davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-12-05

N"Ne"HNt NsfNiHff ~ fAHf sNHfsHa
bads . ' MI sslolsba bada nova
stftna alibthkisiesk. tteski pft
stfsds Ida pohl.i . mimo toho
,ustnt poisi ssospsaea .vobodsa
Ne fsfsst. doksd ! dfahtm dvtms
stfaesm - hlksteteh. I sett pIi
poalA
D'Assl.sA psmsss.
v Qaiocy, Cal, .pAehAs bJt '
nsdtli dAbel.sf s,sniAt dynsmi.o.
W. kteffi Iedsn fyot iidsst a.
obsf u vyIkdsl Iimi lss, o.ob al
es srsnsno bylo. Jiat Nathan
MeDooald posval 81 ,o,ii ses, sou
dtahh 40 Rockwell parks h ssasGi,
sotys b. ale ' pasiIona I vsteii -.
ssjli. byi tsnto neraAmym do.aj
bijkkem dynami,sm DO posttH W
hosen, pii 6emi jeden hosls eks
miita usmtoen q osis.oieh scst tti
co pofsntno. soudi 80. ie sBbuoh
sph.oben byl nas,efym 80 rnkm}oh
MeIDoaalda ,e slos,i, ie l. ye6efi
tai potyAn nebyl
yrahsm ~ yspfsIst,i.
V Chicago xa.tielen byl v dtery
odpoledne ' budoys Rookery pray.
NIX Edward y. IIilliafd mlekafem
II. IIastingsem. vuh po za,6eni
SVEN problAsil, ie ,ssratd6n}m po
minulyoh pct rokh nemilosrdn6 odi.
ran byl, TAX ie o veikery majetek
pfiprasen byl. v dterf rabasil
iIilliard povcx n kond, to poslednf,
co IIastingsovi xbyvalo tim pfi.
sedcn byl nebozak Y praye xoufal.
stu "Kdyz 81 wal veskerS maj
majetek, necbr vexmc si moi dusi
a sivot t6z I" zvolal, kdyi do v6xe.
ni odvaddn byl.
Prohrall
Soudce Dallas v obvodnim soud6
spolkovem We Philadelphia vydal
dtery roxsudek, jimz xavrzena byla
zadost cele fady 6leah bratrstva
zfirench zelezni6nfch vydAnf
soudniho zakazu proti draze Phila.
delphia d Reading, tax ably tato q
prace propustiti 10 nemohla pro je-
dinkou tn pficinu, 10 6leny bratr-
stva doty6neho jsou. Soudce jest
toho nAhledu, ze spolecnost zelez-
ni6nf ma dplne prayo rozhodovati
o tom, koho zam6stnavati chce
koho uechcc roxhodne.li jednou,
ze 6leny jistych organixacf d6lni-
ckych zam6stnavati nebude, byr by
/ povinnosti sve sebe lepe plnili,
tu prS rozhodnutf jejf kone6nym
jest. Roxhodnuti toto jest pff
mem odporu rozhodnutfm nejvys-
sfho navladnfho spolkoveho, kterjz
rozhodnul, &c fiditslstvo drahy one
nemA prava roxhodovati tom, ku
kter6 organizaci d6lnick6 zffxenci
jeff naiezeti mai 10 delnfkdm nj
kym pravo k zorganizovanf SO "a
i6elem vzajemn6 ochrany a podpo.
ry upfeno byti nemdae.
Jatky plamenech
We FowleroySch jatkAch Kan.
sas City vzniknul We sttedu kolem
/. hodiny rannf neznam6 dosud
pff6iny polar, kteryms, nez plane
ny nhaseny, "a vice jak $4,000
akody sphsobeno bylo. Ona cast
jatek, nfz dobytek hovsxf porazen
byl, byla pozarem dpln6 zni6ena. =
Jak SO oxnamuje, bude ihned k
znovuxbudovanf poaArem xnicene
6asti pfikro6eno.
Sest osob ntonulo
Rybafsky skdnr "Grace ii. Ben.
SOM, srazil SO We stfedu pfi Wilde
nj do pffstavu bostonsk6ho s parnf-
KEN Reading" pfi oemz ton me.
rou poikoxen, 10 v n6kolika minu-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1894-12-05
MOVE 1pnAW OOMlCI.

