davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
The NEW LOAN
Whist President Cleveland
Loan BeIn~ . p. Gays a. d

Whist President Cleveland s.
Loan Being q Popular On. 70 Tie
New YORK, Feb. Am avn" s
per publishes an interview w;,n ps
dent Cleveland regarding tho - f'esi
sue, in which he says: From snaS a Is
formation as comes to me from sn IN.
private sources, l am convira. ,sarious
more small holdings of gold MI, mat
drawn into the treasury by the n n,. b
arrangement than appear on ,p present
face. The small country banLs s SUI
stance. which are buying bonds to ~, To-
customers, have made thai t .'
through their New York and Ros.o olds
respondents, and this gives n"
the appearance of having bsan ~. loan
up by the big financial institu,i'ssA oxen
the money centers, although as a ga a.
ter of fact not a little of it will 41.s
mately come from the small ipves, uIs.
The subject of the syndicate ~
tract of February, 1895, h,e coa'
been mentioned, Mr.. C,sra,e
remarked that he had neve, on
reason to question the wisdom Of , tsa
arrangement under the condi.;aa
then existing. That contractS
added, helped US out at a time -, 10
As hours delay might have nroSn asa
serious results. l sympathize navy.
theless, with some of the obiection'
made to that form of placing lou
The difference between the nrioo 81
tanned from the syndicate ."S
the price currently quoted oss
be twisted into an argum"-.
which will appeal to the people wS'
do not stop to calculate the actual co..
to the syndicate of floating the loan =,
that time. My preference would b,D'
been to have the present loan mr.s
more popular than it appears on i,
face. but we have done the best ws
could. The people who hoard small
savings of gold for the eopiv,
Tents of gold are unaccustomsa
to transacting business on ,bs
basis of which those bonds had tn bs
issued, they are unused to premiums
or to the formalities of making bid,
If we could have sold the three No,
cent gold bonds at par think it would
have brought out a great deal of this
gold; but the only bonds the law al.
lows us to issue have to be sold coosid.
erably above par in order to keep the
net rate of interest within reasonable
limit"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
WOMAN AND HOME.
BOSTON'S LATEST CULT.

Its Motto Is "Lovo Is the Fulfilling of tho
Law"-The Church of the Higher Light
and Its Pastor, Rev. Helen Van Ander-
son--Ordained by Trio of Unitarian
Church Leaders.
In the ordination Of Rev. Helen Van
Anderson to the ministry and the or
ganization of the society of which she
Is now the pastor, Boston has added to
It's already large number of churches
n new one, the Church of the Higher
Life. 1t is a heterodox church, and its
motto ia "Love is the fulfilling of the
law"
Mrs. d. II. Kirby, Of the Procopeia
club, is deeply interested in the work
of the church of the Higher Life. This
club is newcomer among the trans
cendental cults of which Boston seems
to be the center, and Mrs. Kirby is a
woman venerated for the occult quail
ties which those who dabble in the
mysterious believe her to possess. The
name of the club, when first sprang on
the public, precipitated sudden rush
for dictionaries and lexicons. 1t is
Greek. 1t means advancement or prog
ress, especially in things obscure. Any
thing just yard or two beyond the
frontier of natural knowledge ends it's
votaries in Boston. Helen Van Ander-
son has been lecturing in Boston for the
past two years. Her themes were spir-
itualistic, but she was careful not to
overstep the line of dcmarcation be-
tween the orthodox and heterodox.
This righteousness saved her from the
fate of many who fail through the enc
mics they make. She is an entertain
ing speaker.
Her ordination was unique, in that
she received the right hand of fellow
ship without ever having pursued n
course in n school of theology The or
dination exercises were held in Allen
hall. st. Botolph street. The space
was not large enough to comfortably
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
STORM AND FLOOD.
New York and Other Eastern States r,
perience the Worst Storm for Years

New York and Other Eastern States r,.
perience the Worst Storm for Years
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE storm Of
rain and wind which began "Wednesday
night is the most severe that has Wis.
tied this vicinity for many months
At times during the day the wind
blew at the rate of - miles
an hour, and nothing like its
wild sweep up Broadway and through
the long avenues has been seen
in this city for years. Women and chill.
dren were blown off their feet and into
the streets in many cases Brooklyn
Jared worse. Two men are dead and
another dying as a result Of the col.
lapse of the 81 story cooperage build.
ing at 39th street Trees were uproot.
ed, fences and tops of sheds and out.
houses were blown down and window
glass broken.
The storm seems to have been zen.
eral over New York, New Jersey and
New England. At Hastings, y. y,
rain loosened the earth embankments
on the Hudson River railroad tracks
between Hastings and Dobb's Ferry,
and a serious landslide resulted.
In Connecticut the storm was terrific
At Waterbury the water inundated the
principal streets of the city, flooding
business houses, washed out roadwa7s
and caused damage of from s4OOoot TO
$500 Court square is lake Of
water FIVE feet in depth, and the car
tracks are covered by two feet Of water
in the business section.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13

