davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
No Sugar Bonds.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 21.-Judge Williams, of the federal court, sitting at Fort Scott, has just decided that chapter 242 of the Kansas session laws of 1889, permitting townships and cities to vote bonds for sugar works, is unconstitutional The point was de- cided in the case of Wilson T. Dodge against the Topeka Sugar Co. and Mission township in Shawnee county. Besides Mission township, there are Appleton township in Clark county and Center and Forester townships in Ness county, which are interested in the decision, they having voted such bonds.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
A Methodist Bishop Married.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2l.-Ee7' Robert K. Hargrove, bishop Of ms Methodist Episcopal church (souihh and Mrs. Ruth Eliza Scarritt. widow of Rev. Nathan Scarritt, were marriea last evening at the residence Of At' and Mrs. Elliot H. Jones, l23 Coloraco avenue. The groom is 6G years Of age and the bride 52. The ceremony vas performed by Bishop Hendrix, aSsisIu by Rev. James A. Duncan, pastor oI 'A' Melrose church.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
A Pensioner,s Death.

WASHINGTON, June 2L-ln decla'n7 a case appealed from the ruling oi 'n' . commissioner of pensions, ASsiS'an' Secretary Reynolds, of the interior "s, partment, holds that where preSnnip tion of death is invoked, it must V' shown that the facts attending the aV, sence of the party establish his dea'l ,, beyond reasonable doubt and inu' pendent of absence for any perio1 '" ti,,,o
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Advantage of a Full Length Mirror.

Every house should contain at least one mirror of sufficient length to en- able one to see oneself within it at full. length. No woman ever knows quite what an appearance she makes until she thus sees herself, and there are many little defects of dress only to be remedled by such observation. Many gowns would hang very differently, or be of different lengths and sometimes, too, very much better boots would te donned, if the gift" were thus giver ito see ourselves as otherG see us.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Chinese Loan Guarantees signed.

LONDON, June 2l.-A dispatch ~ ~ ceived here from Paris says that .p , Russian convention guaranteelnT ,s c. Chinese loan has been signed 9! .,, S' Petersburg by the Russian minis,S ,a, of foreign affairs, and the knSSa, S.. minister of finance on behalf or ius sia, and by the Chinese minister pl'O' potentiarv in behalf of China.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Facts for Campaign Liars.

Here is the story in nutshell. It might be good thing to paste it in your hat for handy reference in an- swer to the campaign liars:
 Mckinley law(normal period) month ly surplus, S7o5, ,135.
 Wilson law (normal period); monthly deficiency, $6,30l, ,550.
 Mckinley law, first nine months, sur plus, SIG, 152, ,564.
 Wilson law, first nine months, def- ciency, S56, 6,7l3, ,050
 Average yearly surplus Mckinley law (normal period), SS,4G7, 7,620.
 Average yearly deficiency Wilson law (normal period), $75,61S, coo -Tole- do Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

''lts radiant beauty. The petals, which gre not needed for this extravagan' 1 plan, will be scattered over the nap cry, giving that blush tone to the clotS
 for which these flowers are so famous. Tine leaves will be added also to the
 sche e, and the whole affair, when ready to be served, W. be most deli ,c-.e appetizer between the meat and the ,E--mc.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
To Test Face Powder.

Some face powders are harmless, oth- CTS are very injurious. To test face powder drop pinch into a wine glass of clear water If it dissolves it can be ascd with irnpunity; if it shows an in. sc!ablc rcsiduum avoidit, as it will clog the pores and in time ruin the com. r!G.ioa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Postmaster Under Arrest.

MILWAUKEE, June 2L-Willlatn -o 'a son, postmaster at the nationat ,,d diers' home, is under arrest, chars'I ,I with the embezzlement of Sl, lS'''' " the funds of the office.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
WOMAN AND HOME.
FAvoRs FOR LUNCHEON.
ASoveities That Cuicl-witted Hostesses
 May Bear in Mind,

May Bear in Mind.
 Tn the way of novel favors for spring entertainments, these may be de- 9eribed: At certain woman's club there will be Q noon breakfast, at which will be seated seventy guests. An artist in favors has made for this social function some beautiful but in- expensive trifles for each cover, in which water color paper has lent its nid. These pretty painted affairs are of two kinds. One is in form of napkin ring, with a band of liquid gold at each end and around the middle. Tied to Che end is bunch of daffodils, painted on the same material in natural colors and cut in outline, giving all the ef- feet of bunch of flowers. Instead of napkins pretty handkcrchiefs will be thrust inside this clever device. Some
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

GB Postmaster General Wilson says the present tariff is all right and the deficit is not due to the customs du- ties, but to the deficiency in the inter- nal revenue collections on account of the whisky trouble" In other words, the Wilson tariff is all right, providing the American people drink whisky enough to maintain the running ex- penses of the government.-Chi Times-Herald. -
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
ONE-PiECE GARMENT.

