davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

stored: 'On cloaks, domans, talmas. ulsters or other outside garments for ladies' and children's apparel, and goods of similar de- scription or used for like purposes, composed whole or in part of worsted, hair of the camel, goat or alpaca or other animals, made up or manufactured, wholly or in part, the rate is changed from 45 10 50 per centum ad valorem.
 Brussels carpets. figured or plain all carpet of like character or description, 35 per cent ad valorem; house and senate bills, 8 per cent Velvet and tapes tries, velvet carpets figured or plain, printed on the warp or otherw SC, or carpets or carpeting of like character or de- scription B per cent ad valorem; house and senate bills, 30 per cent Tapestries, Brus. sels carpet figured or plain, and all car. pets and carpeting of ike character or description, printed on the warp or other. wise, S5 per cent ad valorem; house and senate bills, 8 per cent Treble ingrains, three-ply and all the Venetian carpets B per cent. ad valorem. House and senate bills 30 per cent Dutch and two-ply ingrain carpets, 8 per cent House and senate Otlls, p per cent
 Carpets and carpeting Of wool flax or cotton, or composed in part of either, not specially provided for in this act, 30 per cent ad valorem. Senate and house bills, 35 per cent
 The da te on which the reduction Of rates pro- vided for in manufactures of wool shall take effect is fixed for January l. 1895, instead of De- cember }, le9l
 Added to the free list are the following: Dressed fur pieces, suitable only for use in the manufactures of hatter's furs. Molasses test ing not above 4J degrees, polarlscope test, and containing 20 per centum of moisturt Opium crude or manufactured, and not ad liberated, containing per centum Of morphia. Enduer- age, pomades.
 In the free list after the words petroleum, crude or refined is inserted the following: Provided thit if petroleum, crude or refined, is imported from any country which imposes duty on the sams exported from the United States, then there shall be levied, paid and col lected upon such petroleum crude or refined, the rate Of duty existing prior to the passage of this act
 Tha following Is added to the paragraph in the free list, relating to agricultural imple- ments: Provided, that all articles mentioned in this paragraph, if imported from a country which lays an import duty on like articles X. ported from the United States, shall be sub. feet to the duties existing prior to the pas sage of this act" There is a modification of the provision to the same effect in the senate bill
 The following is added to the provisions con. cerning sulphuric acid in the free list: Pro- vided, that upon sulphuric acid imported from any country which imposes a duty upon sul. phuric acid exported from the United States, there shall be levied, paid and collected the rate of duty existing prior to the passage of this act
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
TRADE REVIEW.
Bradstreet's Report Says the Strike of Coal Miners Has Caused 175,OOO Men to lie Idle.

Bradstreet's Report Says the Strike of Coal
 Miners Has Caused 175,OOO Men to lie
 Idle.
 NEW YORK, May 12.-Bradstreet's review of the state of trade says:
 Prolonged warm weather has stimulated farm work as well as sales in seasonable lines of merchandise. but renewed tarin uncertainty tends to prolong the period during which mer. chants will continue to buy for actual needs only, evidences Of which fact have appeared
 The great coal miners strike has been ex- tended to the far west and in portions of Mary land and the Virginias, and this has been fol- lowed by an increase in the number of indus trial shut downs due to increasing scarcity of fuel. Not far from l75,0O0 men are reported idle in the coal trade alone, and with those idle or on strike in other lines the total out of work is not less than 25, ,U0l Destruction Of property has been feature Of the coal strike in Pennsylvania and Alabama The Pennsyl- vania and the Baltimore & Ohio railroads are reported confiscating coal in transit It is sug- gested 10 ship Duluths excess stocks of coal to Chicago to relieve the fuel famine.
 Scarcity of Bessemer pig has caused sharp advance and billets as well are higher but in- creased demand is based on prospective scarcity due 10 lack Of fuel Western producers report hrmness of soft steel and mills supplied with orders for several months. Shapes and plates are frmer, but in the face of this foundry iron instances are weaker in price.
 Even an unexpectedly bullish crop report by the agricultural department failed to stimulate wheat prices, in the face of excessive Argen- tine and Russian shipmen's increased supplies in and afoat for Europe and heavy stocks in the United States. Exports Of wheat from both coasts, United States and Canada, this week cont hue in fair volume 2sl5, 76. bushels compared with 2775,OJO bushels last year: 2Tl2OO bushels in the second week of May last year: 3,62l,6 60 bushels in the like week of 1892, and l,Nl, ,0,0 bushels in 1891.
 At Kansas City trade in staple lines is fairly good, and crop prospects are excellent Wheat prospects in Eastern San Joaquin valley Cali fOrnia are less fayOrabla than last week
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
Killed His Betrothed,