back was toward the door; but when
Donald turned face full Of expectancy
upon him he sank onto stool, cover.
ing his face with his hands.
by all the saints, Barney, don't tell
me she refused" groaned poor Donald,
his arms hanging helplessly by his side,
his lower jaw dropping, his whole at
titude one of fear and suspense. It
was then that Barney, lifting his head,
fully realized how much his news would
mean to his benefactor. Like fash
came the remembrance Of all this man
had done for him. Of the miserable ex-
istence he had snatched him from, of
the many times he had gone hungry
that he might be fed, of the almost
mother love he had given him; and
a sudden resolve formed in his soul.
Indeed, at that moment this untutSred
Irish lad (madly in love with the widow
as he had long been) arose to the
heights of hero.
'It's all right, Donald, by" Che felt
as if he himself had aged years in the
last two hours). "She didn't send the
valentine back nd she said ez yez could
come over when yez Place"
In his joy Donald forgot for time
how pale and quiet Barney was and how
queer he had acted when he first came
in; but by and by he said:
"Yez seems to be cut up the avening,
my by; what ails yez?"
II jist feel bit faint-sort O. gone
in my stomick."
"It's the bit of tonic yez needs
Barney, sup OF beer or the loike."
Neither man slept much that night.
Donald was too happy and too full OF
plans for the future; Barney too mis-
cradle and too anxious as to the out
come of his one little plan for the NOR.
row. Donald fell asleep toward morn
ing and the younger man, dressing
roiselessly, slipped out Of the house,
running every step Of the way to the
McFadden claim. He was sorely afraid
his courage would forsake him or words
fail him. Possibly the widow did not
look quite as youthful and enchanting
in the cloudy morning light, her hair
badly rumpled and her toilet carelessly
made. Rodger was doing chores" and
Dan was still asleep. Everything ia.
vored the wretched confession poor
Barney had to make. The widow lis
tened in surprise, but seemed not half
as much put out as the poor fellow had
supposed she would; in fact, he had no
need for the long list Of arguments he
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
DO Not Let Tea Stand.

If only one pot of tea can be made
for a family taking their luncheon at
different hours, every housewife should
see to it that the tea does not stand
with the fairgrounds in it longer than
from three to five or seven minutes.
After that time pour the tea into an.
other pot and throw the grounds
away. If you have only one teapot
infuse the tea in some other vessel,
pottery of some kind is best, and pour
into the pot. In this way the injurious
effects of the tannin which is drawn
out Of the leaves after a longer infu-
sion is avoided, and you save yourself,
your friends and family from becoming
tea-maniacs.-N.Y Y. Evening Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13

accommodate all who wished to hear
the ceremony. Dozens stood. The eX-
ercises opened at eight O'Clock in the
evening. Rev. Antonette b. Blackwell
delivered the invocation, and Rev. Flor
ence +. Rollock read the Scriptur. les
son. The sermon was by Rev. Minor
j. Savage, who took for his subject
1.-THE Work of Modern Minister in
Religion" At the close of Mr.. Savage's
sermon the ordination praye- was said
by Rev. Florence +. Rollock, after
which Rev. NJ. j. Savage and Rev. a.
Il. Blackwell laid their hands upon the
new pastors head.
Boston's new woman pastor, says the
New York Sun, was born in Iowa. She
is about IS years old, fair of feature
and modish. Herr good taste in dress
created a little feeling not Icng ago,
some of her followers threatening to
take Offense unless she appeared in
subdued garb. Hereafter she will APP
pear in the pulpit gowned in n robe
Z" 'ber hue. A good part Of her years
spent in Chicago, end it was while
there that she attracted attention with
her pen, having written some readable
short stories and one or two books.
Her first book, The Right Knock" has
gone through as many as half dozen
editions. Mrs. Van Anderson lives at
the Oxford, in the Back Bay district.
The Procopeia club and the Church
Of the Higher Life are supposed to be
centers where living protests are made
against the materialism of the age.
Among the features, besides the regu-
lar preaching, are healing service. an
club and mothers meeting.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
Recipe for Spaghetti Timbale.

Spaghetti timbale makes a pretty
dish. Cook long pieces Of spaghetti
in sailed water until they are tender.
Lay the pieces on napkin tc cool, be-
ing careful not to break them. Butter
a dome-shaped mold. Wind the spag-
hetti around the mold, holding it in
place with layer of force meat. Fill
the mold with boiled macaroni and
cheese. Make layer of force meat
thick enough to give the tinbale sta
bility. Cover with CREASED paper,
stand in pan Of hot water and poach
In q slow oven for 30 minutes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
81 BROUGHT YEz A VALENTINE"

had arranged to help win the "lost
cause"
IND the b'ys," Barney added. 'Don.
aid must niver aven surmise there was
| o mistake"
"Pll manage them-lave it to me-" she
answered. confidently.
"And after all match between Don.
aid and mesilf is more fitting" she
added; "the loikes of yez should wait
fer some swate young CURL"
Barney was home and had the fire
kindled before Donald fairly awoke
from pleasant dreams that were but a
continuation Of his waking ones. DON
aid found the day as long as ever impa-
tent lover did, but evening came at last
and early twilight saw him on, his way I;
nor was there aught in the widows
greeting to make him surmise that her
dreams of the night before had been of
other than himself.
There was wedding in q fortnight,
but Barney steadfastly refused to make
one OF the happy family at the McFad-
den claim. The widows house was
much more comfortable and pretcntious
than the O'Dillon's, but Barney de-
clared the ovid shanty" was good
enough for bachelor like himself.
All this ia two years past and now
Barney is fixing up the shanty, while
carefully hidden away, IL. a valentine,
ten times finer than the one Donald sent
the widow, intended, we mistrust, for
the pretty daughter of neighbor liv-
ing couple of miles beyond the Wild
owls claim.
"All is we'll that ends WE'LL" and as
Donald O'Dillon has been oftimes
heard to say: 1T jist takes valentine
TO fetch 'cm."-Velma C. Melville. 10
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
o Q . . . 6 q

description of the new embroidery, and
from it the following directions are
taken:
Sequins are most effective when
masscd, and one of the prettiest ways
Of doing this is by overlapping them
The little knot of ribbon shown in the
illustration is adapted from an old
French design and is a good example
Of a single line of overlapping sequins,
1t should be noted that certain loops
of the bow pass under others, and that
the center is formed by moderately
large sequin, in the middle of which is
n small one, and a gilt bead OH top of all
To work this or any similar design
stretch the material in a frame and
lightly mark the desired outline. Bring
a needleful of silk from the wrong to
the right side of the work, lay spangle
with one edge touching the place where
the needle came up, push the needle
through the central hole of the sequiD
and thus to the wrong side of the
work, bring it up again half sequin's
length from the lower edge OF the for.
mer sequin, lay another spangle close
above the thread and push needle again
back through the center hole to the
wrong side of the work. Repeat from
all along the outline.
The bow in the illustration was
worked on white satin and with the
tiniest gilt sequins procurable.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13

line; nd great joy has come to yer
mither md yez, sure, this day; nd now
I'll introduce yez 10 yer father, that
is to be, Barney Casey, sure"
"Hooray!" cried little Dan, throw
ing up his cap and turning soner-
sault; but Barney did not notice any
thing that was going on; he simply
tried to open his lips to say something
10 correct the awful mistake, but
10 words came; indeed he could not
think of single thing to nay, but his
bronzed face grew actually pale, and
he tr.mbled like man in chill. But
Dams antics, Rodgers hearty, if incl
egant: "Bully fer yez, Barney, me nd
you'll make team Mt farmen'," and the
widows sweet effusiveness completely
covered his confusion and the oppor-
tunity was gone.
He forgot his errand with Rodger,
and escaped as soon as possible, though
they all seemed loath to leave him 20.
Once alone in the keen night dir, poor
Barney apostrophized something after
this fashion:
1.-THE howly saints preserve me, what
hiv done! To think of her taken me
up loike this! I'm ruined man-Don-
ald IL niver forgive me. Faith md il
he strokes me dead I won't blame him
poor sowl! Bliss her purity face, but
she's illigant though. Barney Casey,
ycz was born to luck. Howly Moss!
it's not mesilf ez can go home the
night. I b'lave she means to marry me.
sure. nd it's mesilf that's long sighed
Ger her in sacret, Tut knowen ez Dom
nd he'd his eye on her I'd niver hev
tried courten her fer mesilf. Faith nd
l behave courtcn and poppen the ques-
zion is bit O. bizness livery man had
better attind to for himself"
1t took almost an hour for Barney
Casey to go over the way that, earlier
in tn, evening, had been traversed in
70 minutes. When he came in sight Of
The shanty and saw Donald pacing i'm .
patiently about within he fairly cursed
the pretty widow and his own good
fortune. Donald paused to stir up the
fire, and Barney hurried in while his
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
How to Make the Hair Wave.

Soft, natural-looking waves Of hair
are made by rolling the hair over large,
soft papers or kid curriers', rolling from
the top OF the curl towards the end.
The hair should be wet and eft on the
rolls over night. If that is not done
pinch the curls with hot iron. Ifyou
wish to have the hair set out around
the face turn the teeth of your side
combs toward the face, not away from
it. Catch them through the end Of
your waves and You can fluff the hal
US little or as much as you choose.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13

For the bride on her honeymoon
there has recently been designed q
special stationery put up in a white
satin circular box. Within are so sheets
Of rather rough cream white paper
showing deep border in satin finish
and prepared for stamping with ones
newly acquired initial and the address
of the house where the honeymoon is
to be spent. Both envelopes and paper
arc tied up with a profusion of white
ribbons, through the bows of which
are thrus. an ivory pen handle with
gold point, thin ivory paper knife,
and two sticks Of .perfumed white wax
complete the outfit.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
BRIDGE ACCIDENT.
Fifteen Workmen Thrown into the water
Near ESristOl, Conn.-Six Lost

Fifteen Workmen Thrown into the water
Near bristol, Conn.-Six Lost
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. Six WORK.
men lost their lives and nine Others
were barely rescued from the icy water
of the Pequeboc river, near Bristol
early yesterday evening. Anew bridge
had been built over the river, carrying
the tracks of the New England rai'
road. and the men were at work tax
ing up the ties and rails from the oIa
bridge, which was in progress u
demolition. The Is workmen haa
gathered about the middle OF 'n'
bridge in their work, when suddenly
the structure began to shake, ana VIA
scarcely a moments warning gave
way. The men were all preclpl'a'ea
into the icy water below, in the nl'S'
of the broken mass of tirnbers l"'
or three managed to reach the lana :.
safety and Immediately set to WORK "
help their. comrades and at ii ciO'a
nine of the fifteen had either esca1eI
or been rescued alive. The body u
one man had been recovered ann NV
a. re still missing.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
A Valuable Chicago Tiara.

Mrs. Chatfeld-Taylor. of Chicago,
possesses tiara like that O; the prin-
cess of Wales. The center can be an-
hooked and hung as diamond pendant
and can be heightened into bars with
gold chain loops between for diamond
necklace; or it can be taken apart for
bracelets. So useful and beautiful in
all ways is this ornament that one for
gives the extravagance which ate up q
fortune OF $4,000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
SUB-TREASURY ARANDCNs"
National Farmers- Alliance Elimih'
Idea from Its Platform. ,

National Farmers- Alliance Eimih"'
Idea from Its Platform.
WAsHrNGTos, Feb. The Na'' ..i.l
Farmers Alliance and Lna",s a.,
union, which. has been in sessl'
three days. ad journed yesterdaA
portant action was taken "al'nr osos
closing session. The "snO-'re" Ia
PLAN" to which the alliance has V and
committed for number Of years a an.
the demand for an increase OF .As ,.rs
culating medium to $50 per cap''A p as
eliminated from the platform =.
lations We're adopted opposing ~ isb.
funding of the Pacific ralir'~" a.r at
and agreeing to meet next !; ysr make
Dallas, Tex, if the city WILL
suitable offers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13

"Did you send Miss Hawkins q val-
entine, Busby?"
"Yes; but she sent it back, Ever
since she took an editorial position on
the Social Gazette she's been doing
things like that Force Of habit
Harper's BazaH
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13

