davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
NERVOUS CHILDREN.
Parents Are Responsible for Many Of tn
Ills Of Their Loved Ones.

| Parents Are RsspUnsible for Many of tn Q
Ills Of Their Loved Ones.
An increased tendency to nervous
disorders in childhood is character
istic of the present age. Children now
suffer from various symptoms which
formerly were uncommon, except in
advanced life or among confirmed in
valids.
Some of the symptoms thus observed
are extreme exhaustion after slight
overexertion, neuralgia pains in the
head or back, tendency to hysteria,
and, on the other hand, an abnormal
craving for excitement.
Parents Of children who suffer in this
way from nervous" symptoms should
look the matter squarely in the face,
and ask themselves if they are not in
part to blame.
One of the common mistakes Of par
ents is that of allowing their children
to share in the pastimes and pleasures
of their elders; pastimes and pleasures
which in many cases are of too stimu-
lating a character for q child's more
susceptible nervous organization. The
fact that this il done out of affection
for the children, and from desire for
their compahionship, does not render it
less harmful.
Again, children are too frequently
granted the things for which they ask
or cry, without regard to the wisdom
of thor desires. 1t is q mistake to
suppose that the will power of a child
is weakened by denying him that
which gives him momentary pleasure.
The tendency toward making chill
lren prominent in the household,
while not to he condemned altogether,
may easily be carried to excess.
A child, even at an early age, should
be allowed to play and to spend some
time in amusing himself. When the
bed hour comes he should be put to bed,
and it is best that this should be done
without rocking or walking. The
hours of sleep should be long.
If any unusual or unnatural habits
are developed by the child, the physi-
clan should examine him carefully. In
nearly every case some local irritation
will be found, the relief of which will
remedy the evil. The child's clothes
should fit loosely.
The hysterical nature of the child is
developed by showing him off," or
by relating his exploits before him.
Constant scolding tends to make him
less tractable.
Out-of-door air is necessary to the
child's health. Play in the open air
supplies the physical wants of child
better than the restraints of carpet and
furniture.-Youth's Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
A Novelty In Portlares.

Old red jeans makes charming cur
tains for the dining-room-effective
and very inexpensive. Buy few
yards of black velveteen, have this
stamped in large, conventional designs,
cut them out and applique them neatly
on to the jean by means 1T strong glue
which comes expressly for fancy wor,..
Outline these "brocade,s'' with some
narrow gold cord and. you will hav. a
strikingly handsome material for yonS
portieres, material which might easily
pass for being wor tn So or 81 yard. A
border Of the veiveteen across the ton
will add to its apppearance.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

and make the toe piece, or vamp, fit it
exactly as the drawing indicates. Cover
the toe pieces neatly. On the silk or
linen design for the toe embroider some
small blossoms. such as the violet, anem-
one, or forget-me-not. Measure the
size and shape of the sole as far as the
instep, beginning at the toe, and make
needlebook of the flannel that will
exactly fit, then sew firmly in it's place
on the under side of the slipper. When
so much is done, cut piece of card
board the shape of the sole, starting
just within the heel, and terminating
slightly within the vamp, taking care
it shall measure one-quarter of an inch
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
WAITING FOR THE MESSAGE.

Where the whisp'rin waters murmur.
In dreamy, ceaseIess ebb and flow.
Comes a mem'ry. clad IKE summer.
Lighted by the sunsets glow.
Silvery sands seem as indented
With imagined footprints there:
And ltsten-deep enchanted
For the message in the air.
Where the whispering waters murmur
When the moon Is DER the sea,
From beyond the midnight's glimmer
Comes that echoing voice to me.
Peacefully the night winds slumber,
Soft. serene. the stars shine bright:
Ger the sanded floor wander
Through the noiseless calm Of night.
Where the whispering waters murmur
See! LIES joyous morning breaks!
See! The night has fall'n asunder.
And mankind It's burden takes.
We must wait a little longer
For the signal. coming late.
Telling Of the way UP yonder.
Through the cleaning golden gate.
George Herriott. In Boston Budget.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
THE REAL DIFFICULTY.
It 10 with the Revenue Instead of the
Currency.