% roniisa uasio-ti.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

with high rolling collar, and with two
short shoulder rutfies falling in rather
full folds.
A new shaped cape shows two long,
narrow points falling in front. The cape
proper is made of lace or fine satin, and
falls a little below the waist over each
sleeve. In front the points reach half
way down the front. A short shoulder
cape is made from mOire, and continues
in long, narrow pans down the front.
edged with narrow satin ribbon. The
points are finished with jet pendants
The new English granite mohairs make
charming spring gowns They are shown
in the delicate grays and fawns and are
of very fine quality, although the price is
but IS cents a yard. The material is
forty-two inches wide, so that a gown
made from it is truly economical. The
mohair is cool. wears we'll, and keeps
clean longer than softer material A
mohair in gray is very pretty com bined
with delicate clear green. The gown
that is shown is made with this color.
The slashes in the skirt show the green
silk beneath, tied across with velvet
bows of a darker shade The surplice
bodice is of green, while the hip RULES,
the fanciful empire cape, falling in points
over the sleeves, and the sleeves them
selves, are all of the lovely gray mohair.
The dark velvet bodice, broadening under
the sleeves, gives a richness and soft
ness to the costume.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

From that evening until the close Of the
season he was her almost constant COM
panion. She received his attentions with
apparent delight, and when the cool
frosty air warned the visitors Of APP
preaching winter they went away prom
Using to meet each other there the next
summer. The lady went back TO her
home, heart full of the conquest she had
made, while Early reported to his troop
for duty. At Fort Monroe he remained
until the Florida war, when he went TO
the Everglades. There he distinguished
himself, and, as fortune smiled upon him,
his love for the girl far away in her
northern home increased. For her he was
full of hope and ambition.
But both were doomed to an early and
sad Disappointment.
With the approach of spring Lieut..
Earlys thoughts began to dwell upon the
pleasant meeting so near at hand.
Early in the spring he applied for
leave of absence, and it came, but the
same mail brought him a paper. Inc
handwriting upon the wrapper was IA
miliar to him, and as he tore it away a
heavy black mark upon the paper caught
his eye. CHANGING at it, he read the piece
which it marked. That piece told him OF
the marriage of the lady he loved so wei,
and as he read it he realized for the irsV
time that she had been toying with ms
heart. After reading it he cut the piece
from the paper, placed it IN book ana
kept it,
That is why, it is said, Jubal Early
never married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Bargains Dear to All WOmankind in
the Silkel Fabrics.

A Silk and Satin Season-The Simple
Gown Is the Striking Gown-New
Jackets and Lace Cape-Other
Spring Costumes.
(COpyright)
New York, March 24-Bargains are
certainly irresistible. No matter how
strong is the resolution with which one
starts out to make tour of the shops,
sooner or later that resolution is sure to
be broken. passed heroically through
shop after shop turning resolutely from
tempting arrays of lovely guipures that
were only 25 and 35 cents a yerd all
sorts of beautiful spring stuffs costing
anywhere from 80 cents to 81 q yard boas
and chiffon and crepe and lace fronts
with the very latest droops, and the very
lowest prices silks of all sorts and de-
scriptions. And all these sacrifices cul-
minated in an absolute surrender to the
prettiest sateen | ever saw-lino sateen
as it was called, that cost II cents
yard. 1t had a soft black ground,
and was dotted with tiny flower
sprays-s some in old rose, some in
y
work stripes ran through, making the
material light and summary looking
How the women did crowd about that
COUNTER How quickly the yards were
counted and cut of The old rose was
the favorite This is the way TO make it
up for a tea gown: Get yard of silk or
satin, good quality, for your yoke and
small shoulder rufties. A black satin
ground, with a heavy pink cord over, is
pretty, or a pink ground with black
cords. Around your yoke there falls
narrow ruiiie of the sateen, edged with
row of narrow old rose satin ribbon. The
ribbon trims the shoulder rufles also
and over them fall other rufties of black
lace, just the finest and most delicate
quality you can afford Have bow of
narrow loops at one side of your yoke,
and at the shoulders. Try this, and see
! if you do not have tea gown that Will
not quickly soil and will still be bright
enough for any quiet home occasion.
But, above and beyond everything else,
the shops are filed with silk bargains. IL
is to be a silk season; and even if it
/ weren't the sight of these shining heaps
would be enough to make it one For
merly, silks that were marked 80 cents a
/ yard amounted to very little, and were
not worth the buying; but now very
good quality of China silk, in any one of
/ the fashionable shades, costs no more
| than this purchased on a bargain day.
/ Then there are all those pretty crepe and
| puckered silks, so suitable for combining
/ with the lace fronts; and the beautiful
stripes for cool summer waists; and the
heavier moires and satins for trimming
/ Silk attire is no longer confined to the
favored few and a silk gown repays one
/ for there is not q summer material that
will wear better than a good China silk
The new designs are nearly all stripes
A green has narrow black lines closely
running through it. and is spotted with
an indistinct Elobular pattern in dull
sage tints; a black and white with
the two colors evenly proportional shows
! a small white flower on the black
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

