davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
MOST FALss IN low.

About tins time Herr Most fell in love
lie went 70 Mayerce and was married
The constant prosecutions to which ne
was subjected cut short connubial bliss
He had 10 choose between party and
family. The children OF this unhaDpv
uuion died in infancy In 1850 husband
and wife separated. The latter died In
lss2
From 1874 10 1876" continued Herr Most
Il served tWenty-siX months in a prison
near Berlin where ] secured the publica-
ton OF some books. There was a great
demonstrate on the part of my friends
when | was released. and | was AT once
made editor OF the Berlner Freie Pressc
For the second time / was IN 1917
elected 10 the reichstag In October OF
that year / was commanded 10 appear IN
court TO ansy er FOR articles | had written
in the F'reie Presse. | was sentenced 20
five months Imprisonment. but appealed
pending which / was accused OF bias
phemy' and contempt Of clergy / plead.
"a guilty. vas sentenced 10 TWO month s.
.mpris0nn 81 7. appealed and was LIBERATED
on bail. 4 few menths after~ard I made
reference 10 Hoedel. the anarchist VINO
snct NJ the emperor. in a public speech
For that / was imprisoned six weeks.
Again ] ran for the reichstag bu, was
defeated. Tie 1--WE months sentence at
Berlin was confirmed and again | was
in prison,
list law Ind l was among those banishsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-17
Burk's Specials.
Blrk'sClOtlilg House,
1908 EAST MALI STREET.

- POUNDS BEST GRANULATED
" sugar lOr........-.-t -.--t-.t- .-.,.-. -
Finest New York Creamery Butter,
per pound. .........-.. .....''..'''''' -
Apple Butter, per pound. ........"
POUNDS best Virginia Bu,kwheat for -
California Hams. per pound. .........,
2 pounds Best Cream Cheese for. 25
New Rdislns, per pound ................ {
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, per pound. 20
Best Roasted Laguayrd COnee, per
pound .......................... %
Pure Lard. po Inds for. .............. -
New Currants. per pOund.............. -
Fresh Soda Crackers. per pound.
california Claret Wine. per gallon. ~
. cans California Aprcots for........ %
New Citron, per pound. ....; ........... II
snow Flake Patent Family Flour
Uer barrel..... ...-...............,.S3 ~
or, per sack ...t............. ~
Breast Pork, per pOund.....,........ S
salt Pork per d...............-... 7
g. ULLMAN'S SON,
Phone Sl8. ,s20-lS22 east Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

and fright at the words almost lost con-
seriousness. but knowing that the i'm
mediate moment required investigation
and reprinland, she swallowed her ter
ror and called the child to her.
'"Tell me. darling, where did you hear
any one say such dreadful words?'
''Why, mamma, the stage man said
them on the stage yesterday at the
matinee, and lots of people laughed"
The convenient plea that the law
once decided that the use Of the word
damn was not swearing has, in
many instances, given license for its
use, regardless of its effect upon the
hearers. There are women who do not
wish the mans right to swear, even SO
far as the law allows, but they do de-
sire a woman's right not to be obliged
to hear what to her sensitive ears is
profanity, even though a. few ignorant
minds about her may discover an
amusing effect in its emphatic force
The frequency Of the word damn
on the stage is offensive, vulgar and
disgusting. Many a good speech and
situation has been spoiled for, at least,
part, Of the audience by it's unnecessary
Interpolation, writes "Olata" in the
Baltimore Telegram. The man who
would iblurt out the word damn" in a
parlor or drawing. room would bring
down the pitying scorn of the mental
who takes his hat and coat at the door.
So why cannot such an indulgence be
abolished at the theater. which is sup
posed to be surround ed by a refined and
cultured environment?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

