davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-17

convenient. but never delightful"
and said, 1T is impossible to
taste the delights of love in
perfection, but in well assorted
marriage. A fond couple, attached to
each other by mutual affection, are two
lovers who live happily together.
Though the priest pronounces certain
words, though the lawyers draw up GER
tain instruments, yet | look upon these
preparatives in the same light as lover
considers rope ladder which he fsatsns
to his mistrese's window. If they can
but live together, what does it signify
by what means the union is accom-
plished? Two married lovers lead very
different lives. They have the pleasure
to pass their time in successive inter
course OF mutual obligations and marks
OF benevolence, and they have the de-
light to find that each forms the entire
happiness of the beloved object. Here
in consists perfect felicity. The most
trivial concerns OF economy become
noble and elegant when they are exalted
by sentiments OF affection; to furnish an
apartment; it is place where L ex-
pect my lover; to prepare q cup
per is not mere giving orders to
my cook; it is an Amusement to regale
the object | dote on. In this light a
woman considers these necessary occu-
pations rs more lively and affecting
pleasures than those gaudy sights which
amuse the greater part of the sex, who
are incapable OF true enjoyment" The
husbands feelings in his duties cor
respond to the wlfe'H; he works for her,
and both are prepared, by calm re-
fec ton, for mutual inirmities and the
ravsges OF time. when pair" she
adds, who entertain such rational
sentiments, are united by iodssoluable
bonds, all nature smiles upon them, and
the most common appear delightful. In
my opinion, ouch life is infinitely more
happy and more voluptuous than the
most ravishing and best regulated GAL
lantry."
Another reason why a woman should
have the privilege of proposing is that
it is she who will bear tho fruits of mar
riage. Hers will be the pain, the years
OF WEAKNESS, the intense anxiety and
affection for her offspring. If she en-
dures the cross should she not also wear
the crown? If in suffering and sorrow
she bring forth children should
her partner, go that she may be indem-
hihoe ~. al Wy sno j"J VI Auo"inB Inat
they spring from one whom she is proud
to call their father? Women are grow
ing wiser, and if free to propose would
elect the worthiest they could obtain.
fhe wiser they prove the more select
will be their choice. Rakes and profit
gates of sll descriptions they will re-
ject. They will refuse to join them
selves to any unless sound in body,
mind and morals. Maternity will be-
revered as sacred function demanding
every just precaution, "a an obligation
TO reproduce man as in the Biblical be-.
ginning-in the likeness and image OF
God.
The herald., 1894-06-17

seline de sole, and double row of the
same 10 placed at the neck. A wide
belt of cream colored ribbon fastsns
with gold buckle at the side.
Though it would seem at first thought
that the neck and shoulders should be
left pretty much alone in the summer
months, nevertheless. they are made to
display all sorts of ornamental devices
by the current rules of adornment. 1t
all began with the big bows beneath the
chin. These are still retained, but other
and much more elaborate devices are
rivalling them in favor. Pretty neck
affairs are made of white silk and consist
of a little pointed yoke front and back,
having ruffle sll around, which widers
at the shoulders and narrows as it comes
to each point. The rufile is of white
silk also, and is fnished at the edge
with several rows OF baby ribbon, each
row being different shade. Such an
accessory con go with almost any kind
or color OF gown and will prove a very
dressy addition. When it 10 desired to
set off the shoulders, az we'll as the
throat, as much care and ingenuity are
frequently taken as will ordinarily con-
struct whole costume. For example,
see the fchu OF the second illustration.
Made OF white mousseline chiffon and
trimmed with black chenille, it has a
yoke foundation and reaches point to
the waist in back. The garniture con.
sists OF wired frills that stand out stifIly
over the shoulders, the ruching around
the neck and down the front being
stiffened in like manner. The dainty
costume is completed by big bow OF
the chiffon with ornanented ends. This
model is brand new one and ia COM
mended to the summer girl who wants
to look distractingly hugable and yet
The herald., 1894-06-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Hubert Devan, French Canadian,
wants n patent on what he calls grave
.ignsl. devised to prevent people from
burial alive.
Certain women in Japan tattoo their
faces to give them the appearance of
men with whiskere. Just think OF that,
Senator PETER
Mrs. Wayne NacVeagh is SO youthful
II appearances that the Rome corfes-
1Sndents recently spoke OF her as the
AMBASSADORS daughter.
One Of the most important products
Il Algeria ia the geranium crop, which
raised Tor the purpose OF distilling q
fragrant oil from the leaves.
The royal crowns of Europe do not
un to hair as q rule. With tue excep.
loa of the Italian royal family nearly
II the European sovereigns are more or
eas bald.
The Chicago Herald says: 1t seems
strange that Mrs. Bill Dalton should be
greatly affected" over the killing of her
husband. She ought to have been ac-
austomed to it by this time.
Prof Scripture OF Yale has made it
ais nightly practice for four years past
CD plug up his cara on going to bed, thus
'ACluuluB bu6 FOlC6b Ol LH0 night anu
.nsuring sound sleep.
Mr.. Moody receives royalty of 20 rer
cent from the publishers of Gospel
HYMNS, and since the first publication
OF the collection this royalty amounts to
81, $50 000.
Foreign papers gay that about 10 ,0oO,-
900 taels or $l5, 100000 have been COL
lected IN China for the celebration of
the sixteenth anniversary OF the birth
Of the dowager empress of that country.
rhis sum, however, is not considered
sufficient and efforts will be made to
collect 10000, 900 more.
A thief broke into Chicago house
early one morning and found himself in
tho music room Hearing footsteps APP
preaching he MD behind screen. From
s to 9 O'Clock the eldest daughter had
singing lesson. From to 10 O'Clock the
second daughter took piano lesson.
From 10 to IL O'Clock the eldest
son had violin lesson. From IL
to II the other son had lesson on the
flute. At 1915 they all Assem- bled and
studied an ear-splitsing piece for voice,
piano, violin and hute The thief stag
gered out from behind the screen at
l2:4o, aud, falling at their feet, cricds
"tor mercy saks, have ma arrested"
The herald., 1894-06-17
PART II-PAGES 9 TO 16

