davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

tinguisher forever upon the 'free-raws materiaT heresies of the lonely dem. ocrat in the white house.
 The total congressional gains at the present writing appear to be 56, dis tributod as follows: West Virginia, 8; New York, l2; Massachusetts, 4; Nary land, 8; Kentucky, 2; Pennsylvania, 5; Illinois. 5; New Jersey, 8; Connecticut, 8; Kansas, 1; Ohio, 6; Indiana, 1; North Carolina, l; Rhode Island, ?; Michi. gan, 8; Colorado, l; Wisconsin, 1; total, 56.
 Even the solid south is beginning to melt away at the edges. Nothing seems to have been safe from the hot breath of popular wrath. Yet perhaps that is putting the truth with unneces. sary harshness. Itappears that Georgia did go democratic.
 When the country gets over the first effects, takes the roosters and l-told. you-so cards of its hats, and settles down to a serious consideration of the effects of the great republican victory of November 6, 1894, the next thing men will do will be to take off their coats and go to work with a will, under the protecting egis of party which cares more for the interests of American in- dustries than for the wishes of British manufacturers. The best election re. turn will be the return of prosperity Chicago Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
Removing Labels from Bottles.

Where good paste has been used it is often difficult to remove label from a bottle. If the label be thoroughly soaked with water, and then held for a moment over gas-fame, the paper will be loosened by the steam thus formed, and can be stripped off with out trouble,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

GB-The new tariff law has been in force since August, and it's effects are apparent in the official statements of monthly receipts and expenditures. For September the deficit was S7,22s,- 377, and for October it was S13,6s0,S54 "a total of 20,9o9. 2a1 for the two months, or nearly S35O,OOO day. That is the way in which democratic legis- lation provides revenue for the neces- sities of the governmenL-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

eB Bond selling is necessary, but the necessity was created by the dem ocrats, and this will be one of the things that will hit them In 1S96.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

of states following are not in all cases strictly accurate, but as nearly so as it Is possible to give them up to date. Enough is known to warrant the state ment that in none is the majority like ly to be smaller:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
A Political Revolution.

Never in the history of the American republic has there been such polite al revolution as that shown by the election of the 9th of November, 1894. The party in power was thor oughly intrenched; it controlled all the branches of the federal govern ment; its salaried myrmidons were working for it's success all over the land except in New York state, where Cleveland's hatred of Hill made them hold off their hands. The democratic
 party, being in power in many states, had so "gerrymandered" those states that it was deemed impossible for the republicans to secure majority there for at least generation. Yet in two years this party in power had so shame fully maladministered the government which the people had blindly intrusted to them, that that people rose in their wrath and drove the incompetents from power.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

Gg-I was a great republican tidal wave. Only 0 few southern states form the exception to the rule. States which in recent years have been demo- cratic or populistic returned to the re- publican fold with heavy majorities. The sentiment is the same all along the line. The popular confidence is in republican policies and in republican care of the great interests of the na- tion.-Troy Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
aEoaRAPHloAL CHANGES.

Division of the Country.
 North Carolina was carried by a fusion of republicans and populists.
 Nebraska was carried by the repub- licans with the exception of governor, who is democrat. The democrats and populists fused on that office, and Majors, republican, was defeated by 8,0OO votes. The republicans elected
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

B-Chairman Wilson has crawled out from under the avalanche, but he is still a little uncertain as to what struck him. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
An Extlnguisher Upon Free-Raw-Mstsr,.
 HeresIes.

The next congress will be repub- lican congress, and there will be no more free-trade legislation to keen manufacturers in suspense and labor idle. Chairman Faulkner, of the dem
 ocratic congressional committee, him. self comedies to the republicans ma jority of forty in the next congress
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

"Nebraska elected entire republican ticket except governor.
 tNevada has been carried by the silver party by probably 2,000 majority over the republicans. The democratic vote was small
 tNorth Carolina carried by fusion of the re- publicans and populists.
 sUtah is republican, but by what majority is not yet known.
 The following were the majorities in 1892 in Colorad o, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming. The democrats voted almost solid in some of these states with the populists, the object being the defeat of Harrison:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

eB"The restoration of confidence as a result of the recent elections is al- ready apparent in the stock market. Every man who has money to invest will feel more like investing it now than he did month or six weeks ago. Cleveland Leader
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

