davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

CB- Attorney General Olney is en- titled to some of the credit for the amended tariff bill. He no doubt looked after the trust amendments-- Iowa State Register.
 sB~ The only democrats who can truthfully say they are in favor of a tariff for revenue only are the senators who have been speculating in sugar stoclzs.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
 lB-The next time democrats vote for reform they will take care to add: "Provided it is not incompatible with the interests or opposed to the inclina- tions of the sugar trust."--N. Y. World (Dem.).
 E5y Many of the strongest democratic newspapers of the east openly declare that they would prefer the Mckinley law without the income tax to the Will SOD bill with it The democrats are go- ing to force the income tax.
 CB-The four hundred amendments presented by the senate subcommittee to the pending tariff bill are four hum dred witnesses against the truth of the Chicago platform, that protection is fraud and unconstitutional.
 s5S" S"One of the most remarkable in- stances of distance lending enchant- ment to the view may be seen in the operations of the democratic politicians of to-day, how they are all together and yet widely separated The leaders are on land, the followers all at sea.
 tB~With the government revenues for the fiscal year eighty million dol lars less than the expenditures and the national debt mounting up at the rate of several millions per month, the country is getting an ''object lesson" in democratic finance that is not like ly to forget.-Troy Times.
 c8- Many bitter lotion is made pal atable by coating of sugar. 1t is highly probable that in the many heavy increases in the dutiable list, whereby the elements of protection were made quite prominent, the sugar coated process of Havermeyer had much to do with swcetening these much abused tariff rates into palat- able condition for some of the free trade patients who appear to be quite sick and would not otherwise be able to take the nauseating draught. We would like to hear from Brother Mills after he has taken his sugar-coatcd dose of protection.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
SIGNS OF LUNACY.
Faillngs Which Are Manifest in Free
 Trade Democrats.

Failings Which Are Manifest in Free
 Trade Democrats.
 One of the distinctive marks of lunacy is that the subject becomes es-. trangcd from those who are and have been the nearest personal friends-the husband towards the wife: the father towards the son, etc. By this freak of insanity we are called to notice some thing equally strange in persons of sound mind who are possessed of that strange theory known as free trade, which in its operations produces re- suits very much the same as insanity, for the free trader in the United States yearns and desires foreign instead of home labor. He discourages home manufactures but encourages foreign manufactures He withholds from the homo producer and patronizes the for eign producer. He beholds the wheels of commerce standing still at home, while he halls the coming of foreign snip. He laughs to scorn the idle work men in the streets of his own city and sends his money to buy the indus tries of employed workmen in England Such are the tendencies of free trade While it cannot be classed as a hat- Inclination or lunacy, they who believe in iL can be classed as un-American, as unpatriotic and as deserving the con- demnation of all the industrial people of our great nation, for they lessen our independence, they weaken our progressive powers and paralyze our public spirit.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
FeuininltieS.

Mrs. Gaddcrs-I have so much trouble keeping n cook. can't get one that will stay more than week.
 Mrs Saucrs (loftily)-My family is just the same size as yours, and have no trouble.
 Mrs. Gadders-Ycs; I've heard that your cook had an easy thing of it. She told my chambcrmaid that she had hardly anything to do except when company came.-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
AN uNoYINo HONOR.
A Cause Whose Standard Reflects Nothing
 But Glory.