such, that Miss Payson consented to
try the rope. Even then she was a
mighty dissatisfied woman, and came
very near resolving that she would
take the risk of the wild animals.
rather than lose such a first-class
chance for capturing a desirable hus-
band. Halsey rugged up a sort of seat
for the woman, SO that she could sit
in the blight Of the rope with lashings
around her here and there. and
couldn't fall out if. she wanted TO-.
Then he got her to stand on the win
dow ledge, and lowered away. Miss
Payson shrieked a good deal at first,
and begged Halsey to let her come
back and die close to him, but he
wasn't going to have any woman
dying around his neck if he knew him
self So he lowered her down gently
and easily, encouraging her all the
time, till he found that his rope had
come TO an end. It wasn't quite as
long as he had supposed that it was,
and the upshot was that there was
Miss Payson about thirty feet from
, the ground, with no possible way Of
reaching il unless Halsey should let
go his end of the rope.
He thought of letting go of it, but
being humane, good-tempered man,
as / said, he couldn't bring himself to
do it, since the result would have been
that either Miss Payson would have
been killed, or at least most of her
limbs would have been broken. So me
made the end of the rope. fast to a
beam, and called out to Miss Payson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
A MONT ANA DIVORCE SUIT.

was wftssin hearing. The sexton had
forgotten shat there was any one up
the stesple. and had locked up and
gone home at O'clock as usual Hall
sey came back and told Miss Payson.
who burst into tears and said that her
REPUTATION was rslined. She and Halsey
wonld have 20 spend the might in the
steeple, unless he. was willing to jump
out of the window and break his neck,
and she would rather die a Thousand
times than let him 90 that.
"Halsey was considerably scared
himself, for he saw that unless he
could invent some way of getting Miss
Payson ont of that steeple he would
have to marry her whether he wanted
TO or not He Thought the matter
over for awhile, Miss Payson weep
ing her level best. and resting her
head in a forgetful sort OF way. on his
shoulder. Finally bright idea struck
him, There was the bell rope. which
was stout one-inch manila. Why
shouldn't he lower Miss Payson to the
ground with it: and then slide down 1t
himself2f
He explained his plan to the lady
but she didn't seem TO like II. She
said she was sure the rope would
break, or that he would drop it, or
that she would be killed in some sort
Of way. if the experiment was tried.
No, said she. i will remain here, and
trust to your honor as a gentleman
to defend me from the sneers Of the
aleartless world. / really haven't the
courage to allow you to lower me
down this awful height-with any rope
'aalsey wouldn't hear to her objec-
tons, and argued with her long
time. 1t wasn't until he accidently
mentioned that the steeple was chock
full. pf mice and RATS and bats and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
STAGE "cuss-woRDs."

Swearing Bad Form Either in the
Drayving-Room or the Theatre.
''Well, I'll be damned, if there doesn't
go Harry Smith, remarked six-year-
old, as he gazed out the window last
Sunday to the sidewalk
The young mother through horror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
ROYALTY AND WHEELS.

The craze for something unique in
the bicycle line has broken out in Eng
land, where the manufacturers are at
their wits end to supply the demand
of royalty.
The shining lights in English society
have taken kindly to the wheel. but
they want something different from
iIhe machine in ordinary use. The Par
islam women have long decorated their
wheels with ribbons and gi1ncracks of
various descriptions.
English wheel women want some
thing more than mere decorations, and
have succeeded in obtaining some fancy
wheels Thus far the ornamentation
has been limited to elaborate enaneling
in delicate colors.
Lady Collin Campbell rides a wheel
that is pale pink, and she is careful to
have her costume of an harmonious
shade. Lady Dudley's machine is pure
white,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