Why It's Fair Inventor Considers It thd
 Ideat Bicycle Skirt.
 Three bicycle women" were talking the other day, and, of course, it goes without saying that they were talking of wheels and of the time they had made, and above all they were talking of this seasons bicycle gowns. They
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18
BY GUM. THE FARMER DID 1T.
Friendly Game of Euchre I'm a Par
Tor Cur Smoking Room.
From the New York Sun.


The smoking room of the parlor car was
just filled when the train pulled out of the
station at Philadelphia. Among the occu-
pants was a man whom you would take
anywhere for farmer. He had a worn
gray suit, gray chin whiskers and as fine
a come-on smile as the prospective victim
of green goods game over wore. He sat
by window minding his own business.
Another occupant of the room was a de-
cidedly sporty looking man. He was tall
and heavy. and wore a check suit and
yellow shoes. He had a chewed off NOUS
tache that added to his sporty appearance
A third man in the room was short and
Insignificant looking These three occupied
seats remote from one another.
AS the train started the sporting man
wondered IL there were three others in the
car who would like to take a hand in a
friendly game of euchre Nobody respond
ed. He left his seat, and picking out the
Insignificant man, asked;
WIN you Join in a friendly gamer
Certainly" said the insignificant man.
"Will you Join usT' continued the sporty
man turning to the farmer.
"By gum / will, If faint for money" re-
piled the farmer
NJ iAAOiAEJf VI NOlA5t b0Nf 1dlu the SDpf-
ty man. This is just friendly game 10
pass the time away. Won't you join u.s.
he added. turning to prosperous-looking
business man, who afterward turned cut
to be the man who knows IL ALL
'No, sir" responded the man who knew
1t all
How about your" said the sporty man
to young man who didn't look as II he
had Travelled much.
well. l don't mind" assented the young
man.
Then there was a lot OF changing OF
seats, and finally near Jenkintown the
party got four seats together. The farmer
and the insignificant man were partners,
and the young man who didn't look as II
he had Travelled much played with the
sporty man.
The game progreased for ten miles
or so. The farmer was the wisest OF the
party. Nobody had any particular adyan-
taRe. The man who knew II all meanwhile
kept up a violent winking az everybody
else IN the car and the result was that
everybody got interested Ia the game.
and somehow everybody caught right into
the idea that somehow Or other the farm
er was going 70 lose a lot 81 money be-
fore he got out ~ aud III II came tie
farmers deal. There Was q heart turned
up. and the young man who didn't look
a. II b. had iraFfled much said he'd order
n W and 50 u alone.
"iia-a,' said the farmer, ~ you a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18

young gentleman at church conceived
a most sudden and violent passion for a
young lady in the next pew. says the
Scottish American. and felt desirous OF
entering into a courtship on the spot. but
the place not suiting a formal declsra-
ton, the exigency suggested the follow
ing plan: He politely handed the fair
lady i Bible. open. with pin stuck in the
following text:-2d Epistle of John. verse
5th-"and now 1 beseech thee. lady. not
as though 1 wrote a new commandment
unto thee, but that which we had from the
beginning, that we love one another"
She returned it with the following-2d
chapter of Ruth, 10th verse-'Then she
fell on her face and bowed herself to the
ground, and said unto him, why have
found grace in thine eyes, that thou
shouldst take notice of me, seeing I am
a Stranger" He returned the book, point
ing to the 18th verse of the Sd Epistle Of
John: Having many things to write I'M
10 you, I would not write with paper and
ink; but 1 trust to come unto you, and
speak face to face" From the above in
terview the marriage took place the COM
ing week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18