A Suu3e WnOBc StanO3TQ heuecIB NOJnlnK But Glory.
 'I have right to express my opin- ion, and the right in common with every other human being, and I am willing to give to every human being the right that claim for myself. Re- publicanism says that out upon the great intellectual sea there is room for every sail; republication says that in the intellectual air there is room enough for every wing. Republican, ism means justice in politics Repub-
 6canism means progress in civilization. Republicanism means that every man shall be an educated patriot and a gem tleman. And want to say to you to- day that the republican party is the best that ever existed. want to say to you to-day that it is an honor to be- long to it. It is an honor to have be- longcd to it for twenty years; it is an honor to belong to the party that elect cd Abraham Lincoln president. And let mo say to you that Lincoln was the greatest, the best, the purest, the kindest man that has ever sat in the presidential chair. It is an honor to belong to the republican party that gave four million of men the rights of freemcn; it is an honor to belong to the party that broke the shackles from four million of men, women and children. It is an honor to belong to the party that declared that bloodhounds were not the mis- sionaries of civilization. Iti an honor to belong to the party that swore that this is a nation forever, one and ind1- visible. It is an honor to belong to the party that elected U. S. Grant president of the United Stares. It is an honor to belong to the party that issued thousands and thousands of mil lions of dollars in promises-that is sued promises until they became as thick as the withercd leaves of win ter; an honor to belong to the party that issued them to put down rebel lion; an honor to belong to the party that put it down; m honor to belong to the party that had the moral courage and honesty to make every one of the prom ises, made in war, in peace as good as shining, glittcring gold. And I tell you that if there is another life, and if there is day of judgment, all you need to say upon that solemn occasion is: I was in life and in my death 8 good, square republican. "-Col. Rob ert G. Ingersoll.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
A Fisi,i2- Disaster.

MT. Jackson-IIcllo, uncle! thought met you about half an hour ago go- ing toward the millpond for a days fishing.
 Uncle-Dat was mo, yassir.
 MT. J.-Why are you returning so soon?
 Uncle-I done lit up wid 'zaster, sah. Io' sec I war gwine long mighty car'lcss wid mcr mouf full of wums, an Sam Osler done como erlong an gimme . suddint slam on de back an knock dem wums down mcr soppgus. Now I gotter go ter de pottecary man an see if he lty.n gib mo sumpin'ncr ter abstrap dat bait. Is blccdged ter hab dat bait to do any fishin', sar."- YonlSerS Gazette
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
The Selection of Coiors.

Extreme carc should be taken in the selection of colors, as many that ap- pear warm and lovely in the daytime are quite the reverse by lamp or gas light. Especially IS this true of many purples, that are hideous browns under the glare of the gas. Likewise, soine pinlSs become yellow, some blues green. The same rule holds good for evening wear. Many colors are lovely by day, but become dull in gas or lamp light If you are purchasing material for an evening gown, it is well to make the selection in part of the shop arti- iicially lighted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
R,clpe for N,s.,Irodo prda,nr

One quart of milk and cream (,nixed), one-half pound of sugar, the yolks of four eggs, one ounce each of powdered sweet almonds, preserved cherries and preserved entrants, and one pound of preserved peaches. Beat the yolks of the eggs, add the sugar and almonds, and the mixed cream and milk; boil until thick. Remove from the fire, and when cold freeze. When frozen, remove the dasher and stir in the pre-. served fruit. Mix we'll and let stand for two hours.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Knew How It Was Himself.

Col. Ycrger does not think it is right to bestow prorniscuous charity. A few days ago q beggar met him, and ap. piled to him for pecuniary assistance. After considerable reflection Col. Yerger responded with reluctant quarter and an expression of sympathy.
 "ThanlI you, colonel" said the tramp; "I reckon you knows how fel- low feels who has no education and has to deadbeat his way through the world Alex Sweet, in Texas Sift- ings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Pretty Idea at a Dinner.

Recently, at large dinner, the hos toss hit upon charming plan for in- troducing, at the same time, variety of color effect and also all the pleasures .,of little party in tete-a-tetc, with the gayety of larger company. There were ten small tables, each adorned with differently colorcd flower, while the same tint was carried out in the disies, tho capdle shades and the little favor3.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
No Wonder.

''The most disgusted man ever saw,' said Uncle Allen Sparks, who was in reminiscent mood, "w2s divorce law yer. He attended sale of unclaimed express packages and bought for two dollars and fifty cents what he supposed was an oil painting. When he took it to his office and unwrapped it he found it was one of these framed notices: God Bless Our Home. .'"-Chicago Trib- una
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
AintrImnnIal lfem-

''Is marriage failure?" asked the elderly SpilIsins of former flame, who had been party to May and Decem- Der marriage.
 "No." she replied, with glance toward her husband, in the next room. Not failure. Only temporary em- barrassment." Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftinps.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
What He Remembered.