Of Java and the southwest of Singa-
pore, the bridegroom is expected to
give evidence of his intention to be
generous to his wife. This is supplied
by means Of a giant balance placed In
front of the brides house. One scale be-
longs to the bridegroom and the other
to the brides parents. On the wedding
day the latter put their presents into
their scale. The bridegroom brings his
later. His fancee is said to watch the
scales from place of concealment, and
only goes to him when his gifts out
weigh her parents. His good nature
is universally applauded. and the union
of the happy pair is celebrated with
Teasing and dancing
In Java the marriage ceremony Is
short, but the feasting long. The ex-
PLANTATION of this is that a. marriage
with the Javanese is only the equiva-
lent of an engagement with US. After
the ceremony, bride and bridegroom do
not live together for three months, dur
ing which they have the amplest OPP
portunities of learning whether they
care for each other. If either side can
advance any good reason why they
should not continue their union, di-
vorce is granted, the bride returning all
the presents she has received from the
bridegroom.
In Tunis no woman who is not fat is
considered good-looking, and 1t is re-
corded that lady who weighed TWEEN
ty-five stone was regarded as having
attained perfection. In order to reach
the necessary standard of adiposity the
maid will put bangles round her arm
and feed herself up until they are tight
to the flesh. Her husband does not see
her till after the marriage ceremony,
which is purely official; and if the go
between were DESTROYS of giving the
poor young man a great shock, or
sending him into serious rage, she
could probably not take a better course
than to arrange that the face he should
look upon when the bride uncovers con-
tains only the amount of flesh seen on
that of European girl. The Tunisian
maiden, in a word. fattens herself up
for the matrimonial market precisely
in the same way that a farmer fattens
his pigs and poultry with a view to fair
day.
The prellminaries observed in japan
resemble those which obtain in France.
A go-between selects, in a general way,
the bride or bridegroom, as the case
may be, and arranges for an interview
at his own house, or some friends, or
at a picnic or theatre. This mutual
inspection, as it is called, is the only
opportunity the two have of knowing
whether there is any chance of their
liking each other. IF either does not
approve of the others bearing or ap-
pearance, the NEGOTIATIONS are supposed
to cease forthwith.
AS a matter of fact, the girl has little
or no voice in the affair. She has to
take whoever may be found for her.
The marriage ceremony is simplicity
itself. There are no bridesmaids the
n111I r01>ac a,,f 11.afr,
tweens and a young girl The latter
hands the bride and bridegroom a two
spouted cup containing native wine.
One drinks from this and hands it to
the other, the sharing of the wine out
of the same vessel being hello to SYM
bolize the readiness of the couple to
share life's joys and sorrows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

not to lose courage, and he would
soon think of some way of getting her
out of the difficulty. She begged him
to draw'her up again, and he actually
tried to do it, knowing all the while
what the consequences would be if he
succeeded, but he found that he didn't
have the necessary strength. Miss
Payson was heavier than she looked
to be. though She was mostly bones,
but she was a good seventy-five feet
below him. and it would have taken
two men of his strength to have hoist
ed her up into the steeple again. He
pulled at the rope till he naturally
felt a little ashamed of acknowledge
ing to a woman that there was any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
PARTISAN BOOT MAKERS.
FastidiOus Frisco " omen Are De-
voices to the Satin Shoe.

i voices to the Satin Shoe.
English women are teaching American
women some important facts about foot
gear. We know today that a touch Of
patent leather removes the shoe from
street use, except in the case OF walking
to and from afternoon teas or luncheon.
That only seal or calf skin SUITS the
pavements, that low shoes are TO be
reserved for summer wear, that spatS
{ are not good form, except Tor men, anu
| that lace shoes are tine smart thing for
We have also learned to say boot
| maker instead Of ''ShOeman, and TO
place our boots carefully away on
''trees" in row, instead of hanging
| them in the compartments of linen
But When it comes to dressing the
! feet for the house. commend me to
French art. Possibly there IS no Clique
| of fashionable women IN the Onlted
States who acknowledge this as llniyer-
sally as do the social leaders OF san
| Francisco.
! There exists in one of the narrow
! avenues in Paris, a bootmaker who as
! serts that his San Francisco trade would
! reap him a respectable income If he had
no other customers He can exhibit on
the shelves of his little shop me Wo 9ltl
City with but very lew exceptions.
Buying French house shoes is a mono
mania with these WeSternerS' anu tne
stranger invited into their hoSpFpaDle
homes acknowledges that the hoSteSSeS
feet are indisputably the most gracefully
sboe5 IN the continent. For instance, no
San Francisco Woman-I mean among
the set particular in this Score-wearS
kid either glace or suede, indoors. Black
satin is the vogue. AS soon as she en-
ters her home, walking or driving shoes
are taken off and her feet slipped into
dainty shapely black satin boots. lined
with heavy white satin and fastened
with many small polished buttons.
1t is only on very great occasions that
the satin boot gives place to the satin
sIipper These women nave feaEnefb
the French woman's knowledge OF art,
and know that unless one possesses an
exceptionally well-turned ankle, slippers
Emphasize the defects that boots conceal.
None of the dressiness attached TO Slip
Tlers is lost for the long-vamped, nigh
heeIed. perfectly fitting black satin boot
gives distinction to the palmer housel
Again, there is no style OF shoe that
as seemingly dininiShes size. The
bulkines5 of leather, the evidences OF
heavy stitching that are unacceptable
even in the best turned kid shoe, are
done away with. The smooth surface
shaped upward to- an incredible arch
underneath. One must pay SIS TO $40 for
these luxurieS, and be confronted with
the fact that one wears No. 81 instead
of a No. 4, but these trivial grievances
are quite overbalanced by the other
who has just visited California MY
friend wore a 51a, but when it was
clothed in black satin. it reSemb1ed a
delicate comma made with a. camel lladr
brush in Indian ink"
ADELE McAI.LISTER-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
The discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beaver
vile, H.. says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery L owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the ply
sicians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and. told could not
live. Having Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery in my store L sent for bottle
and began its use and from the fir t
dose began to get better and after
using three bottles was UP and about
again. 1t is worth its weight in go d..
We won't keep store or house W thout
it." Get free trial at q. C. NJ. L.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

Conforming with the new Rio Grande
Western time card, passengers via the
Missouri Pacific railway now leave
Pueblo at Z p. m, arriving at Kansas
City at 5:45 p m. Through sleepers.
free chair cars. See that your ticket
reads via Missouri Pacific railway. S.
v. Derrah. G. F. & P. A. q Morlan
block. Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30

The favor1re route TO all points east
IS via Missouri Pacific railway. Closs
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars, Pueblo to st. Louis. s. "
Derrah. c. F. 6 p. A.. g. Morian block
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-30
For Letter Heads.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
ali kinds Of job work send to The Her
aid Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03
Now York Produeo MarLst

| NTw YORR May 2.-FLouR-Dull, weak.
WHEAT--Dull, &c, lower. closing weak
No. 2 red, store and elevator, GOhc.
afloat, GlHRGlgEc.; l. o. b., 6lNG2c.
ungrAded red, 57aG9e No northern.
Ggslc.; options were fairly active closing
weak. Hn3lc, below previous low record
No. 2 red, May, GOAc.; June, 6l4c.,
july 62Ac; August G3Rc., September,
6IAc.; December, 6sHc.
CoRS-Dull. firm; No. Q, 4Stic: elevator;
AZ afioat: options duh, but closed steady
and unchanged to Nc. up; May, 4sIIc !;
July Axe.
OATs-Dull, steady; options quiet. easier
May 3S1sa8SHc.; July, 86stc; spot prices,
No. Q 4lkc No. = white. 4l%c No. Q
Chicago, 40; No. 8. 4Oc. No. 3 white, AKA
4lc.; mixed western, 4la42c.; whito do,
and white state, 42ai5lEc.
BREF-Steadv, firm.
TIERCED BERF--Inactive, firm,
Cut MEATs-Quiet, steady; middles,
nominal
LARD-Quiet, easy western closed at
$3.50; city. 7a714c.; optious, May, S7s5;
July, $3.50; refined, quiet; continent.
SS,l5; South America, $500; compound,
01Sa6Hc.
PoRK-Steady.
BUTTER-Dull lower; state dairy,
new, l2a17c.; do, old, l0al4c.; do.
creamery, new, l6al7c.; Pennsylvania
do, lbal7c. western dairy, new, lOa
l3c.; do, creamery, new, l8al7c.; do.
factory, new, 9]Sal2c.; Elgins, i7c., imi-
tation creamery, l1al4c.
CHEEsE-Firm, moderate demand, un-
changed.
EGGs-Quiet; irregular; state and
Pennsylvania, l1Aallko; western fresh,
1lc,; southern, 9kal04c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03
CUNTS FROM the DIAMOND.