DR.. Orvis, in discussing the matter
last night, ssid there was no reason why
neople should feel any unusual aIsrm on
aecount OF the reanlta OF tie tests. "Of
course" said the doctor, there is dam
ger Of contracting the disease OF con.
sumption through drinking the milk OF
IS diseased COW, bat it is probable that
nos very large percentage Of animals
ire affected IN THE gay, excepting those
n deiries and others similarly domestic
Gated and confined. As for eating beef
there is no particular danger to be APP
pretended in this direction. All the
oeei animals used in this state come
from the mountain ranges and are en-.
tirsly free from consumption. Animals
nat roam at large are very rarely sub
isct to contagious diseasee. The danger
o the public, if there is any, lies in the
jlthy diaries and with cows that are
confined"
The herald., 1894-06-17
GRAIN FROM ALL NATIONS.

An Interesting Display OF Samples From
Many Countries ON 'Change.
Kansas City Star: What ia said to BIZ
| the most complete collection ever made
of samplea of the various kinds of grair
| The trading hall OF the Exchange build
ing. The collection was secured by
Smith, Hammond & Co. of Baltimore
and was sent here TO Edwin F. Macy
| the receiver and broker, who represen Is
the Baltimore firm. There are samples
ri So varieties of wheat. Only four O.
them are from the eastern side of the
United States, No. 2 red. No. Chicago
No. hard Duluth and Ne. l northern.
There are four samples from the Pacifit
COAT, choics California, No. l Cslifor
MIA. Walla Walla and blue stem
From India there are seven sam
Dles, three of Bombay. three of Kurrs
chez and one of Calcutta wheat
The first named are very choice and are
used In England to mix with even SO
good wheat az No. Duluth to improve
the quality of -four. The latter is al
most the highest priced wheat which
goes to England. The other Indian
wheata are OF inferior quality and full OF
dirt and weed seed.
The Australian and New Zealand
wheat is the finest all around wheat
raised in the world. Three samp les OF
this are shown. Seven samples OF Rus
sian wheat are in the exhibit. This
grain is not valued highly in England
because OF the impurities, and bad grain
OF wheat are nearly always to be found
in it, but when cleaned it makes good
oxaG ,,o 49,
which enters international trade. The
varieties shown are ordinary, Black SO.
and fine Ghirka. Alma wheat of the
same name and Odessa Azims.
The Argentine wheat occupies cry
important position in the wheat trade
Of the world this year, and FIVE varietie
of it are shown-River Plata, Barletta,
Patagonia, Entire Rios, Rosario 1892 ana
Rosario 1898. These wheats are very
much like the red wheat in tha coun
try. The oargoes shipped to Englanc
have fewer impurities than the averag,
csrgoes from this couRtry, and they
more than any other wheat, are sun
planting the wheat from this country
because they are cheaper.
Two samples of English red whea
me of Manitoba and one of Chile are il
he exhibit. The latter ia an inferio
wheat.
The display of corn comprises sample
OF American, Ssmsoun. Bessarabia. Dan
ubian. Galatz, Pote and Odessa graf;
The oats samples are South Russian
swedish, New Zealand, Reveal an,
Liban.
The wheat trade OF the world involve
The transportation of about 400 million
bushels annually from one nation to an
other, and the ocesu freights on thi
great quantity amount to not less thar
25 million dollars. England buys nearl
nalf Of the wheat which goes on tn,
ocean. The United Kingdom takes
more than all the other European pa
lions. This years. imports into En-
land will amount to about l75 milliol
bushels. France, Germany, Italy
Spain, Portugal aud Holland will &c
about 100 million bushels and tn
mailer trade between the nations
the far east and the inland shipmen,
will amount, perhaps, TO 30 milio
lushele
The herald., 1894-06-17

=, 80, 49,,
70 make mas no opening IN the SILK either
'front.' or PACK. Inc ioupast'on nodice.
OF course, opens am tne SILK over u
Is iuii gnougn 70 let tne wearer SID u
"n. ihe ioiue9 coiIar IL ihsteneu only
On .ne pace anu crosses over Ia 'front.'
si'el 'ne oouice 10 III piace; Ineso
ufessy garments are eaeiiy witnlh 'hs
reach Oh .he woman VINO mas seaIn
s1ress OF Knows now TO 10 ~ ali hefsel,
ous lh ss wny snpuiu not sne poo,
g'Ii VINO uNn Ahow now W 40 ~, anu
VINO can hel.ner nave seainssiess VI
guy ieauy maas nave her cooi shiIs
wais's; Ioo one snaii u sho i9'.o"s
snese ulrec'lons' anu ho ohe heeu 10
VIZ 'ne wleei.
II any assurance Ni meIe neeueu peyonu
SUM % tne s.eeves snown IN .he ply.
lures OF snis h,'lcie' winch nave slloauy
i,ss uesof.peu' eiSnce AZ .ne nnat ~
lus.la'i I snouiu poisIaue 'ne nesl'an.
. ono W . uaxo 81 i a4;go o,s. has.ns ouS
. .hem snIs siIe, o.in a'ii ' im anu heep
The herald., 1894-06-17

cept with a very delicate or dressy hat,
ie suitable for all occasions. There is q
fancy for passing the veil over the east
and west effect of bows that
flank the. side fronts of many
hats, thus emphasizing greatly
the width OF the effect. When large
hat 10 worn the veil is drawn entirely
about the head. covering hair and all.
This requires great care and taste in ar
rangement, because there must be no
bunchiuess anywhere and no untidy
ends. In white yelling O very delicate
wash blonde 10 becoming, and veil and
scarf are made in com binstion, the veil
crossing in the back above the knot OF
lair and being held ia place By jew
eled pin. The ends OF the veil are then
brought to the front to either tie in q
directoire bow or TO hang from the
shoulders to about the waist line. Real
lace wells are in vogue for those who
have them, but they do not lend them
selves to the drawing about the face that
now seems correct. and they are not be-
coming hanging down straight, as our
grandmothers wore them. You see. the
grandmother wore the veil to show it
verr 'tv Bnbw on InU granddaughter.
Five rowe of jet spsngles trim the
blouse OF the next pictured toilet, and
Will look to the wearer's masculine ad.
mirer so much like barbed wire armor
that he will surely keep off the grass, +"
or, in other words. won't crush her big
and carefully stiffened sleeves. Such a
girl in such garden party gown surely
needs some such defense. The fabric
OF this dress 10 pink mousseline de chine
figured with black. The gored skirt ia
perfectly plain and is lined with silk.
The blouse has long, pointed ripple.
and the tiny yoke and the standing col.
lar are made OF the figured goods, while
the rest is black tulle over plain pink
silk. The sleeves are finished with
moueseline de sole frills.
The herald., 1894-06-17
How to Cure = Fsiop.

New York World: II you have the
appearance OF feion coming, put some
hard wood ashes in an old tin cup, pour
over them warm water, immerse the
end OF the core finger in the ashes, SCI
the dish on soma live coals or on the
tep OF the stove, keeping the finger in
as long as you can. and soak it several
times day. II taken in time. it gen
orally cures felon from coming, if the
finger is wet with it often.
The herald., 1894-06-17

Washington Star: "Why don't YOU
work for your living?' said the blunt
young man.
Work ion me living!" exclaimed
Ohawles. "Gweat heavens DON'T I
Fathaw is 80 careless | have to write to
him st least twice week fob spendina
money"
The herald., 1894-06-17

have q wire fence of stiffened ruffls all
about her.
Legitimate tricks of facial embelish-
ment, OF course, are few, but wells are
permissible and stylish. All bizarre eff
iects are utterly out of taste, but the
aotted veil will never go out, because
it is so becoming to the average COM
Plexion. The net must be fine and the
The herald., 1894-06-17

London's new beauty" Lady Moy
Beauclerk, is described as an exquisiteiy
gretty blonde girl. with an innocent ex
preston and beautiful eyes. who laughed
openly at the peculiarly expressed ad
mirstion she elicited-a bit of ingenu
ousneBs she will outgrow.
The herald., 1894-06-17

they are fit for anything but vs1y dressy
occasions. Fine embroideries and lacy
insertions and edgings are freely us ed
for trimming, but there is no less
ening in the amount of lace itself. These
must be ha making days for lace manu-
facturers, and the makers OF guipure
especially should be on the high road to
fortune. This lace is used to adorn the
dress shown in the initial picture. and
from it are the deep sleeve cuffs and the
wide bodice revers. Cresm-colored
pongee, brocaded with msuve, is the
dress stuff. The underskirt Is covered
half way up with band OF pongee, and
the overskirt is draped at the left side
with q rosette of the same stuff. The
bodice has vest of cream -colored mous
The herald., 1894-06-17

It has been estimated BY competen
civil engineers that the Mississippi rive
annually discharges 1919 trilion cub
ieeJ OF water into the Gull of Mexico
Of this prodigy gus quantity the 10000
part is sediment.
The herald., 1894-06-17

One of the most sacrsd spots in the
molly land Is being disfgured by the
Advertisements of Dublin stout.
The herald., 1894-06-17
NEW YORK, June IL. 1894.

TX Il Il L dresses
are very dainty
affairs, If not after
tailor models. and
their texture and
trimmings ar Q
oftentimes won
ders OF tasteful
Rdorn ment. Even
chambrays and
ginghams are 30
finely woven and
figured so hand
somely that when
ekillfullv made up
The herald., 1894-06-17

dots not too big. Some very delicate
white nets are dotted in black, and
where the plan of the costume is har-
monious the effect is good. Most wells
are double width, and the most becom-
ing to a woman with beautiful skin
is black illusion. 1t can be worn only
once or twice and is expensive, but it is
well to have one for special occasions
Brussels net comes in light weight, is
almost as becoming, is durable and, ex-
The record-union., 1894-09-20

A quartet composed of Mrs. Addie L.
Carter, Mrs. Mary NJ. Ross, r. T. Cohn
and Horace Croker came upon the stage
at this juncture and sang with fine effect
The Star-Spangled Banner" Mrs. C. A.
Neale accompanying on the piano. The
singers were warmly applauded.
The record-union., 1894-09-20

). w. Wilson, John Watt,
a. Olsen, L. Tozer,
John Carlow, c.. J. Ellis,
c. Spangler, Tom Scott,
F. Van GueIder, J.F. Hill, Jr..
L. G. Hopkins, n. J, Toll.
). Q. Coleman, Frank Bergman,
). A. Sheehan, Ben WEIGH,
/. L. Enright, 81. A. Melvin,
Z. +. Baker, c. E. Phipps.
}. Mlntord, George [. Bryte,
W. Nj. Siddons Joseph Beebe,
u. a. Crouch, ]. L. Robinette,
w. F. Knox, Jr., Everett Pierce,
Lee Stanley Ja,nae NcNassar
The record-union., 1894-09-20

Contrast the condition of the country
now. after eighteen months of Democratic
rule In Congress and in the White House.
How great the changed Trouble is seen
on every hand. Strikes by worklngmen
are frequent and lockout by employers
are frequent. Failures of merchants and
manufacturers are mum berless, and are
seen on every side, Banks are suspend
The record-union., 1894-09-20


