davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
A DIFFERENCE ~ BARRIERS.
THE LoouAcIous ONES ARE DOWN To"N-'S
THE UPTOWN SHOPS THEY ARE RESERVED.

r,,r ,oo,AcIous ONES ARE DOWN TowN-IN
THE UPTOWN SHOPS THEY ARE RESERVED.
II ,s a weli-known fac, that BARRIERS vary. Rut
,hoy vary nowhere more than right here IN inc CITY
:, x.vyorr This Is only natural for nowhere do
mt cus,omcrs vary more than here In this CITY
p.rhaps few people who read this nave ever ''""
occasion 10 employ the services oil one OF t"e ia@o
exunr,. described In Mr.. Hoyts song caileu Inc
powery IL will be remembered that the oarpei
victim avcrrcd that that vas the wors' scraps "o
.vcr 20, in and also that he wouldn' go there any
or. Eut the Bowory barber holds out low prices
"a m inducencnt TO put up with some OF MS &C.
cen,rlcltles lie will give you shave and a mar
emf and an extemporaneous Grafton Tor the sum o'
10 cents ~,
The downtown barber in the Wall street DIS
,c, ,s ms, AS distinct from the uptown barber as
y. &, from IN. Bowery artist. He Is generally just
as expert with his tongue as the Bowery shaver,
he has tho saving grace o1
ia N nretty good Judge OF character. however lie
M readily Whether ns s cas1omr rs Wishes vi to
discourse about the weather OF tnc poleai ~. a.
onw on ~ what is going on and he can hold forth In
manner that is truly Inspiring IL. on the othc.
hand his customer is suffering from an attack OF
indir.siion nobody is quicker to discover 1t than
he He knows that when "A mans digestion IS not
good he wants nothing 20 much as to be let alone
silll your downtown barber Is guilty OF one one
offence that would speedily lose him his iob In some
OF tho uptown shops. Wncn you nave sot tne sha'c
you went for he seldom falls 10 suggest ,nat Sonn
havc a shampoo "A haircut lf you nave lad
vour mustache trimmed he proposes shave. lie
does this not because he wants the money lie
doesn't get any Of H. anyhow. lie Is merely solicit
tous for your well-beng. He merely advises you
Tor your good just as your physician does when he
tells YOU you ought TO have him cut your leg on
The average uptown barber. while he may be no
more skilfui at his trade than his fellow OF the
business district. is quite different In other ways.
lie is generally model OF tacturnity. He answers
questions politely and II you remark that It IS n
piles that II is no matter II II Is raining bricks and
mortar But such admissions as these are about az
YOU don't want something besides what you do
want II he should insult you by asking you II you
didn't wish a little hair tonic he would be looking
for another Job soon.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
and cream yellow and purple pearls are a"o"s '"'


rarties In this line .,a..o, ,earIs at n
profit American ingenuity ought to ne aplu ,noptance
Them This industry Is one OF no smaii iH'p oyaver
in the Central Kingdom 1t Is conned % nr"vince
70 two villages in the northern part OF tne pa -;
of Chih-Kiang. Pearl musseis sroM snring ~ n
lake I'm that neighborhood, and In the spii5 sphinSest
regular fishery for them is conducted @ ,nI npuaton
Each shell is opened carefully With hen, Is plaeed
OF mother pearl ard small op9e'rT r,is E phiect
beneath the mantle Of the mollusk lnis uuJ'C
NAV be n dminutive eaden image OF Buo"aa,t ~ Ia "a
similar Image of fish. or more commonly aix,r1 =
c,lI OF earth prepared by powdering ana niaaas an
win the seeds OF the camphor tree inc i,.asr5
are cast by pouring molten metal upon a" 'o'
carved with Impressions in intaglio. -. ,. ,oe,
when several Of the images or pilis III, n,,ve % TSn
,ntrcd,lced the shell Is permitted to close. ne II.
musseis thus prepared are deposited IN sha,em ihe,,
ronds six Inches apart and thousands OF ''ern IN
'oociher In the following Noyempsr 'ney enoyed I
collected and opened the musseIs are removeu
from the shells and the pellets or saden n tbs
are detached with sharp knives. They nave ~ 'ns s
mean time acquired coat Of pearl. Inc Pene. Vi
earth Is in every removed with me point %, o. d
knife and the cavity Is filled with mcitcu yehoWs
rosin' the orifce being covered by scrap OF
mother-of-pear. The pearls formed about tne
earthen pills are Nat on the bottom and somewha,t
more than hemispheres. They are extremely
chrap and Jewellers use them largely The pearl
coated images are employed In CHINA TOT orha-
ments on chidren's hats and for amuiets
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
TALKS ABOUT SARONY.
HIs FRIENDS TELL OF THE FAMOUS
PHOTOGRAPHERS AMIABLE &c
CENTEICITIES