feet. When he makes a gift to brideit is
often a manual of devotion or gold
cross Or it may be tray or cup. I'm
like his brother of the Anglican commun-
ion, the archbishop of Canterbury, he
never presents brides with broad volumes
of his own sermons.
Wealthy as they are, the Rockefellers
rarely make rich wedding presents. One
reason for this is that they have not the
social fever and are never brought into
contact with people who would inject
them with the present gift mania. An
other reason is the fact that the majority
of the Rockefellers' friends are poor peo-
pie who would have no earthly use for
diamond studded watches and pearl
adorned purses. Yet John d. Rookie
Teller makes wedding presents. One was
So, 200 in cash to the son of a friend of
poverty days, and another consisted of q
house and lot 10 young couple in whom
the Rockefellers were interested.
1t will probably excite wonder when it
is stated that Russell Sage has been
guilty Of wedding present. The idea of
this person actually giving something
away is incongruOus. Yet he presented
the two Gould brides with gold bracelet
each.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Clews are liberal
present givers to brides. They have pre-
sented some exquisite fans and brooches,
numerous gold and silver mugs ard trays
and on more than one occasion diamond
earrings. The Couderts are another
/ family of bride esteemers. Their pres
ents take the form of gold chains. silver
hand mirrors and ornaments set with
precious stones. IN this they follow the
traditions of the old French aristocracy
AS a result of all this it may be asked
if there has yet come to be a recognized
etiquette of wedding presents in this
country. Hardly. To be sure some man
uals of polite department undertake to
state what may with propriety be given
to bride by such aud such one under
numerous varying conditions. But prac-
ii ally no rules are followed This is the
situation in England. If you happen to
be rich you must pay the penalty of that
fact by being princely in your present to
tine bride. If you are poor the bride
shares the consequences of that cir
cumstance by putting up with a humble
Offering
Altogether, the making of wedding
presents has come to be, in this country,
at least the mainstay of the trade iii jew
elry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
GEN. EARLY's ROMANCE.
The Interesting Reason Why He
Never Married.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Early never married. A pretty romance
is told about him. When he was young
lieutenant in 1887 he appeared at the
Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs in
brilliant uniform, and riding a splennid
black stallion. One day, shortly after he
had gone out for ride, beautiful young
lady from Philadelphia, a debutante,
spending her first season at "The White, -
drove of in her carriage. She had never
met the young lieutanent.
Near the spring is a small creek, usually
only a few feet deep, but on that after
noon it was a swollen stream of mad
muddy waters, sent down from the noun
tain side, after long rain of the day be-
fore. Towards the stream the carriage
rolled, and just before reaching it passed
the lieutenant. AT the banks of the creek
the driver paused secoud, and then
thinking he could make it urged his
horses in. Before the team had reached
the middle of the stream, however, they
were washed off their feet. and, with the
floating carriage went wildly along with
the mad waves. Early was near enough
the stream to see the drivers mistake
and realizing the lady's danget, buried
his rowel's in his horses side and dashed
into the water.
The carriage was tossing and rolling
upon the waves, and the lady was scream
ing The situation was desperate, and
EARLY, realizing it, bent his energies to
save her. The young soldier reached the
carriage just as it toppled over. The
water rolled over the beautiful girl and
Early thought she was lost, but a second
later she came up and almost beside him
Reaching down, he caught her by the
skirt, and half minute later was hold
ing her motionless body in his arms.
Then, guiding his horse as best he could.
the lieutenant made for the shore. Once
on dry land, he gave his stallion the spurs,
and in few minutes galloped up to the
hotel with the almost lifeless body of the
belle in his arms.
She was carried to her friends, and then
| the story of her rescue was learned. The
lieutenant MAS the hero of the hour, and
| that evening monopolized the Quaker
bellies dancing list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
COSTLY WEDDING GIFTS.
The Sort Of Presents Made to Brides
by VandGrbiltS and AStOTS.
Russell Sage's Bracelets-How We'd
dings Have Come to Be Main
stays of the Trade in Jewelry.
Words by HENRY WARE, JB.