Here. says the New York Times, is a
particular nice recipe for preserving pears.
Pare the fruit and drop it into cold water
TO prevent it from becoming discOlored.
When all the fruit is pared weigh 1t. Put
the parings. into a preserving kettle or
some other kettle, over which a steamer
can be placed. Add to the parings three
pints of water for every pounds of fruit.
When the water begins to boil. put on the
steamer, which should contain enough
pears to cover the bottom. Watch the
fruit and as soon as it becomes tender
take it up and put in a fresh supply. When
all the pears have been cooked, take off
the steamer and strain the liquor from the
parings. To each quart add one pint of
sugar. Put on the fire in the preserving
kettle. and when 1t begins to boil skim
carefully. Now add the pears and SIM
mer for twenty minutes. Put the fruit
in glass jars and cover with hot syrup.
Close the jars at once. A small piece Of
ginger root in each jar adds flavor to the
fruit. The Flemish Beauties or Sheldons
are the best pears to use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18

arrangements arc being made 81 tbs
members ~ the Catholic club N baltimore
q give a reception - Cardinal Gibbons a
me fooni4 u ~ club on Sunday evening
HnFnff ~ AoHe|Rnnf hafaiH. fha rnnal
ofiFEaif. 10 ti4hofe Eeane a1Q Cuftlr
are expected y " present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18

ingstons. when Annie X put her roll Of
sticky molasses in among Tom Twiiler's
beloved shirts, and he shut up a goat in
her closet, and all night she dared not
move. thinking a burglar had hid him
self there, and the next morning they
found the goat. who had eaten on all of
the hens Of her dresses?"
And so they viii go on. ad infinitum,
each one supplying the memory Of the
other with new recollections. while they
speak pityingly of the younger genera
ton because they have no fun in them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18
Her Answer

Her Answer
What is my answer. Really-O,
1 think you might try to guess,
1t Is awfully hard to tell you no,
But 1 simply can't say yes.
I'm fond of you-that 1 will confess.
And I've let my feelings show
Until you fancy 1t must be yes,
And you won't conceive of no
o. don't get angry. sweetheart Don't
gos-
II haven't qUite said yes,
] haven -now, have I?-quite said no,
OIL think you might try to guess.
Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18

The new woman Is only copying af-
ter the ancient dame when she rides
astride, as is now the fashion of the
royal princesses and the leading eques-
trlennes of both England and America.
Joan of Arch rode astrde at the head
of the French army, and Queen Eliza
beth used to ride to falcon hunts in this
fashion behind Lord Leicester. 1t was
only in the sixteenth century that the
side saddle came into use in England,
and women rode astride in Germany
until the close of the eighteenth century.
In most foreign countries the fashion
Of riding on one side has never been
adopted by women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18

tree at 3 o'clock In the morning. and were
stiil there long after milking time. They
had nothing 10 eat or drink all day. hut
looked contented and happy. The balloon
passed right over their heads, but they
didn't see IL. We wonder II they are still
there, and If they know that il has rain
ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18

A man IN love, says the Atchis0n Globe.
with few opportunities, doesn't care how
many people are watching him. Under
tree at Forest Park yesterday there
sat girl with q pink dress trimmed IN
blue ribbons, and a young man who felt
very awkward IN his best clothes. Their
love story was evidently new. ~ they
didn't see a thing going on around them.
and within the space " forty minutes
had kissed each other fhirfy-seYen times
ny actual count Fully nifty people kept
tally. They Nefe first seen under the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18

The grand wedding of the close of the
London season, Aays the New cork
Times, was that of Lady Eva Greville,
lady-in-waiting to the Duchess of York,
and the only daughter of the late Earl
of Warwick. 1t was a very smart ar
fair, attended by a large contingent of
royalty. Eight bridesmaids attended the
bride at the altar. They wore gowns
of white Ottoman silk with broad sashes
of pale blue satin ribbon tied at one
side ana hanging in two ends to the edge
of the godet skirts, and fichus of white
mousselne de sole, bordered with soft
narrow frills edged with Mechlin lace.
The sleeves were of the Louis Seize Pc
Rod, and their big hats of white French
straw and bands of blue velvet round the
crowns, fastened by old paste brooches,
with loops falling toward the back. AT
the other side were four large white
ostrich plumes, and resting on the hair
beneath the brim was a cluster OF pink
Malmaisons. Through each hat was
passed a sword pin, the hilt formed OF
the brides initials in diamonds and tur-
quoises, the gift of the bridegroom, as
was also the lovely bouquet of pink Nal
maisons carried by each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18

