davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

vide small necklet by taking the two sides of the original crown. Then, again, it is possible to have merely a single-stone necklet from the junction of the two slender bands of the coro- net. The achievement is the more re- markable since it has not so far been found possible to obtain fexibility in floral design. This trinket is valued at the modest sum of S3,500.
 Another model, comparatively low priced, but also worthy of much ad- miration, is a diamond and pearl aigrette for the hair, which can be de- tached and worn as brooch. The third figure is shell hairpin sur mounted by two dainty little Mercury wings united by knot of diamonds. In these days of much dressed heads handsome hair ornaments are becom- ing daily more popular.
 It is far cry from these jeweled playthings Of the wealthy to the simple, little, ribbon ornament of the every day girl is probably just as happy as she of the diamond crown.
 Many young girl manages to look delightfully."- pretty with a dainty rib bon bow in her hair instead of gilt tering jeweled one. Two styles are particularly popular. For the first, four bows of velvet ribbon are tightly tied, with two outstanding ends of the same. Rose-colored velvet is the fa- vorite, and when tiny bow of white lace is introduced the effect is charming on pretty brown hair. These can be worn with a rou- leau of velvet or can be fastened in the hair with fine, steel crescent hair pin. The other popular bow real ly consists of four ends of crossway velvet, arranged two on each side, with 8 tie in the center. The outer ends are longer than the others and are cut in vandykes. On orange, blue, or pink bows of this kind narrow jet trim ming is run on little way within the edge. Another dainty ornament for the hair is rouleau of blue velvet and five rosettes of blue silk hsse. The rouleau IS worn across the top and around one side of the coil of the hair. Near the front end butterfly is light ly placed above a good-sized rosette. The smaller rosettes are placed on the band at intervals, two being quite at the end.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
Jewellers Remarkable Drilling.

E. A. Williams, New York watch maker, recently accomplished a re- markable mechanical feat-that of drilling hole through the entire length of common pin, from head to point, the opening being just large enough to admit of the passage of U fine hair. Mir. Williams is the mechanic who two years ago cut sewing needle in two 1engthwise and then drilled holes and fastened it together so nicely that the split could not be seen with the naked eye.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
REPUBLICAN DAY.
The Opening of the Campaign in
 Indiana.
r,-PresIdent Harrison and Gov. Mckinley Make Ringing Speeches-Slns of the Democracy Laid Open-A
 Sugar Sensation.

The republican campaign was for mally opened at Indianapolis, Ind, on the 25th.
 Upon Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, de- yolved the pleasant duty of making the declaration of war upon the intrenched democracy of Hoosierdom, and he dis charged it as courageously and defi- antlv as he was wont in other days to carry the battle into southern fields The occasion was given added conse- ouence by the presence of ex-Presi- dent Harrison, who, in ten minute speech of introduction, presented 0hio's governor to the thousands that packed Tomlinson hall to the very walls. A larger crowd of enthusiasts has never been seen that faced the two famous leaders of the republican party. shortly after noon ex-President Har-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
A PARALYzEp INDUSTRY.
Beet Sugar Farming Ruined by tho New
 Tariff Law.

Tariff Law.
 It looks now as though the Wilson German bill would kill the beet sugar industry, which for two years past has been promising so well. This will be a great setback to the farmers of Nebraska, Kansas, Utah and Cali fornia.
 The farmers declare that there is not profit sufficient on the product to stand so sweeping a reduction, and it now looks as though this, industry, built up specially for the benefit of the farmer, would have to go to the wall. The farmer will be compelled to turn his attention to some other crop and the men who found employment in the mills will be forced to seek other fields.
 The bounty paid on beet sugar last year amounted to SS52, 174 84, distribu- ted as follows: California, $655, 76S. S4; Nebraska, SIS, SG4; Utah, $77,542
 The strangling of this industry means loss not only to these states, but to the consumers of sugar through out the country. It is collateral legis- lation in behalf of the sugar trust. This product was not controlled by the trust. It supplied the local mar kets, the bulk being consumed in the immediate neighborhood in which it was made. The beet sugar mills bore nearly the same relation to localities that the old toll grist mills did and in some sections still do in the east. Now they are wiped out ruthlessly by demo- cratic legislation in the interest of the most monstrous and heartless monop oly that ever cursed this country. Idle farms, idle men and idle mills in Utah, California and Nebraska will be mute witnesses to the incapacity of the democratic party to legislate for the country, and will prove valuable cam paign object lessons. Trav- eller.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