stays Of the Trade in Jewelry.
(Copyright)
New York, March 24-'The home of
Americas young married couples are the
most beautiful in the world. That is be-
cause wedding presents have become al
most a national institution"
One of New York's merchant princes
was speaking.
care wedding presents, then, of the
practical kindl"
The prince surveyed his domain before
replying. His counters were jeweI-spread
ana heavy with caliph's pride of gems
No, 'he said. THE force of my remark
is due to the impractical nature of we'd
ding gifts"
Reflections show how true are his
words.
When the young city man comes back
from honeymooning, his bride invariably
"What beautiful things our frinds have
given us There is the music box and
that chinaware.
''See, we have silver clocks and porce-
lain vases We must furnish the house
so as to enhance the loneliness of all
these"
nature of wedding gifts, change almost
wholly due to the rise to social power of
such families as the Vanderbilts, the AS
tors, the Whitneys, the Sloans. even the
Goulds, and it must be acknowledged
that the taste displayed nowadays is bet
ter in every way than the taste of twenty
years ago.
Thus the recent wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Elkins that was, the daughter
of President Harrison's secretary Of war.
the bride received such gifts as a Japa-
nese lamp over ten feet tall and studded
with tips of the precious metals, which
was sent by Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould
silver pitcher allegoriCally designed
and of the most skilled workmanship, the
gift Of Mr. and Mrs George Gould a sill
yer tea set and silver tray patterned after
the renaissance designs III such things.
from Coils =. huntington; silver tea
service, complete, presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie; silver bOn-bon
dish wrought in the Benvenuto Cellini
style of metal decoration, from ex-Presi-
dent Harrison, and over 700 other articles,
from gold watches to prayer books, every
one of which possessed an aesthetic, rather
than a practical value, with the eXcep-
ton, perhaps, of the prayer books Nor
is this wedding different In point of gifts
TO the bride, from most of the marriages
celebrated among people who have friends
in the plutocracy. When Capt. Edward
Ja6ray married, Mrs. Frederick w Van
derbilt presented his bride with a watch
studded with diamonds, and the other
gifts included diamond necklace, silver
sets, bracelets and rings.
The present taste and usage are largely
due TO the influence of example. For in
stance, before William Waldorf Astor
SAILED away to England, many New
Workers got into the habit Of presenting
brides with morocco bound books in
editions de luxe, a gift which Mr. Astor
seemed to think very appropriate. The
only booK-bestowing plutocrat Of note just
now is George w. anderbilt. and his
good judgement IN this rlspect is beyond
question. Yet Mr.. Vanderbilt does not
conine himself to books alone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
FOOLHARDY WAGER.
A Pint of Whisky and Gallon of
Wine Nearly Results in Death.
From the Philadelphia Pre-,

Allentown, March 20.-John Klaramus,
a Hungarian of Emaus, had a narrow es-
cape from death, the result of q foolhardy
wager There is a speakeasy in the Old
Moravian town, which is patronzed
principally by Hupgarians. The other
day Karamus and the proprietor of the
place began talking of their drinking
capacities Karamus said he was willing
to bet he could drink pint of whisky
and gallon of wine. The proprietor ac-
cepted the wager, which was fixed at So.
The Hun, by desperate effort drank
the pint of whisky and the eight pints of
wine. He won the bet, but became
violently i'll. He began to swell His
eyes almost burst out of his head His
stomach became a round, massive pro-
tuberance, and his arms and legs ex-
panded to twice their natural proper
tons
Five other Huns who witnessed the
proceeding. carried their countryman TO
their shanty The victim suffered the
pangs of death and quickly became un-
conscious. A physician was hastily
called He used heroic means and finally
succeeded in saving the man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25
HE LOVED A JOKE.
A Cleric Who Gould Recall Incidents
of the Prize Ring.

