davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-02-14
Done by the Democracy.

Loans were made and bonds for them were issued more than thirty years ago to save the country-in war. That war was the outcome of the democratic false construction and interpretation of the constitution. Democracy is again in full power, for the first time since the days of James Buchanan, and it has brought on another war-the war on industry-when, according to Q democratic executive, a loan of five hundred millions is needed to slave off national calamity! No such desperate expedient is necessary Tho govern ment is not reduced to the extremity of making the unborn generation pay the penalty of the democratic blundering of the present one. A perpetual na- tional debt like that of England seems to be the foundation stone of demo- cratic financial policy. The country will not have it!-N. Y. Recorder.
 cB" Yes, times are hard. But it is not for lack of money. Millions are piled on millions in the vaults and safe deposits of every trade center. It is waiting to see which way the political cut will jump. Capital is the timidest animal that walks the earth. It is often scared at its own shadow.-Chi- cago Inter Ocean.
The Progress., 1895-01-19
The Hall.

ri. hall is the most important pa. y
- the modern home and is often 'ns
~ most artistic portion OF the hG :, .r,sr
NV stvle seat for dark hail coia a;a.
l. the red and gold priests char , ;m.
,,,ayed in well-known Japanes. =,
p pnrter's store window. II can an. NOV y. - .
p lsaa . be very comfortable but as "a
s snrio and a novelty 1t Is quiz chit tt :,
t ching. Book cases are now ,nous s.1;va =,
W. , invaluable additions to the the, nos
n VI OF the hall, The new. .rpns
has Gone through all sorts ., aorol
for carnations, from a marvel =. ,.mr
we to a pedestal for jar o. bro,
Tho nrettiest stairways nave = stsr
n,atform landing raised . rev ,s for
hove the floor, the best OF pia.s s;n;s,
aDasv 'r rubber plant or tall jardlnis'
NJ flowers.
The Progress., 1895-01-19
A singular Experience

A penobscot county doctor, some 'llho
,nn had q strange experience or
" aeemsthinp of the kind. He had been
vjsjtjng patient in Piseataquls
county and was returning in the dark
r noss when his horse stumbled and Tell.
fortunately, the doctor was not thrown 's. !
o, " and the only thing broken was
o one thill This he was able to meno
o. AZ to continue his journey AS ne .
drove up to his door he was su ''.;Ih sbe
r. see his wife, who met him with 'he
question: .You did meet WIN oil
accident, didn't your" The doctor
looked at his wife in astonlsnmen -,
which was not wholly dispellea a. a,
she explained that she had go a, !,
he'd and to sleep, but had suaoe '.!.;
t GO" herself in O sitting posture VIII
, nameless dread that some.nl ~
tsrrible had happened to her husband
Ie, unable to shake it of, she ma "a
n.;sen and waited for his return. "
or "omnarison, it was found that ~
t time of the accident and that OF n'
Q strange awakening were loeh'''"'
A Lewiston Journal
The Progress., 1895-01-19
Mrs, Could Likes Yellow.

Mrs Gould affects Gainsboro yell
lows. A good example Of a gown after
the style Of this painter, worn at Dor
mer's reception, was of vicuna cloth OF
81 delicate shade of orange color
Round the hem Of the skirt was
band of black and gold Italian braid
point The vest was of black silk COW
cred wit;a he lace. A small jacket OF
the cloth came down to meet h'gh
shapcd belt of the lace; the sleeves
were large and pulled with lace epau''
etts and cuffs. But pre-cm'nch'l?
smart and recherche are Mrs. G"ula
Yachting gowns. The harbor OF CoWcs
shows many beautiful yachting toilets
but among all the titled DANES o
fashion none are more taStC1ullI
dressed than the hostess OF the Ara
lanta. All her gowns and hatDah'
are tainted or embroidered with III
word ATLANTA, and her monogram an
Yachting ensign. Mrs. Could wear
. often a very becoming rcd linen yach
inc dress over n loose blouse OF blac
a satin. embroidered with the Atalan'
J. flag. Another handsome white inc
f sailor costume is made with Oh
The Progress., 1895-01-19
Gigantic Earthworms'a