ROME, May 0-A young man named Venzi, belonging to one of the most aristocratic Roman families, called at the house of Signor Liberati, a high official in the war. He came to visit Signor Liberati's daughter Miss Glo- rinda, to whom he was betrothed.
 As she stepped forward to greet him on entering the reception room, Venzi drew revolver and fired two shots at the girl, both of which took effect and she fell dead at his feet. Venzi then put the pistol to his head and sent a bullet into his brain, dying almost i'm stantly It is supposed the deed was causGd by jealousy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
TWO CoxEYITES SHOT.
The IndustriaIs In Washington State Are
 Not Having 2 Rosy Time.


 Not Having a Rosy Time.
 NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May fs. v Another collision occurred between deputy marshals and commonvealers about o'clock yesterday morning and two of the latter are now confined in the hospital, suffering with gunshot wounds.
 Word was received that twenty-five men had captured two freight cars at Elensburg and were coming down to liberate the Coxeyites imprisoned in the county jail. The marshals met the industrials and stopped their cars by throwing a rail across the track at a point two miles from this city.
 The industrials scrambled off the cars and started to run, but were brought to halt by bullets from the rifles of the marshals. Two of them were wounded, but not seriously. Others to the number of 120 were marched to the county jail and locked
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
Assembling of Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 12-The bill of Representative Grain, of Texas, to change the date for the assembling of congress was favorably reported to the house yesterday. Democrats and re- publicans of the committee joined in unanimous report. The bill provides that the first session of each congress shall begin the first Tuesday after March 4, instead of waiting until the following December. The second ses- sion is to begin on the first Monday in January instead of December, as at present.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
A Cnxexitn CnInn.I Killed

RocKLIN, Cal, May 12.-At o'clock
 this morning the Sacramento indus- trial army under command of Lieut. Gen. Smith, 700 strong, seized freight train at Arcade station and came to Rocklin Engineer Williams a mem-
 Der of the party, was arrested by Con- stable Fleckinger. Smith and Col Paisley protested. A quarrel ensued and Fleckinger drew a pistol and pointed it at Smith who jumped to one side, whereupon the constable shot and killed Paisley The industrials became furious and started to lynch Fleckinger smith, however, protected him and aided him to escape.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
SensntinnnI Arrest.

ST. LOUIS, May "A special to the Post-Dispatch from Gatesville, Tex, says: Sheriff Hammack yesterday ar rested ex-State Representative King and Constable Franklin for complicity in the lynching of Ed Cash few weeks ago. Cash was the man who was at midnight dragged from the bedsid !, of sick and pleading wife by masked men and lynched. There are now eleven alleged lynchers in jail, but the prominence of the last two prisoners has created intense excitement
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17
CHICKASAW SENSATION.
Gov. Wolfe Arrested Upon Very Serious
 Charge.

charge.
 DENIsoN, Tex. May 9.-The greatest sensation which has been sprung in the Chickasaw nation since the stormy days of the Overton regime was the arrest of Gov. Wolfe, who it is alleged appropriated funds belonging to the national treasury. The sum which he is charged with appropriating ranges from S25, 900 to S75, 900. The governor claims his innocence.
 It seems that last winter warrant was issued for Gov. Wolfe's arrest aud placed in the hands of Constable Gill, but the constable has carried the war rant ever since. Supporters of the candidacy of William Byrd for chief executive yesterday visited the con- stable and told him if Gov. Wolfe was not arrested they would demand his removal and impeachment. Gill then placed the governor under arrest
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

There are no greater wretches in the world than many of those whom people in general take to be happy. - Seneca
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

The total population of the Dutch colonies is estimated at thirty millions, or more than six times that of the mother country.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

- For the purposes of legislation and administration the Canary islands ar( considered part of Spain.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-17

--Dot-"Mamma says the cat is full of 'lectricity." Dick-"Of course. Put your ear down on er an you can hear the trolley"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

A Negro Hiahwhymnn who Names
what He Wanfs-Hunt's Case.