platform in 1892, regarding the tariff, thus showing its insincerity and un- trustworthiness; that, bad as things now are, they would have been still worse, had the platform pledges been fully kept; that therefore the unsound- ness of its proposed policy is fully shown, and that the people, once de- ceived, should not trust the democracy again, but vote for republicanism and restoration of the policy under which the nation prospered so marvelouslv from 1891 until the democracy were fully installed in power in 1893.
 Thirdly, pointing to the distress and stringency following the tariff-tinker- ing already accomplished, the repub- licans view the declarations of Cleve- land and Wilson that this destructive course must be continued as meaning still further distress, idleness, and further lowering of wages, and call on the people to stop those wreckers by returning a republican majority to the national house of representatives
 Lastly, the republicans affirm their intention, when again put in power, to revise the tariff on true protective lines, as laid down in the national re- publican platform of 1892, in these words: ''NNe believe that all articles which cannot be produced in the United States, except fuxuries, should be admitted free of duty; and that on all imports coming into competition with the products of American labor, there should be levied duties equal to the difference between wages abroad and at home." They point to the fact that the experience of the past year has demonstrated clearly that the tar if question is largely one of wages that proper protection admits of the maintenance of the rate of wages pre- vailing up to the summer of 1893, and that tariff for revenue only" neces- sarily means lower rate.
 Further, they point to the fact that a revision of the tariff upward toward adequate protection does not involve the danger of loss on stocks of raw ma terial and manufactured products, as the revision downward of the past | months has done, and that therefore to vote for the republican candidates | means no menace to business or trade, and cannot injure, but rather will help, the working classes of the na- ton; and on these grounds they ask the support of all who believe in fair | wages for American labor, and all who are opposed to compelling it to com pete with European pauper labor. To ledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

gin to revive permanently, for it will end all democratic industry smashing. Iowa State Register.
 EB The man who is fool enough to think that buying cheap goods in Eu- rope will raise wages at home ought to vote the tariff deform ticket.-Nation- al Tribune.
 GB- Democratic meetings are not well attended this year because the men who helped to carry the election in 1892 don't like to listen to the story of the failure of their party to profit by its victory.-St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat.
 gg"Thc operation of the new tariff law has already closed half the refin- cries of the country, throwing the men who worked in them out of employ ment, and it will probably close all the rest of them next week. This will mean putting at least ten thousand men out of work. The price of sugar is below the cost of production. For some time the company has beer work ing the rcfineries at considerable loss. Chicago Inter Obean. 1 CB" Nowhere are the tariff reformers more inconsistent than in discussing the duties on woolen manufactures. They wall over the vast amount of shoddy that our people buy in cheap blankets and clothes, yet plume them- selves over change in the law which will flood the country with that class of goods. The Mckinley law was es- pecially framed to keep out the kind of goods into which shoddy enters largely. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
If Iielps Foreippers.

The democratic tariff bill, in addi- tion to greatly pleasing the foreigners who manufacture goods with which they wish to displace the products of our own workshops, has very much disgruntled certain countries which ac- corded us valuable commercial priv. ileges in exchange for the remission of duties on such articles as sugar, coffee, etc. These nations now justly claim that the new tariff has deprived them of every advantage they enjoyed in trading with us, and for which they had made concessions which enabled us to extend our trade with them, and now they ask to be released from their bargains. Of course we shall have to acccde to their just demands, and by so doing we shall curtail our oppor- tunitios to extend our export trade, which is rather an awkward thing to have occur almost simultaneously with an invasion of our markets by foreigners whose goods when sold to us will necessarily displace certain quantity of the products of American factories,-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
To Test the Heat of inc oven.

The French method of testing the heat of an oven is very simple one. It is done with piece of white paper. If the oven is too hot the paper will blacken or blaze up; if it becomes a light brown the oven is right for pastry; if it turns dark yellow the tempera. ture is proper for baking bread and the heavier kinds of cake; if light vel. low it is just fit for sponge cakes and the lighter desserts.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
THE REPUBLICAN POSITION.
Tarin Revision on True Protective
 Lines Promised

