davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
BASIS OF MARRIAGE.
Without Love There Can He No Happiness
 in Times of Trial.


 One girl who wrote to me recently said: Wouldn't marriage based on friendship, on good comradeship, and on thorough respect be happy oncP" l don't know. It might be a placid one, it might be a respectable one, but a marriage without love cannot be the one for which you or I were intend. cd, writes Ruth Ashmore in Ladies' Home Journal. Comradeship and re. spect and a thorough liking might be all that were necessary during the sun. shiny days, but what would they amount to when the gloomy days came?
 And do you think if a man were try. ing to solve some great question, were trying to drive from his soul the demon of unbelief, that he would turn to the good comrade for help? No; he would go to the woman who loved him, and whom he knew knelt down every night of her life and said prayer for him.
 When people are suffering, mentally or physically, they do not turn for helr or sympathy to that one whose speech is brilliant and witty and whose brain Is strong, but they reach out, like lit. tie child, to that one who loves them best, and whose heart is overhowing with sympathy and pity. Friendship is great blessing, but 1t cannot take the place of love. And, if either a man or n woman marry, believing that a friendly feeling will be sufficient in their united lives, they surely in time will realize only too sadly the possi. bility of love coming to them, and the dread of tragedy if he should be greeted with joy. Therefore I say tc you, my girl, in building up your life you need as foundation for its shelter the cornerstone of love and no other will answer. If in its place you put friendship, mental sympathy, or good comradeship, the house will topple over when the wind of misery comes for its foundation stone will drift away, carried along into the sands o, indifference, and you will stand alone, weeping for that one who is not, and having around you only friendship and its kindness, while you long for lov, and its sympathy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
The Tariff Laws.

On the subject of the smallness of the customs receipts under the German tariff law, 1t is interesting to compare it's operations with that of the McKin- ley law. While the friends of the Cor man law were pretty confident that it would produce an income far greater than did the Mckinley law, they were ''cock sure" that in the matter of GUS toms receipts, at least, it would coni- pletely overshadow the republican tariff, which they so roundly berated. Here is what the customs collections were under the two laws in their first ten months:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
A Peculiar sialady.

Stamp Collector (triumphantly) T have just succeeded in securing a fine specimen of the recently counterfeited two-ccnt stamps; cost me only dollar and half, too!
 Friend-A dollar and a half for counterfeit stamp? Why, man, you must be crazy!
 "But, you see, my dear fellow, 1t is certified to as genuine counterfeit"
 ''Well, I declare! You stamp col lectors bcatmy understanding"
 "Yes, suppose to one who Is not in. terested in philatcly, stamp collecting seems like a queer business"
 Huh! It isn't a business-it's a dis ease. Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
WOMAN AND HOME.
FOR THE LITTLE MAID.
flow to Dress Her. So as to Make Her
 Veritable Summer Fairy.

flow to Dress Her. So as to Make Her .
 veritable Summer Fairy.
 How to dress the little maid from tour to eightP What she shall wear and how to make it? is not the question that perplexes mamma, as does the gowning of her elder sister. The little maid looks so charming, and each wee frock takes such scrap for its con- struction, it is hard to resist making just one more of the many pretty de- signs shown in the shops. Simplicity and comfort are the points considered in the little maids toilets this season. The short full skirts, big sleeves, wide lbrimmed hats and sunbonnets will in- sure her many happy hours of play.
 The following little gowns shown by a celebrated house will illustrate the favorites for summer. If she is Q blonde, light wood brown, with touches of green silk and cream lace will trans form her into veritable summer fairy. It is made of waffle crepon, with Q double box plait front and back, caught only at the neck, and has Q deep cape of green silk, with cream lace ruffle. The full sleeves are gathered at the wrist. Two rows of narrow green ribbon and one row of cream in- serting give pretty finish to the skirt. A close cap of green silk, with band of inserting, lace frill and wide silk strings complete this costume. A pair of hook kid gloves and a parasol will make the little maid perfectly happy.
 The next little frock is suitable for church or for "best" on cool summer days. Dull blue flecked with brown is used in this model. The little skirt has few gathers in front, the fullness being well punched at the back. A scant ruffle of brown silk, stifly lined to stand out crisply, and second rufile of heavy lace points, form ''V" neck on the skirt, the leg-o'-mutton sleeves and for belt and rosettes. With this gown is worn a flat-crowned sailor of fine, light brown straw, trimmed with a
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Tlmo for Pause.