Scranton will play at Hazle,on on May
I and 8.
Staltz smote the ball only once yester.
day, but that four bases
Reese, wetzel and Higgins did not play
their usual game yesterday.
Dwyer OF the York club OF g9 md
Scranton clnb Of '9i has been signed by the
Easton club.
The culm piles and electric poles con.
tained their usual quota of interested on
lockers yesterday.
The base bail club OF the Young Mems
Christian association will play practice
game at Hogan park Saturday afternoon.
With due respect 70 Mr.. Wagner, OF
Tamaqua, we must say In all candor that
no Is not a success as an umpire. He must
either improve or quit.
President James Linen, OF the First
National bank was an Interested spectator
at yesterdays game. Thirty years ago
Mr.. Linen was the crack amateur PLAYER
OF this city.
The Duryea Base Bail club challenge
the Electric Base ball club Of TAYLOR A
game at Brick church grounds Saturday
at 2.8O p. IN. Answer through this paper.
John W. Thornton, captain.
Three ex-Scranton players were with the
Hazleton club yesterday. They are Pitcher
Fee and Center Fielder Gus Moran, of last
years Scranton club, and Shortstop Roth
ermel, who wore Scranton uniform in
1892.
The High School and St. Thomas Col
lege clubs played game Of ball at the
Driving park yesterday. There was much
hard hitting and considerable loose fielding.
The High School club won by score of 20
to 25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03
DECORATING WINDOW GLASS.
Initiating Ground Glass, Plain and Figured.
How to Simulate Stained Glass.

How to Simulate Stained Glass.
The following suggestions, reproduced
from The Household, may be found USE
full perhaps to some one who has win
dow which looks out ON an unpleasant
prospect, for aswindow in a door or for
any window where one wishes to see
out and yet not be seen.
To initiate ground glass dissolve one
fourth of q pound of gum arabic in
pint Of boiling water, then add enough
whiting to make it about the consistency
of stiff paint Paint the inside of the
glass with q sponge, taking care to
make as smooth and even as possible.
You can have marks if you wish by lay
ing ruler across and marking them
with sharpened slate pencil or pointed
stick.
To make the glass look like figured
ground glass, paint the glass with demar
varnish and lay on a piece of figured
lace or bObinet, as it used to be called.
This must be the whole size of the glass.
When dry, give it two more coats of
varnish over the lace. This can be
washed as easily as plain glass. Another
way is to wash the glass with q solution
of EPSON salts, salsoda or glauber salts,
which will crystalline on the glass and
have a wonderfully beautiful effect.
Put the salts i'll an earthen dish and add
enough hot water to barely dissolve it.
This must DO applied hot with soft
brush. Tho three materials named will
each give different appearance to the
glass, SO that different panes Of the same
window may be decorated differently.
1t is said that windows can be easily
painted in imitation of stained glass.
Draw your design ON paper and then
paint it in the colors you wish your win
dow to be- This is to serve for a pattern
and can be used as often as desired.
Fasten 1t to the outside Of tho glass and
copy from it ON the inside, just as you
would trace design on tissue paper.
Use varnish colors to paint the glass
with, as they are transparent and give
much the effect Of stained glass. A sepa-
rate brush must bo used for each color,
and after the work is finished they must
be well washed in turpentine. This win.
dow will admit light, but cannot be
looked through from the outside.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03
SOME BORROWED BRIlLIARrs.
NetO York Commercial. Aduer,f,sr

IL is high time for the bellicose Phil
Thompson to bo Furnishing up his gun.
That verdict will let Breckinridgo out in
the matter of yielding to the income tax
iniquity.
We are beginning to suspect that Zella
Nicolaus, press agent is taking long
needed siesta.
Miss Pollard finds that she Is going to
encounter obstacles In the wGy Of cashing
that verdict.
Approaching Democratic conventions
will have tough job finding something to
indorse in this administration,
II Is easy enough to credit Coxey's state
ment that he never reads the newspapers.
IL he had he would have more common
sense.
1t is possible that Corbett may restore
the financial parity between this country
and England which Henry Irving did so
much to upset.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YoRR, May 2-Speculatiou at the
Stock Exchange was very Irregular today.
AZ the opening the Iudustrials wero de-
pressed by sales for the long and short ac-
counts Sugar fell ~. Lead, Chicago
has and Nhiskey also scored losses at this
time. The railway list was depressed and
fell OF \ 10 ~, Lousvillo ana Nashville
laadiug
The following complete table showing tho
days fluctuations IN active stocks "a supplied
and revised daily by LaBAr & Fuller, stock
brokers, l2l Wyoming avenue:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-03
Philndalnhin Tnllnw MarhAt

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Tallow was
firm with a fair demand, Prices were,
Prime city, In hogsheads. &c; prime
country, In barrels. 4J5c.; do. dark, In bar
rels, 40; cakes, 5Ac.; grease, 4Ac.