davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
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The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Oct 7th, 1894.


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strains south o. Jusl run daily except
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: Daily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
Leaders in Black Nou- Q
Veaule Dress Goods. j

Fine 3s inch English Crepon sullnr,
and English BriIlAntiue. worth 10 3D..
Gu TO $40 ID.
fancy 81. inch French Novelties.
worth si0J % sL25, cut Co 7ic sd.
81 inch all Wool Black Cashmere, val.
ne COO sd, cut TO 400 yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

Sl0O Yard 100 Pieces Fancy Silks Plain aud Fancy Yeavo
black and coOred grounds street AMI evening shades Of all
silk moires, this week at Sl00 yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS, AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY IT
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-08
, Leaders in Wool Suit 2
j !nqs. j

a6 Inch an Wool Fancy Weave Choy.
.o's. sood weight, worth JJc, cut TO 5yc
yard.
30 inch Fancy woolens, sold up to
now ilr l'r, cut 90 900 sd
80 inch L,ioat Novelties, IN all wool
sui ings, worth $50 70 zoe, cut to soc sd.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
The Study of Manners.

An eastern female college has intro duced into it's curriculum a systematic study of manners. It is to be hoped that other institutions of learning-es- pecially public schools-will take up a like course. As nation we are sadly deficient in this respect. In attempting to avoid elaborate and often absurd ceremonies of European polite life, we have gone to the opposite extreme, and, as consequence, sometimes Americans of the most refined nature appear rude and uncouth. We need to know more of the conventionalities of elegant so- ciety, without going into the finical questions of etiquette that are bother some and unimportant. Teach our young men and women the politeness that comes from a gentle heart and a delicate perception.-Wo
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Mnthod In Her Vanity.

A well-known Bsthete recently ad- vised women never to pass a mirror without looking into it, and observant persons perceive the wisdom of this in junction. When one is shopping, for instance, full-length mirrors are ire quently encountered, and a passing glance is sufficient to reveal the dis ordered veil or hat, the strip of braid torn from the bottom of the gown, the bow or flounce awry or any other de- feet in the toilet, and it is then an easy matter to remedy the shortcoming, which, neglected, would stamp one as lacking in proper regard for tidiness. Therefore, the modern woman glances into every mirror as she hurries along and takes furtive peep now and then into the jeweled glass suspended at her belt, caring not one whit if some of her friends deem it vanity, as long as she is thus reassured of her neat and trim appearance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
HOMEMADE BOOKLET.
As Pretty and Dainty as Any Purchased
 Article Could Be.

As Pretty and Dainty as Any Purchased
 Article Could Be.
 The little book shown in the accom- panying illustration can be made at home, and will be as pretty and dainty as any purchased book could be, be- sides having the additional recom- mendation of being constructed with ones own fingers and stitches. The poem may be original or selected from Whittier or some other favorite poet, and may be written upon the type writer or written in ones own hand writing. Heavy, unruled paper, with a rough surface should be chosen for the pages. The cover is celluloid, and may be of white or some delicate tint. It is perfectly plain on the edges, and has eyelet holes at the back, which eX- tend through all the pages within. A ribbon passed into these holes forms all the binding" needed, and is tied in careless bow on the front cover. A dainty Christmas or birthday card Is fastened to the celluloid with tiny bows of baby ribbon at alternate corners. If one is gifted with his brush or pen, the card is doubly pretty if ornamented with an original design-a bit of land scape in sepia or water colors, or a cluster of flowers dropped upon it. In this case the greeting will be in orig inal lettering-"Merry Christmas!" or
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

{ It is equally well known that demo- crats throughout the country, in ire sistible majority, have insisted upon renewing the fight and pushing for ward toward free trade. This is the i real issue which the elections this year must meet. The existing law, bad and offensive as it is, will give way to some other more destructive if the democratic party gets enough popular support.
 The fact is well known that a large minority of democrats, in Maine fully forty per cent, are opposed to the ex- isting tariff and to any further steps in that direction, and prefer the act of 1890, whether improved or not. If these democrats, or only moderate propor- tion of them, agree with the repub- licans in the election this fall, the act of 1890 will be substantially restored without any serious delay or contro- versy, and tariff agitation will be stopped for years to come. To some this may seem improbable because the president may resist, and perhaps the senate also. But the power of an edict of the people has not often been re- sisted with success. The present sen ate embraces majority of members who would have defeated the tar if exactly as it stands if they could have found chance. The changes to be made in March will probably increase the number of it's opponents in that body. If the people take good care of the house, and of the legislatures which have senators to elect, the president will be confronted very early with measure repeating the offensive act of 'perfidy and dis honor" which he refused to sign, and it is not to be assumed that he would in such case defy the declared wishes of the people.
 That is the only way conceivable to end tariff agitation for years to come. Business men who are childishly prat- ting about suspending controversy until the present law has been tried are shutting their eyes to the fact that all the republicans and nearly all the democrats want some change without delay and will make desperate effort for 1t as soon as congress meets again. They can no more avoid this than they can prevent the rising of the sun to- morrow. Absolutely the only thing they can do is to decide whether they will have the tariff of 1890 restored or such tariff as the democratic party, strengthened by successful appeals to the people, may see fit to enact as further step in the progress toward free trade. They can choose when they vote, but they are unspeakably foolish if they imagine thata democratic vote will mean anything except further progress toward free trade and trusts, servitude to foreigners and servitude to monopolies.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
The Wee Ones Thumb.

