In quantities Strict
orders have been issued to the postal and GUS
toms authorities to prevent the entry into the
country OF any kind Of newspaper literature In
bundles. the avowed object Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-03
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eoreipn-Seyeral more anti-tax riots occurred
n Sicily. in which eight persons were Killed
md many wounded by the troops; public build
ngs In two towns were set on fire by mcbs. 60
Admiral da Cana, in command or the Msuiseh'
forces at Rio Janeiro, issued another MANIFESTO
- Further arrests Of Anarchists were made
by the police in France and Spain. - Inc
Spanish troops are being rapidly withdrawn from
Melilla. - The acquittal Of the French rioters
at Aigues- Mortes has aroused great Indignation
In Italy.
Domestic.-The majority Of the Ways and
Means Committee Of Congress decided on an IN
come tax Of per cent on incomes over $4,000 a
years. also to advance the tax on whlskey ~
cents a gallon. - Two lives were Iost ana
many persons were badly burned In a lodging
house fire. - The monthly debt statement
OF the Treasury showed increase of nearly
II 600 900 in the National debt during December.
- Oscar Craig president Of the State Board
OF Charities died in Rochester. 80 The Leg
islature at Albany met and organized by the
election Of George r. Malby as Speaker Of the
Assembly and Charles T. Saxton as President
pro TEN OF the Senate; the Governors message
was read In both houses.
CITY and northumberland B. Potter fell In
front of the Buckingham Hotel and died at the
Democratic Club. "Plunger' Walton, the
well-known turfman and owner or the Grand
Hotel, made an assignment. - The Holland
Trust Company Is to go into voluntary liquida-
ton The steamer Portuguese Prince
brought reports Of the shooting Of naval cadets
by President Peixoto. Of Brazil. 80 Hugh o.
Pentecost declined the place OF Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney. - John Y. McKane was
elected president pro tenn. OF the Kings County
Board Of Supervisors. - Steps were taken
n control racing.
go 1t was 70 md that about forty poolrooms
were open In the city, - l.. E. Quigg was
nominated for Congress by the Republicans in
the XVIII District and Frederick Sigrist in the
XVIII. - Stocks weak on further selling for
the long account: the closing was at about the
lowest figures: money remained unchanged at
@1h per cent on call.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair. fol-
lowed by rain or snow; warmer. Temperature
Yesterday Highest 80 degrees; lowest, Is; aver
age 33h.