Bright Boy-Uncle George took me to hear lecture on phrenology.
 Father-Let me see if you can tell me what you learned?
 Bright Boy-Some smart men have high foreheads, and some smart men have low foreheads; and some big fools have high foreheads. and some big fools have low foreheads. That's all can remember.-GoodN News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Where He Kept His Property.

At church meeting in one of the suburbs of Chicago the inquiry was made whether certain lawyer of the whose financial affairs were somewhat involved, had got religion" To which another lawyer present responded: No, think not, unless it's in his wife's name."-Argo- nanf
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Might Change Her Views

Emily" said the young author, ten derly, what do you think of my new novel;"
 Reginald" responded Emily, with a voice of which every tone spoke elo- quently as to her feelings, Reginald, have far too high regard for you now ever to read any of your books. "- Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Hot Water for Bruises,

There is nothing better, after all, for bruiso than hot water, as hot az can be borne. If it is assiduously ap piled, more being used so soon as tn. first has cooled at all. there is little likelihood of any permanent discoloy ation following tie burt
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Familiar to Americans.
Boy-What does teudal mean?

Boy-What does feudal mean?
 Teacher-Under the old feudal sys- tenn one man had authority over a whole community, appointing his fa- vorites to rule over the people and levying tribute on all citizens when ever he pleased. Do you understand?
 Boy-Yes'm. He was boss.-Good
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Was That It9

"What little boy will tell why Lots wife was turned into pillar of salt?" asked the Sunday school teacher.
 Freddy Fillkins' hand went up, and the good lady nodded to him to give his answer.
 Because she was too esh."-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
No Use for Fire-LIght.

Mrs. Percushing-Henry, smell fire, 1 tell you!
 MT. Pe-cushing-Well, ! can't find any fire, and I've been all over the house.
 Mrs, Peruushing-Well, light the candle and take another look, How could you find it in the dark, you idiot? Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
A FARCICAL REFORM.
Democratic Methods of Reducing Public
 Appropriations.


 Appropriations.
 The New York World of recent date contains this paragraph: There has been promising start in pension reform. The greatest source of cx. travagance and fraud in the federal system has been boldly and honestly attacked. The pension appropriation bill reported to the house is nearly fifteen million dollars less than the amount appropriated for the current fiscal year. This is record of which the democratic party has a right to be proud"
 In these days of great suffering and want among the needy poor, when thousands of struggling men and women are fighting the battle of want, doing heroic service in satisfying hunger or keeping warm the bodies of their little ones, in the face of the greatest calamity ever known among the laboring poor of the United States, it sounds well in the ears of, nobody can tell who, to hear Q great metropol- itan newspaper like the New York NOIlu hulS' luIO lJo SOuDIS-lSducu columns these words: "This is rec ord of which the democratic party has a right to be proud"
 What record? Is it the taking away from the hungry and dependent poor If this country of ours of fifteen mil lion dollars that might assuage the bangs of poverty and make comfort able many an old soldier and his help less, dependent family, who, as a reasonable compensation for the rigors and deprivations as suffered in the great war of the rebellion for the per petuity of our nation, have been permitted to enjoy tho benefit of a few dollars each month from the treasury of the United States?
 The New York World may be proud of such boast, but the better elements of our republic will hide their faces with shame when they are given to un- derstand that this boasted avenue of reform is to be at such great sacrifice and injustice to a deserving class of men who seem now to be without friends or those to champion their cause, because they who maimed them in battle and despoiled them in war are now the administrators of the nation. Home lovers, these soldiers made iC possible thnt such q government could exist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
PRETTY SHOE POCKET.
Made of Dark Red Denim aud Prettily
 OrnameDtcd.