Lines Promised.
 The esteemed Boston Herald thinks the republicans will be bothered as to their course regarding the tariff ques- ton In the congressional campaign. It draws on the resources of it's imagi- nation to evolve the following sup posed republican quandary:
 To affirm that a republican majority should DC elected to tho house of representatives at the coming election in order to prevent the democrats from disturbing business by further meddling with the tariff, and in the same breath to denounce the democrats for not hay ing made good their party pledges in changing the tariff as they saia they were going to do, and 10 further affirm, that if the republicans are reelected another revision of the tariff will be made at least la IS96 which will give the protection that is wanting In tho existing law, Is to adopt so contradictory Q course as to com pei the abandonment of ono or other of its con- hicting features before election day arrives"
 That is the bourbon of it. Trans lated into the plain United States tongue, the course of the republicans is this:
 They remind the voters that the busi- ness depression, with it's enforced idle ness to tens of thousands of working men and its reduction of wages to tens of thousands of others, was the direct result of democratic threats of tariff tinkering; that, while the new tariff law Is far less radical in its reductions of duty than Cleveland, Wilson and their compeers wished, it is having an unfavorable effect on our industries; that it increases imports, thus reduc- ing the quantity of goods manufac- tured here, and consequently there is less work for American workingmen; that the reduction of wages to lower level is thus made permanent; that with less money the people cannot buy so much nor of the better quali- ties, and that this condition of things, being against the best interests of the country and the people, the voters should drive the democracy from pow CT and elect republicans to congress instead.
 Secondly, the republicans point to the fact that the democratic party did not fulfill the pledges made in its
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
In Bodily Form.

"Young man." said the elderly party, severely, you ought to ask for grace, on your knees"
 TT had her there all last evening, sir," responded the embarrassed youth. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
PreciDitOus,

Mrs. Wabash-Mrs. Weed says she is beginning to think marriage is fail ure.
 Mrs. Lakeside-That's just like her, to jump at conclusion; why, she hasn't been married but four times N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
When You Fiu Your Cells :,

To determine how much coal bin will hold calculate 37H cubic feet to every ton of a,oo0 pounds. This rule applies substantially to either soft or hard coal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
The Other Way Ronnd.

Tagleigh-Whatd did that bank cashier abscond for? Was he behind in his ac. counts?
 Wagleigh-No; he was ahead. The bank was behind.--N. |. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

eE~As soon as it becomes certain that the republicans will be ill con- trol of the next house business will be-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

When nominations go begging on the democratic side, it is sign that this is republican year in state politics. IN, Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

board or the water color mount, in the position indicated in the cut. Photo graphs of friends may be thus treated, but it is better to use photographs of some great paintings, which are now to be had at trifiing cost.-American Agriculturist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

rison called on Gov. Mckinley at his hotel, and at 12:SO a procession was formed, which escorted the ex-presi- dent and Gov. Mckinley to the hall, where they were uproariously cheered on entering. Gen. Harrison presided.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Grunla farmerSkie.
D0b7'e o. tunie.

Dobre o. tonie.
Kto pragnle naby6 hawai-
gruntu, n1echa] pisze do a po
broszurke, zatytu}owana BARGAIN
LIST Mr.. %, codopiero wydana,
So W mel podane bllzsze szczeg64y
o wielu pieknych g%runtach.. a
take O nowych z1emiach, kt6re z
powodu ciezkich czas6w ofiaruJe
ma sprzedaz "a po}owe tyle, lie
one warte. Posiadam 2U tYs'ecy
ARROW, kt6re muszq bye s%przedane.
Zapewnlam, il zadna Kompania W
Ameryce ME moze tax dobrej zle-
mi 20 tax niesfYchanie tanlch &C.
mach sprzedawaG, 1 pod tax korzy-
stnemi, ola kupuj9cego, warunkaml.
PleknY ohrazek, A p ee r g.
H ONE in w s 81 n. II
cali wysoki, Is cali d}ugl, razem z
moja k%s1a&eczka o 20 stronicach,
pod tytu}em Wisconsin
F a r IN ing d, przesle
darmo kazdemu, kto do mnie 20
to naplsze. So tam %szczeg6fY o "a
obwodach gmlnnych.
Kto pragnie osiedliG sig W
pieknej polskaej okollcy, pomledzy
polsklmi farmerami. mledzy ko-
sclofaml katolicklmi i szkofaml
gdzle farmer W lecie ma robote
PREY roll, a W zimle PREY drzewie
Tub W mnoglch fabrykach l t. d.
ten niechaj przybedzle do P6fnoc
negc Wisconsin,. Moze juz n'gdy
W zyciu wiecei taxa pomyslna
sposobnosc ci sic ME nadarzy.
PisaG do mnle natvchmiast, choG
pc polsku, a odwlotn2 poczt2
podam bllzsze wladomoscl.
Trzeba naplsaG, W ktorej ga
7ecie czyt aio sic to mole og}osze-
ME.
X. ROsCHOLT, Eau Claire, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