It 10 with the Revenue Instead OF the
Currency.
Treasury officials would haveit under
stood that unless congress takes action
for the relief of the treasury. there must
be another bond issue during the win
ter. The apparently frank statement OF
this expectation, coming on the eve OF
the meeting of congress. is little sus-
picious. A little study OF the situation
indicates that it is not made as con-
tession that the revenues are inade-
quate but in support of the Carlyle plan
for abolishing the greenbacks. The
Washington correspondent OF the New
York Times gives further evidence in
support of this conclusion when he at
tempts to show that the decline in the
gold reserve is independent of all ordina-
ry financial operations, the increasing
treasury receipts having practically no
effect upon the reserve. The evident
purpose of the treasury officials is to
make it appear that nothing but the re-
tirement of the greenbacks will put the
treasury gold in satisfactory condi-
tion.
1t is not probable that congress Will
:nke this view of the situation. The
first fact which will be noted is that for
series OF months the government re-
ceipts have fallen far below the ex-
penditures and that the democratic
tariff has proved itself inadequate to the
needs of the government. Naturally the
first idea of congress will be to set this
matter right. That will be the wise
course. Once that is adjusted there
will be time enough to take up the sub
ject of the greenbacks. 1t is believed
that, with a tariff yielding ample reve-
nue. and not discriminating against
american products, the gold reserve will
tease to cause trouble. So long as our
imports of foreign goods increase and
our exports ofvarious products decrease
there will be an adverse balance which
must be settled in cash, and SO gold will
lie exported.
The exports and imports of gold
during the first ten months of the year
T.. f1l Col x1a
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
WOMAN AND HOME.
A SLIPPER woRkBox.

Very Pretty and Convenient Adjunct to
the Sewing Table.
To make the accompanying useful &C.
cessory to work table or basket, a
piece of heavy silk, in whatever color
preferred. or bit of the colorcd linens
which come now in fine effects, some
cardboard, a spool of black silk, few
bits of flannel, and a supply of needles
and pins, besides scissors and thimble,
with which to stock the slippers, are re-
quircd.
Cut two pieces from the cardboard
as shown in the diagram. Let the sole
measure six inches from heel to toe,
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
WHO DID IT2
The Iseal Author Of the Democratic
Overthrow.

Tho Teal Author Of the Democratic
Overthrow.
Now that the democratic bosses arc
thoroughly convinced that the demo-
cratic donkey is hopelessly dead, they
are holding post norton over the re-
mains to find out who it is that is re-
sponsible for his demise. Senator Cor
man AYERS that Grover Cleveland is the
ungratcful assassin. David b. Hi!
bears similar testimony. Senator Brice
is too dazed and bewildered rs yet to be
able to form definite opinion. SEN
ator Blackburn declares that John G.
Carlisle did it. Secretary Morton,
speaking for his white house master,
has conclusive proof in his inside
pocket that these four proponents
themselves are the malcfactors. Amid
this babel and confusion of tongues one
fact alone stands out sharp and clear
each of the accused solemnly asserts
that he contributed nothing to the
death of the oxerbardened and uncom-
planning beast.
Why not place the responsibility for
democratic defeat where it balongsp
Why attempt to hide the real truth
1t is mo- secret where the blama rests.
The culpable party does not try to con-
ceal its guilt. It exhibits therefor
neither shame nor penitence. Lit even
has the effrontery TO rejoice and glory
in its deed. 1t points to this act As one
of the browning achievements Of its ca
reer. The defeat of the democracy was
wroughh by the American people,
wrought deliberately and purposely by
the sovereign voters of the republic.
They, and they alone, are the culprits.
They not only admit it, but they insist.
that the whole world shall know it..
They do not intend 10 be robbed by the,
wrangliag recriminations Of democrats
ic politicians of the signal honor they
have fairly won. These politicians ua-
doubtedly played their part, but it was
the American people, we repeat, who.
brought about the nation's redemption,
and, in good democratic parlance, they
demand to know of the democracy what
it proposes to do about tn. Y. ADJ
veltiser.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
A Crisis.