of the Prize Ring.
Joseph Hatton. in Liverpool Mercury
Being little under the weather, l had
a call this week from a cleric who is none
the less orthodox because he loves
joke. His father was a friend of Sydney,
Smith The relationship is not close II
is true, but my clerical friend PROCESSES
that it has been sufficient for him to nave
acquired the habit of humorous aPpIe-
citation; and he thinks an honest lauRu 10
not bad substitute for the champagne
and other elegant liquors that your uoo-
tor considers it necessary to deprive you
of, whether your ailment is govt or any
other lithic acid trouble. So he lolu AI0
several stories.
Taking of the Mitchell-Corbett affair III
America. and comdemning the hypocrisy
of pretending that the modern glove HInU
is not in reality as much a battle as Iia'
Of the old prize ring, my friend salu ~
the palmy days of boxing his father III
variab bly, witnessed the great fights, apr
pos of which he added, Don't you 70
member the story of Day, who was
called the bruising parsou.
He was being examined as
witness at the Old Baily, when DuNy-
ing barrister who was oppoSeu
him made things unueccearily unpieasail4'
Tor him. and. as a final blow to the W.
ness credit said, 4 believe you are calleu
the bruising parsonp Yes, am, W a1
the prompt reply; and if you dolDI frS
title and will come out of court tor Nv Nv
minutes l will give it to you under m'
own hand
But 1 think the story that always
tickles me most, as the Americans say :, ~
the one about DR.. Paley. Of course tsJnd-
know it, No2 Well, Dr. Paley, After Stlr.
ing a tavern dinner just after his prefer,
ment, when he was in high spirits Ioun Gun.
the draught of an adjacent window H ,,a.
Objectionable, and called out, 'Waiig0 II
shut down the window at the Dac nm, U
my chair, and open another behind SUM-
! cCrate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

Mamma Remember, frankie, whal ,.tb9
dentist said about candy running your t me
trankie-Yes, but why don't you 10 ID.
prove il, like we do in 'rithmetie. -ChlV"sS
Inter Ocean.
The record-union., 1894-11-10

Inc country understood this clearly, and
tnere was no misconception about it any
where. But besides this the President
acted under his sworn duty, and the law
authorities without exception justified
the action. The mails of the United
States were stopped on post routes; inter-
state commerce was interrupted by force;
Inc Government officers were INSTRUCTED
In the discharge Of duty; there was moth
Ing for it but Government action in as
sertion Of authority and the maintenance
OF the guarantees of the Federal compact
that the citizens of the States may trade
uninterruptedly between the States. OF
course the reply was made by the strikers
that the Interruptions would cease if the
carriers would haul only such cars as
they, the strikers, designated. But who
ever heard of a Government worth the
name making terms in the assertion of
duty and the enforcement of the laws?
In this case there was no power or right
to treat on any basis except that of cessa-
ton of rebellion and lawlessness. No.
Governor Altgeld, your explanation does
not explain, and labor interests, wiser
than you, know that what you assert is
not the truth.
The record-union., 1894-11-10

Tor the use of the window and the trouble
OF caringi for the exhibit / found all
whom approached perfectly willing to
devote the show-window space to adver-
Using such an exhibit of California pro-
ducts.
| think we of California might select
nifty cities and find the leading grocery
or produce merchant willing to give US
Inc snoW-wlndow Tor the display. He
would also be willing to permit the cir
culatlon from his counters of any litera-
lure approved by the commercial organi-
lions of this city or State, such as the
ShamDer of Commerce, the Produce
Exchange, the State Board of Trade, etc.
suppose, for illustration, that the splen-
did display of Santa Clara County, on
exhibition at the State Board of Trade
rooms here, were put up in large show
window at Cleveland, Louisville, Column
bus or indianapolis, would it not in the
nature of things be of more service in
advertising the resources of that county
imam any display we can make here at
nome. Tor, as you say, we here know all
about our States wealth in varied land
products; there they know little or
nothing about it. There arrived in
Ogden, one day last week, on
their way to California, in two excur-
slons, 100 homeseekers. AS rule they
como directly to San Francisco, and the
display made by the State Board of Trade
is OIL lnCalculaDle value TO them, IN as
sisting to form in their minds determin-
alton to remain with us. But we need
something to start a good class of people
this way, as we'll as hold them after they
arrive. Beyond this, however, | have
deemed the plan suggested herein vaiu-
able as inducing orders for the goods, and
1T was this thought that led TO the associa-
ton of the exhibit with the leading gro
Gerry houses Of the country. The mer-
chant in whose window the display
would be maintained would naturally be
asked by the spectators if goods like those
were on sale, and he would eventually
keep the goods because the display would
induce the orders. This would be espe-
cIally true of our dried fruits, raisins,
prunes, etc. The exhibit would there
lore be Immediately associated with the
commercial activities on which we must
depend to place our products in the mar
kets OF the country. Yours truly,
VIM. ii. MILLS.
[NoTE.-The editor of the Cf1'culag'
thinks the foregoing suggestion of Mr..
Mills most excellent one, and is willing
at any time to subscribe $l00 toward
CARVING it out,