Tho Giant of the earthworms Is q
a.,,ns of Australia known to the
o Se;sntists as Megascolides Australis,
Although it is monster from four 10
A Az ioss in length, and from an inch
slA ,eG inch and 5hree quarters in diam
eter, it is as harmless as our ,.o eo.ms
angleworm, which it much r rtsent',pe
both in color and bodily s1ru :, "ar
Like Like our common anglew ,er sn IT. 'a,
witt with great difficulty !, II n.o pors'In an,
s grasped with the intention 81 Ct. pa,at
H. iro ,, is likely to be disappointed
, hacause the worm can hold to the sue ?
- h;s den until his body is pulled
The Progress., 1895-01-19

a far Is known, swallows migra~
tory fights are always carried on by
day. The fact that, though warbiers
and other migrants are constantly
found dead around lighthouses.
having dashed themselves against ths
windows Of the lanterns, swallows
have never been known to meet their
fate in this way, furnishes strong
rre.umptive evidences Of this pecu.
iiar;ty Of the swallow tribe.
The Progress., 1895-01-19
R,.ty Leather Furniture

ne.lers say that leather &C co we 4
furniture should never g ses not know
Il is genuine, but dealers so 40 g ret rusty.
all ,r hsasns il up rub it Orsly with v,1aas
a TO wrung out Of clean ts sea sap
spapy water and dry rapidly u, wss will
coal oil and rub the lea - the az fc
and and long time. Leave ave., ~ ~. .oon ID.
=. : Tim. ana the odor viii s00-
| away.
The Progress., 1895-01-19
p,ay,ng tho Limit.

poh--Now. in the first place I'm !,
Going to put IS on Mudsticker; IN the as
second n race I'll play Notinit ior p
more; I'll place % on BAKER Rs.. u 'i =
third, and put IS more on Dus'aker ~
the fourth. ~ roca.
Aren't su YOU going to play the other two ,
bob-.Heayens man! How ca :
IIye only got s20!-Puok.
The Progress., 1895-01-19
c.nv.u,ent wraD,

The wrap which the French an. en,.
.x,,,tsn "a q most convenient gar'peh'
The Progress., 1895-01-19
ALL OVER THE WORLD
HAPPENINGS OF GENERAL IN
TEREST TO ALL.
commemorative Epitone OF sef'o"'
and Sensational sortlngs Coh"en''"
<.,,, Al, tho Leading Dailies Tor THO
Past Week.

