davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

AN extra census bulletin just issued gives the total manufactures in the nited States.
 SECRETARY MORTON has created a new division in the weather bureau to be known as the division of agricultur- al soils
 A TELEGRAM from Buffalo, Wyo, stated that the loss of range stock in the late blizzard will probably be one half, which will scarcely leave any stock in the territory this spring.
 THE democratic general committee of San Francisco adopted res olutions pro- testing against the adoption of the new treaty with China and requesting the congressional delegation from Califor- mia to prevent its ratification.
 A TELEGRAM from Washington on the 24th stated that J. w. Ady, of Morton, Kan, had filed a second brief to oust MT. Martin as United States senator for Kansas.
 | THE lack of quorum in the house on the 24th prevented the passage of a number of local bills for which unan- imous consent was asked. The post office appropriation bill was taken up in committee of the whole, after which the house adjourned
 SENATOR STEWART, of Nevada, has written a letter to J. l.. Coxey, of the army of the commonweal at Masillon, O., beseeching him to march his army to the polls and abandon the folly of marching an unarmed multitude of starving laborers against the modern appliances of war under the control of soulless money trust
 AN aeronaut at Cannes, France, let go of the rope attached to the balloon and fell 1,500 feet into the sea. A pleasure boat picked up his dead body.
 THE schooner Storm King was wrecked by an iceberg of the Chou. magin islands The captain and crew were saved.
 FoUR thousand delegates have ar. rived in Rome in order to take part ir the international medical congress which opens on the 29th.
 PEIxoTo is mobiiizing the national guard and is sending additional troops to meet Gen Sarva, the insurgent com mander. Adm. De Mello declares that Peixoto intends to resign the presi dency into the hands of Seuhol Prudente Moraes before the expira tion of his term in November next.
 HENRY VARGERsoN, a cooper, wa. shot by travelling river snowman a Uniontown, Ky, the other night anc fatally wounded. The shooting wa, caused by quarrel about woman The snowman, whose name is unknown was arrested.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

The lady whose portrait heads this article is Mrs Mary F. Covell, of Scotland, bon Hon,me Co.,, S. Dak. She writes to Dr. k. V. Pierce. Chief Consulting Physician to tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo. N, Y., as follows: "I was sick two wears with falling of the womb and leucor- rhea previous to taking your medicines. took six bottles of Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre- scription, and was entirely cured of both m six months it is four years this month, since was entirely well of both those dis eases and have never had any signs of their ap- pearance since and l am satisfied the 'faVor- ite Prescription saved my life, for l could hardly walk around when 1 commenced taking that medicine and think 1t Is a God s blessing to mo that took it.
 was pronounced incurable by the best doctors here in the West l gave up all hopes and made up my mind that was to be taken away from my husband and baby of two years old. Twas sick all of the time could not eat anything at all. In one week, after beginning the use of the Favorite Pre- scription my stomach was So much better that could eat anything could see that was gaining all over, and my husband then went and got me six bottles took three of them and my stomach did not bother me any more.
 We sent to you and got the Peoples Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, and found my case described just as l was: we did what the book told us, in every way in one months time I could see was much better than had been; we still kept on just as the book told us, and in three months stopped taking medicine, and to-day, l can proudly say am well women, yes, am well, strong and healthy.
 When began to take your medicine my face was poor and eyes looked dead. l could not enjoy myself anywhere, was tired and r,o all tha could hardly fln m house work, but now do that and tend c big garden, help my husband and take ir sewing"
 The following will prove interesting tc feeble women generally and especially so tc those about to become mothers. Mrs. Dora
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHAT is believed to be a genuine case of leprosy in family living in the su burbs of Belle, Ky, has been dis covered. The victim is Harry Albury aged IA years His condition is pitiable. He is a mass of sores all over and large patches of hair have fallen from his head. He has been afflicted for four years
 WHILE boat load of persons were crossing Patzcuaro lake to the Pueblo of Tzinzuntezan. Mexico, the boat sprung leak and before help could be given or the shore reached six of the eighteen persons taking passage were drowned.
 GEN LEWIS C. FRY, one of the lead CTS of the industrial army, was arrest ed the other morning by order of Mayor Solomon, of Fl Paso, Tex, and thrown in jail on the charge of vagrancy.
 A CYCLONE passed over West Madi- son, Ind, on the 22d barely touching the ground. In some places great trees were uprooted. There was pe- culiar noise and friction in the air, with red and blue colors, followed by a hail storm.
 A BOMB was exploded in the church of Gallieu, near Grenoble, France, as the congregation was leaving. Twenty persons, three of whom may die, were | injured
 RAFAEL LOPEZ, of Caracca, Mex, was engaged to marry Miss Torina, daughter of Marteo Parenza, but she broke the engagement. The father in- vited the discarded lover to remain to dinner. The three sat down to eat and Lopez secretly put poison in the food. In a few minutes all three died.
 FATHER MALONE, editor of the Colo rado Catholic, has received an official communication from Rt Rev. Monies De Oca, bishop of San Luis Potosi which denies the report recently sent out that he had expelled the Jesuits from his diocese
 THOMAS P. TUT, ex-treasurer of De troit, Mich, has been arrested on the charge of having stolen S15, 122 from that city's treasury.
 THE immense lumber plant of tht Foster Lumber Co.,, at Kildare, Ok, wal destroyed by fire on the 22d. Loss S2O. 900. The fire was incendiary.
 A SENSATION has been caused at the army post situated on Angel island Cal, by the discovery that larg' quantity of gunpower and coal oil which was stored on the bluffs at some distance from the barracks, had beer removed. It is thought that both cti zens and soldiers are concerned in tn, robbery.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
-ADau eA, MuMss1