Perhaps the most striking characteristic OF 'he
late Napoleon Sarony was his complete icehti'-
cation with his own peculiar style Of art. Fer-
sonally he exhibited the same traits which as
tinguish his photographs from all Others or 10
put II more correctly. his pictures reveal 'he
nature Of the man himself Sarory couid no ii'o'e
have helped being picturesque and even thea'ri-
cal in his appearance and manner than ne coulo
have helped breathing. Everything aTtisuc III
its effect appealed to him, and he was OF so thor-
oughly independent a spirit that he followed MS
own preferences in wearing apparel. whetner
they accorded with the accepted fashions or not
As an instance he was especially devoted 10
high TOP boots. Of the dashing cavalier style
They reached halfway between the knee and the
hip. and certainly made their wearer con-
spicuous figure in the streets Of modern New
York He had several photographs OF himself
IN which the cherished boots played prominent
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Partly from imitation and partly from Following
out his directions. all his sitters seemed to catch
the Sarony tricks Of expression and pose. III
they didn't he wouldn't take them at ALL lie
had not much patience with people who were
naturally stiff and awkward and 1t was his Gus
tom to turn such patrons over to some one OF his
assistants. 1t was hardly fattering to them. but
that did not trouble Sarony. He would not
waste his time where 1t seemed impossible to OBJ
tain good results.
.'Then, with that other class OF persons VINO
wished to be allowed to pose themselves ne
would have nothing to do He knew his own
profession and insisted upon having absoiute
liberty to do his work as he thought pest. more
than one well-known actress has been reouceo 10
tears because Sarony would not take her any
moro This was his punishment for interference
with his ideas.
conc dav went into the studio and found
saronv with proof in his hand. talking with
great animation to a woman we'll known In
society. Both appeared in very bad temper ana
tried to slip out again unnoticed But Sarohy
Immediately called me back.
"Tl leave II to you. Mast he said. II this
woman hasn't got a turned-up nose she says
she has not; there It Is in the proof. Now, which
u the truthT
"well. that was rather q tight place for me. l
wasn't going to give a decision, 80 made some
excuse about having to rush away at once on
important business. The woman was mortaily
offended. of course. But that just shows what
Sarony would do in defence of his own work.
I'm many ways he was really caricaturist
That is his poses were sometimes so odd that the
picture seemed like travesty on nature. For
that reason he excelled himself In photograph
ing theatrical characters In costume. No one
caught the true spirit, either Of comedy or TRACE
dy, quite like Sarony. He was so fond OF his
art that he practised 1t for hours simply to en-
teytain himself. His friends were often I'M
overwhelmingly enough on their part. too
into serving as subjects for his experiments
Many a time he has made me dress up In some
Of his remarkable clothes and sit for him. A
biz. fur-lined. dashing sort OF overccat was a
favorite garment in which he arrayed me.
used to object. and tell him that 1t didn't look
natural; that never wore such thing In my
iife But that had no weight against his In
variable answer. Never mind, 1t is artistic
my dear Mast
IT had a deep liking for Napoleon sarony. and
an only one Of hosts Of friends who will miss
I'm Groat1y"
~ snuoh interest dh sarony taks In convine'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