r,he following estimates for crops
in 1894 havsihst been completed nv. ny
the agricultural department: Inc
estimates for oats are ~. O23' ooo acres
rrodnrt 662 Os6.Y25. value $214,Slb'-
DO weld per acre 24.5 bushels.
I've Area ,944,7So acres, proa uc'
IL 721,615 bushels. value sl3'394' 40
Barley--Area 3.11o.6O2 acres p,ou
net 81 400, bushels value S2'' lo4'
~ puck wheat-Area 1879, 232 acres
rroduct y. 66S, 200 bushels value o. o.
. 90 25s, Potatoes Area '.'3I'''o
!, aares nroauct 17O.7S1,33S bushels
, value syl, 526,7S7. Tobacco - re
y 1928. 1913 acres, product 4)o'oo''o'
hounds, value SCI, 72o.639.
At Augusta. Ca, Mrs Bailey 'ohn'
. son died recently. being lltera''s
y frightened to death. A root aoe'o
>, visited her and told her that she wa
:. = 6lled with lizards. When the WOO
10 doo'' doctor told her this she lmme
! diately took to her bed ana oleu
- liar children accused their father
,s having conjured her ana some .
10 them proposed to move their mot IN,
" from her home to their home. In
10 old man demonstrated. His son gre
be very angry au attacked him. In In
~ old man, in defending his own III
On slew his son. He was arrested o.
has heen released.
as The recommendation made by u
to president that the United States e.
NV it's consent to the construction Oh
it'll cable to Hawaii by Great brlta
ing doesn't find favor among the kepo
nd. licans Of the house. Representa-
,ad Hit of Illinois, the Republican lead
On in the house on foreign AFFAIRS 5,
the he is fully agreed that the Hawai-
her islands should have the oenep'1
C. telegraphic communication win
world at large, but he was stron
opposed to putting their cable lac
ties under control Of any governm
10 " but the United States.
,lis The wheat crop is above the az
~ IN noe Weld per acre. The entire pr
inch net for the country is 460,4o'
lam. bushels, which Is below the aver
mon for the five years. 1890 to 1871
lilies elusive. The farm value OF the
tnre. is 1925, 1925. The area acc
can ing to the revised estimates Is
rowa $50 436 acres. In the revision
IN Of acres the principal changes
and been made in tue spring wheat ST.
ling The rate of yield is ls.2 bushels
vrer. acre. The average value per o'
nted. is 40. cents.
sides The corn crop of 1894, in raj
led in weld. is one OF the lowest on re-
In the past thirteea years the
per acre OF but one year. 1881,
lower, the yield for that year nj
9 LIN been 1876 against 1914 for the
10 the 1894. Severe drouth and dry
Tor 70 ia a few Of the principal corn pr
IN the Ing states reduced the area h ''aS
Ker ~ for its grain value TO 6.'ooz,ooo
the 100000 acres planted.
races: product gsrnerea is l,2i2.1l
y TWO. giving "a estimated farm We
- = 1854, 7l9, 900.
The Progress., 1895-01-19

..o collar with white braid anu
Mack sailor knot and waistbane' l. o', y,
. o nother pretty costume worn is OF
a aayv blue serge, trimmed with " wn .'ss
navy u ,o,srs and embroidered with RED
s sna cold anchors. The skirt has has. s s.s
anu al ,,a st trimmings at the edge. The col
sana, vast are Of blue and white STOCK
;nntte.
The Progress., 1895-01-19

Tho resoluton of Mr.. Pence OF Col
,rado asking the secretary OF tne
treasury to inform congress as W 'ne
advisability of increasing inc Deer
tox was voted down without dlVislon
in the ways and means comml'tee'
Renresentatiyc Cultivate, chair
MAN If the house committee on mill
torv affairs, has introduced Dill 10
.nthorize the reimbursement OF SUI
diers Of the late war for personal Oh
fects lost by them.
Governor pattson of Pennsylvania
GAYS that of 81 strikes during the year
"a. the loss to the working men was
81. 800, 1870, while the actual loss W
; employers is estimated at Slol'''''
Notwithstanding the hard times
T. the past year Caldwell county Mis-,
; ,ouri, has had a good matrl1aon'a'
= marset. the number OF marriage
licenses issued being an even loo'
5. Bills for the taxation Of all church
= nronerty and to repeal the law per,
. m;,tinp Catholic bishops to holo
3. nronertv in trust have been intro
"a dnced in the Michigan legislature
s. 4 stock man at Florence New Mex
;co advertises that he will sell, OF
n trade for corr horses valued at IRON
lily $40 to BIO, 900; cows at from s3o u
or $50; hogs at from So to $3.50
as Peace negotiations are mo'inl
60 slowly between China and Japan u
le' the meantime the Japs continue '
3d. win every engagement and are ma'
y. ing their way to Pekln'
Dor ~ The Mikado of Japan is trying
rhe marry his son into some royal IAN
- w " of Europe, and says that II
rha can't do that, he wants him TO MARI
ifo q rich American girl.
but The anti lynching committee
London has denounced the acqul''
.ho Of the Memphis lynchers ana 9
. i dressed its warm sympathy with !
Il a negroes families.
tain There are two rumors current CO
pub corning the king OF Corea' one
tive that he has been assasslnated;
ader other that he has been prostrated
said an epileptic fit.
allan Gus Thomas, a desperate in II
's VI din county, Tennessee, was recen
the ,.n,.a H., drummer named Stee
ngly who was in turn killed by the frie'
acili- ~. -.
' The state Of Morelos. Mexico,
placed all its resources, men
aver money. at the disposal OF the leu
prod government in case of war with y
~ temala.
- y. The district court OF appeals
cron held Judge Coles decision that
,oora, senate sugar Investigating COMM
i a.. had the power to compel witnesse
m of testify.
have Renorts from Mexico indicate
states. the Guatemalan government is II
Is per ing for time and placing ever!
bushel stacle in the way OF speedy Sc
ment.
ate of During The year 1894 (up to
'ecord; Der II, there we're 7.747 murder der
yield homicides, 112 legal execution
!, was 1866 lynchings in the United Stat
having ~. the other
g year Ne p.N U passenger train
winds the burning W. pss.oas oar robt
produce helu " po ~nn rha yohbers oscar
rycsted aoous gown
10 from In the senate Mr.. quay auso
|. The amending the income tax iaw =
10. 900. nroyide for publication Of name
,alue Of salaries Of corrc. stion employees
The Progress., 1895-01-19