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a pos tive cure for the most complicated and obstinate leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruatiCn, unnatural suppres- sions and irregularities, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, !" female weakness anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sen sations, chronic congestion, inflammation and alteration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat.n
 pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects tn any condi- tion Of the system. For morning sickness or nausea, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, in digestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use will prove very beneficial
 Dr. Pierce's Book, "Woman and Her Dis eases,n (l6S pages illustrated), giving sue. cessful means of home treatment, can be had sealed in plain enrelope) by enclosing 10 cts, in one cent stamps, to pay postage, to the Doctor, at his address, as given at the beginning of this article.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

THE bonds of the Interstate & Gulf railroad are unique in their line They are for s1O each and provide that after five years and before twenty years the company will pay the bearer the face value of the bonds as evil denced by the coupons attached. This payment is to be made in good money, Or the holder of the bond may turn it in for transportation, telegraph or telephone toll, but must pay half of the cost of transportation in cash. Twenty of these coupons are attached to each bond, each coupon being good for fifty cents.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

II. C. MOORE left Corinth, Miss, ff- teen years ago penniless youth. He has been three times around the earth since then, and was recently on his way home a millionaire. His history is a most remarkable one. He finally went to Southern Africa and managed to drive bargain with a king for two mining tracts, one sixty and one sev- enty miles in extent. He recently sold one tract to the British South African Mining Co. for sl, ,OOO, and was of fered S1, 200, 900 for the other.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

DICK WANT, ten-year-old colored boy of Abbeville, Ala, asked two year-old brother for piece of biscuit he was eating, and on being refused drew pistol and shot him in the head, killing him. Two months ago Dick killed six-year-old brother with a club because he would not give him some marbles, and one month ago he cut three fingers off the hand of his little sister with an ax. The murderous youngster was taken to jail.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

PRESIDENT CLARK, of the Colorado Christian Endeavor union, and Presi- dent Sweet, of the Denver union, have issued an address urging all Christian Endeavors to organize citizenship com mittees whose duty shall be to see that every voter in their society and church is registered, giving especial attention to the women voters. Societies in every district are asked to hold platform meetings for the discussion of questions involved in good citizenship.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

IT was recently stated that gigan- tic consolidation of railroad interests was on the tapis. The scheme is the union of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, Vanderbilt property. run ming from New York to Cincinnati, with the Big Four line, another Van- derbilt property, which will be used to St Louis and from St Louis to Calves ton, Tex, the Missouri, Kansas X Texas, a Standard oil property. This would give the Vanderbilts line di- rect from Galveston, Tex, through to New York
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

