davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-18
What Republican. VIII Do.

In recent speech Senator Frye said: Give us republican rule for a single decade, unlimited, uncrippled power, and we will show the people the benef- cence of republican legislation" That is exactly what the people are going to do They are going to give the repub- lican party power for more than dec ade, for three decades, or until the memory of these democratic hard times has vanished again and the people are foolish enough to give another trial to the destructive policies of the demo- cratic. Senator Frye went on to pre- dict that ten years of republican pow CT would give work to every man who wants it and that at wages which pre- vailed in 1892. It would restore the stars and stripes to all the seas. And then he added:
 We will annex the Hawaiian islands, fortify Pearl harbor, build the Nicaragua canal and marry two oceans. We will show people for eign policy that is American in every fiber and hoist the American flag on whatever island we think best, and no hand shall ever pull it down."
 ,iAll these are objects which are worthy of your assistance. The mak ing great of this nation is a work that lies with the republican party, in the future as in the past. State Reg ister.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-18
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

|
 --Yeast Poultice: Stir flour and wa- ter into a paste, add a little yeast and set the mass aside to .'rise." After fermentation has actively begun, sew 1t up in muslin bag sufficiently large to allow for the expansion of its contents. Change every twelve hourA-Good Housekeeping.
 Troy Pudding: One emp of butter, one-haIf cup sugar, one-half emp mo- lasses. one cup sour milk, one cup chopped Taisins or figs, three cups flour, one teaspooriful soda, one tea spoonful cloves, one teaspoonful cinna- mon, little nutmeg; steam three hours, serve hot with a rich sauce.-- Mrs. J, G. Msckintosh, in Home.
 In washing or scouring paint little soap should be used, the alkali of the soap having tendency to injure the paint But water alone is not suffi- cient. After securing with the brush, and soapt plenty of water should be used to wash of what remains of tho soap; otherwise, if left on the paint, it will cause its 6ecay--Leeds Mercury.
 A Nice Way to Warm Over Rem nant of Ham: Chop the meat fine, be- ing careful to remove any pieces of gristle and fat. Put tablespoonful of butter into a saucepGn, when hot add a tablespoonful of four, cook un- til smooth but not brown, add grad- aally cup of rich milk, stirring com stantly, add the chopped ham, sea- h;~hI- ay,I little salt. Let the meat get thorough ly hot and serve. The beaten yollxs of two eggs may be added, and makes a pleasant variety.-Boston Budget
 Lemon. Pudding: The juice and grated rind of one lemon, one cup of sugar, yolks of two eggs, three heap ing tablespoons four, pinch of salt, one pint rich milk. Mix the flour and part of the milk to a smooth paste; add the juice and rind of lemon, the sugar, yolks, well beaten, the rest of the milk. Line deep plate with puff paste One-quarter inch thick, pour in custard and bake in quick oven until we'll done. Beat white to stiff froth. Add two tablespoons sugar and frost; re- turn to oven and brown. Serve with very cold or whipped cream. Suffi- cient for six persons.-Mrs. Charles A Bryant, in Home
 Milk Custards: This delicious des. sert is variously termed rennet custard. slip, or junket. the difference lying only in flavor or in a more generous use of eggs. Slip, in its simplest form, is merely rich milk, slightly favored and sweetened, and "set" with liquid rennet, large tablespoonful being re- quired to quart. This is most re- freshing dessert for hot day, and pos sesses great advantage in being so easily prepared. A beaten egg or two, spoonful of wine and dash of nut meg, and slip is converted into junket. Serve with cream. It may be further varied by the addition of few spoon fuls of fruit-juice well sweetened and carefully stirred in, or even a handful of berries, in their season, which inn part color as we'll as flavor to the dish. If one chances to be near cheese fac. tory or creamery, one can usually ob. tain rennet much more cheaply than at drugstore. Country Gentleman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-18
A Martyr to Seals kin.

"It is hard" observed a woman the other day, ito be reduced to sealskin coat"
 What do you mean?" was the pug. zling query of the friend to whom she spoke.
 Why, am an example of exactly what 1 mean. This jacket of mine is perfectly good and so handsome that ] don't feel that I can afford to buy an. other expensive wrap. It was made three years ago, and the sleeves arc not large enough to accommodate the present style of bcTfant waist under. heath. l have been consulting fur. rier, and he tells me that it would cost forty dollars to have few inches ot new fur put in them. That cannot afford, either, for mere whim ol fashion that may go out by another season So I am obliged to wear ar old style waist underneath my coal and wait for better times. ."-Philadel phia Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-18
Coming Colors.

Green and white in combination will rival the mixture of green and violet in lovely things for summer. White cloth coats and capes with green lin- ings, sheer white wool toilets, plain or dotted or striped with green, will be made up with very full green sleeves. bretelles, or cape-collars, and belt rib- bons. Golden green, reseda, Dresden, and apple-green toilets in all the ele- gant or dainty textiles will be in high est favor, and to make them more be- coming to those whom the color does not wholly suit, full collarettes, ,jabots, bretelles, or immense Venetian cape collars of softest ecru lace will inter- pose between this rather trying tint and veil and tone it, so that in most cases it will prove complimentary. Softened and modified with lace, many shades of green are found most be- coming to women who thus keep tho tints from direct contact with the somplexion.-N. Y. Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-18
HATS AND THEIR WEARERS.
The Madonna Girl, the Poets Ideal, Is the
 Rage at Present.

Rage at Present.
 The bonnet whose plumes stand straight up to great height from modest Dutch band, looks a great deal like Fiji head-dress, but if it be styled Dutch bonnet the suggestion of the South seas is not amiss. For, be it known, the Dutch bonnet is on top in a double sense; it reigns throughout the country, and women find it universally becoming, too. Isn't it funny women are so modest? They confess with delight that each fashion proves becoming, instead of realizing that it is their own everlasting charm that is proven. No matter what she puts on, pretty woman is going to be slightly. It is necessary only that she should not look strangely different from other girls that her prettiness may be recognized. So it is that all tumble unto the same fashions with fitful frenzy. Harmony being thus se- cured, beauty gets its invariable rec. ognition. All the same. the Madonna girl and the big girl with rather heavy features and fine eyes is having her time just now.
 A fetching toque is thus described: It is of sapphire blue velvet, which is arranged in series of puffs and loops in front and around the brim, dimin. ished in size at the back. On either side toward the front, feathery aig. rettes are placed. A pretty variation on the neck ruche binds big roses to- gether in strand of bright ribbon. The. ribbon ties in front under the chin, is fitted smoothl y in at the col. lar and sweeps stiffiy and primly over the blouse front, turning under with it to tuck in with 1t at the. belt. Cor. responding bands are added to each side and fit closely. Almost all the new bodices will show this effect or some modification of it. Very slender women may try the bodice bloused in the back as we'll as in the front, but the experiment is risky for anybody but "bean pole. ."-Boston Traveller.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-18
to forty and one-half. but if 1t went

to forty and one-half. but If 1t went below that was lost
 "On Tuesday went to the mining exchange building with my heart in my mouth. The stock opened at forty. three, then little was sold at forty two, and at noon 1t stood at forty-one and one-half. Scared almost crazy, grabbed hold of a reporter, stood the drinks and loaded him up with news. I told him to say in his paper that the Hewson outfit was bearing down the market, that Silas had flooded the mine to hide his bonanza until the moment came to shout, But the reporter made out that the next edition came out at 4 o'clock, and the exchange closed at 3:30.
 "'Get out the posters early,'I I told him, 'bribe the printers, work the ropes somehow, and If win my game won't forget you.'
 "The reporter winked, and started to write out his news; but when the mar ket opened again in the afternoon there seemed to be no hope left, for the stock was at forty-one and one-quarter, with only three quarters of point be- tween me and perdition.
 From where stood in the public gallery saw the brokers whispering, for rumor had got wind from the printers that made them crazy. Some of them were offering forty-three, forty-four, even up to fifty for Grub stake stock, but there wasn't dollar for sale. Twas old Hewson's broker that started the counter rumor. making out that the newspaper yarn was some fools canard-or else tale gotten up so that the holders could sell out in a hurry. I was paralyzed when the bid ding stopped short. l didn't know one more move that could save the game. | 1 was ready to kill myself.
 Hi Hewson sent up clerk to say | he hated to see me ruined-rd better sell. .. s ....
 Ut was decent of him, but told the clerk to go to blazes, and further, be- fore I'd throw up my hand like a white. llvered coward.
 At three o'clock came telegram from Kitty that said: Be brave. Pa has bought all the stock he wants and wired his broker to quit 'bearing."'
 "Oh, man, but she was worth fight ing for. She's an angel out of Heaven and I'd rather have died than broker faith with her.
 "The clock was going so slow that il seemed to have stopped. Five past three, ten past, quarter past three; the stock at forty-one. Twenty past three, twenty-three past! l was saying my prayers with my revolver ready 1T my hand for death if I lost the game There was a commotion down below 1T the hall-a rumor was spreading through the crowd, till it rippled uI into the gallery, and heard the new. the Grubstake syndicate bankrupt! II knew it could only be lie gotter up by old Hewson's broker. l knew that in another moment the newspapel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-18
"BY GRUBsTAKEsl"

up the sum of what I had last fall, though since then I've been laying by my thirty dollars a month cowpunch- ing for the Square Triangle outfit down Boise way, which money I've put into improvements on my Wild Creek ranch"
 You seem to have been on the .make?"
 Yes" Jack heaved a great sigh, "but it came deuced tough. Why, I've sworn nof poker, quit getting drunk, even Ssried to worry along without cussing." /" ! But why all this virtue?"
 Why, don't you see, you loon-you pilgrim? I'm in love!"
 "Ohw
 'It was all for Kitty's sake"
 Who's Kitty?"
 "She's my girl. Say, do you know old man Hewson - down to Idaho Flats?"
 What, the capitalist who foated the Grubstahs mine?"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-18

cB-The trouble with the democratic party is that it increases the public debt much faster than it gains votes St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
prcss Ciub Meeting,

An enthusiastic meeting of the Nor
folk and Portsmouth Press Club was
held yesterday afternoon in the clubs
rooms, IS Main street. Various appli.
cations for membership were received
and acted upon, and reports of com
tees we're received. MIR. j. c.. Carroll
III II few well chosen remarks preseut-
ed handsome gavel to President j. \.
Daily, who responed in pleasant
manner.
Among the new members present
was Maj. w. f. Foster, who at the
next meeting will confer upon O mum
Der OF members the degree of "Ihe
Ancient Order OF Humility
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
THE GREAT revival CLOSED
Two Hundred People Converted at
CRANKY Street Church.
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING
The Services Closed lmpressively Last
Night and DR.. leftwich Left For
Memphis. Meetings Still in
Progress at Freemason
Baptist Church.

The scene at CRANKY Street Church
last night will linger In the momory OF
those present. 1t was the closing SER
vice OF the great revival that has been
IN progress for the past two weeks, under
the ministraiions of the Rev. DIR. Left
witch. The congregation filled every
available space IN the sacred ediiicc.
After tho usual service of prayer and
praise DIR. Leftwich arose, and
after few words of Cody
counsel to those who had re,
Gently put on the Christian armor,
took rs tho foundation of his dis
course Paul's LIST Epistle to the Corin-
thlans 10TH chapter aud 5Sth verse:
therefore, my beloved brethren, be
We steadiast, unmovable, always abound
lug in the work of the Lord, for as
much as ye know your labor is not in
vain In the Lord"
DIR. Leftwhich closed with nu i'm.
pressive appeal to all those who hud
put ON the nrmor OF Christ to be faith.
inl to their vows. Drs. Tudor aud
Smith expressed their thanks to DR..
Leftwioh for his visit and the conere-
CATION sang God DO With You Until
We Meet Again."
The Doctor left the church and took
the Norfolk and Western tram for
Memphis, Tehu., where he begins u
meeting next Sunday.
During this meeting there have been
about 200 people converted.
FREEMAsoN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
There were fonr meetings at the
freemason Street Baptist Church Sun.
day, conducted by Bev. DIR. Brough.
ton, and many persons professed
conversion. At the IL O'Clock service
collection of $3.50 was taken ND
Tor DIR. Broug hton's Church in Roam
oke. Inst night the meeting was very
largely attended. During these meet.
ing about - persons have. connected
themselves with the church,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
Bound 90 th. reu,tcn,,urv.

Deputy Sheriff j. a. Martin. of Pas
quotank county, n. G.. arrived In the
CITY last night with VIM. Lucas, Lewis
Brown. Wills Gallup and Goodman
Taylor. all colored and sentenced to
tho Stale penitentiary ut Raleigh for
various crimes to serve from two to
seven years. They were locked up in
the city jail over night and the deputy
leaves for Raleigh this morning with
his prisoners. The manner in which
the men were handcutfed and marched
through the streets attracted consider
able attention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
Circus Parade.

Hunting's Circus will give a per-
formance in Norfolk Wednesday. The
line Of parade will he as follows: Leave
Princess Anne road and Church Mt 10
O'Clock, Church to Queen, to Boush. to
York. to Botetourt, to Precursor. TO
CRANKY. to Main. TO Church. to Cove.
to Cumberland, to Butte, to Church, to
Holt, to Fenchurch, to Man, to Chap
ell, to Queen, to Brambleton avenue, TO
Park avenue, to Highland avenue, to
Cook avenue, to Queen. to Chapel, to
Princess Anne road. To lot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

perhaps you would not think 90.
but very large proportion OF disease
in New York comes from carelessness
about catching cold, says DIR. cyrus
Edson. at is such a simple thing and
SO common that few people, unless it ia
case OF pneumonia, pGy any attention
to cold. There are great many cases
OF catarrh and consumption which have
their origin In this neglect of the sim b.
plest precaution Of every day life. The
most sensible advice is, when YOU have
one get rid OF 1t as soon as possible.
By all means do not neglect it," DR..
Edison does not tell you how TO cure a
cold but we will. Take Chamberlain
Cough remedy. 1t will relieve the
lungs, aid eXpectoration. open the SO.
cretions and soon effect permanent
cure, 20 and 90 cent bottles for sale
by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

The many friends Of MIR. Walter e.
Shipp, oldest son of Mr. w. 4. Shipp.
Will be deeply panied to learn Of his
death, which occurred at the residence
of his father, l07 Holt street, last night
Mt o'clock. Mr.. Shipp had q been SUI
ierer from heart troubles for some
time, but the disease did not develop
dangerously till yesterday morning,
When no WAS forced to consult n physi
cian and remained in bed nil day.
lie was out on Sunday aud appeared
to enjoy good health. MIR. Shipp was
20 years of nge. well educated aud Dos.
sessed bright mind and much more
than average business capacity. The
funeral viii take place this afternoon
ut o'clock from residence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

MIR. Charles L. Cabler, a well-known
citizen, died at his residence, No. 40
Bank street, last evening at G;lO
O'Clock, in the G3d year OF his age.
MIR. Cabler had been in the bakery
business in this city for number of
years and WAS man of large acuuaiut.
ance. His funeral will be announced
hereafter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
The Manager OF ocean view notel.

The Manager oil ocean View I'otcI.
Mr.. r. Worthy Smith has been ap.
pointed manager of Ocean View Hotel
and grounds, and the place has been
put III good hands. MIR. Smith is q
gentleman of large experience and &C.
quaintance, and under his management
Ocean View will be made more attrac
tive than ever. He will open the hotel
for visitors on June LIST, and will run It
III first eiass manner,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
We BIRDS.

Thin slices Of veal. Gu: in pieces two and half
inches hv four inche-. Chop all the trimmings
WIN IN inch cnbe o! fat PORK for each piece of veal:
h"li as much cracker cruml s rs you have chopped
meat Season with salt pepper. herbs and onion
Mol'eh WIN cg; and hot water. Spread this mix
,uic %" each riecs OF veal roll uptlshv and fl ten
ny Tying ar WITH skewer. DreJsc with salt. i,c;.-
ier ana -Four. Fry In hot water simmer in cream.
ser'c OH to.Sti pour cream over.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
The Modern Way

Commends itself to tho we'll formed, to
do pleasantly aud eflectually what was
formerly done in tho crudest manner
ana disagreeably as well. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
Everybody is Tnihiug

about our Aristo Platino photographs.
Have you seen them? We are also
making special of twelve cabinets
and 16x20 enamel photos for 81.
twelve cabinets and full crayon 81. b.
S. Campbell, 172 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
watch Repairing.

Have you an ordinary or fine
watch that is not running satisfactorily ?
when others have failed bring it to O.
II. Greenwood u Bro, who will guar
antee satisfaction in every particular.
The only place to have chronometer
gated by actual transit observations is
tIke CRsket." Diamond rings at So
and So. worth $40 and S12. A special
bargain OF gem at $50, cheap of
S2O0' Other bargains in watch and
oliver lines.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
q rttcr list.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
uncalled for i'll the postoilice Mt Nor.
folk, Va. for the week ending March
22d, 1895. Persons calling for these
letters are requested to say they are
advertised: Mrs Sallie Allen, II l.
Ashe. S Il Archer. Joseph w Ashmead,
b Barshiuger. Il ii Barnett, john
Boyle, Mrs Eva Brooks, Miss Lena
Brown, a Brodie, III b Busk hard, w A
Campbell, Mrs Hattie Charles, Mrs
Rebecker Chapman, q B Chapman, A
Christensen, Mrs ID 2 Clark, jefferson
CLARK, Gers Cresey, w il Curtis, Miss
Willie Davis, Miss Lisy Diggs, Miss
Rosa Epps, W Ii EnGram, Emily @
Ferrier. Miss Zines Jaue Flower, Jes
sic Fisher, Caleb j Forbes, Harry III
CASTOR, Louisa T. Garrett, Harry t.
Garhnm, Miss Emma CAREY, Gold
stein, w l. Graham, q B Gorham, w
a Hamlin, Mr.. Hart. j Is Hayloy, Miss
Emma Harris. Rev james L Hamilton,
Lamnell Hallcry, r Henderson, Miss
Mary W Hellams, DR. L @ Human,
VIM Hutchinson, Charlie Hutchin-
sou, John jacobson, Il Jordan. James
johnson, L Johnson, Edward Jones,
Miss Katio Jones CD, Margaret Jones,
Miss Alice King, w II King, Mrs Yea
'iu " hCcuhDuIGt M
LHmest. Domencio Lavieri, j Il Loras-
well, q Il Lumax,J MclIugh. Charles
McCaleb, Jos L Marin, Mrs Mary
johnson Mnsie j w Moran,
Merchants and Manufacturers Club,
VIM Nleningcr. james Mertz, } w Null
len, Moses Muscheson, Il H Nichols.
Miss Florence Narthape, Thomas NJ
Patterson, A Q Peterson. p Il Profit,
} N Quinne, 9 ii Rddick. Mrs w IL
Richardson. Adam Rolls, @ FL Rosen-
field, Annie Robinson. James Sanford,
j w Saylor. Miss Pink Small, = ID
Stewart, Charlie EStephens. Mrs John
Taylor, VIM Tnbb, Miss Pluuluneue
Ilegs, Twin City Stamp Co, Thos Il
Turner, Albert Finiag, Charlie Will
liams, Miss l. j. Williams, n p. vii.
liams, W r Williams, Miss Kate vii
linms. Mrs Mary Boothe Walker, w
Walker, p Walker. Andrew Wickland,
Si j Welsh, Il l. Whitehead, Edw Ii
Williamson, Miss Sarah Wood, Mrs
Sarah Wright, Grant Wynn. X l.
Young. w. w. DEGGE. T.. NJ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
The Virgiinfan's Daily Hints
HOUSE-KEEPERS !
Bill Of Fare
TO = MORROW,
Wednesday, 9th Of March.
lcoPYRIuHT.l
Lille is too short for logic; what do
must do almnlY
Life is too short for logic; what do
must do simply.

SREASF asst Oatmeal Dates. prsiled
hecisieak. Drowned Homny. White Bread
Honey. Coffee.
DIN NE Tomato sour. Crackers. Veal
Birds Mashed Potatoes. Lettuce Canned Peas.
Graham Bread Blanc Mango. Cake.
SUPPER Bread ami Butter. Chin ed
Dried Beef. Baked Apples. Creamy Rice. jun
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
Ii Clears the House.

The Bed Bug Poison sold at Bur.
rows drug store. Warranted the
strongest article made. Only % cents
a pint. A brush gwen to apply it. One
of our hotel men says: cit knocks them
silly. l would not be without it.n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
Cloudy and threatening weather TO.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
mhen She became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When ahe had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

MINIATURE ALMLNAC-Suu rises, Col; sun sets
622. High water. 800 aud ola a III. low water
3ii and 5.iS Il ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

The NiRGINIAH Sunday morning an
nounced that MIR. Andrew j. Wilkins.
Il wellkpown citizen. while at work
Saturday night preparing British
tramp steamer for II cargo OF grain at
the elevator Of tho Norfolk and West.
ern railroad, had fallen through the
hatch and been killed. Yesterday
afternoon u white man named
Scott, who resides on Colley ave-
nue., IN Atlantic City, while
completing the work commenced
by Mr.. Wilkins, also fell through the
hatch of the same vessel and received
injuries which may cause his death. He
WAS bruised about the head and face
and one OF his arms dislocated, The
patrol wagon was summoned and he
was carried to his home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26

Nickel Lever Wstch, 81. Repairing
q specially. Brown & Wolf, jewelers.
successors to s. r. Smith, ii Bank
street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-26
GRAND FINAL SALE,
Trustees Stock Dry Goods, Notions
Curtains, etc. Sweeping Reduc-
tons on Everything to

Clear Up.
Having bought of Morton G.. Lever
ing, trustee, lat big sacrifice" the
stock of dry goods goods, notions, cur
talns, ETC., at 1876 Main street, we will
offer for the week, commencing Mon
day, March 25th, everything in stock
at greatly reduced prices. Everything
marked out in plan figures at prices to
move the stock fast. Call and see the
bargains. Wrlght's, 1876 Main street.
Try Murray's dinners and breakfasts
soc. each. They are the best in the
State; 81 Roanoke avenue.