used to Americans, think that he must b. $3.50.
sGuntsrfet s%os money Even here cdsrs.s p: e:sS a
that they must be regular. 50 that the Waitss int
understand that i he does his duty ke viii III M
same waiter with perfect regularity is :" ~. ene
way but the best way. for who goes freosrsc UCc
and sit at his table always and to Five s0SG S walter
Only UiII OF 1nes week tip Of 50 cents once wsaR
~ or ID cents every day Wy
DON'T MAKE FOOLISH COMPLAINTS
And now a last word on the painful suh,... "a
complaints. Nothing is Of more value than N.
dcious and well-directed complaints, but n a -
solutely necessary that they shall be judcious
we'll directed. Be sure that you are right h.so.s
you make and complain at all. and then be ans.
that 1t 10 made properly. Do not blame the va,,..
for things for which he is not responsible. 70 ~.
trouble Is delay, the fault is almost alwavs IN 49,
Kitchen. Some accident often brings down An NM.
usual crowd upon restaurant, and Il becor,..
impossible to cook for everybody at once. II M.
place ID crowded some little delay Is to bs ~.
pected. and 1t should not be cause Of annoy. ~.
till 1t becomes excessive 1t Is easy to fudge
the delay is unreasonable and where the FAM, =.
II the waiter is obviously dilatory let him ~. T.
me consequences but DO not try to bring upon hin
the consequences OF evils for which somebodv a .
Is responsible or which merely the res,,It - =
The walters standing with the cook is a, 4.
portance to himself and his special customers IN;
is II likely that he will endanger It by repes,in ing
70 do with badly cooked dish is to send il bsnIs
II you go to the same place often you win A.
res esi nS wssn cCmpan S snys ana
not overstate your case II you do you y 2:
lay yourself open to correction and all that ~. %
say Will lose effect Tell the proprietor plainly .SS .S
accurately what is wrong, and you will BE- su,. an
and how he will thank you FOR telling him 'lsSt XS!n
everything do not lose your temper.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
ASPARAGUS FOR THE CZAR.
from The Gentlewoman.

From The Gentewoman
The asparagus served at the Eysee banquet cost
the respectable sum OF 3 francs per piece, or 20
francs the bundle and any one fond OF reckoning
may form guess as TO the probable total cost OF
this course alone and the amount consumed among
800 guests Still the price was not unreasonabie
all things considered. as ASPARAGUS during .ne me
month of October has hitherto been an unreaiized
dream OF cutivators, who so far have only man
aged with the greatest difficulty TO raise a poor
apology for the real vegetable In December by
meanAnf hothouscs and unceasing careDnd pains
Every one knows the difference between the latter
and fresh spring asparagus, but that placed before
the Car freshly cut. and in no whit INFERIOR 70
the very best grown In April or May The expensive
dainty come from the far-famed gardens OF Car
penfras. whence all the finest produce OF the kind
In Paris comes. and the growers OF that district
arc Justly proud OF their latest success, which mas
excited much interest In horticultural circles ana
will no doubt do lasting good to the growers.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

oui,c normal-perfecty formed and intelligent human
beings They look Ike little statues carved by a
masters hand: and since their pretty faces are al
70 Understand why they have delighted AL visitors 70
the museum. -, ~ - ,,.h,.
high and weighs $50 pounds Smaun. the boy Is
ha rdy fourteen years old. ABOUT two inches snorter
and wcrns about half pound less than his sister;
They were presented to tho Berlin Anthropoioscaii !
society last month by Professor Nirchow, anu
ronssd an a,ogeiher uncommon interest on ihe part
., ,hs scentlsts IL IA said that Professor Nirchow
uyill soon publish n monograph about tn'Hl
accompanying the little people are their parehts-
Monag Song the father and Maschima me mo ,hSr @ -
"a iii as their brother. Juai-en VINO IS eleven ytl
old and OF normal size. All three are OF the true
nd 'hncse
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