Colorado, dem.-rop majority. .l4ee4 Kansas, dem. pop. majority. .............. 5,s70 Nebraska, dem. pop. majority. ...........l l9 0S6
 North Dakota, each candidate for president had one elector
 South Dakota, dem.-pop majority. ........ 7O5 Nevada, dem. pop. majority. .............. b,l56 Idaho, dem.-pop. majority. ................ 1880 Wyoming, rep. plurality ty................. s2S
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

EB- With what exnltant madness tie free traders cried out on that day when the Wilson bill passed the house: '"The radicals are on topw And en' blematic of that they lifted Mir. Wilson on their shoulders and bore him down the aisles triumphant. On what shoulders is he being borne to-day? What kind of indorsement is this rad ical, free-trade insanity receiving from the country? Look upon that picture and then upon this, and ask yourself whether the conservatives of the sem ate, or the radicals of the house were right. Plain Dealer.
 GB An independent paper in Pitts, burgh says the people have shown in the last three congressional elections that they are equally opposed ito. high tariff bigots and free trade cranks." Perhaps better way to express it would be to say that the people are in favor of moderate, intelligent protec- tion of American business interests, with revenue enough to pay current expenses and something over. St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

In some of the southern states the republicans had no ticket in 1892, for the reason that the democratic ballot box suffers were so potent that they would have counted out any thing that was not democratic. Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
THE SKEPTICS
Are Becoming Less and Less when They
Read of tho Remarkable Cures
Performed by DIR. Darrin.

The crowds of sufferers still continue to
throng DIR. Darrin's offices In the Hotel
Stevens in order to gain relief His method
of electromagnetic treatment calls forth
numerous testimonials from the cured.
The following are a few extracts from
parties that can be referred to:
Mrs. Belle Harrison. New Castle, Wash,
cured, general nervous debility and CON-
plication of female troubles peculiar to her
sex.
Jacob II. Shaw. $50 Broadway, Seattle.
Wash, ringing and roaring noises in the
head and rheumatism.
w. Il. duncan. Heath's addition,
Spokane, Wash. large scrofulous swelling
and tumors in neck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Ravenna Park,
Wash, cured, CHI onic catarrhal bronchitis,
general debility. etc.
A score OF others might here be men,
toned did not want of space forbid.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. Seattle, Wash. Office hours,
10 a. N. to s p. M, daily; Sundays 10 q. m.
TO 2 u. m He treats ali diseases of the
Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Deafness
and all nervous. chronic and private dis
eases, in either sex, of whatever nature, at
the low rate of IS per month for each dis
ease, except In surgical and special CON-
plicated eases. The poor treated free. Most
cases can be treated at home after one visit
20 the doctors Office. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent tree. Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
CHURCH NOTES.

A dramatic entertainm snt will be given a,
Trinity house on Thursday evening at o. clock
81 Mary's Chapter of Trinity Guild will hold
speeiaG meeting today at 40 p. M, and ST.
Agnes Chapter viii meet on saturday at the
same hour
There will be services In the choristry oil
Trinity church. ghth and James streets, on
Wednesday at ?. m; Thur.day feast OF the
Conversion OF ST Paul. st 1870 q ~, and Fri
day at n N.
On Tuesday evening from 20 10 o'clock the
y. VI. c. A. viii give an informal reception 10
members aud friends. The ladies' auxiliary
will be In sisenaAncs aud Will receive vtsitors
An orchestra OF string instruments will give
selections during the evening and there will be
literary programme Lgst Refreshments Will
be served.
Oas of the most promising events OF the wses
IN church circles 10 the coming OF John H.
Chapman, president of the International Bsp-
list Young Peoples Enoa OF America Mr..
Chapman is young business nEa Of Chicago,
and Is giving large portion Of his time 20 the
work OF his choice. He comes ~ q representa-
I've citizen, man Of affairs and Christian He
will boIa tHt three rallies In the s,ats one a;
spoEane. one ST Tacoma and oae in seAtt.e
NJ Chapman vii be here Thursdsy ouiy, susi
IN tire evening roaSing rally will oe held a,
tas Frat Bapsfsg eanreh. Tas address OF Nj
Chapman sud special Iagale will constitute
ths programme Everybody Is invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

and schools, who are weak, sickiy and out
OF sorts, q true blood and nerve mic is
the only thing that viii restore the color
of health to their cheeks and till out their
frames. have found Paine's Celery Com
pound the best adapted TO these cases of
lowered vitality and iack of nervous to- e. :"
Paine's Celery Compound has saved hosts
of oyerworked school te schers and scholars
from nervous prostration. 1t supplies just
what the tired, worn out nervous system
requires. Men and women who barely
produce sufficient nervous energy to last
them through the day find that Pa mes
Celery Compound supplies them with
abundant nervous force, stops headaches,
banishes sleepiessness and debility. A de.
cided feeling OF added streneth and en-
couragement comes with the use Of this
great remedy.
A genuine food for underfed nerves,
that will also give tone to the stomach,
will soon enable the sick person to discard
all medicines and be we'll and strong.
Such . remarkable remedy is Paine's
Celery Compound. It is the lies study
and experience Of one of the ablest ply
sicans of his day. a member Of the faculty
ut Dartmouth college, Prof Edward L.
Phei ps, NJ. D., IL. ID.
Pa mes Celery Compound Is not patent
medicine: il Is not a sarsaparilia; 1t 10 not
bitters or nerve tonic; IL is not an ordi.
nary nervine; it is IS far beyond these as
a crystal is superior TO piece of chalk in
purity and value.
Says Prof. w. C. Ridgway, principal of
the famous Jackson school in Kansas City:
81 have used Paine's Celery Com pound.
and think IL is the hest medicine that
have ever known. Besides, I have recon.
mended ITS use to several friends, who
have used 1t with much satisfaction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
THE NEW CHURCH THROWN OPEN.
first Services In the Beautiful Edifce
OF the Ftrst Presbyterian.

first Services In the Beautiful Edifcs
OF the First Presbyterian.
The auditorium of the new First Presby-
terrain church, the finest in the city. was
formally thrown open for public worship
yesterday morning. Rev. Arthur J. Brown,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church of
Portland, preaching both morning and
evening. The auditorium has seating
capacity for 1900 but every pew was
flisd and chairs were brought in and
placed in the aisles to accommodate late
Corners. The music Was very fine both
morning and evening. A few potted
plants were placed on the pulpit steps. but
the solid elegance of the interior Was the
more strongly emphasized by the absence
of decorations. The choir loft behind the
pulpit Ii novelty, and the great pipe
organ came in for great praise for its tone
and appearance. The church was again
filled in the afternoon by mass meeting
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
DIR. Browns morning sermon was about
forty minutes long. and was on the sub
ject, the Evangeiization of the Great
West" The text was: at Is q good land
which the Lord our God doth giTe US; let
rs 60 up TO il at once and possess It." Deu-
teronomy rs. This was really the dedi-
catory sermon. and was . strong plea for
the furtherance Of the cause OF Christ in
the West by well-dIrected home mission
AIRY work. The evening sermon was with
out reference TO the new church, and was
on the subject. lessons from Jonah"
and in il DIR. Brown told Of the many i'm
portant truths contained In that com para
lively obscure book OF the Old Testament.
This will be q week of rejoicing at the
church. This evening there will DO a
house warming and . reception by the
pastor aud his wife and daughter Of the
friends of the church. There will also be
an organ recital. Tomorrow evening the
ministers Of the various churches of the
city will meet at the church In good fell.
losship and offer their greetings. and
speeches and short addresses viii be made.
The congregations of all the churches have
been invited 10 attend. On Wednesday
evening there will be grand union meeting
of all the young peoples societies OF the
different churches. which will be addressed
by six ministers of different denomina-
tions On next Sunday the church viii be
formally dedicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

noa's nosqze. saist by Turks. - the Sos-
csnon's tenpss In which Chrsss stood, -
tEas the pops or church Of Rome 10 .
Cnrisfian inssis1tion--
From srttGzisy there had been no regr-
lar wzy Of se.eSting she pope. III the state
Esns OF fren.exs 10 time that tradition
said that Peter appointed his successor,
Why have the pores nos done so? When
tne term WAS trst spp.ss6 10 the bishops
In tie Local churches the bishops selected
or nominated and the people elected In
the Eth centsry the term MAS applied 10
senior snc metropolitan bishops OF the
West, and not exclusively to the bishop Of
Rome till Gregory l. Esnperors sometimes
appointed and Lao Will Transferred the
Whole power of choosing popes 20 the
emperor. Powerful men and women.
often vile wretches. placed them in power.
BY decree CT Nicholas III In his Lateran
synod. this power was given over 10 the
cardinals, an order Of men unheara Of for
LOO years after Christ. At tirnes general
councils have assumed the right to make
and nnrnake pcpes.
After stating the sense In which Rome
had claimed infsllihilisy for the papsey.
Mr.. Dunlap presented the moral character
OF number OF popes 70 argue thsrrirorn
that God would not use such characters 10
communicate His will 10 men. he then
proceeded TO array infailibss pope against
infalilble pope. showing that one or the
other OF the infAliIbIes must of necessity
exceedingly faiiible. He found four in
faiaoic popes at one time ruling the uni
versal church and "aiTectionstely" ssy ling
each other devil and anti-Christ" and is
suing bulls Of accommodation against
each other. He also arrsyed infalIibls
council against infailibls council; Con-
stantinopis against Nice, and Trent
against Nice. Ephesus and Constance.
Finally the pre- acher declared that the
doctrines of Rome, involving all her vital
and distinguishing characteristics. bore
strong testimony 20 her fallihility. She is
fully entitled to the distinguished and
scyipsural name "the Man OF Sin." In
Illustration of this statement the encyc-
hcai and syllabus Of 1874. that the state
hiss nothing to do with marriage, that
civil marriage Is only coneublnage, and
that the state prevents the repentance of
the guilty parties. was quoted. also the
letter 70 Victor Emmanuel In 1a52. In
contrast with the criticism Of the infalii-
bles on civil marriage was strikingiy ar
rayed the condition of large number of
the Roman priesthood and their practices
In Roman Catholic countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
DANGER IN The SCHOOLS.
Prss- Klfct. OF Harvard. Calls for Ger
tain Improvemeafs- why Many Par
enfs New Fear the Public seheolA

No wonder school children ssrrsep like
snails an siilinriy to school" and 90 storm
ing out as rlsytinae.
Five long hours In crowded, naiodo-
ro7s schoo!room severely tax shs nervous
systems Of teachers and scholars. Proper
ventilation without drafts Is q difsicult,
unsosved problem Drossiness, headaches
and other effects OF tad air show them
selves.
Observe the nssless, exhausted air, the
pase faces OF scholars about closing time.
A prominent physician. spesking Of
Pres Eiss's timely criticism Of our gram
mar schools says: 'scur pubic schools are
exhsusslng tie vitality of our chileren."
"For children and all persons closely
confined during the winter in shops, stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
Wood Chopper .it by . stick.

Max Muutz. wood chopper. lies at
Providence hospital with BADLY bruised
head. He was loading wood on the
steamer George f. Starr at Kingston last
Saturday when y stick fell on his head.
tie Was taken to sGitseie quarters in
Kingston and cared for rn.iI yesterday.
when the Starr brought him 10 this city.
The patrol wagon took him 10 the hospital.
lie acted In dared manner bat so far a.
eoald be seen there were nothing bu, scalp
wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
INYALLfBIIITr OF The rOPE.
AR. Dnniap Makes . Vigorous Attack eu
the Dogma OF Rene.

Rev. r. +, Dunlap, pastor of the First
Christian church. delivered his nth lee
tnre on "R0mAnism" 20 his congregation
yesterday evening. A large audience was
present
Mr.. nnnlap's subject was "Infsllibi.ity
IN the Church OF Rome" He treated the
claims of The Catholic church TO intaliihll-
iiy in = thorough manner Afser intro
dneing dis subject with comments on Acts
Wis. the preacher affirmed that 50 FAR
from teaching the infslsibliity of the pope.
the scriptures nowhere authorized sach an
Office; thAG Christ gave no ias Of sacces-
sion Of bishops; that Peter was never the
bishop Of Rome. aaa If be had been ard
had transferred the privacy 10 his saecrs-
scr, that no lire Of iniallibssily could be
traced through sach = lsns Of popash noH-
sters as oecGple1 the vapai chair for has-
dFsas Of years Quoting Campbell. he
said. III - "a sAsy 10 Prove taai se.e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

pains. coughs. eusis and chest pains Oder
oes xitA bzlssn. spsce and pine. il Is the
sweetest. saress, safest and bess plaster.
FssSz; sse-. kse. sa-as- Al az 1rzSssrs er ~
gzA pSzxxx Lx.s Axp Sskk- SeSs.. Ecsssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

nAaies Rodscsss and vile AID Henry Russell.
whiis driving aeT0ss the ohio Central road a.
FiHSIsy, @. were 'ga 3swn by train. Tires
0sSers With them we're badly hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
NEW SHOES

We have just opened several hum
dred pairs of Ladies' Shoes. which are
the best valres ever presented in the
city at the prices. These Shoes are
offered at So so, So and $40 pair.
Also new stock of Misses and
Ckildren's Shoes at from 81. % pair
upwards. Extra special values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
POWDER AND PERFUME.

13cAp ssa Of pssss, ia .,, Com ,s
gether with bottle Of Perfume, at 13c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
LACE CURTAINS and DRlPERIrs

In this department we are offering
the greatest Inducements to buyers.
The present stock Is being cleared up
previous TO the arrival OF our new In
voices and the prices will be found 70
be extremely low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
NgW vEILINGS.

A stock OF latest styles IN Face VEIL
ings has been received and will be
found displayed on tables In central
aisle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
DRESS GOODS

cC 1O-Handsome Full Dress Pat
gC.SJ terms, regular price $5.25.
now 500.
Osn-Colored Henriettas. A inches
IOC wide. reduced from 4oc 10
Csc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
LADlEy AND MISSES MlCEIyT0SHES.

CD f0-A large assortment Of La
SCS.fC dies Mackintoshes. regu-
lar prices $3.50, 81 and s. 80. reduced
to 81 40.
CT GA large lot Of Misses Mack
Ql.%c intoshes. regular price
81 IS, reduced TO $I.2o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
LADIES' AND MISSES GLOVES

c1-A lot Of Ladies' Black and
0l CoIored Kid Gloves. sizes So.
5A, !, ~, Tls and ia, regular 81
quality. reduced to 81. Also another
lot in all sizes but No. Q at 81
sno-A lot OF Misses Gloves, oil
OUC sizes, regular ii quality, re-
duced to Soc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

1sn-Ladies' Natural Wool Hose,
IoO regular price SOC. reduced TO
25c pair.
25c-Ladies' Fast Blsck Cotton
CcO Hose, regular price SOC. re-
duced TO 35c pair.
rGo-Ladies' Equestrienns Tights,
toO natural wool, regular prics
81, reduced to 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
aocD ron THIS WEEK ONLY,

rsrcEs-2se, soe. ace aaa soc: box ssa,s 7sc.
Issspaoss COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
Women full Of Pains

Aches ard weaknesses,
find In CgucuRA ANTI
Pam rIASTEz instant
and grateful relief. In
OSg MINUTE il relieves
aching siars and back,
hip. Kidney and uterine
PANS. strains and weax-
ncsses. rlsenznatic, sci-
ate. shaFf, ard ncrToas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

EN- 00-Imported French Pattern
SIU.UU Suits regular price $50
and SIS, reduced to $40.
sess regular rIsash price r:'t ;is
reduced to $3.50.
e. Gn-imported French Pattern
Qs.cV Suits, regular price $i2
reduced to $3.50.
IinlPv UnSIEpv ign UVnrpWpip