Epicurus-What's the matter, old fellow? never see you dining at Pot roast's any more. Isn't everything all right? Isn't the cooking just as good; aren't the prices just as reasonable as they always were?
 Dyspepticus-oh, yes, there's noth- ing the matter with them; but between me and you, draw the line at walters carrying the knives and forks over their ears like pens.-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
The Boy Had m Idea,

The kid had smashed his fathers shaving mug and done sundry other damage, when his mother discovered him.
 "Oh, Freddy" she exclaimed, horri- fled; "what will your papa say when he comes home and sees what you have done?"
 "Well, mamma" he replied, with a half smile, "I don't think l would like to repeat it before you. Pluck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Looked Like a Trap.

Irene-Isn't it curious how innocent George Ferguson is? They say he never kissed anybody in his life and doesn't know how to kiss.
 Laura-There is not word of truth in it! He has-that is, he-why, l should think he would know how by this time.-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22

derly. For letters this receptacle will be cut from cardboard, formed in cres cent shape and covered with white silk, A pale-bluc silk pocket crosses the low CT edge, and the word "lettcrs" may be marked in old-gold, silver or sepia Ribbon bands radiate from the right end of the pocket to the inner edge oi the crescent, and the article is suspend cd by q ribbon loop, bow being placed at each end of the loop, and dainty Cupid painted on the crescent.-St Louis Republic.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Point Not Well Taken.

Mrs. McSwat-The reason l object to your spending so much time at tha' club of yours, Billiger, is that l am sure it is nothing but resort for loaf CTS.
 Mir. McSwat - Great Scott, MarlA Whats any club?-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Saving Money.

Wabash-I was sorry to hear of your divorce, old man. Couldn't you live happily together?
 Van Buren-Oh, yes, happily enough, but matrimony was too expensive. You see, am trying to save enough money to buy a bicycle.-lndianapolis Jour-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
A Sure Sign.

Clara7-I am sure George loves me and will make me his wife.
 Jennie-Has he proposed?
 "IIe hasn't exactly proposed, but l know he is going to. There is one thing that convinces me of it."
 "What is that?"
 His antipatby to dear mammal Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
She Had Told That Fib Already.

Matrimonial Agent-Just one thing more-how old are you?
 Miss Singler-Twenty-five years.
 Agcnt-Oh, well, you can easily say you are five years younger.
 Miss Singlcr-Oh, I've done that al- ready.-San Francisco Call.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
It Remained.

Herhead had dropped upon his shoul. der.
 "If only" he whispered, "thy cheek could remain there forever"
 Little thought he what was to be.
 Little thought he until he got home md tried to remove her cheek from his dress coat with ammonia and alcohol. Detroit Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
To Restore Blenched Hair.

Hair that has been bleached by tht use of peroxide of hydrogen will return to its natural color when the use q the peroxide is discontinued, but tht change will be very gradual. Frequen washes will hasten the p pcess
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
An Unrlistakable Exception.

"Remember, my son." said the pru. dent father, that politeness doesn't cost anything"
 "Yes," was the reply, "I've heard that"
 "You don't doubt it, do you?"
 "Well, it certainly costs me about seven dollars week to get any polite. ness out of the walters in our hotel."- Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Losa Not Total.

Weeds-Now that we are married 1 hope that you will destroy your mourn. ing paper, envelopes and cards.
 Mrs. Weeds-Yes, of course; shall never have any further use for the cards.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Mrs. Keene's Way Out of It.

Mrs. Keene-Mason.
 Mir. Keene-What, dear?
 Mrs. Keene-Thc next time we go to the opera, buy your friend a seat along side of us so you won't have to run out to see him between the acts.-Boston Courier.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
The Reason.

Customer-Why, this is a new shade of red.
 Assistant-Yes, madam. This is the anarchist tint
 Customer-How did 1t come to get that name?
 Assistant-It won't wash.-Louisvill poct
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Precnution Extrnordlnary.

Mix-Doctor, do you fumigate your self when you a"e on your rounus among contagious casesP
 Health Officer-Yes; l smoke one o' my wife's birthday cigars. TheyrO dead sure microbe killers. - N' l. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Difficult Part of the Course.