She-I think you would better tell
father that we are engaged, dearest.
He-Why?
Shells lease runs out on tie first
Of the month, and he wants 60 know
whether to take larger hovxe or not,
--Harper's Bazaar.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

UThe chances sare that tic admin-
istration type of finance will rule in. the
democratic national convention. Th9a
recent outvsting Of the. free coinage
democrats in Nebraska is. reason
enough to expect that result of the in
ternal conflict in the party. That VIII
mean the virtual expulsion from the
democratic ranks of so great portion
Of the party in the west and south that
there will be fair chance for the re,
publican ticket to carry every state in
the union. II o new silver party should
win in Nevada it would at least be With
in the probabilities that the candidates
of the democratic party should fail to
get q single electoral vote. That would
be the most remarkable and interesting
wreck Of party which had swept the
country only four years earlier that
was ever seen in the United States. The
democrats are certain to be beaten very
badly, and it looks moro and more as
II they might be ''shut out" entirely, as
the baseball phrass is.-Clevelaaa
Leader.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

The durability of wood does not, as
some suppose, depend on it's weight.
Larch, one of the lightest woods, and
locust, one Of the heaviest, are alike
almost indestructible,
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

This shows u net export for the year
of $4i,436. AGA. During the same Pc
Rod notes have been redeemed as fol-
lnxyc.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
The Democracy Arc in q Bad Way fss
o Leader.

The Democracy Arc in Q Bad Way fes
. Leader.
Apropos of the third-term gabb.e
concerning Cleveland-where will the
democracy find an available presir
Dental candidate other than he?
Campbell is no longer possibility,
The Ohio election settled that. Norris
German in the line Of party promo
ton. No sane democrat would favor
a man who is the senatorial creature
of the trasts, and whose state has gone
republican by way Of protest against
his political methods.
Carlisle is not an available quantity.
His state has gone republican. He is.
in accord with Cleveland on the money
question. He is therefore weaker than
his chief. The same thing is true OF
Whitney. While he shares Cleveland's
views. On finance, his affiliations with
the standard oil trust and the rank
and file Of the democracy would not
support o man identified with the big
gest trust in the WORLD.
Nor 10, Stevenson, the vics president,
an available man. He. is, d nonentity.
The eastern democrats laugh at him,
and in the west he has no.following.
Horizontal Bilr' Morrison is figure
from the past, and the situation de-
and not back number.
No free silver man will get the nomi-
nation, and this cuts. out Senator Nor
gan, Of Alabama; Bland and Vest, of
Missouri; Crisp, of Georgia.. and a.
shoal of other deIuagogic hackers of
crankism.
Hill, of New York. cannot carry his,
own state. and New York is>a necessity
to the democrats in order to. win next
year. Brise,. of New York, has presi--
DENTAL aspirations, but his, late defeat
in Ohio has rendered. him unavailable
to say nothing of his record in the
senate.
Secretary Olney lisa pretentious hum
bug, and awakes no enthusiasm in the
party. Gov. Matthews, of Indiana, is
several sizes too small, GOV. Altgeld, OF
Illinois,. is too sympathetic with an
archy, socialism end similar dangerous
fads.
We. do, not take much stock in the
third-term boom; but when you come
to look over the field, it. is plain there
is Not a democratic possibility who is,
any stronger than is Cleveland. 1t is.
this. fact which. alone gives tho talk.
of renominatiag Cleveland any inn
psrtanae whatsver.--Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05

0Al,d now the poor consolation is
taken away from the Kentucky demo-
traits Of saying their defeat was due to
the stay-at-home vote. On the con
h'ary, 1t was due to very full vote.
Tho total number Of ballots cast was
taryer than ever before.-Toledo.B Blade,
The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896, 1895-12-05
UEx-Congressmun Holman think

UEx-Congressman Holman thinks
tho democrats would have won in the
last two elections if the administration
had pursued o different course in re-
gard to Hawaii, and that they can win
in the next one il they advocate the
recognition Of the Cubans as belliger-
ems. All of which shows that Hol-
mans judgment is not worth much.
The Wil,on-Gorman tariff did it, and
nothing else.-Toledo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THE NEW WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Chicago. Jan H.-Althoagh the new association
OF Western and transconincntal lines FOR the pu-
pose of preserving rates silll remote, the
lines interested have entered into agreement to
maintain rates. and have finished the rate-she-'>
and fixed on February l. the date FOR putting
them into eject. Ex-charman Caldwell has been
directed TO advise all connecting lines and all rail-
road associations and rate compiers. in order tha;
they may conform 20 the regime The agree
ment with the Canadian Pacific ia much better than
any OF the lines dared hope for. and on the whole,
the result Is not discOurdging There IL no indica-
ton just that the Union Pacific VIII open its
gateways at ogden and Denver and thus permit
the association TO be formed. The agree
ment which completed to-day. includes both
one-Way and rOund-jrip business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
DuI.SS'ftINING.