TEXAS skar2a sic far
merry ma posuche. P'rawdopo
dobule przyszty rok nie bedzle
lepszy, jak bie1acY. Baweina
TAME, kilof kosztule tylko 4
poi centa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

niadze drobuiejsze ma papierek
50-dolarowy... Papierek byf
konfederacyjny q vice be-
zaGnei wartosci i biedny Serb
stracif W ten sposob wieksza
Geese re swego 60-dolarowego
kapita]u i zmuszony by1
przerwsc dalsza podr6& do
Europy, do &onv i do dzieci,
Pozosta} W New Yorku w nedzy
/ rozpaczv.
W ogole divorce k%oleiowe w
New Yorku i W Jersey CITY
ro]a sic cd oszust6w, klorzy
.c2stuja IA njedoswiadczouych
przybyszow, }spia ich pakunki
/ wyse}aja do podeirzanych
hoteli. Potem prowadza ich "a
baga&em, daja jesse i pc W
hotelu, ka2a spa6 tam, a gdy
biedak ME chce nazajutrz kupiG
karty %okretowej "a podw6ina
Gene, zmus1aia do pfscenia
s}ono "a narzuconv nocfeg i
posi}ek.
Poi1cva wobec tych oszustw
jest dose oboje5na; ME stara
sic zapobiega6.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
OSZUKIWANIE
EMIGRANTOW
New Yorkn.

W iednym z ostatnich uu-
mer6w znanej gazety nowo.
iorskiej World" znajduiemy
ciekawy / obszerny artykul 0
naduzYciach os2ustwach, jake
So popelniane acknowledgements
jezyka kraiowego emigrantaml
"a dworcach kolei w Jersey
City.
O6arami wyzysku sd glow
ME polscy, siowaccy, litewscy /
weglerscy %emigranci, kt6rzy W
obecnvch 'cie&kich czasach
powracaja do starego kra1u.
Uczestnlczy W oszukiwaniu ich
sluzba kolejowa jak kondukto.
czY, bagazowi it'd.
,World' przytacza pare
podobnych wypadk6w.
Oto jeden Z Mich:
W tych dniach ma dworzec
kolei W Jersey City praybyli
Andrea Wielgosz' Jan
Bednarczyk, Polacy, ktorzy
prze2 pare miesiecy ty}ko
bawili W Ameryce, d obecnje
chcieli udaG sic do Europy.
Mieli pieniadze ma kupno
bi]et6w i polecenie do firmly
Missler i Krimmcrt pod mr.. LOG
ma West ulicy W New Yorku.
Zaledwie wyszli z wagonu,
zbii2yt sic do Mich jakis
cz{owiek, eygladajacY IA ba'
ga&owego, re znakiem ma
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Sw1adectWO.
OHIO, miasto TOLEDO
Lucas Co..

LUCAS W.
A J. CHENEY PREY.
siega, il jest starszym partnerem
frmy f. j. CHENEY & Co ma
i9ce1 lnteres W mlescie Toledo, W
powlecie 1 s%tanie, .iak powYzej 20.
dano, l re rzaczona frma zrp4aci
100 DOLAROW "a kazdY PREY
padek kataru kt6rego ME moze wy
jekarstwo HALLS CA.
TARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Zapnysiezono wobec NIUE
Podpisano W mojej obecsci
dz'slai, 6 Grudnla, AID. 1886.
Znak A. w. GLEASON
%pieczec1. notaryusz pubiiozny'
Halls Cattarb Cure blerze sic
wewnetrznie; dzla1u bezposrednio
ia krew l d~ellkatnia powierzchnia
systemu. Zg}osiG sic pc sw)adectwa,
mic ME kosztuje.
F. J. CHENEY Co.,
Toledo, o.
~|W aptekach kosztule rs G..
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