Nothing too strong can be said against permitting children to suck their thumbs. Charming and heart delighting as this common occupation of the baby is to the average mother, nothing will more surely ruin the shape of the hands. It is the cause of broad, fiat thumbs in after life. There are preparations to put upon the baby's thumbs which will render these rosy digits less palatable, and after one or two attempts baby will soon forget the injurious habit.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
WILSON'S LONDON SPEECH.
Gov. McKinley's Observations on the
 American Senator's Tarifr Views.

Gov. McKinley's Obsef efvations on the
 American Senator's Tarifr Views.
 The speech of Congressman Wilson at the banquet given in his honor by the London chamber of commerce and his introduction by Sir Albert Kaye Rollitt, who presided at that banquet. are the frankest expressions that have been given to the public in defense of the new tariff law. Mr. Wilson is the leader of the democratic majority in the house of representatives of the United States and he is we'll qualified to speak for the democratic party re- garding its tariff legislation. Sir Al fred K. Rollitt was put forward to speak for the English manufacturers and traders Mir. Wilson spoke for the intent of the Jaw and Mir. Rollitt testified to its benefits. Mir. Wilson declared that "the tariff reformers are breaking down these defenses" that kept England from competing with us in our home market. Mir. Rollitt tes- titied to the impetus the law had already given to English manufac- tures
 Gov. Mckinley, in his speech at Gal lipolis few days ago made most ap- propriate reference to this banquet when he inquired what industries had been benefited and stimulated by the tariff act of 1894. and said: Fr
 Il find answer to my question in the news paper dispatches of to-day from London, fur nishing particulars of banquet given by the chamber of commerce of London to Mir Will son, member of congress from the state of West Virginia, whose rugged hillsides l see just over the river. Sir Albert Kaye Bollitt. who presided at the banquet, said that Mir. Wilson's name should become honored and fa- miliar in England, and that London in honor ing him honored itself; that the new tarlfi law, while 1t might not have realized the aspira- tions of it's promoters, had already benefited England. Furnaces have been reopened in Wales and Yorkshire, and m impetus has been given to the textile industries.
 This will be cheering news to the people Of the United States and will bring comfort to theidle men who, for more than . yearSha been waiting for the American mills to reopen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Changed by Kindness.

"We were married thirty-seven years" man said who had lost his wife, land in all that tine she never gave me a cross word. But l shall never forget the first time I scolded her, One morning when we had been married about two years, found a button off my shirt. I threw the gar ment at her and said, in rough voice: Sew button on She got button and sewed it on, saying: Forgive me, husband had great deal to do yes terday and I forgot it, but it shall never happen again Her gentle words almost broke my heart. I could have gone down on my knees to ask her for giveness. She made different man of me, and the world has been different place since she died"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
PACKING YOUR TRUNK.
Unless You Are an Export Follow the Ad-
 vice Given Below.

Unless You Are an Export Follow the Ad-
 vice Given Below.
 l. Gather from the four corners of the domicile those things which will be needed, and leave to long rest those not needed.
 2. Roll tightly all smaller undergar- ments, nightdresses, towels, etc., thus securing much more room.
 3. Wrap each boot, slipper and shoe in piece of tissue paper, tie mates to- gethcr, and slip them into convenient crevices.
 4. Put all toilet appurtenances, each separately wrapped, in a soft bag, in a corner at the top of trunk.
 5. Stuff, with tissue paper, the rib bon loops on bonnet and hat, the sleeves of dresses and toes of boots and slippers. Cover waist trimmings with the same paper.
 6. Pin tapes to loops and sides of headgear, and tack those tapes to sides of hat box, thus securing hat and bon net from being crushed or mashed.
 2. Cover the contents of each trunk with a large soft cloth, and pin to the outside of this B paper containing q list of the contents of that particular trunk.
 8. Lock the trunk and put the key in your purse, and your purse in the pocket of the dress you will wear while travelling. Good Housekeeping.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