A WINTER photographing party, now in the Yellowstone national park, stated that hunters had started in on the game There is no law protect ing the game in the park, the rule es- tablished by the secretary of the in- terior being the only law in the case.
 The herd of buffalo in the park was increasing rapidly, and there are thou sands of elk within it's borders Unless congress enacts a law for the protec- tion of these animals it will be almost impossible to prevent their destruction.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

THE Kansas secretary of state, who is major-general of the Ancient Order of Loyal Americans, the political or ganization with military attachment which was formed in Chicago few months ago, says that the order is growing rapidly in Kansas. Brigades have been formed in thirty-two coun- ties. He expects to have brigade in every county within four months.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

A LARGE fierce grizzly was captured some time ago and was purchased by Col Boone, the lion tanner. Among the other animals owned by Boone is a lion named Parnell, which has record for having killed numerous keepers It was proposed to put Parnell and the grizzly in the big cage of the arena at the Midwinter fair at San Francisco and let them fight to finish. Tickets at s2O were selling libe-hot cakes
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

A. Guthrie, of Oakley, Overton O., Tenn. writes "I never can thank you enough for what your treatment has done for me I am stronger now than l have been for six years When began your treatment was not able to do anything. could not stand on my feet long enough to wash my dishes without sut fering almost death now do all my house work, washing, cooking, sewing and every. thing for my family of eight. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is the best medicine to take before confinement that can be found
 or at least it proved so with me. I never suffered so little with any of my children as did with my last and she is the healthiest we have. l recommend your medicines to all of my neighbors ard especially Favorite Prescription to all women who are suffering Have induced several to try it, and it has proved good for them.n Yours truly,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

JACOB MELLo a small farmer living on the middle branch of the White water river, Minn., who recently se- cured title to large tract of wild land of several thousand acres known as the Pines, has made public the discovery of body of free gold and an immense body of gold bearing quartz on his
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

COAL production in the United States last year, in spite of the general de- precision, was nearly S,0OO,O00 tons greater than in 1892 Kansas and Mis- souri, which rank eleventh and twelfth respectively in the list of coal produc- ing states, could easily double their output, and will do so when the neces- sities of western manufacturing de- mand it
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
Union Pacific Leaders Anti-strike

OMAHA, Neb., March 6-The chair men of the labor organizations of the Union Pacific met this morning and re- pudiated the meeting of Wednesday night at which Debs' strike talk was received with approval The chairmen say now that Debs cannot get them into a strike.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

A SPANISH anarchist broke up re- iigious procession by shooting the images of Christ and the Virgin which were being carried by the procession
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

HeADLEY B. IVES, the millionaire of New Haven, Conn, died recently of softeuing of the brain. He never took a vacation or provided himself with more than the commonest necessities of life
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

TIE Chinese of New Haven, Conn, have boycotted the Methodist Sunday school because their teacher caused the police to raid their fan tan and opium joints.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

REPRESENTATIVE DE ARAIoND has in- trodu> >ed resolution in congress amending the constitution so as to em- power the president to veto any one or more items of an appropriation bill
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

ENGLAND celebrated the ninetieth birthday of Neal Dow, the great Amer jean temperance advocate, on the goth inst. by an immense meeting at Lon don of temperance societies
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

Ned Watson, negro who was ejected from Missouri, Kansas & Texas train near Oswego, Kan, attempted to wreck train by placing ties on the track. A freight train ran into the obstruction, but little damage was done. The negro was arrested.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