on all occasions is OF brown Venetian
cloth 1t falls to the hem Of the gown
and is made with deep cape. There
is q Medici collar of sable and q novel
yoke form ID Of sable tails. Below the
yoke the cape 40 trimmed with ecrn
lace and finished with band of sable.
Tie garment is lined with old rose
satin thinly wadded.-Ncw York
| World.
The Progress., 1895-01-19

Isolate eolored chiffon over taffeta
,ssraation of the same color. "araliei
ss.ss Of narrow Valencienncs face edg-
~ ~. arc used as the trimming. These
~ 10 the bodice the effect of being
ss,hbed with lace. 1t is worn with a
, ,,oek of baby blue velvet. Another
s tbeater bodice is Of heliotropc and
s,nve striped taffeta with a V-shaped
= s1lod in with frills of Valen,
,isnpes lace and outlined by a narrow
s,nd Of sable. The sleeve of the
,.sot, has the effect of two puffs di
-,aa5 in the middle by q jabot o
The Progress., 1895-01-19

two.
The Progress., 1895-01-19
,.vvrrrrNr WRAP.

A CONVENIENT .a ~
q own. II is easy to slip on .. ana w. ~
and = com completely hides the gown .',', ar IS
heath. when wearing the . ,ul. s n.
s soU n 10 the opera or ds@ss ,r -.
s.visiten ID invaluable. It Is also s s.s,ish
isg as . carriage wrap. = !. Worn ysrn
.sv,s;tar and one which may % w.
The Progress., 1895-01-19

va,enciennes lace. The stock anu no
r;yale If this novel bodice are maui u,
Il apple green velvet. --Ns~ io'"
World.
The Progress., 1895-01-19
T0MAN AND HOME.
OBTAINING READING FOR
THE LADIES.


n THE MAKING
of fancy bod c e S
there is no end.
The latest for thea
ter wear is adorned
with narrow edg-
ings of deep yellow
Valcnciennes lace.
1t is an odd bodice,
/ otherwise it would
not be noticed. The
material of which
it is fashioned is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
DTssBOTI ON SUBJBCTS.