OrnsmeDtcd.
 Because a thing is useful is no req son why it should not also be pleasant to look at. The handsome, dark red denim which is found in all art stores at present makes an attractive and ex. tremely serviceable shoe bag. To get a correct pattern of the bag here illus. trated, take piece of paper 20 inches deep and 1s wide; turn the corners of the paper over on either end until they meet and cut them off; this forms tho point top and bottom. For the pocket cut a piece of similar shape at the bot tom, with perfect square cut out ot
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
With n Marked Accent

Friend--Does the baron, your son-in law, speak with nuch of an accent?
 Richpurse-llo did when he discov cred how l had fixed his wife's dover Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

CB Immediately following his cleo ton Mir. Cleveland had considerable to say about the necessity of not disap- pointing the hopes and expectations which filled the minds and hearts of his countrymeh. It was a favorite phrase of the newly elected president, and he rolled it under his tongue on every pos sible occasion. Mir. Cleveland has not referred to this matter of late. N Y. Advertiser.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Where Is Uef

Brcathes there man with soul so dead Or fails to take good care of it. Who's handsome or accomplished, and Is thus far not aware of 1t?
 Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
WHAT DOES LIE MEANT
must promise no,

Miss 0ldgirl-You must promise nos to kiss me while am unconscious.
 Dentist-I shall do nothing of the kind
 Miss Oldgirl (with a happy sigh)- Turn on the gas.-Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
No LauEhin. Affair This.

We may smile at ladies smoking. But wc'tl think it's gone too far When the gentle damscls touch us For tifty-cent cigar
 N Y Herald
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Not One.

All lovers plead for jnsrone kiss, But when they're badly gone, In their bright lexicon of bliss
 There's no such word as one.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
UNITED STATES SHIP "CINCINNATI"

uateral in ewdh feet expansion sin
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
COAL SHUT OUT.
Another Discovered Blunder
 in the Tariff Bill.
The Importation of Anthracite Coal Is Absolutely but Uninten-
 tionally Prohibited.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. - Another blunder has been discovered in the tariff bill which is almost sure to cause trouble. In the free list of the Nc Kinley act appears these two para. graphs:
 "536. coal, anthracite.
 537 coal, stores of American vessels, but noneshall be unloaded.
 The new bin, however, unites these paragraphs in section Al of the free list which now reads "coal, anthracite and coal stores of American vessels, but none shall be un- loaded"
 Of course according to the pune tuation the prohibition contained in the last clause applies to all that pre- cedes it in the paragraph including an- thracite coal which was intended to be made free. AS the paragraph now stands anthracite coal cannot be un- loaded
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
John w. MaCkay.

PHGNIX, Ariz., Aug. 23, 1891. To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
 The Yuma Times jeopardizes it's we'll earned reputation for fairness and good business sense by giving place in it's issue of Wednesday last to two-column attack on John W. Mackay signed by one Walter O'Brien. The communica- tion in question is evidently so malicious in it's inspiration and so utterly out rageous in statement that it carries in- trinslc evidence of it's falsity with it, and it will not be apt to harm MT. Mackay even if given wider circulation than it can obtain through the columns of the Yuma Times.
 Not one of the multi millionaires of this coast has better deserved the good opinion of his fellowmen than John w. Mackay. He has ever maintained the simplicity and kindness and manhood of his earlier years, and his generosity, especially to the friends and com panions of those years has been muni- ficent and continuous. He has not made many great gifts to public institu- tions to be yaunted in press and pulpit, but the ceaseless stream of bis private benefactions has saved hundreds of families from despair. The man does not live who can truthfully charge him with dishonest or ignoble deed, and the attack upon him referred to is as wicked as 1t is unjust.
 THOMAS FITCH,
 Nr Drire,c Craor., Rakiur Doxvda,.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
The Atlantic $ PaciifcR.R. The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec- tiOn with the Railways of
 the ''Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- scrlDable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's E well you can journey most directly by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La- guna, or Of Acoma, ''The City of the Sky ,'' Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See A. d marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests oi the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the pre- historic Cave and Cliff Dwellers View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu querque, New Mexico. w. A. RESELL, General Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal,, and Al buquerque, New Mexico. H. s. VAN SLYCK General Agent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
Coal Miners Go Back,

MAssILLoN, O., Aug. 23.-Operations will be resumed in the coal mines In and about East Palestine on September 1. After having been out on strike since April 20, demanding 721a and 7711ss cents, the miners have accepted 65 and 70 cents offered by the operators.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
Notice toUnknOWn Owners