ferson. Edwin Booth was naturally figure
which appealed strongly to an artistic photogra-
pher Besides the many character portraits
which Sarony took Of him. there are Few
others, taken in Booths young manhood. when
not generally known.
OF his friends. and oGthose among his patrons
who were so fortunate to possess picturesque
qualities, Sarony has left a large number of
excellent crayon and pastel portraits. lie never
would undertake personally anything of the
sort except through pure love of his task. and
scorned the matter-of-fact "brcad-and- butter
view which many artists took of their work
Edward Moran, the marine painter. was one
Of Sarony's oldest and closest friends IN this
city. They wholly sympathetic and much
in each others company. and Mr.. Moran Is per-
haps better qualified TO speak OF the ARTIST
photographers personal character than any one
else outside of his family.
Genial is the word which seems to me TO de-
scribe Sarony." said Mr.. Moran last week. He
Was one OF the most CHEEKY, kindly men ever
knew. Every artist loved him. and large num-
bers Of them have reason to be extremely CRATE
full for his acts Of generosity toward them when
they were In need His almost childlike impul-
siyeness probably impressed strangers as much
as anything else about him. Although 1t was
so marked. it perfectly spontaneous and
natural. Coupled with his love OF fun. II often
| led him into doing the most absurd and anus
| ing things. On one occasion that have reason
| to remember distinctly 1t had rather disastrous
| results.
Mrs Gilbert. whose name has so long been
| associated with Days dra matte successes. was
! sitting in Sarony's studio one day. watching
| him as he put the finishing touches TO a crayon
| portrait which he had made Of her opened
| the door and called out Good afternoon. as
| entered. Sarony was in OF his most frolic-
| some moods. He jumped up from his seat and
made dash toward me. Before knew what
| he was doing he had put both arms around
my waist and making desperate eHort 10
| lift me from the floor. Somehow or other, prop,
! ably because little fellow that he was. he had
rather too much Of an armful. he lost his bal
ance and toDpled over backward dragging me
| with him. The room wasn't very large, and we
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
A STORY ABOUT WSWEENEY.
HIS PATHETIC FANCY PICTURE CLEARED liz
CLIENT.

HIS PATHETIC FANCY PICTURE CLEARED liz
CLIENT.
From The Chicago Times-Herald. an.
Iohn NcSweeney OF Ohio chief counsel IN ~ sns
famous star Route" trials In Washington wn,,sI was
Of the most eloquent pieaders wso Ife IN Jury trials
was phenomenal. and he rarely iailed ~ sdyers>
the Jury with his eloquence. no matter "o"
tne eVurmIi rule he once remarked II believe lawyer
do not watch the jury-box closely enVaS" W s.s Won
studv NV Jurors from the very beginning OF ssy
case. and believe can tell pretty nfafd Sd that n.
my speech I've often stopped spsak'rs s may
Tonyerous to a mans reputation an orator. at s
1t doesn't impair his usefulness as
ON one occasion Mr. Mcsweeney was trial
counsel Tor the defence in California muruei o, ink
The sSs san OF guilt which Mon
had welded To the surprise OF cry Be
yha Ss ;r 10 was the the
made only perfunctory remarks aceh ~ the Jury
then the srss1 onl9 pSsSsr ''
He began In a quiet, friendly Sv,srnssng the
such as Sne sns WAS uTs made to marSs
even indirectly but the boyhood, oa With III master
was quietly and rapidly skesSns% essmSsrkaon bus'
nan. h,s love affairs his courtsh2 ana rfe and
his struggles to earn little home io' HIS
ms Ths Srors ses deeply interested anS Seswsn
lowing the narrative "a manner Which seemed a0is N
confidential he drew vivid ;iS w0fS Gaoryard bright
prssSfyn yno%ers and climbing Cvr ns wc
Within he showed faithful ANN and SET, the tea.
etss and singing Cn ins vs:
aoS'rss 'rysne and looking up the rSan 20 Of paps
Should Be the Arst to catch glimpse
suddeny the speaker stSSred e.dpendd propOrSG::
up TO tne si IN tone which startled assntlsnsn
Courtroom BY It's explosive yenf% ,e thsm ,..
y2H eees essiTes sI,.i.d f0sn "ros
SIR ws DO IT, tom instantly stopped and ;rt txtScs SS
I'M Mr. ,4x MSSwsssfSst SSTsasSt in verdict Of scau'''a'
leaving ssr .mons ss%s those who prss'sS. sSs
comnSsratSsts eOGSert 0nSse sSsreeamns dcxs p
oneI himself, sanr wfE II: counsss h.nds inS Sis se
him again ana ssan; d s,hsr sri mSn IN the ve s -
.n:sS:S s.y. SSes . sssil sssl WV g, ~ - e
eshiidren: never was - z. <1
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
TWO INDIAN PYGMIES IN BEkLiN.
THEY ARE INTERESTING TO SCIENCE.