Fn the olden Time They Were Very
 Scarce.
 I'm all the savage tribes the medicine man Is looked upon with the greatest awe and reverence, while in civilized nations the physicians stand high among professional men, but there was a, time in New York oity when they were the cause of general riot.
 In those days people were more par ticular than they are now as to the stealing of bodies, and the fact that subjects were dissected at the hospital aroused great indignation. Nowadays every small city has a medical college, and each large one has several, all Of which are supplied with bodies. 1t is no trouble to obtain subjcts. In fact, competitor is strong, and fresh cadaV- CTS can always" be bought at a low price. When the question IS asked where they come from, 1t IS answered that they are paupers and criminals md the public is satisfied, although, as a, matter of fact, the supply of bodies thus obtained would not equal one third of the number used. Where do +he others come from? No one knows, and no one seems to care. There prob- ably never was a cemetery removed where some of those buried there were mot missing, and every medical college has offers of "stiffs," as they are termed, that did not come from public institutions. Sometimes men sell their own bodies, and instances are not wanting where they sell the bodies of their relatives or friends.
 Owing to the disappearance of bod aes from the graveyards and their ap- pearance on the dissecting table, the doctors of New York grew to be very unpopular a century ago.
 So much SO, that in 1778 the hospital was attacked by mob, the riot last ing several days, it coming about in this way:
 A number of boys were playing to- Eether in the fields" or green" as the city hall park was variously termed. One of them, straying from his compan- ion, approached the hospital yard. ladder left by some workmen stood leaning against the building. The lad mounted 1t and peered in through one of the widows. A sight of horror met his gaze There stretched out on a ta ble. was a dismembered body, and around tt Msls gathered & pYmhsa of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

The old-tine visionary inventor has given place to the practical, hard work ing professional inventor of to-day,
 The successful inventor must now be a business man as well as man of mechanical ideas.
 The high tension of the nervous sys- tenn, often kept up for months and months, makes tremendous drafts on the health of those busy brain work CTS. Many succumb to nervous pros tration when they seem just on the point of surmounting every difhculty.
 Of all the countless recent usetul lh- yentions none has passed through so many or so rapid course of improve nents as the typewriter. To-day the latest perfected machine is undoubted- .1y the williams Typewriter. which rep resents a vast amount of cumulative invention.
 John Newton Williams, It's inventor was born in 1S45, in Brooklyn, N' A' He spent his early manhood on the western frontier. Subsequently ne set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

tied in Kentucky, where he became known as one of the most successful stock breeders in the State.
 Butitisasan inventor that he has won his national reputation. Several most useful and important inventions were made by him before he produced the Williams typewriter, a machine that probably exeels all others in the most important features.
 MT. Williams, speaking of the labor expended in bringing the machine that bears his name to it's present perfec- tion says:
 Some four years ago, when engaged in experimental work on the Williams, I was putting in about 16 hours per day of hard work and worry, and came near breaking down. Although very particular and regular in my habits and careful about eating, my stomach troubled me. It was difficult to eat, and more difficult to digest and assim- Hate my food, my stomach acting in sympathy with an overworked brain. A friend had sent some Patne's celery compound to one of my business asso-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

| surgeons and medical students per- | forming a dissection.
 One of the young men, afterward pr. | Hicks, of New York, espied the boy at the window Thoughtlessly he seized ] the dismembered arm of the corpse,
 and rushing forward, he cried: Come, look at your mothers arm" In his
 haste the lad half fell, half scrambled from the ladder and ran away crying. He had lost his mother only few days
 before, and his grief and the horror of
 the scene he had witnessed were too
 much for him.
 The lad at once informed his compan- ions that the doctors were cutting his
 mother in pieces. Then they all ITO ! ceeded to a building where his father was engaged as a mason. The story was repeated. All the workmen were mortified, and, in the condition of the public mind, were only too ready to be- lieve the truth of the story of his wife at once.
 On the way to the churchyard other workmen and laborers were informed of the occurrence. They at once quit work and joined the party, which mo- mentarily increased in numbers At last the grave was reached, and in a trice a score of willing hands began to turn the sod. To the horror and indig- nation of all it was discovered that the body had been stolen. The men did not long deliberate at their course. Clad as they were in their work clothes, with their trowels, pickaxes shovels, ham mers and sledges, they decided to at- tack the hospital
 In the meantime the rioters grew in numbers and turbulency. The mayor of the city. James Duane, and the re- corder, Richard Varck, counseled them to disperse. and pledged that the mat ter of grave robbing should be investi- gated and illegal dissectiohs discontin- ued, The rioters only response was hoots and yells and cries of Down with the doctors!' John Jay, after ward chief justice of the United States, tried his power of persuasion. but in vain, and the efforts of Governor George Clinton were likewise unavail- ing.
 Assembled at the house upon this oc- casion were Governor Clinton, Mayor Duane, Recorder Varick John Jay, Baron Steuben, inspector general of the Continental forces, and many other leading citizens. The rioters again ral- lied to attack the jail. The militia had formed before it on the present site of the citX balls GoXernop Clinton had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30