Denlson, Tex. Dec. ia man giving
his name as Carson, accompanied by
a lady, last night was stopped by ne
FRO highwayman on Barrett avenue.
who demanded that Carson give him
81 Being rather moderate In his de-
rnands carson threw the amount TO
The ground. but before they could be
njeked up d crowd OF Ave young men
and women came aloag. They. too,
were made 10 stop until tho negro had
occurred the money and escaped
The police are having great deal OF
trouble with tramps. who are coming
10 Texas in droves. They allege that
the Northern papers contain advertise
,nents Of laborers wanted In this state
Information has been received 20 the
aseet thnt the final settlement 81 the
case OF L. W. Hunt. charged with the
murder Of hts wife IN Denls0n two
,'cars ago. will be heard In Dallas. and
80 ~ TAYLOR. II was announced sew
arai dnys ago that the lower courts
dertsinn had been affirmed. which as
sSsred The punishment az death. When
,hts was announced Hunt exhibited no
ste,q ~ pneasiress and seemed not to
" afraid to hang. as. he said. II am
,.o,nr % heaven anyhow The lnte
t,foynation places a new aspect on the
rsee which gives Hunt another chance
10 save his neck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
WOULDN'T rAY TOLL.
A Fight nnsucd and Constable
Was Killed.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. i5.--constable
Manloye was killed while making an
arrest near the city today. The trou-
bic was caused by Manlove aud VIII
hnson attempting to arrest two men
who refused TO pay toll at gate In
the Twenty-HecOnd district
At 9 o'clock this morning two men IN
a wagon passed through the toll gate
seven miles out on ihc WhitcHocls turn
pike. which IN kept by Fred Voster.
They refused 10 pay tolls, and voster
secured warrant from Justice Wilkln-
son for their arrest. The warrant was
given TO Constable ManiOye. and he.
accompanied by MeHBrs. Yoaier and
Wilkinson. pursued them and attempt
ed 20 arrest them. when he was shot
dehd. Tho shooting was done by ], W.
Haynes. a merchant OF 1'urneravllle,
who escaped and n now being pursued
BY q larRe number OF men and blood
hounds. w. a. Morgun. who was with
Haynes. was arrested and Jailed. He
denied taking part IN the shooting,
J. ". Haynes, who shot and Instantly
killed Constable kaniove this morning.
while resisting arrest. hAn been landed
safely. In lail In this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
IUpERB CHRISTMAS PRESENT

black Cashmere Shawl, single or double from 81 30
foo We've been told that useful presents instead
sswgaws viii greatly predominant this wear II s
can custom to give useful gifts on such occasions
Idsmas it is French custom to give useless but
articles
| New York City and in the larger cities in Nav
Late scarcely householder but makes presents 70
|sryants and others who may be dependent unon
In less favored than themselves of dress patterns
from Calico to Silk. 1t is no unusual thing TO zee
dress goods cut into dress lengths at this season Of
q in all the stores What could be more useful or
uate to mother wife sister, friend Sc want than
i pattern dress patterns They c 9 . had az
Eice or in any fabric. Below we sugA ~; her ar
which may help you to decide the he. Z. 4 ting.
En-, what shall givea -
|Dmb and Brush Sets, Carriers Belt Buckle :. Z. *
Bolt Pins Baby Pin Sets, Pocket Books, es'
ling Bags, Fancy Boxes many other small articles
ke for Xmas presents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
WANT WORKERS TO DEMAND GOLD
Carl brownies scheme 90 Hiring
About Free Coipnse Of silver

Massillon. Ohio. Dec. l5.--wall street
viii feel like putting up its shutters
when It learns OF tho designs OF Carl
Browne. the reformed cowboy. Mr..
Browne has considerably given notice
OF his approaching cataoiyBm. II pro-
pose 10 push ~ (the Hoheme) be
writes, with such ylgor that l can
anfely predict TINT all worlgingmen with
deposits In banks win draw them out
on the ist Of May next. and then there
will be such concerted demand on the
part OF labor for gold payments that
wall street viii DO paralyzed. Walt
TN the LIST OF May. 1896. and you VIII
zee M event that the great Chicago
strike won't DO a circumHtanoc TO-"
Brownies latest enterprise IS TO night
FIRE with nre--that ~, work indirectly
for silver by Inducing laborinE men TO
demand Of their employers that they
be paid In gold COIN and have II
stipulated In the contract. "'rhe abb
surdity OF gold basis" he concluded.
could not be better brought 10 the Mt
tention OF tho country" Browne has
written 10 the American Federation Of
Labor asking that organization 10 In
dorse hiH plan and says that ho IA as
sured Of It's adoption.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
wANrrp ron AupucrIox
warrant Issued ut Crown Point and
n Hunt BcRun for Williams.