czapce odebrawszy ich numera
Cd baga46w, pow'edzjaf lie
zaprowadzi ich do Mi5slera.
Zazadal Cd Mich "a to Is Ct,
ia kt6re wyda} i'm kwitek Z
]akas fantastycznq p1ec2ecla,
pc angielsku, nastepu)acel
tresci:'
,,Odebra}em cd dwoch dud.
k6w W Bayonne Is Ct. ola
specyalnej przesylkl Especial
delivery. John Gilroy, egze-
kutor ~[pieczec].
Naste ;;nie ten2e jegomosd
w2ia} ich ma ferry" [prom
parowy zawl6zf do New
Yorku do hotelu nKopenhagi',
ma Greenwich ul., gdzie VIA.
sclciel tegoz hotelu Wilhelm
Stampe przedstawiwszy sic ga
Misslera, sprzeda} i'm diva ty.
kiety okretowe pc SIS sz'uka.
Dopiere n%azajutra Wielgosz i
BednarczYk, zap}aciwsYy stono
"a hotel, przekonali sic, ze nie
sa u firmly, kt6ra i'm %polecono.
Za&adali zwrotu pieniedzy i
otrzymali je, ale "a p%otraceniem
81, kt6re sobie Stampe zatrzy.
mai "a fantyge.
Ofara gorszego oszustwa
padl Jovan Radoslavovic, Serb.
PrzybY} on z Albany paro-
wcem City of Troy'do New
Yorku i pociagniety zprzystapi
przez jakichs ludzi W czapkach
mundurowych, PREY ich posre
! dn,ctwie zmienil komus pie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
II South Bend
Indlana).

W ka1dym porzadniejszym
salonle W neszem miesc.e
MONA posmakowaG znakomi-
tego plwa, wyrabianego "
cincinnati Brewing Co.-Piwo
butelkowe tego browaru roz-
woz! sic do ka4dego miasta.
- Stacya czyli skfad tego
plwa znejduje sic ma rogu uIic
ChaDln i Ford. Agentem ola
Fesco.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

AMERYKA
KOEO. CUMBERLAND,
Nd, dwie panic idace do
koscio}a zostafy ma miejscu
zabite ma moscie blizko miasta
przez pocjag ekspresowy B.
& O.
PITTSBURG, Pa. - Pc.
wszechna zapanowafa tn radosG
miedzy gornikami. NszyscY
spodziewaja sic, ID praca
p6jdzie lepiei splawiono
bowiem skutkiem podniesienia
sic woody W rzekach Allegheny
i Monongahela II milionow
buszli wegla. Wegiel ten cd
d}uzszego jul czasu stat W
przYstani pod Pittsburgiem a
woda by}a t ak niska re o
sp1awieniu mowy bye ME
mogfo.
LINCOLN, Nebr., % Ii
stopada.- Szesciu studentow i
profesora medycynY areszto.
wano wc2oraj wieczorem pod
oskaraeniem skradzenia trupa.
- We czwartek zesz!ego ty-
godnla pogrzebano ma WINK
cmentarzu Ottona Albers.
zmartego W dniu poprzednim;
W piatek spostrze2ono, ze trup
zostai skradziony. Podejczenie
pablo ma student6w medyczne.
go fakultetu, a dalsze sled2twa
wykaza}y, ~ ci popelnili
kradzie&. Professor Alexander
mlaf w}asnie anstomi1iczny
wyktad, gdY ta]ny policyant
wszed} ma sale i wszystkich
aresztowal. Stawiono kazdego
pod $500 kary.
w DUREYA, Pa, rozpo-
czynaja sic ma nowo prace W
kopaluiach wegla, kt6re cd
d~luzszego czasu b~y1y
W TAXI spos6b polacy setkami
powracaja do piracy,
BURMISTRZw Detroit Fanny.
sla na chleb znizyc Gene.
Piekarze maja sprgedawac diva
bochenki chleba pc 5 Ct, a
jezeli "a te Gene ME beda
mogli sprzeda wac, wtedy Oh
chce pobudowaG mieiskie
piekarnie, z kt6rych sprzeda
wano by 3 bochenKi "a 5 ct.
W TEXAS skar2a sic far
merry na posuche. P'rawdopo
dobule przyszty rok ME bedzle
lepszy, jak bie&acY. Bawelna
TAME, kilof kosztule tylko 4 l
DG1 canto
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
BHAE9na lll:aSC Arni-
K0Wa.

Najlepszo maaSG ma swle5]e ma
rany, pochodzace .clec, przetarcis
u%derzenia, poparzenia; wrzody,
popekane reee, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzuty ma clele. Jezeli zupe4.
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadzs bed9
zwr6cone. Cena: 25 centow pude3
ko. Mona dostac. W Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee.