davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Rlorous STUDENTS.
Hsevard Roys t'O Wild Ovor Q Raseball
 Victory and Several Land In Jail

Harvard Boys Go Wild Ovor Q Rasebsll Victory and Several Land In Jail.
 BOSTON, June 12.-Three thousand Harvard men, encouraged by the phe- nomenal event of a Harvard -baseba victory over Princeton, fought 100 DO. licemen in the streets of historic old Cambridge Wednesday night It was the biggest riot the university had ever seen. The moment it was known Harvard had won there was roar that shook every window for mile around. Then all was pandemonium. In half an hour there was on foot the biggest celebration ever known at Harvard. The whole city was a blaze of red fire, while all kinds of fire- works spurted in every direction and the evening was made hideous with the blasts of thousand giant horns and the firing of revolvers. A mann. moth procession was formed and marched to Harvard square. The police, anticipating trouble, were out in extra force. While cheering for the members of the team were going on, Clay Stone Briggs, Harvard student from Galveston, Tex, was arrested. He had discharged his revolver in the very face of policeman. As the policemen were hurrying him off the mob took in the situa- tion and there was a mad rush of 5000 enraged students to the rescue. A line of Harvard men jumped on the backs of the policemen, who still clung to their prisoner, Finally the police were victorious and three students were dragged into the station house and the heavy doors were slammed in the faces of the bowling mob. For an hour 5000 mad students surrounded the station clamoring for the release of the prisoners. The students refused to disperse until the three men who were arrested had been released on bail. They then departed, cheering, as they left the police station with the three heroes mounted on the shoulders of the mob.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Nex Enxl.nd H.,tx PuddIns.

It is not unlikely that many reading the proposition to bring the body of Joel Barlow from it's resting place near Cracow" will wonder who Barlow was and why his body is in Poland. In 1911 he was minister of France, and in the fall of 1872 he was invited to a conference with Napoleon at Wilma. On his journey he was attacked with inflammation of the lungs, and he died at Zarnowitch. It is singular that .Hildreth, in his history of the United States, speaks of him as Jacob Bar low" and says he died at Warsaw. Does any one read Barlow's poem, 1.-The Hasty Pudding" written at Chambery, where the delicious dish was unknown? We fear that the dish is despised here today by leaders in society and finance. Yet in warm weather there is nothing better for luncheon if it be served with bowls of milk. We can think of no more beau tiful sight than that of wealthy and prominent family in Commonwealth avenue sitting around the mahogany tree at the hour of one. The father has left the office, forgetting the nego- tiation of colossal loan in the rapt thought of nasty pudding. Loving wife. fond-eyed grandmother. athletic son, comedy daughter, grasp their spoons firmly. and are as one in the enjoyment. There is at last the calm that follows judicious deglutition. Such refreshment once characterized the true New Englander. The Roman with his turnips was not a more heroic figure. Boston Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
A FATAL FIRE.
,s, of Ou Explodes and scatters ! n" ,,am.s In Every Direction.

-., of Otl txplodes ana Scattora ,Iames In Every Direction.
 p,rrsprRGH, Pa., June 13.-At 2:3O .,;. morning a barrel of oil in the .,ment .n'' of bakery owned by Ku- o"aupde Gar;sche, at No. S3 Spring Ousisn Ous avenue. Allegheny, exploded u9 ;,b frightful report and scattered Sames " in every direction. Several peo- Io n" were sleeping on the second floor P ,he building, but before they could O.,ope the structure was enveloped in s"mss Mrs. Garische, aged 74 years, ',oned from the window, striking Son,rely on her head on the stone pave- ssnt and was instantly killed. The sramen made n rush into the SrilJipr and lying on the floor found Wr Garische unconscious from heat ond M smoke. A grandchild, aged five nsars r was found dead in his crib. Int,ie, aged .2 years, was badly burned -hort the head and hands and will aroIablv die. Mrs Garische, Jr, es- rl,,ad by aid of the firemen with slight ;ninries and burns. Two other per cons were also rescued by the tiremen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
WOMEN FARMERS.
They Must Be Practical and Self-sus-
 tRtuin0.


 taining.
 There is no reason in the world why woman should not run farm success fully, and no reason why she should hesitate to undertake agricultural pur- suits," said a veteran farmer, who was noted for keeping abreast of the times. Tn the course of my life l have known half dozen women who were left with farms on their hands, and who finished paying for them, put up buildings and handled their varied interests admira- bly,. In later years l have known a number who bought farms just as men would have done, and who have laid up money, some of them a considerable amount.
 But the woman farmer, to be suc- cessful, needs to do two or three things. First of all, she must be practical, and must be thoughtfully slow in accepting the advice of people who want her to try new things too extensively. Women are wee bit inclined to be progressive, and many of them are rather more ad- venturous than men. To yield to this impulse is the first step towards fail- ure. Conservatism is most excellent sheet anchor, and is faculty that all women and great many men would do we'll to cultivate. "The help question is, of course, one of the greatest points to be looked after. In emergencies the man can himself turn in and fill gaps, but the woman can not always do this; therefore it is nec- essary for her 10 look ahead and man. age her affairs with prudence, in order not to be caught and involved in disas- ter. ...
 "Ihere are many men who will not work well with what they call woman boss. They seem to feel that there is something wrong in taking orders from femininity, and are often so disagreea- ble that the only way to get along with them is to give them their way as much as possible. This is always a mistake, as such men grow worse with time, and soon become domineering. If the man will not take orders from the proprietor of the establishment, the only thing is to get rid of him forthwith. He demor- alizes all the other help and has bad influence in the neighborhood
 "Women may very successfully con- duct farms if they turn their attention to grass and fruit. The raising of flowers and poultry are occupations es- pecially appropriate for women. and, with good markets, are eyceedingIv profitable if we'll managed.
 "There is no reason why woman should not be just as efficient in green- house or poultry-yard as man. In- deed, her habits of carefulness and dis. position to look after little things are never better placed than in such pur- suits."-N. Y. Ledger.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
SENATOR WHITES VIEWS.
The California Man Favors Resorting to
 Constitutional Amendment.

The California Man Favors Resorting to .
 Constitutional Amendment.
 GALLUP, x. M., June 13.--Senator Stephen M. White, of California, passed through here yesterday on his way from Washington to his home in Los Angeles In discussing the platform to be adopted by the democratic com vention the senator said:
 lwould be heartily in favor of amending the constitution so as to give congress the power 10 impos, tax on all incomes. The decision @ the supreme court on the income tax bill regard as great misfortune. not only because o' itS direct bearing upon the problem of rais- Ing revenue, but because 1t reversed the pre- eedents Of century and discredits the court Mself The dissenting opinions of White and harlan seem to me unanswerable.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
NO WOMEN DELEGATES.

nrS Tales, of New York, Refused Recog.
 D'ti"n by the Populist Party.
 NEW YORK, June l3 Mrs Imogeno t. Tales, of Bensonhurst, familiarly known as the mother of the peoples party" in Brooklyn, who was recently ehosen as delegate to the national convention of the populist party. was o'hclalIy informed by the state com- mitlee that she was not acceptable as adeIegate. She was notified by the secretary that the state platform did not recognize women on an equality with men, and that it has made no pro- SiSlon for women delerates
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Snun for the Pope.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 12.-Pope Leo XIII. adheres to . custom still prac- ticed in this country by gentlemen Of the old school-that of using snuff. It is not generally known that the snuff used by the head of the Roman Catho. lie church is made especially for his use in Baltimore. It is the highest priced snuff made anywhere in the world, and its value is increased sever' al times above the original cost after the customs duty has been paid to the Italian government The snun for the prince of Rome is manufactured from the pick of the finest Virginia and Ken- lucky tobacco
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
A DRUNKEN FATHER.
Tries to Murder His Family and Is Partial.
 Iv aucc0sBful.

Tries to Murder Ills Family and Is Partial'
 Iy succeasful.
 CHICAGO, June 1.-Two years ago John Wolter was married to widow who had about S2, 500 He then tried to obtain con trol of her property. and failing, took to drinking. Last night Wolter went home drunk, drew re. volver and shot his wife. The bullet struck his stepdaughter in the face and she fell to the floor in a dying condition. Then Wolter aimed at his other stepdaughter Jennie, but the mother sprang between and diverted her husbands aim, so that the girl was only wound ed. She was hit in the stomach, how ever, and may die, as her sister has already. Wolter was prevented by neigh bors from doing further harm.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Speculative Reaction Has Not Changed the
 Rusiness Outlook.


 Business Outlook.
 NEW YORK, June l3-R. c. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
 Speculative reaction has not in the least changed the business outlook The fictitious prices made for wheat and cotton meant no rood except for individuals, and the change to prices more nearly in accord with actual rela . tons Of demand and supply only conform to conditions which have been well known for months The government report as to wheat indicates a much smaller yield than nybody really expects but that has become so much the rule that the report has no real influence and the principal effect was the serious depres- sion caused by large sales in anticipation of the report which seemed to be thoroughly known in advance to some spectators. The government estimate as to cotton was unex- pectedly favorable and has caused a decline of more than half a cent in a single week. but it is only just 10 say that some reaction from artificial prices would have come earlier if in. formation much more reliable than that of the government had not been consistently d.s- credited
 Failures for the week have been ei6 in the United States against 2ii last year, and 27 iu Canada against s4 last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Three Negroes Lynobed.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, June 12.-An armed mob ovcrpowered the jailor at Bryan last night and hanged George Johnson, Louis Whitehead and Jim Reddick, negroes, accused of criminal assault The two former confessed, but the latter protested his innocence to the last
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
MANY MINERS ENTOMBED.
At TaylorsviIie, m S5 Men Arc Hurled
 but all Are Rescued Save Three.

At Taylorsville, III 50 Men Arc Hurled,
 but all Are Rescued Save Three.
 TAYLoRvILLE, H., June l3 The Taylorville coal mining works were destroyed by fire yesterday morning and s5 men entombed. After hours of suffocation, all but three were rescued alive. The fire, which was caused by an explosion of gasoline, spread rapidly through the mine, cutting of the men at work in the lower levels. Those rescued were taken out through a shaft that the fire did not reach. The flames are still raging below and the bodies of the three dead miners cannot be gotten. Twenty mules also perished. The loss by fire will be S75,- 0O0, fully insured.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Three for a Dollar!

Three what! Three charmingly exccuted posters in colors, drawn by W. w. Dcns- low, Ethel Reed and Ray Brown, will be sent free of postage to any address on rc- ceipt of One Dollar. All who are affticte6 with the "poster craze" will Immediately limited number of the posters will be is sued The scarcity of a good thing en- hances its value Address GEO. H. HEAP FORD, General Passenger Agent of the tthi. cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, OLA Colony Building, Chicago, ILL
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Perfume of Flowers.

It is claimed that the perfume of flowers disappears as soon as the starch in the petals is exhausted; and it may, 1t is said, be restored by placing the flower in solution of sugar, when the formation of starch and the emission of fragrance will at once be resumed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Biography in a Nutshell.

Born, welcomed, caressed, cried. fed, grew, amused, reared, studied, exam- ined, graduated. in love, loved, engaged, married, quarreled, reconciled, suffered, deserted. taken i'll, died, mourned buried and forgotten.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Seventy Msu Lost by sunstroke.

LONDON, June i3.-The Westminster uazette publishes a news agency dis patch from Bombay saying it is re- ported there that the British warship o'aaventure, while making a passage rom Colombo, Ceylon, to Pondicherry, ,apital of the French settlement in In. iiar lost 70 men by sunstroke.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Rome Wasn,t BuIIt in . Day.

Neither are the obstinate maladies, 10 the removal of which the great corrective, Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, is adapted curable in an hour. To persist in the use of this standard remedy is no more than just. Bill iousness, constipation, malaria, rheuma- tism, kidney complaints and nervousness are among the complaints which it eradicates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Central Texas Drought Broken.

l. GEORGETOWN, Tex, June l3.-The nought which for eight weeks has prevailed in central Texas was broken .a. .as: night by eopious rains. This will ,s,, ,s,Ve corn, and insurcs tremendous tS. iS.'Sn crop, as the plant has withstood 'ae drought we'll.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Paid Ransom Money for Women.

r, ,|oSsTANTINoPLE, June Ia - The trench guardships started for Yalova, n the island of Crete, yesterday, with s,''VOO with which to pay the ransom ,' the two French women who were
 -p'ured recently near that place by
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

THERE is third silent party to all our bargains. The nature and soul of things takes upon itself the guaranty of the full hllment of every contract, so that honest service cannot come to loss. Emerson.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Grand Excursion to Buffalo July srh -

The National Educational Association VIII hold it's next annual meeting in Buffalo. and the Michigan Central, ''The Niagara Fa!le Route" has made rate of one fare for tho round trip plus s2.oo. association member ship fec Send stamp for ''Notes for Teach CTS, containing valuable information reio. tive to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and " cents for Summer Note Book" fully de- scriptive and profusely illustrated oi the' Summer Resorts of the North and East City Ticke5 Office 119 Adams Street. O. w. RUGGLEs, Genl Pass'r x Tk't Ag't.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

"YoU surely do not favor pc ticoat RpvA- ernment?" said an onjector to a woman snf> frage advocate. ''No, 1 don't" was the ro~ ply. 'I favor boomer government"-De> trOit Free Press
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

Frs stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first days use Of Dr.. KiiDe'a Great Nerve Res orer. Free @ trial bottle, & treatise DR. KLINE, 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

NEVER write anything that does not give you great pleasure; emotion is easily propa- gated from the writer to the reader.-Jou- bert.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
AUDITORIUM DEDICATED.

The National Republican Convention Hall
 Formally Opened.
 ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The convention hall was dedicated last night by im- pressive exercises and in the presence of large number of people. Senator Carter and other members of the na- tional committee and some of the most prominent people in the city occupied seats on the stage. The services con- sisted of vocal and instruments tai music and speeches by Gov. William J. Stone,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

A sALIow skin acquires healthy clean ness by the use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 60 censk
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many q doctors bill. - $. F. HARDY, Hop kins Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec. ?, '94.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

Hon. s. M. Kennard, chairman of the local committee, Mayor Walbridge and others Each delegate is allowed six tickets This will give to Kansas 120, to Missouri 204, to Oklahoma 36 or l2 and the same to the Indian territory. It is estimated that there will be 1.50O Kansans here, 800 from Oklahomand a about the same number from the h. dian territory
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

lr is said we pay the most for what given us-J. Beaumont.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

Coop, the more communicated, tho mor abundant grows. Milton.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

HE only is exempt from failures wi,u makes no efforts. s.-Whately
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

s.TuEY say the jewellers are down on bls- cycles.n Yes, it hls got so that a fellow who rides wheel doesn't care whether he owns diamond pin or not "-ChicaSo keo' ord
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
Mrs, Pepper Eutertains

A delightful progressive whist party
was given Friday evening by Mrs. Enoch
Pepper. complimentary to her daugh-
ters, the Misses Pepper. The two first
prizes were handsomely bound books of
miscellaneous poems. The ladies con.
ISOLATION was pretty bisque pin tray,
and the gentlemen's small bisque fig
ure. The tally cards were pretty works
of art the designs varying in water
colors and pen and ink Sketches At the
conclusion of the game a very dainty
supper was served on the small tables.
The decorations were sweet peas and
roses. Among those invited to enjoy
the delightful evening were Mr.and Mrs.
z. c Ashley Misses Oliver, Flora Howes,
Hit. Longley, Mayo, Cogswell. Misses
Wallace, Misses Thorpe, Crippen. Hat
tie Pierson. st. Clair, Carleton, Messrs.
Ferguson, Day. Carleton, Desmond, w.
=. Jeffries, Robert Wankowski, f.. de
Garmo. Donnell, Tritt. Weaver Frank
Widney. Donegan, Oliver, DR.. Kenne-
dy, DR.. c. +. Pepper
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
Society at Long Beach