Hammond. Ind. Dec. i5.--This morn
int, AZ Crown point Peter Kaiser awore
OUT warrant for the arrest Of Bert
Williama, on q charge Of abductluR
J<alsef's daughter, Angelina. ~ years
o,a. Williams has lived with nm uncle
IN Crown Point for the past year. He
PAID his addresses TO Miss Kaiser, but
her parents strennously objected BE-
tween Williams and David HhnHen a
rasIons. Williams Is reported % have
ATTEMPTED 10 take the life Of Hansen.
on Saturday evening Williams drove 10
Ire Kaiser residence and. according 20
Ire fathers story, compelled the girl
10 70 with him. They reported Wall
uaraiso as their destination and an
intention to wed there. The records
Thow no license iasued 70 them, but
eitixens OF Crown Point think the couple
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
rwo LApII.s munpnnnp.
Prom "a Double Funeral 10 n Double
Tragedy.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec ia special
from jamestown. n. y. says that Mrs.
Winslow Sherman and her daughter.
who lived on a farm near that place.
were murdered By unknown persons
today. Mrs shearnan's husband had
gone TO attend the funeral Of his son
and daughter-in-iaw Nj ana afrs.
Myron c. Sherman, who were killed
by train day or two since. lie re-
turned home about o'clock this after
noon and was hornnsd to find his vito
ana daughter lying dead IN the house.
There Is no ciew 70 the perpetrator OF
the crime. although Il is apparent the
motive was robbery. for the house was
In confusion. bureau drawers having
been ransacked as II IN search for
money having been carried on. The
murder. following 80 closeiy The violent
death Of two other members OF the
family, has nearly unsettled the rea-
son Of Mr.. shearuaD. who Is about 70
years OF age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

They piRht in the Presence of q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Her brother.

birmingham. Ala. Dec. i5.-Nenr
Pleree'a mill. Marion county. Ben How
Ell aud I'd Cochran were rivals for the
hand OF Miss Dora Hawls Last night
they met AZ her house and uunrreird
over Il. In the paflor a desperate night
occurred. the. girl being wltneas.
the Fifi' brother, stepped IN between
the combatnnts 20 separate them As
he aid 70 he received n stab IN the
hcrlrt and died. As he fell he called
out. I'D, you have killed your best
friend' Each combatant charges the
other with tho killing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

flldren's printed border,
|'olors, &c.
E|lldren's printed border
|Shite H, S. 70
|dies' white and printed
F. IL S. at l0c.
Pies white H s., pure
l2ac, worth zoe
|ales' white H. S. pure
zoe, worth 35c.
'ales' white swiss EN-.
\ lered' a lovely quality,
70 worth zoe.
'dles' white all linen and
'oldered 25c, worth SOC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

the peace OF this precinct, shot himself
IN the region OF the heart, but not IA
tnlly The shooting occurred about
p m. yesterday. He was reported sun
alive this morning
Cards arc out FOR the marriage Of j.
D. Boxley and Miss Minnie Giililand
on the 18th Instant.
We are having nice rain at this
writing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
Fancy Suspenders.

We have now on sale a
most superb line of Gentle
mems Fine Hand Elm
broidered Suspenders in all
shades made expressly for
the Xmas trade. Nothing
more appreciated than this.
Prices 81. 90 to $3.50 per
pair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

have gone elsewhere TO yet married.
This theory Is denied by the father
and Hansen. who are taking every pos
sibie measure to find tho Rirl and bring
her home. ns they claim she Ia detained
nRnlnat hor will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Ladies' all pure linen,
sheer and beautiful, at 95c'
Ladies' all pure linen, fine
and sheer, a lovely line, at
SOC, Csc, S5c, 95c 81, 81. 25'
81. 10, 50.
Ladies silk handker.
shiefs in white and colored
embroidered; these at half
price, 25o, Soc, 6Oc' 75c'
81. S1.25, now half.
Gents fine linen and SILK
handkerchiefs, a complete
line prices and quality to
suit, any price; see us Tor
holiday handkerchiefa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
|Mufflers.

| are showing q most
lent line of Gentlemen's
hufllers an article APP
above all others
! you can buy in any
! Prices range from
to 50. so. Remember
when out for a gents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
10 Grand Bargains Monday.