ciates. and knowing him personally and seeing what it did for him, thought I would try 1t. I commenced taking it before meals, and it at once stimulated my appetite and aided di- gestion. I took two bottles and was much benefited.
 Again, two years later was trou- bled with nervousness and indigestion, and again took Paines celery com pound with great benefit. My wife, af- ter her long illness last summer and severe nervous prostration, and some trouble from indigestion, concluded to try Paine's celery compound, a few weeks ago, and she is now taking it with steady improvement. Several of my friends have taken it on my recom- mendation, and are now practical be- lievers in it's great restorative powers have found the celery compound a tonic and restorative that I could lean upon with confidence in time of trouble.'
 Paine's celery compound makes peo- pie well As a spring remedy 1t is unsurpassed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-30
IKALLTNGFORD.

l Sheriff Rod Austin arrested John He'd rik, young man who works at Samuel HulI's on North Farms, yesterday morn | ing, and took him down to Bridgeport where he was wanted to answer to charges preferred by young Hun garian named Mary Tarta. There was a conference and mutual explanations and later in the day there was wed- ding and the criminal complaint was at an end and two young folks are happy.
 R. S. Austin expects to move the small building east of the Beckley property on Center street and erect on it's site a one-story building to be used as store.
 The posters for the annual ball of the fire department in the armory, April 19, are out and extensive prepara- tions are being made for the event.
 The annual meeting of the Walling- for Driving and Cycling association will be held on Monday evening, April 1, at the Wallingford hotel.
 A letter was received yesterday from Fort Pierce, Fla, announcing the crit ical illness of Mrs. Frank M. Tyler. Last evening a telegram was received which stated that she was better and out of danger.
 "Joseph, the Interpreter" will be the subject of Rev. F. E. Marbles dis course Sunday evening.
 The inventory of the estate of the late Frederick A, Rich shows: Real estate, $2,3O0; cash, $1,961.0si personal, $17G.76. Total, $4437.7S.
 The James Slowman estate figures: Personal, $611.4 .41; real estate. $500. Total $1,211.41.
 Henry Thompson, the globe encircler, started from here at 10:15 yesterday morning on foot for Boston on the railroad track.
 Mizpah chapter, o. F. S., has voted to move into the new Masonic hall
 Rev, J. F. Wildman will conduct ser vices at Christ's church, Hartford, this morning at 12 o'clock.
 John Reynolds had one of his fingers badly cut by a piece of wire at the Housatonic Manufacturing company yesterday morning.
 Eddie De Mills will leave the employ of H. L. Judd & Go. in about two weeks to accept position on the Port land baseball team.
 Mrs. Thomas c. Nicholson has gone to Philadelphia on visit to her former home.
 Past Commander Horace A. Nettleton was a welcome visitor at A. H. Dutton C. A. R. post room last evening.
 The date of the minstrel show to be ] given by the members of the Ram blers' Cycle club has been fixed for the evenings of April 2S and 24.
 "The Dazzler' Is booked for the opera house Saturday evening, April 13. The company Is the same as was here last season. The little joker that caused so much laughter is with the com pany.