The fairy cantata, A Dream of Fairy
land, at the Congregational church. as
performed by the young people Friday
evening, was a brilliant success, and the
three ladies who have labored so assd-
uOusly in the instruction of the children
and the preparation of the cantata-
Mrs. S. c. Kendall, Miss Maud Healey
and Miss Lavergne Lowe-have every
reason to feel proud of their work.
The platform was fixed to represent a
scene in woodland. The whole made a
pretty picture and was a happy concep-
ton, being just such a scene as one
would imagine the fairies would love to
haunt. To the artistic taste and skill of
Rev. Mr.. Kendall we are indebted for
this happy presentation.
Previous to the cantata the following
musical numbers were charmingly rem
dered: Piano duet, Mrs S. c. Kendall
and Miss Lavergne Lowe; vocal solo,
I'll Guard Thee Mrs. Will Schilling;
piano recital. Prof. Humphrey Taylor:
reading. A Sketch of Fairyland, Mrs.
Hattie e. Willard.
A Dream of Fairyland a cantata in
two parts. Orphans. Nino Brown, Jessie
Kinman; sprites, Caroline Harnet,
Georgia Hurd; good fairies Laura
Brown, Maggie Edwin, Pearl Campbell.
Mamie Harnet, Evangeline Kendall,
Claudine Stevens, Margaret Tut; evil
fairies. Dettie Brown. Gladys Barndol-
lar, Eva Edwin. Lucille Haworth,
Georgia McCracken, Belle Rec, Edith
Wood
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
Paper Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Smith presided
over very delightful affair at their
home on Brooklyn avenue. Friday even
ing, in celebration of their first wedding
anniversary. The rooms were most ar
tistically decorated in paper flowers.
They were made into garlands and were
most gracefully arranged over mantels
and doorways. There were bright por-
tiers of paper, and in the dining room,
where the tempting viands were served
morning glories of paper bedecked the
tables. Music and games were en-
joyed and for the game of the senses
Mrs. Glazier won pretty picture frame.
The gentleman's prize was captured by
Mr.. A. Holgate, a shaving bowl The
host and hostess were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rees and
Mrs. l.. Guest. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. S. Rees, Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Charlton, Mr.. and Mrs F. o. Glazier
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. X. Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Fren. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Paddock, Mr..
and Mrs. +. N. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
N. Wales, DR.. and Mrs l.. Green, Mrs.
Lille Guest, Misses lola and Amelia
Guest. Della Bates. Jessie Bates, Yetta
Dexter, Grace Brayton. Daisy DAVIDSON,
Nellie Chase. Grace Sanborn, Minnie
Rees, Grace Loring. Nina Widney, Inez
Cook. Vadu Holloway, Emma Hill, Mr..
and Mrs S. Rees, Misses Edith and
Ethel Rees, Messrs. w. T.. Calender.
c. Conoway, Philip Goodwin, T.. w. Pal
mer, J. A. Elmo, Arthur Holgate, Nor
ton Mckinney, H. S. Rees, Lehman
Lowder. Clarence Rees, Walter Rees, ].
b. Cook.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
Williams was the scene of very en-
joyable progressive whist Thursday
evening. the OCCASION being reception
to the Royal Arcanum Social club, at
1913 Court circle. The porch was illum-
mated with Chinese lanterns. The spa
cious parlors were handsomely decorat-
ed with banks of flowers and streamers
of blue ribbon, pepper boughs and palms
all emblamatic of the order. Dainty
viands comprised the refreshments.
Mrs. Fl. c. Miller won first prize an
elegant fiuted rose bowl; consolation
prize, a prettily engraved silver card
case. containing a pack OF blue cards
with gilt edge, won by Mrs. Fred s..
Thomas. Music and dancing was u
pleasant feature of the evening. Those
present were:
Mrs. Samuel Worcester, Miss Edith NJ.
Worcester, Mr.. and Mrs. Gohring, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. p Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Squires. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Miller, Miss Nellie
Blanhard. Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Bullas,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Thomas, Mr.. James
II. Smith, Mr.. G. w. Smith, Mr. Fred
Yaeger, Mr.. W. M. Barber, Mrs. G. u.
Buehler, Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Alexan-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Simmons, Mr.. T..
Shmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Blennis. Master
Wilmans, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Wilmans,
Miss Alice M. Wilmans, Mr.. A. 8. Will
mans, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubble.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

young lady members, the Misses Adalia
Weld. Helen Bailey. Lila Simons, Helen
Bushnell, Elizabeth Alexander, Helen
Reynolds Katherine Powell. Minnie
Cronkhite. Hazel Given. Evlyn Hall,
Mary Darling. Moretta Allen. Florence
Williams, Lugenia Vandervert and Bes-
sic Cronkhite The children were
brought on special car from the PIAZZA
to Adams street, where they found
everything in readiness for their pleas
ure at the home of the hospitable host
ess. The spacious grounds were at their
disposal, and it would be hard to repeat
a happier afternoon than the small tots
enjoyed. There were games of all kinds
played and in the shade of the large
trees a treat of ice cream and cake,
popcorn and lemonade was partaken OF.
Bags of popcorn We're carried away by
each guest, also dolls by the girls and
an appropriate souvenir by the boys.