You saw the equal and never will AGAIN az sA
E Won't last long. Holiday handkerciei a. a5o
Fifty dozen pure silk handkerchefs large SIZE at zoe
+ Soc fifty dozen pure silk handkerchief large SIZE
-, value 75c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
liday Handkerchief.

Fgh for you all Prices lower than you ever heard OF
vs bargains; that's what you get this week Bargain
|-see it. Prices marked on each lot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
lbreIlas for Xmas.

Tut received line of Fine Pure Silk Umbrellas, solid
Pearl Ivory and Natural Wood Handles The new
|rOll Umbrellas for Ladies and Gentlemen, prices
|ns from 81. so to $40. 90 each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

rioxa. Tex. Dec. i5.---ft was reported
here yesterday evening tnat
Hassdzle Of colilnsyiiie. exclusives OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
WHAT SHALL | BUY FOR CHRISTMAS /?
This is the perpIexing problem to be considered
can make suggestion What do you think of

Gents Necktiss, from $50 to... 49,. -. ... 500
Gents Hosiery, nom II i-2c -. ..,. 80. . 500
Gents suspenders e5c to....... ......... 400
Gents Handkerchlefs. from to..... zoe
Gents SILK Mutera from 81 90 49,. -. s. 80
Gents SILK Initial Handkerchiefs for. $50. .... 600
Gents SIX Umbrellas, from s2Oo to.,.,.,.. .... 1890
Gents Hats from 80 to...... -. .... 9b0
Gents Dress Shirts from 76c ,o.... -. -. 500
Gents Ncggee shirts, from &c to........ .... 400
Gents Night shirts. from 75c tc...... ....... $50
Gents Kid Gloves from 90 to......... ........ $50
Gents Driving Gloves from $500 o...,... ...... 400
Cents Collars from Toe to,....,. - $50
Gents Guns, from zoe te,.... .. -. =. . 400
Gents Pants, from $500 o.,. -. -. -, ....... $50
Gents overcoats. from $500 to,. -, -. 800
Gents Maekntoshcs $500 to....... ....,,. 1000
Gents Suits, from $500 -. =, -, ..,,., rs 90
Boys' Suits $3.50 to... ~ ..... 49,. .....,,... 1900
Boys o'ercoaie $500 to.,..,.. -. .. ..... SOD
Boys Waists. s1e to..., -. -. -. -, 100
Boys slippers loO to...,. -. -. -. -, .,... also
boys Caps. 2Se ,o.... e.. -. -, -. ...,...,.. 90
Boys Purses, 2be to =. ., -. -. ....,....... 10
Boys Scarf Pins, Doc to- =. -, -. -. .......... $50
Boys Sleeve Buttons, 25c to.., -. -. 49,. .... 800
Or anything else gu may suggest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
PMS Underwear.

| We have enopgb 70 supply half dozen stores TOO
for this mild weather Prices must sell them a q
fun on display Prices you see are about n ha II
III 75c shirt for 47c 81 90 shirt Tor 90 nnder.
4 ior Tic 81 50 shirt for go Ii you wear uH10'
II investigate this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
Hose

ialand appropriate, in
and colors, any price
hto So. so per pair.
sHose,
|lick, tan, russell and
| shades, at $50 to 81
|sir
Ton Hose.
|le you can find best
: on earth; fast black
at loo, zoe, 25c, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

wa-hisEten, nee. su.--rer Casters
Fair, except showers In east
ern persion tn the early morntns,
cooler In northsra portion, .oath-
west Winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
| Kid Gloves

Kid Gloves
Will please anyone. A line
of hook or button gloves in
most any shade wanted at
75c, CSC, 81. 10, 81. 20, Sl.50,
81, 70, 50.
Silk Mittens.
We have an elegant line
of silk mittens at 81, 81 20,
Sl.5o, 81. 70.
Silk Gloves.
Superior quality, patent
double finger tips, in black
and tan colors, at SOC, Zoe,
81, 81. 25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
boat. :,

.r Island t0ni ma
.rpary' srrecnrd lump,
ssrf 1tara 10 aicAlcster FOR
1 lsfs eu"nnett-r thnn II for
.srposes .rire and freight
q ne. ~ ~ Texas and In
',,i.sf General Manager.
[L fHo ers,pioys no agents.