M honest Donald
O'Dillon, as he rapturously surveyed the
bit of pasteboard covered with roses,
tulips and poppies. sand the varses,
Barney, read 'em again"
LAS swate asStulips and roses.
My pretty, fail maiden. are you;
AS bright as the sun in the heavens.
AS dewdroPs, tender and true"
.'That describes the WILDLY, precise
ly," interrupted Donald, excitedly.
II come TO you hoping. yet faihting.
Your valentine fain l would be;
II tbs yes, keep on with your smiling,
If tbs no. return this to me-"
"Ye've foine taste, Barney, me by,
md when yer turn comes nd yer courten
some swate crather loike the wildly,
I'll do as much for we. And now if yell
jist do me the favor to present it this
avening, I'll count this foine days
work"
present it yourself. Donald
Faith, nd I'm that bashful I'd blush
meself into faver; We won't 60 back on
me now, Barney. Ye naden't go in I'M
less we place; ye kin wait at the door fer
the answer"
Simple Donald had never even heard
of the courtship of Miles Standish else
he might have thought twice before
sending a stalwart youth, ten years his
junior, to do his wooing for him. In
his eyes, Barney Casey was naught but
the Lad" brought with him from the
old country; doubt if he ever knew he
was 90.
1--WE got to see Rodger about thrad.
ing work tomorrow. anyway" Barney
said, slowly, after o moments reflec-
ton. Barney always said everything
slowly.
$50 yes have"
When Barney went out, Donald care
fully scrubbed his hands and then took
up the precious bit of pasteboard that
Barney had ridden seven miles to pro-
cure. Eagerly he examined it over
and over, trying to read from memory
that wonderful poem.
"It's foine thing to be a schollard
like Barney" he unused, longing 10
really read the mystic words.
ut was a lucky day fer me whin I
coaxed him away from old Baily; md q
lucky tnlilP lOT the u y.
"Thisll fetch the wildly, reckon;
she's sinsible woman, very sinsible
woman" Then he carefully folded the
card in bit of paper, and, Just at dusk,
Barney started on his mission.
"Whatll say?" he queried.
Donald reflected awhile, then
answered pompously: donald could
be pompous when he had only Barney
to face.) "Till her CT ye've brought her
q valentine md want ter know if kin
come over tomorrow night"
1t was only Commute walk for q
youth like Barney, to the widow Nc
Fadden's claim, and all too soon he found
himself at the door.
"Wish Donald O'Dillon 'ud do his own
~courtin'," he muttered, as he paused
for q moment to glance through the
,uncurtained window.
ut makes home outen a place ter
hev woman around" he continued to
himself, as he watched the widow def
ly washing the supper dishes. She
looked buxom enough in the uncertain
light of an open wood fire and one
tallow candle. A sound very like a
sigh escaped Barney's lips as he gave a
vigorous thump on the door.
"Come in" called the widow, think
ing the summons was from her little
boy, who had gone to the barn q few
minutes before.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
RODE ON A PASo'

Nebraska Supreme Court ke"' s,h.Ity Of
eating Decision Oh the hest>
Railroads. ,,cs ion.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. I'm ~, ,5inc
athan Grove. a stockman' va. wa, roiol
on a drover's pass issued by the ons.
Pacific from Ord, Neb., to SOW air vas
ba, in charge of cattle. the me-. si' Rslr
wrecked and Grove was kilie"' astrss
tives brought suit, and the y. ooa Tho
court awarded the widow eS"rsed The
supreme court yesterday res' The con-
decision on the ground that n o 70;
pany, by issuing Grove 1 rhs t ease VII
released from liability Ine wv
be further appealed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
sEoulN EMBROIDERY.
Something for the Leisure Hours of Girls
Cob

Something for the Leisure Hours Of Girls
at School.
Your mother would call sequins span
giles, and she will probably be able to
show you how to do this fascinating
kind of fancy work. 1t is always pop
ular, because one ''gets along SO fast"
and it is very effective. 1t can be used
for many different purposes and will
no doubt soon be employed by dress
makers and milliners.
Sequins combined with colored beads,
those which resemble jewels, make bril-
liant ornamentation. An English mag.
azine devotes considerable space to q
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
What Becomes of Old Clothes Pins?

What Becomes Of Old Clothes Pins?
There lives a man in Wayne, Me-,
who three years ago resolved to keep
an account of the clothespins he should
be called upon to buy. Since then he
has purchased 40 dozen, and his wife
neither takes in washing nor uses them
for kindIing.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13
NEAT LAUNDRY BAG.

TIC Ono Hcre IIIustrated Is an Ornament
II Properly Made.
Such n neat thing as laundry bag
should be in every house. If made
prettily it is an ornament. There is
nothing SO untidy as soiled clothing
lying about room, and where laun-
dry bag is at hand, such thing would
never be. The one in our illustration
is made of very light brown denim.
The design, which anyone can draw,
is worked in dark brown cotton, in
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13

outline stitch. The bag measures o
yard long and three-fourths of yard
wide. A heading finishes the top, and
two drawing strings, one running each
way, are run through, with which TO
hang by.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-13

In 1884 and agpAn in 1854 Havana was
destroyed by tie French.