You have not heard of any commercial body in the United States through its spokesman, de- claring that any industries in America hags been stimulated by this law, whatever benefits have gone to other countries While the ban quet at London was proceeding the board of trade of Edinburgh sent It's congratulations. There was singular absence Of any American dispatches.
 Here is word of encouragement which Mir Wilson himself gave to the gentlemen of Lon- don. He said: Our protectionists have been building defenses to keep you and other Iia tions from competing with us in our home mar kets. The tarin reformers are breaking down these defenses.'
 That is what we object to- If we do not de. fend our home markets against the products Of the cheaper labor of other nations who will? Is 1t any wonder that the gentlemen of the chamber of commerce of London applauded Mir. Wilson when he uttered such senti- menti"
 Gov. Mckinley, Congressman Wilson and Sir Alfred Kaye Rollitt all agree on one point, that the protectionists of America tried to keep the home mar ket for Americans, that the tariff re- formers are breaking down these de- lenses and that Europe is the country to profit by the change of policy in America. Gov. Mckinley has for years claimed that this would be the result of free trade, and when the Mckinley law was enacted he was the one Amer ican most hated in England, because it made more difficult the efforts of English manufacturers to secure the American market for their goods. Mir. Wilson now agrees with Gov. McKin- ley, and admits that the tariff reform CTS intend to break down all the pro- tective defenses around the American market, a confession which demo. crats have not been willing to make at home. Sir Alfred Kaye Rollitt also testifies to the truth of McKinley's prophecies by admitting that "the new tariff law, while it might not have re- alized the aspirations of it's promoters, has already benefited England"
 Why should democrats at home longer deny that their party is in fa- vor of free trade when their tariff leader boasts of this to Englishmen, and Englishmen testify to benefits they have received from the demo- cratic legislation? As Gov. Mckinley said at Findlay, the new tariff law is not the end, it is only the beginning of the democratic warfare on Amer ican industries. The leaders of that party intend to carry on the war un- til all the defenses have disappeared and American manufacturers and American workmen stand on the same footing with English manufacturers and English workmen. England is pleased, as she has ever been pleased when Americans or any other people submitted gracefully to English dicta- tion. But how about Americans? Where are the American factories and Amer ican workmen who can boast with these Englishmen that they have been benefited and stimulated by the new tariff law?-Chicago Inter Ocean. 2!
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
TOO MUCH ORDER.
It Makes Home Life Just Intolerable
 as @ Lack of System.

as Lack of system.
 A house in which there is no orderly routine is very uncomfortable place, no doubt, but too much order may be equally disagreeable and wearing, the nerves of the family being rasped as were those of people who lived with R. Wilfers wife.
 People to whom order is not the means to a desired end, but the end itself, give themselves and others Q great deal of needless trouble. A chair or a book out of place distresses them. A blur on the window pane drives them to distraction, unless they can at once remove it, A meal slightly de- laycd beyond the appointed hour loses for them its savor.
 Order is their fetich. In vain their friends beg them to be philosophical, to try elasticity as sort of buffer against annoyances. They shake their heads wearily, and keep on fretting. And the fretting marks their foreheads and indents their lips and writes it's record on their faces, while husbands and children sigh for little cheerful happy-go-luclSy disorder The daugh- ter of the over orderly mother is often, by the law of reaction, an absurdly un- systematic e:honage.-Harper's Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
DISASTROUS AGITATION.
The Democratic Method of Regulating
 the Tariff.

,y the Tariff.
 Probably every man in the United States, whether he has business sense or not. has been impressed with the fact so strongly stated by President Cleveland and Chairman Wilson, that tariff agitation has only begun if the democratic party has its way. There is just one thing that can stop it--the complete and overwhelming defeat of that party, These predictions of it's future course were not reckless or thoughtless, for they occurred in pub lie statements of the gravest impor- tance, nor were they in the least un- natural The whole world knows that the democratic party solemnly pledged itself in its national platform to frame and pass very different tariff from that which was enacted. Further, everybody knows that the democratic representatives with scarcely a dis senting voice were earnestly in favor of a radically different tariff, even down to the day when they accepted the senate bill on the ground that no other could possibly be passed. Even then, as the public record proves, the democratic representatives assented to the senate bill only on the definite pledge, which was afterward found to be fine article of piccrust, that the supplemental or popgun bills, putting iron and coal and sugar on the free list, would also be passed in the senate.
 This was the last and utmost that the house was willing to do, and it was tricked into the passage of the bill as it stands without free trade amend. ments But even with those amend ments the bill fell far short of the de- clared conviction and purpose of the democrats in the house and of the great majority of democrats in the senate, and in both houses it was publicly de. clared that the fight would be opened again at the next session, to obtain further reductions or removals of duty.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
The Dear Creatures.