The girl, says the Queen, who has
grown up among girls alone, who has
had no brothers and-terrible loss of Il
delightful intimacy-no brothers friends,
is very sincerely to be pitied. Her mind
in this case may be wholly feminine; in
it there is no touch OF comprehension OF
the masculine. Yet she may marry ana
to learn by experience what she might
have known by a kind of instinct-that
men are not the same as women. 1t is
impossible for a man to realize how deep
ly wounded such a girl may be before
she learns to accept facts as they are.
Before the honeymoon is over she dis
covers what she considers an unaccoun;-
able want of sympathy on the part OF
her husband. In all matters relating to
herself he is still genuinely interested,
but the home letters seem to bore him,
or he shows frankly that he is only inter-
ested in them baceuse she is reading them
aloud to him. He forgets things she
tells him about her friends, and is Gu
riously inattentive to details. He even
leaves the little pin that she bought as a
surprise for him lying carelessly about,
and when she makes him up a flower
Tor his buttOnhole laughs and asks her
if she wants to make him look like AIRY
out for holiday. She discovers that one
OF the silk handkerchiefs which she her
self embroidered with his initials has beea
feelings, but she is so used to charging
the importance of little things, that these
Seem to betray the fact that her husband
does not care for her as he did. Whan
the honeymoon is over and they are So T.
tied at home the same want is apparent.
For one thing, the man never says he
loves her as he did at first. He may
show IL in a hundred ways that are far
more costly than words, but a woman
who Is wholly a woman and nothing more
wants wards. She is always mag
lining things. She wants him, and him
alone, but he often goes off for whole
day hunting or shooting and seems TO
enjoy it, though she is not there. The Bit
ter thought that she Is learning by ex-
perience that a mans love but part of
mans life is, makes her miserable, and
u she Is jealous woman she will end
by making every one else in the house
mold miserable. too. But If she is sensl-
bic the heartache will die away; she VIII
get 70 understand her husband, and learn
herself 10 become self-controlled, and re-
IRAN from worrying him about the small
matters that up tiii then have formed
her world. She VIII gain self-controi. and
hef love viii teach her the rest She may
ieei IN her heart that the Woman's part
lh married 1910 % the harder, but she
Hlll accept it, ana be bfaced 10 both mind
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-09
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
I'm Effect April 81, 1895.
Trains leave Jersey City as foIlows:- .sSI
FOR THE WEST.

Trains leave Jersey City as foIlows:- .aTGl
o THE VEST.
9.A A. NJ, Fast Line. with vestibule Parlor
and Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Column
bus, Clevelaad and Chicago; daily except Sat-
1914 A. NJ, the celebrated Pennsylvania
lic l tne pioneer Of this class q the ser
tibuie Compartment. Sleeping. Dining, obser-
vation and Smoking Cars, lighted by statioss
p Pistsb an9 mm66Vi va electric lights, daily i9r
Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo.
21S I. M. Chicago and St. Louis Express.
with Pullman, Vestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily to St. Louis. Louisville and Chi
GA P. NJ, Western Express, with Pullman
vestibule Sleeping Cars, daily to Ffttsburg.
Chicago and cleveland. Dining Car to Phila-
Sleeping and Dining Cars to ciacinnati and
Indianapolis 1915 P. NJ, st. Louis 100 A. NJ.
second morning.
ing Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago
daily, and Cleveland and Toledo except SAT-
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
gressional Limited. Parlor Cars and Pennsyl-
r Ean NJ. andl is'sa n Rlalps o oaF Sunday ats; 81 slss. as s'ls "a 4.
NJ. (SSs Congressional Limited Parlor Cars
a1a d Peng ssi5 q a. R and $3.50 D nlFR{, c Fos s sias.
FOR
s.4s, SIS, ~ uo;i4 Psnnsylyania LiaitsdS.
4.4S, 5.1S, GA. 500, SIS, 9.15 P. M, and 12.sd
night. Sunday, ss5 Sd s1S "a do1t
4.4s, Sis, GA, 500. sis, 9.15 P. N. and 1886
night. Accommodation, 11.15 A. NJ. 4.A and
7.15 P. NJ. week days. Sundays, SIS and 7.15
p. NJ.
For Atlantic City, lila "A. NJ, 1212 P. NJ.
Saturdays only, t2,Os P. M. with Through
2.2S p. N. week days, 6.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May LA p. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and Intermediate sta
lions, via Railway 923 A. NJ, 1928, $50. 5.22
P. NJ, and 1901 night. On Sunday, 1000
A. M, 5.22 P. M. (Do not stop at Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels
and residences.
S. NJ. v J. R. WOOD.
Gent Manager. Gen'I Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-09
PAPA WAS SURPRISED.
Sequel to a Runaway Marriage in
This City.