4 pEESsMAKER rl@grn, cutter
ana '''rr. - lay 80 81 homo. perfect
W f-nhn'''I cl'.'. ~ y. c.',h suits
g9r. aut BAN gowns -is'r'nir - East
loft 49, n.t- Hr9ainaf.
ARTISTIC sMAETR Gr-.-ciass ~.
'"r accustomed I'D in" tra desires
moro 'rAtA.r"nfs Il frsf-0's.s families.
terms moderate. personal fsfof'n..s. 20
shave.
ARTISTIC DREssMAKISG - lmpor,e'.
fashions. tailor made sui's. $40. alsf DIN
ir-,-., IN aaI finish Mr. MEi.rON. -
It.f iifh IT, between Broadway Iui Uni
trf-i'y Iiao'.
uEr-s MAKER wants few moro Gus
f'r.fe 81 home. suits from s. 49,. Miss
" i'N. "a. Nrst Nnfh ef.. nenr Rive
tii~ Drive
DRf-sM RKER Partisan dres-mak~r. pei
fr.f Nffrr Wishes m..r worh ls d4f n~
home. MADAME ISABELLA. 10 W~.t
tGti -
pHEssMNKER te,peueuc,il 20 ~ out
Do fnr lat. T4fiH-4 system DEL.
ANpl. 10" I-a-' i-,fh s'
uEEssMNK ca's AMI on. veil nal-
..rH N.f f'r. 81 ..ll 900 nuf Nf -
DIV Dr N@sN. s. weekly Mr. WINTER.
uErssMAkER Fil.'. .isss. rs ''he l4y.
French system. Golcf organ srlrfs
Speciality q4I.h worker. nrns cutter. n1
d.fHff .Ir'r.erf. reference Ma AkEE-
LILY. ii1 Nrsf 'rfn. .f
FRENCH pRE-sMAkER VIII mike @ln..-
fffu df's-rs in s'fi0s or .rr..E anI stl
H' residence p uf durinr january ana
f'hrp'y MODES iof West i2I-.f.
SEAL GAKMrNrs i-l,rI ana altered
in'o f,shionail' ape. tni ff1n Jackets.
NJ HARkEH. no W,-' 19th-sf.. r.ar
liza lwgif. lnfn with gnu th.rfa son. .sh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
NEW DIRECTORS FOR AN OHIO ROAD.

Columbus. Ohio Jan AT the annual mcetinh
OF the Columbus, Sandusky and Hooking Valley
Railway Company held to-day IN this city. the pres
ent management continued for another year.
The election OF directors resulted "a follows Henry
W. Putnam. jr. and Dudley Evans New-York: G.
W. Hnchman. Philadelphia: J. II. Stewart and +.
II. ZGrhorst, Sandusky Chase Andrews. Iane--
Vile: Sid G. Gray. W. F.. Guerln. II. D. Turney.
g. c. Hoover. +. j. Picard. q. W Sinks. Theodore
Leonard and G. D. Firestone. Columbus. In the
election 1900 shares were represented. Or.ani
Smith. first vce-pres1ent OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, chosen director. but declined
The vacancy viii be hllel AT The next
meeting OF the Board Of Directors. Immediately
following the election the board organized by elect;
ing the following officers: President W. r. Guerin;
vicepresident. +. j. Picard: secretary. II. u. T1Ir
ney; treasurer. G. .. Hoover. Heretofore there
have been two vice-presiiens. but In the election
IL was decided to retrench and have but one
The new directors from the East regarded as
especially strong men. Mr. Putnam "a a OF
in the road. and OF the wealthicst young
in New-YOrk. Mr.. Hinchman represents the Phiid
delphia interests. which hold from 10000 70 5000
In bonds OF the road. He was president OF tho corr
structon company which built the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad. Mr.. Evans Ia vice-preslient OF
the Wels-Fargo Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
Help FOR NEBRA SKA AND KANSAS

DR. Louis Klopsch last evcring started from New
York for Lincoln. Neb where he VIII cooperate
with the State Relief Committee in relieving the
destitute farmers in the Western counties Of that
State Dr. Klopsch will consult with Chairman =.
i. Ludden, OF the committee and his associates
relative TO distribution the sufferers of fund
of over $1,000 contributed through his journal THE
Christian Herald" and about twenty carloads Of
coal. clothing ard supplies. Dr. Klopsch IS confident
that the relief fund placed in his hands for distr.-
button in this work viii reach So 00 part Of which
VIII be sent the drouth-strcken counties Of Kan
sas For the last three weeks he has had 20
volunteers in the 1eId including pastors. merchants.
postmasters town officials and officers OF local relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
REPCBLTCAN EDITORS TO MEET
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GATHERING TO III
HELD IN THIS CITY ON THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
Send for Book.