II should be built at once. and will
greatly benefit California. 1t will bene-
ut this State by bringing in a direct COM
peting line with the railroad; it will re-
duce the rates OF freights and fares be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific But
that canal should be owned and managed
by the Government. There should be no
more subsidies to corporations. Let the
American flag float on it at the end on
the Pacific, at the end on the Atlantic,
and in the middle, and every where. Let
it be built and managed by the Govern
ment, and then used to reduce the cost of
transportation, and serve as competitor
to the railroad company.
Closely connected with the matters that
the Republican party is pledged to enforce
which aid the producer and mauufact-
urer is the protection OF the laborer HIM
self, protection to the factory, protection
to labor. protection to the product of la
Dor. All tend to help the people and
to keep up wages and to aid the laborer
personally. But all fail and become an
injury to the country unless the laborer
himself is protected. If unfair compete
ton of Iaborers is allowed all other pro-
lection becomes mere mockery, hence the
Republican party, ever alive to the in
terest of labor, Solemnly promises to
The record-union., 1894-09-20

sembiy from this county with credit to
himself and to the people. A man who
served as District Attorney of the county
with entire satisfaction to his conscience,
his party and the peoples man, who,
when he was absent from this city and
then came again to represent the people
OF San Francisco in the Assembly, was
true to the City of Sacramento in which
ne had won his earlier victories; man
VINO In every position of life that he has
been placed-whether as private citi-
zen or as public ot1icer-has done his
duty well and faithfully. In Morris NJ.
kstee we have a leader worthy of our
votes [applausel and worthy of our sup
port.
The record-union., 1894-09-20


With her crazy Governor, who said he
would drive his horse up to the bride
bits in the blood of the people of the land,
unless the United States authorities '1et
his State alone" Remember his insult
ing assaults upon our flag, and our
The record-union., 1894-09-20


The basis of the wealth of the Nation
is its productive capacity. The farmer.
the man who raises from mother earth
something desirable and never before
seen, benefits the world and.enriches his
country. Those nations succeed best
that produce the most. We are as yet
new country. We have not thoroughly
settled our National teapot, and therefore
we cannot as yet consider ourselves
thoroughly engaged in the struggle of
National life. We buy large amounts Of
goods manufactured in foreign countries.
We must pay for them. We owe large
sums of money in Europe that were
needed to carry on vast enterprises
which our domestic capital could not
have furnished. We must pay our debts
like honest Americans. We must set
tie our bills with coin or somethisp
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-02-14
IMPROVEMENT is SLOW.
LITTLE INCREASE IN BUSINESS
REPORTED BY DUNs
Tho Gain Anticipated by the Bond Issue
Not Up to Expectations-Th Prices for
Wheat Lower Than Ever known Be
fore-StOcks in Sight Diminish Little.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Improvement in business still APP
pears III many directions. but it seems
to be in part balanced by loss in
others. The gradual gain, which be-
gan some time ago and was strength
ened little by the success of the treas
ury loan, has scarcely answered ex-
pectations. Reports of resumption of
work continue to indicate that the in
dustries are doing more than in De-
cember and yet the record of their
actual gain is disappointingly small.
The marked increase which ap-
pears in offerings of commercial paper
has almost wholly ceased, and the
accumulation of unemployed funds
continues, so that indorsed mill paper
is taken at "a per cent. The bond
operation has not advanced stocks nor
stimulated speculation, and the lowest
price ever known for wheat has been
recorded. Doubtless the uncertainty
which remains with the tariff bill vet
in the senate and currency measures
of Importance pending in the house
mas some hlnderlng influence, but
there is still seen an increase in the
demand for many kinds of goods
Crop reports were expected to
cause great advance in wheat, but
the price has dropped to CAS- cents
cash, the lowest point ever known in
this market, and both here and at
Chicago May wheat has been lower
than ever.
Textile manufacturers are gaining
little. Inquiry discloses larger
stocks of cotton goods held by dealers
than was supposed, and quite large
proportion of mills are likely to close
before long unless orders increase, the
number reported starting is several
times the number reported closing.
Many mills have opened IN an expert
mental way. and have made up goods
enough to try the market, with re-
suits not as yet as largely encourag-
ing.