In the manufactures the great staples, meats and Hours, take an easy lead in the total value of the product The meat-p packing establishments are con sidered separately, but if to the valua- tion of their product is added that of the wholesale slaughtering, for which separate statistics have been obtained, the value of the meat product exceeds that of the bread product nearly Si00,- 900, GOO. The value of the flour and grist mill product in 1890 was shown to be s5l3,971, 476. Wholesale slaughter ing and meat packing is S433, 252, Sl5, and the wholesale slaughtering not in- cluded in the packing house reports, SIPS, 359, S53.
 In addition to this meat product must be added refined lards at sl5, 474, . s4S and 8, O55, ,3G7 for sausage, statistics for which have been separately ob- tained
 In the total value of the manufact- ured product, the industries which so far outrank all others as to be in a class of their own, are five. They are: Flouring and grist mill products, s513, . 971, 474; slaughtering and meat pack ing, S433, 252, Sl5; iron and steel, s4a),- 954, S4S; foundry and machine shops, SAP, 701, ,S72; lumber and other mill products from logs, S403, ,667,575.
 In the number of employees, however, the meat product does not take high rank. The five leading industries of the country, if the number of employees be taken as the test, are shown to be as follows:
 Industry No Employes Wages Lumter and mil products. go6, lp7 57, ,gsI 4SS Foundry and machines. 247,T5i i4s,Ss9, o63 Cotton goods .22l.5s5 60. IS9 272 Clothing mems product. ..... lj6 3Il t2,5ll ,6ii Iron and steel eel................l52,A A35 Si 66a The number of persons employed in slaughtering and meat packing is 40, 409, or about one seventh the num- Der in the manufacture of lumber, al- though the total value of the meat product is larger by some $500, 900, 900. In the average wages paid employees, however, the packing houses exceed all other industries mentioned. The | average wages is s5S0, the iron and steel workers ranking second with S54S. For average wages received the ! employees included under masonry and brick work are the best paid Their average is s652 year. The next bes, paid employees are those engaged in printing and publishing newspapers, | the average being s64S year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
DARLINGTON NLWs NOTES.
Deniai of tho Revolt In Costa Rics-rro-
fess Agains the New cigar Tax.

WASHINGTON, II. -, March l"O
Costa Rican Minister. Manuel M. Peralta'
makes the following statement
4 telegram from New Orleans, March
12th. published i'm this mornings papers
purports to give information about
revolution In Costa Rica. No such revo-
Iution has occurred. unless some electoral
souabble at the end of February, prompt
lv auelled. deserve that name. Ihere Is
no reason whatever 10 fear or even 10
nredfct a civil war III Costa kica. Ihe
country Is uuiet: the Government sue
ceeds in fully maintaining puphc tran-
guilty throughout the land, ana IS fuliy
prepared to meet any emergency me
sensational rumors reproduced hy the
press are the same contradicted 9ihciaiy
a week ago. A.
Currency, the fourteen National oaiks
An the state Of South Carolina show tne
reserve 10 have been, February p, z2oo
ner cent: loans and discounts, S,oS5V"'
lawful money reserves, S53S,0o; surplus
funds ssu 900. and individual deposits
The nine National banks OF New orleans
chow the reserve 20 have been 56.oi per
cent. loans and discounts. NZooZ'VVo' law
fui money reserve, AGJ,cO; SURPLUS
FUNDS. s2,S57 900, and individual deposits
$l5,670,0oO - 80 ao,, IA
tbe stated Treasury balance from yester
dav. the aggregate standing at SiSo'oS9'VVV'
of which sl07, $4,000 is IN goid.
REPRESENTATIVES Of about three-iour.ns
80 NE cioar manufacturers Of this coun-
trv met at the Shoreham to-day. 10 trame
nrotest against the proposed heteas =. ;,
of the internal revenue tax from % 10 =
"a ~ tt,o'sand ON cigars. These delegates
psr renresenf about 10000 working people
Who they claim will suffer greatly, ,so',, 10
ether with the consumers ana 'nein-
Selves. II this disproportionate ihcress'
~ es 2,s per cent. is levied. The cigar IN
dnstrv suffered an enormous necreas' 'is'
last year. which the makers as.rnDue, ,.,,o
rartlv 10 excessive taxation. commute
20 80 those delegates will walt on the Sen
ote committee TO protest against thl
measure, which they claim WIZ stcisas
| he price OF the cheaper grades OF cisar'
sbout fifty per cent and anect the hisn
or grades very little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
AFTER BKECK INEfDGE's SEAT.
w. G. Owens Says IL He - Nominated He
VIII Not Dishonnr the T. ace