HELD IN THIS CITY OK THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY.
Nearly "A hundred wel.-known editors from the IN
terror OF the State representing all the cities an
villages from Nowburg to BLnalo. have announced
Iha, they wiz attend the coming session OF the Re
publican State Editorial Association. which Will
open IN the parors OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel ncNt
Thursday morning. The large Committee of Re-
cop;lon OF which General Horace Porter ls chair
man. includes Mavor Strong Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Chauncey NJ DepeN. Joseph III. Choate. Warner
Miller. Thom1s G. P.att. Henry Hall. James Phil
lips lr. Colonel George ~. Turner. charles stow
art Smith. General Benjamin r. Tracy. Cornelius
~ Bliss william BroOknclI. Colonel Fred -. Grant
James A. burden. George J. Could. Edward iaIier-
bacn George Rutlelge Gibson. General samuel
Thomas Augustus H. Shepard. James H. Bresn
and others.
The session Will open ~ II a m on Thurs law
with an address ly The president AMI nI-n's
session. Al p. m. papers on matters az impur-
lance IN reference 30 the Republican press AMI ih.
and viii nc discussed hy the members About y.
adjournment wlI be- taken t. the in.ou
League cab house. wher" a luncheon vii he sefv"i
following a reception hy the member. To the even
ing the "!!i9r and the women who accompany
them Will De entertained AZ Roster 4 Hiafs on
Friday the s-aI'ng % papers AMI M" discussion 90
session vii c.ose with election - Offices for
the ensuing year. A. noon "a sisit viii l." maie %
ave. where an informal reception VIII Doe hcli and
a luncheon Fery~i. At =. m. the editors VIII cab
upon Mayor Strong 4, the cry Hall Tho round o.,
entertainment viii clos" with n dinner ~ Drmln-
icO's at $50 j. m. which General Horace Por-
ter VIII preside and NJ which thaunr"f VI Defew.
Joseph IL Choate and number ~ other notable
tOr.s ranks viii respond 20 'oasis. som. novel
features viii be introduced AZ the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
LOOKING Up PROPERTY TO LEVY Of.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. q (SpeciaD.-John r. Hutch
inson. an attorney OF New-York CITY. is here to-
day looking up the property interests in ohio Of
ex-Judge Stevenson Burke. ". G. McKinne. Charles
Hickok. NJ. NJ. Greene and the Andrews estate
The paStie named are the defendants in the SOD
90 suit by the bondholders OF the Columbus. Hook
Ing Valley and Toledo Railroad. now pending in
the courts and Mr.. Hutchinson is endeavoring 20
ascertain FOR the benefit OF the plaintiffs what
property is subject to execution. Mr.. Hutchinson
states that In Cleveland he found Judge Burke
pays taxes IN Cuyahoga County 81. 20. OF which
$3.50 IL personally and $4,000 In several pieces OF
real estate. Mr.. Mckenzie has listed $50 worth OF
personal estate. and the HlckOk estate pays taxes
on $1,000 Of which $4,000 is personally and th- -.
mander land and buildings. making total OF sg5-
100 In his investigations here OF the Greene estate
he found 10000 OF personally and t0GD in real
estate estimated. From Columbus Mr. Hutchinson
goes to Youngstown to look into the Andrews estate
Each named Is understood to have large pos
sessions Of tangible property that do not appear
on the records in the several counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
AN OLD ESTABI.IsIIED company want
an energetic married man under ~. OF
good Iuslnes. address and qualifications. u"
b.. trained fn take charge or "A frtiu ne
partment. liberal Arrangements. VIII pr
made Apply personally at store. H. y
car. iGth-st. ana 3d-a'e.
BOYS WANTED IN a large Insurance Of
nee. those iust from school and without
Office experience preferred. must be good
penmen. Addrefs. giving particulars anu
refnrcncca- 4. Enx u. Trlhune Otlcc.