Miss Keediclz is taking the first course in the Female College of Jour nalism. It will last three months"
 What is the scope of the first courseP" Learning to sharpen lead-pencil." -Pnclt
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Thoughts at Sea.

The first day called up gravest fears that made mo nervous hearted: The next day called up memories of friends from whom I'd rtcd; The third day called up thoughts of land where one is safely carted; The fourth day called up everything I'd eaten since started.
 T. " nulletin
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Did She Mean That?

She-I hear that you have lost your valuable little dog, Mir. Dudley.
 He-Ya'as, in railway accident. l was saved, but the dog was killed.
 She (shocked)-What a pityl-Tit-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22

Miss Oldlove-I see you play for your husband as well as pose for him.
 Mrs. De Auber-Oh, yes, my husband thinks music hath charms"
 Miss Oldlove-Yes, but should think he'd prefer his model to have them.- Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22

CB-It looks as though Mir. Carlisle's gold reserve would never be entirely secure until he nailed it to the floor. At present it is much like lot of ten pins-only to be bowled down by the European bankers every time Mr. Car lisle sets them up.-N. Y. Journal fDem.l
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
4 HANDY RECEPTACLE.

Novel and Very Effective Arrangement,
 for Holding Letters.
 The fertility of inventive power 1, shown nowadays in the novel and va ried arrangements for holding the small things that are apt to accumulate and prove annoying if not kept or
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
THE WILSON TARIFF.
Losses Brought About by Democratic Legislation.

Legislation. As our readers know, the fiscal year of the United States government ends on June 30. Of the fiscal year just closed ten months were under the new democratic tariff law. Everyone re- members that the argument was dinned into the farmers ears that Q low tariff, .'the breaking down of the Chinese wall of protection" would enormously in- crease our export trade, on the theory that other people would not buy of us unless we bought of them. We'll, the cold, hard facts don't prove this-not by good deal. The monthly abstract of the bureau of statistics of the treas ury department gives the total of our exports for the fiscal year, and com parison with that of the previous year is very interesting. Here it is:
 EXPORTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCTS YEAR ENDING
 JUNE 90. pdts. lS9t.. ....... ssGs Q9s los Loss to producers. .............. S5,505, i4O That is, we sold SIS, ,5O5, 40 worth less of American products in the year, under the democratic tariff, than we did in the previous year under the Mckinley tariff. Here is \ fact--not theory-for the American farmers to study.
 But how about our imports? When we import any article of the same kind as is manufactured here, we reduce the market for American labor in just that degree. Let us see what the democrat ic tariff law has done for labor, by comparison of imports for the same two years:
 IMPORTS OF FOREIGN GOODS YEAR ENDING . JUNE 30 Tdius is9S' @ @ l5Vt.. 6477'b,0l7 Loss to labor Or....................... S6I 1855 BOP Il is lie, still told by some conscien- tiousless democratic free traders, that the free list is extended by the demo- cratic tariff law, and that the increase in our imports is because so many more goods came in free But the official fig ures don't show this. Here'they are:
 IMPORTS FREE OF DUTY. YEAR ENDING
 JUNE 30 Tdlue 1894. .s372 575 ,g3l 1895. 303 250 e37 Decrease s9345,o4 We thus see that last year we i'm ported So, 900 worth Jess of goods free of duty than we did in the previ- oas year under the Mckinley law. Thus another trade falsehood is ex- posed. The increase in imports was entirely of goods on the dutiable list. The comparison of imports of this char acter for the two years is as follows:
 DUTIADLE IMPORTS. YEAR ENDING
 JUMBO Tdlus lspo. ......n.... S5CSI2v 5Ss l6Vi Nolss,Ooo
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
HANDICAPPED.

Grant Hamilton-Pshew! This is the worst hill l ever tackled. .-Leslie's Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22

CucusfBEEs are thinly sliced, soaked tn ice water and then in French dresing,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
Total years loss s..................sIo9 .. ,Ca5

IotHl year ! ioSs '''.'' slOV'No''ffo
 Tho American people are thus shown to have lost almost Sl70, 900, 900 through the democratic tariff-a loss which falls heaviest on the farmers and the worlsingmen. We think they will be glad to vote against the party whose ridiculous adhesion to moonshine theories has caused this unnecessary loss-Toledo Blade
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22
8 93.63O,3OS