Maud-Your fiance called on me last night.
 Mabel-Indeed?
 Maud-Yes. Guess what he said to me!
 Mabel-I haven't the least notion. Maud-He said: ''I wish that dared to kiss you"
 Mabel (confidently)-But he didn't do it.
 Maud-How do you know?
 Mabel (sweetly)-Therc are limits even to heroism.-Brool1lyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

DESSERI DISH IN VENETIAN GLASS.
 dessert service in Venetian glass, dec -orated in quite Q new style and made especially for the queen. The service consists of two large and six smaller dishes, each shell-shaped, of pale opal ,escent pink color, never made before, mounted with a griffon splashed with gold, and part covered with what ap- pears from short distance square of real lace of exquisite workmanship. On closer investigation, however, these covers turn out exceedingly clever imi- tations of lace designs, enameled by hand, and afterwards fired to render them durable. The lace design on the two large dishes consists of combina- tion of rose, thistle and shamrock, with a butterfly lowering between the flowers. On the same dishes the grif- ton holds shield on which the royal crown is enameled in color. Shape, coloring and decorative workmanship of those dessert dishes are of the ut most elegance and delicacy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
A Barking Doc.

Jones-Who is that big man they've just carried by on stretcher?
 Wones-Oh, that was Herr Redblood, the anarchist, who in his speech last night offered to lead the mob till the streets ran with blood to his waist.
 Jones-What's the matter with him now?
 Wones-A mouse ran up his trousers leg and he fainted dead away.-Cincin- natl Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Easily Remedied.

Bank Clerk-This check, madame, Is not filled in.
 Madame-Isn't what?
 Bank Clerk-It is signed by your hus- band all right, but doesn't state how much money you want.
 Madame-O, is that all? Well, I'll take all there is.-Pearson's.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
A BrlQht Girl,

Mrs. Hightone-It must be so com forting to hear such good reports from your daughter at Vassar.
 Mrs. Malaprop - Yes, Emily is a bright girl and I am very proud of her; only yesterday she said in her letter that she could surely wear glasses by the end of the year.-Harpers Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
WOMAN AND HOME.
ELEGANT TABLEWARE.

Rare Lace EGocts shown in Dessert serv-
 Ice of Venetian Glass.
 It is rare indeed nowadays that one sees even the table of poor man set with plain white ware, while the houses of the wealthy show set after set of china of such beauty and value that caretakers are put under bonds to insure it's safety. The most expensive services are of Doulton, Royal Worces- ter, or Dresden, the latter with it's tiny flowers being exceedingly popular with those who can afford it. The Eng fish Cauldon ware, though costing moro than the Haviland china, is said to be better worth the difference in price, as it is claimed that it will not chip easily.
 Corn sets are shown, with long, slen- der platters with plates to match, as are sets for serving asparagus.
 Bohemian glass is used for salad bowls and finger bowls.
 Speaking of glass, Queen Victoria re- gently had presented to her an exquisite
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Cause for Suspicion,

Uppers-Can you tell counterfeit money when you see it?
 Harder-Yes.
 Uppers-Just look at this bill
 Harder-Do you think there is any thing wrong with it?
 Uppers-I don't know; I just bor- rowed it from Screwsboie, and he let me have it the first time asked him Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Nn Trnuhla at All.

links - Hello, Blinlksl Heard you had some trouble with your landlord.
 Blinks-0, no; he only said that he'd never let me leave his house until paid my rent. l told him that if he'd only put it down in writing I'd never leave.-Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
A Fellow F seling.

"Poor little thingw exclaimed the passionate editor to the mouse that was nosing about in the waste basket If you find anything there you can use you're harder up than am. "-Chf cago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Words of WisfIorn.

Mother, does girl mean to encour- age or discourage a man when she"
 My son, there is no need to go in to de- tails. When girl means either to en- courage or discourage man, the man never has any doubt about what she means. Answers
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Not Patented.

Mrs. Slimdiet-The boarders are all at the table Where's the milk?
 Cook-Here, mum; but it due look awful blue.
 Mrs. Slimdiet-Then hurry into the dining-room and pull down the yellow sunshades.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Another Rrnte.

Wife-rd just like to know where these contemptible jokers get their ideas of mothers-in-law.
 Husband-Um-I don't know. Per haps they used to be divorce-court re- porters.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
A Case of Dye.

MT. Oldbeau-My hair is certainly turning gray.
 Miss Travers (amiably)-Oh, no, NIT. Oldbeau. On the contrary, since I've known you I'm quite sure it's been turning black. Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Very Seldom.

Little Boy-Mamma, what is a her. nit?
 Mamma-A man who goes way off and lives by himself.
 Doesn't he ever have anyone to talk to?"
 "No."
 ''I guess womans is never hermits, is tbey?"-Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

"A Glad Birthday!' or the beautiful German word, ''Gluck," for well wish ing. In the latter case, to follow out the idea and give it double significance, the capital c may be horseshoe, and the following letters constructed of horseshoe nails, as shown in the illus tration.-American Agriculturist.