Justice of The Peace Geiger, of Greg
DRY street, married a couple of run
Always yesterday afternoon. They gave
their names as DR.. Wallace Wilcox, OF
No. 1l2 Pacific street. Brooklyn, and Miss
Blanche M. Oldham. of Nc. 651 Kosci-
usko street, Brooklyn. The ceremony
was witnessed by DR.. Joseph Barrett, OF
No. 1856 West Sixty-first street, New
York, and H. O.. Carrinchall, of Wards
Island.
1t was reported in an irresponsible
New York newspaper that Justice Geiger
ha been given a handsome fee to keep
the marriage a secret. The fee consisted
of a ~much-worn IS bill. The bride and
groom and their friends enjoyed a sup
per, and then the bride quite reluctantly
returned to her home. Notwithstanding
an agreement that the marriage was to
be kept a secret at least four months:
The brides father was quite surprised
when informed of his daughters union
last night.
MIR. Oldham has seen but little of his
son-in-law. He was, in fact, ignorant OF
where and how his daughter met the
Doctor. She explained that the meeting
occurred at a sociable. The Doctor was
an earnest lover. and it was in answer
to innumerable appeals that she con-
scented to marry him yesterday.
DIR. WILCOX is apparently unknown. His
father is supposed to be a cotton broker.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-09
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leaxe PennsyfvanIa R. R. Depol

Leave Pennsylvania R. R. Depot.
7:t2 A. NJ. daily for MAuCH CHUNK and
intermediate stations.
s:ss A.. NJ. daily for GENEVA, RoCHE5-
! TER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. SuS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipai local points; dining car to Suspension
liza A. M. daily, for MAUCH CHUNK and
intermediate points; connections for Reading
and Harrisburg.
lis P. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for Ell
MIRA and all intermediate stations: con-
nections for POTTSVILLE and D
Chair car to Wilkesbarre.
4:22 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for L. & E.
JUNCTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
barre, connections for Pottsvtlle.
1872 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for SOUTH
and intermediate stations.
5:S2 P. NJ. daily for EASTON and inter-
6:1S P. M. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points west; Pullman sleeper
vestf5uled train, New York to Chicago, sleeper
to Buffalo and Toronto: connections for
Reading and Harrisburg.
6:42 p. NJ daily. except Sunday. for EAsToN
and intermediate stations.
9:l2 P. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER,, FALLS
and all points West: Pullman sleepers to
Chicago and Buffalo; chair car to Wilkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r. R. Depot
The New York Transfer Co. will call. for and
check baggage from hotel or residences through
to destinations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-09
RIVER THIEVES CAPTURED.
They Have Besn Robbing Vessels for

3 O4A - me-
Thomas Boylen, of Barrow street, this
city, and Henry Boylen, his son, of No.
48 Leroy street, New York, were prison
ers in Justice Potts court this morn
ing. 1t is alleged by the police thai
the two men are professional river
thieves. who have operated successfully
for the past. two years.
About a week ago Chief of Police Muir
ply received an anonymous letter in
madeira business of rohbing steamships,
sailing vessels and canalboats moored at
piers on either side of the river almost
The author of the letter explained that
his only reason for giving the informa-
ton to the police was that Boylen and
us son had robbed him of hawsers
Detective McGinness and Policeman Ok
aey 4 we're. put on the case, and they
learned. that sacks of coffee were being
and conveyed to New. York in some
mysterious manner. After three nights
work along the dock front they detect
edse-tWo men moving cautiously about
among vessels in a yawl about twenty
81 feet long. Last night Detective Nc
Ginness and Policeman Oxley engaged a
roWboat and sought shelter under the
Central Railroad wharves at Communi-
paw. At about eleven o'clock they were
rewarded by seeing the mysterious boat
gap They. gave chase. and after a half
hOur'Eg3fvely pursuit, overlook the boat
men and placed them under arrest.
SIX sacks of raw coffee. It is supposed
70 be the property. of the Knickerbocker
Coffee Company of New, York.
statements IN court this morning. The
police are now en~deavorfng to locate a
man named Hayes. In the lower section
chasing all the stolen property from the
prisoners.