The owners of the animals hereinaf- ter described, to me unknown, are hereby notified to come forward and pay the charges due on the same. said animals now being held by me for pas turage, on my farm, one-half mile north of PhCenix, Arizona, and in case you fail so to do said animals will be sold as in such cases made and pro- vided by law. The following is list of animals, viz: Slbero Aldai
 Tag No. 2l-1 Large roan horse, bran ded E on left hip. s. Brown
 Tag No. 11-1 Bay horse, blaze face, branded O on left shoulder. Andrew Failey
 Tag No. 12-1 bay draft colt years old, no brands, Francisco Gomez
 Tag No. 19-1 dun horse, black points 3 white feet. Librado Lindiola
 Tag No. 1-1 small bay horse years old, branded aF. Angel Moraga
 Tag No. 3-Small brown horse colt. No brands. Atanacio Contreras
 Tag No. 15-1 roan mare. Brand A.. c. left hip. Juan Morales
 Tag No. 2S-1 light bay horse, blaze face, two white feet. Mariana Mendible
 Tag No. 13-Roan mare hay colt, HID left shoulder. Miguel Rios
 Tag No. 16.-White mule, blind right eye. (Mexican brand.) Tag No. g. black mule. (Mexican brandy Phil Santacruz
 Tag No. 14-1 sorrel lilly, brand CT left hip. J. L. Ward
 One bay mare and colt. E. G. Freeman
 One gray horse. Owners Unfound
 Tag No. - black mare mule, no brands, right hind foot lame.
 Tag No. 27-1 bay mare colt, 2-year- old, brand LA left hip, blaze face, lett front foot and two hind feet white. Tag No. 25-1 small bay horse, brand. 4, right rump.
 Tag No. 23-1 silver grey horse, brand q, left hip.
 Tag No. 24-1 small brown horse, sad dle marks, brand SEE, left shoulder. Tags No. 29 and 1O-1 large dun team horses. No. 10 has sorrel points, brand l2, left hip. No. % has black points, no brand, left hind foot white.
 Tag No. 17-1 small brown stud, g right hip.
 Tag No. 9-1 small gray horse, no brands.
 Tag No. 3O-Small bay horse, RIM left hip.
 Tag No. 22-Small bay horse, I'll left shoulder, star.
 Tag No. 2O-1 dun horse. (Mexican brand.)
 Tag No. 1S-Small bay horse, H left hip.
 Tag No. S-1 small bay horse, q P left. hip.
 Also 5 head burros, none whose brands can be distinguished, l light grey burro. l dark brown burro, 1 blue jenny burro, blue stud burro. l black stud burro.
 J. T. SIMMS.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24

CAN CAN RESTAURANT.-Op Open day ana \I night Game in season. Choice poultry Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al. ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in Arizona. A. D. Walsh. Proprietor. Tomb stone, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
Southern Pacific Co
tPACIFIC sYsTEM,)

PACIFIC SYsTEM.) aLCommencing Aug. 25, 1894, trains will leave Maricopa as follows;
 O.10 A. M. DAILY PACIFIC XIX. E.fO PRESS for points in California. Nevaoa, Oregon and Washington, O.C0 A. M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR z .oO Tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh Oeming. El Paso and intermediate stations .o0 P. NJ. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR t.oO Yuma and intermediate stations. S.CE P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN c.cc for Fl Paso and all way stations. .k0 P. M. DAILY, ATLANTIC EX 4 < .cO press for Tucson, Benson, Den,ing Fl Paso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans
 T. Fl. GOODMAN, D1ru.pnop Gen. Pass. Agen.
 Gen. Traffic MsnSger.
 San Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1894-08-24
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE Carrying United States Mail and
 the Express.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and Globe at o'clock D. m.; stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at o'clock D. m.; returning, leaves Globe at o'clock a. m arrives at Florence at a. m. Good accommo- dations on the road, improved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four-horse coach every other day. W. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E F. Kellner & Co.,. agents, Globe
 EUGENE MIDDLETON, Prop.