During the last fiscal year we have bought abroad S93, ,53o, 3o6 worth more than in the previous fiscal year-and this was all of articles of the same kinds as are manufactured In the United States. How do American workmen like that showing?
 Now let us take the losses to the farmers and producers through the de- cline in our export trade and the losses to labor through the increase of dutiable imports and find the total. Here are the figures:
 TOTAL LOSS. 1895
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-22

If she will wear trousers she will have to accept the consequences Judge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30
Bishop McQ laid is Riled.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 3O.-A
special from Chicago, published
here, states that a private commu-
nication from a vatican official con-
tanned the statement that Bishop
McQuaid had been suspended from
the. exercise Of his ponti1cal
functions for six months because
of a recent sermon at the cathedral
on the part that Archbishop Ire
land, Of st. Paul, had taken in the
recent New York state election.
Bishop McQuaid was found at St.
Demands seminary. AS the dis
patch was read he Indignantly ex-
claimed: "It's q lie this letter Ia
only another calumny to tnjure
me. The report is absurd! Did 1
not perform my duties at the
cathedral on Sunday? l will do so
next Sunday and right along"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30
FARM ANIMAL CENSUS.
Their Value Has Decreased $50 Pei
Cent. Duriag the Past Year.

Their Value Has Decreased $50 Per
Cent. During the Past Year.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Results Of the
complete census of farm animals,
conducted by Orange Judd, far
mer, covering every county in the
country, show a decline in the past
year, Of the heavy aggregate value
of all classes, of $l,922,600,000
against 50, 262, 100000 one year ago.
In mich cows there is small in
crease in number, while the num-
Der Of hogs shows an increase Of
10000, but in all other classes Of
animals there is a decrease in num-
Der. The heaviest loss is in the
number Of sheep, the decrease be-
ing 6,396,000, or $50 per cent, while
the aggregate value Of this class Of
animals decreased $25, 100000, or 40
per cent. in a single year. In the
surplus hog states there is little
change so far as hogs are con-
cerned, from year ago, the value
being about 81 4 head lower.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30
CHINA WAR NEWS.
Peace Euvoys ArrIve-Chinese Line
Advanced-Coreau Rebels
Repulsed

YOKOHAMA, Jan. 30.-The Chi
nese peace ENJOYS have arrived at
Kobe and will go to Hiroshima by
train this afternoon, accompanied
by John w. Foster, who is acting
as advisor and counsellor.
The latter, replying to a ques-
ton as to the nature Of the propo-
sails which the Chinese ENJOYS are
instructed to submit to Japan,
said their nature might be inferred
from the disastrous condition OF
China.
General Nazi reports from Sty-
utsai, on date Of January 80, that
the Chinese are near Yang Kao.
He adds that the Japanese cavalry
scouts have prevented the enemy
from proceeding beyond Lao Peng.
The Chinese have advanced their
whole line.
Dispatches from Chemulpo, Corea,
say the Japanese and Corean troops
defeated the Tong Haks January s,
in the vicinity Of Cheng Hang.
The Tong Haks lost heavily. The
troops left Lilo Chow in order to at
tack the rebels at Koshim.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30
BROOKLYN CAR STRIKE.
The Strikers Will Raise Money by
Issuing Bonds-Dynamlte.

Issuing Bonds-Dynamlte.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-In order to
go on with the trolley strike, Mas
ter Workman Connolly, after con-
sulting with several tinanciers, has
decided to issue bonds on the
credit of his organization to the
amount Of 100000. The denomin-
alton will be small, probably 50, and
Connolly has been assured the
bonds will be quickly taken. New
York tradesmen have offered to
dispose Of the bonds in various
parts Of the country.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 30.-In
williamsburg last night an alleged
bomb was found in the middle Of
the car track. A copper wire was
running from the bomb proper to
the rails, and at each end Of the
copper wire was percussion cap.
It had copper top with holes and
the wire that came out OF the hole
was foot long. The bomb was
four inches in diameter. At Green
point station the cover was taken
of and some gray matter was
found inside. Police officials are
thoroughly convin ced that the
thing is genuine bomb. Superin-
tendent Campbell will send it to
the navy yard.
ALBANY, n. y. Jan. 3O.-After
hearing arguments in the Brooklyn
Mandamus case hearing was post
poned until Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30
A Priva.e Detec live Accused.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 30
The theft of the Fair will from the
county clerks office still re mains a
mystery. The last man who han
died it so far as known, was w. H
Davis, employed by private de-
tective, Stillwell. County Clerk
Curry openly claims that Davis is
the thief, and is backed in his
statement by the opinion Of Chief
of Detectives Lees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30
National Relief Discussed.

WASHINGTON, January 30.-The
House Banking and Currency COM
mittee resumed discussion of the
administration financial bill to-
day. An amendment was made
to section 5, that 10 per cent
of the legal cash reserve
shall be kept in coin or coin certi-
ficates, not less than one half to be
in gold, or gold certificates, and
such cash reserve required by them
to be kept in amounts increased by
10 per cent, OF the whole cash re-
serve, until it shall all be in coin
or coin certificates.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30
AROUND THE COURTS.
Divorce Suits FIled-Civil Business
Before Judge Newton.

Before Judge Newton.
Two suits for divorce were filed
in the Thirty-seventh District
court yesterday afternoon. Rosa
Inman is complaining Of r. Il. In
man. They were married Deem
Der %, 1887, and have three chill
dren, to-wit: Robert, aged six
years; Clara, aged four years; Au-
gustus, aged nineteen months. She
claims that on last July 10, her
husband attempted to strangle her
by placing some powerful drug to
her nostrils and that he also at
tempted to choke her. She alleges
that last june he struck her with a
pistol and that on the 18th of this
month she had to leave him to
seek shelter elsewhere. She wants
her maiden name, Rosa Watson,
restored.
A. S. Bradley, an employee Of the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
roundhouse, charges his wife,
Ellen, with being an habitual
drunkard, and wants a divorce
from her. He says they were mar
ried last October a, by Justice Jones
and had known her but a short
while, and that she had always
conducted herself in a lady like
manner. He claims however that
he has been greatly deceived
and that shortly after the
marriage defendant began using
intoxicating liquors to such an ex-
tent that she has become an hab-
itual drunkard and is unfit to per-
form her household duties. He
further alleges that last January
she became beastly intoxicated
at Frank Maibaum's saloon and
had to be elected from the place,
and that such is of almost daily
occurrence. He also claims that
strange men come to the house
while he is absent and drink with
her.
FORTY-FIFTII DISTRICT COURT.
The Louisville Banking COM
pany VS.. Hooper, Burgower
& Co., debt; judgment for plaintiff
and leave to withdraw jury fee.
The Edgewood Distilling COM
pany VS.. w. Samuels, debt and at
tachment; plaintiff given leave to
file first supplemental petition.
Another suit was filed this morn
ing, towit:
George Holmgreen & Sons VS..
the San Antonio Rapid Transit
Street Railway company on &C
count.
The Lone Star Brewing company
VS.. Charles Reuchlin, on promis-
sorry note, appealed from Justice
court; set for Saturday.
H. g. Killingsworth vs.. M. Ma
rucheau, damages; set for Febru-
airy l.
Charles F. Stillman VS.. G. w.
Saunders ct al, an promissory note;
judgment for plaintiff, and defen-
dant given leave to withdraw jury
fee.
Ulyssee Grandjean vs.. Marie
Grandjean, Partition; reset for
February l.
Judgment was rendered for de-
PENDANT by agreement in the
Thirty-seventh District court this
morning in a case of F. NJ. ard
Henry Solcher against Sam Nav
erick ct al, transferred from the
Forty.fifth District court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30

Sp lin Will Restore Former Rates.
WASHINGTON, January 30.-The
state department is informed that
the Spanish Senate has passed the
modus viviendi placing the United
States again in the "most favored
nation" column as to duties on i'm
ports into Cuba and Porto Rico.
The bill yet remains to be signed
by the Queen, but it is believed
two days will suffice for the COM
nletion OF all formalities and the
United States will be given the ad-
vantage of the old rates immediate
lxy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30
Two Hundred Drowned.

LONDON, Jan. 80 The Exchange Tele-
graph company says the North German
Lloyd steamship EIbe has been run down
off Lowesloft and sunk. Two hundred
persons are reported drowned, and only
nineteen saved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-30
Regarding the Encyclical.

WASHINGTON, January3).-The
opinion is expressed among high
Catholic ecclesiastics that the
Pc pes encyclical will be disal-
lowed by a supplemental letter
specifically dealing with the
American delegation. This is based
on the fact that encyclic Is gener.
ally deal with matters only OF
general interest.