w
A special from Lexington, KY, says:
The Hon. w. c. owens, candidate for
Congress in opposition to Colonel w. c. +.
Breckinridge had a hearty reception here
to-day. The opera-hOuse was flled TO
hear him speak. permanent organiza-
tion known as the Fayette Owens Club,
was formed with Captain Is. }. Treacy
as nreeident. The change in the base OF
defence in the case of Miss Pollard against
Colonel Breclinridge in Washington has
caused many persons TO come out against
him and il is said that new candidate
will be in the field before another week.
1ohn Smith. commemorative attorney
of Bourbon county, made speech endOrs-
ing MIR. owens as a moral, intellectual,
and honest man. Mr. owens was intro
duced amid great applause, ana spoke Tor
half an hour, in which he endorsed the
Democratic platform drafted at the chi
cago Convention, AT when ne was tenn
uorarv chairman. He referred TO the
statue of Henry Clay In the Lexington
cemetery and OF John c. Breckenridge in
the public square and the other great
men who once represented the Ashland
district i'm the lower House and said:
"qhe civic crown of honor for which !
strive has been so often proudly won and
orandlv worn that he who seeks II now,
thoueh boider far than | dare be- must
need approach with fear aud trembling
co,cluding. he said: place in my Keeping
tho banner that marks your sacred trust
and though j may not, shall not, lit II
whore IL aoated i'm the days OF old. yet,
hv The heaven that bends above u.s. oy
,b.. btne .hat seem eternal, | swear 10 re-
,,,n ~ upstained by disbonor'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

Rule was the absolute right OF ireland.
without any reference 10 a majority OF
the United Kingdom. For Lord Rosebery
70 say thar Home Rule could not be grant
ed until n Mad an English majority was
n distinct re,rogression OF party policy.
CHEERS from the Irish benches)
VANS the hddres- Amended.
His constituents rad given him posi-
tive rrardo+e that II there was no de-
cIarailon I'm .be Queens speech In favor
Of Home prle or no distinct announce
ment that the Cabinet meant TO fight
against tho House OF Lords. he must
move an amendment TO the address. re-
gardine tho Lords, ard why should he
hesitate? Cheers.
There could not possibly be worse
body OF men TO perform what were the
supposed duties Of the second chamber
than the nresent Lords. He. for one, was
tired ~ nourinc sound radical liquor into
a vat ut,tb hung like Lord Salisbury
road, IN accent a paralysis OF their veto
v,os satd mat object lessons like the
To~ds were reouired by the country. The
Radicals had had enough Of these object
laeeone and were now ready TO go in
and aeht 10 crush the House Of Lords
tCheers)
The existing state OF things was intol-
erahia lie favored the absolute aboli-
tion NJ the House Of Lords, but was still
raav IN accent a paralysis OF their veto
nower He could rot for a moment sup
nose that the Lords themselves would
nrefer abolition 10 being kept like rocks
in a roolkerv. simply to sit and cav and
complain q.aughterJ
I,boucher. sco'es Victory.
Nrr rshorchere then moved an amend
~, 80 ,be address that the power now
a,io,.d h,. narsons who were not elected
~ SorliaTnent by the usual process OF
fr.robies vet who are able 10 prevent
,,a ,,seaoe Of bills, shall cease.
c,. Niuiau Harcourt, Chancellor oil
~ r,,,cbeouor opnosed the amendment
taking the ground that action OF sucn
o,oye character ought to be- taken only
of,or tho most serious deliberaticn.
Wben the division was taken i1 mem
here voted in favor Of Labouchere's
ar,srsment and a against. There Was
p,,.ch excitement In the loDbies after th'
announcement Of the vote. The divisioi
was moved purposey during the dinner
bour when one-half Of the members
wara absent. I.ab0uchere was consratu
lated on his victory. and was chafhnglN
asked when he would undertake th'
formation Of a ministry. The majority
of the Nlinisteriaists do not disapprov'
Labouchere's victory, but they are per
plexed over the Governments defeat II
looking up precedent, it has been ioun'
that the only way Of getting rid of al
amendment like Labouchere's is by hav
inc the House vote on the address as
whole.