Homer tells OF a fabulous race OF dwarfs the rye
MES who dwelt in the Far East' IN ihoa' w"e'e
they kent I'D a deadly warfare with the race OF the
cranes Is II a couple descended from Homers Pyg-
mics who are now on exhibition in Berlin museum!
At any rate, the little people who are attracting
great deal OF interest in the German capitai come
from the wonderland OF the Far East from 'he
British possessions in Burmah where tney hrst saw
the light on the bank Of the lrrawaddy RIVER no'
far from It's mouth.
Thcs. dwarfs differ from those generally seen on
axhihltion In that they are physically and mentaHy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

part, one Of the best of which shows him stand
ing, ankle-deep. in a snow-drifted street
Thomas Mast the caricaturist. who was for
many years an intimate friend and great ad-
mirer Of Sarony, talked pleasantly about him to
a Tribune reporter the other day.
"Sarony was pioneer and master In the art
of posing" he said. land there was one peculiar
feature which made his work stand apart from
that of any one else. He made every one he
photographed look like Sarony. You know what
mean. The same feeling was in every picture.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

involved poor Mrs Gilbert in our fall In less
than half a second there was striking group
of Sarony Mrs. Gilbert, myself, the portrait
and the easel all in the widest confusion upon
the floor. We were all laughing so hard that IL
tool, some time TO restore order. but Mrs Gill
bert understood Sarony's impusive tendencies
and regarded the whole thing as very good
f,inn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
SENDING PRESCRIPTIONS.
From Answers.

From Answers
A doctor in the Highlands Of Scotland. whose
patients are scattered over wide district. takes
Carrier pigeons with him on his rounds and sends
HIS prescriptions by them TO the apothecary: He
leaves pigeons too with distant families. to DO Let
loose when his services are needed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
VARIETIES AND PRICES.

market value is determined largely by fancy. The
rose-colored ones bring the highest prices Some
mon conch Of Florida. and occasional specimens
have fetched 81 go or more These pink but
curousy enough their structure is wholly dit.
ferent from that OF the pearls produced by pearl
that the common clam Yields pearls. but they are
never Of much value; and the pear$s OF the edible
oysters are worthless. The pearls OF the gorgeous
halotis. or ear she'll" are OF a iustrous green.
but irregular % II shape The psariy nautilus Is said
ss:n s .ssn from sSs es &: eoss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-17
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKE,
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
HILL is TWO.FACED.

David B. Hill of New York is foxy.
David B. invited Candidate Bryan to
break bread with him at Woolfert's
Roost several weeks ago with the un-
doubted object of causing the silver
forces to believe that all was we'll on
the Potomac. The breaking bread
party, however, caused a great stir
among the enemies of Bryan through
out New York State, and now the wi
ly Senator is causing statements to be
sent out to the effect that he is alright
on the money question and that he
proposes to stand by the sound money
Democratic candidates.
This foxy work on the part of the
New York Senator will not strengthen
him in New York State. Of course,
it is being done with the view of trim
ming his sails for reelection to a
seat in the United States Senate. But
it is creating distrust on the part of
both factions in that State and no
matter what the result of the "smoking
out" Mr. Hill will have fewer friends
in the party with which he affliates
than if he came out openly at the
start.
Two-faces in politics are not liked
This applies to National, State, county
and city politics. The people have a
great deal more of respect for the man
who comes out openly for an issue at
the start, and stands by those guns
until the result is known. This is ap-
plicable to Senator Hills case in par
ticular, and large number of other
cases in general.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-17

1t must have been perfectly horri-
ble-that piece of manuscript received
by Jones. Ugh! Think of it. The
skull and cross bones at the top. re-
minding Jones of his possible fate and
then the language used emphasizing
what could be seen in the skull and
cross-bones. It was no wonder that
huge tears ran down Jones' cheek as
he pulled it from his pocket 1t was
no wonder that he made a tragic
break down as he read it. But who
sent it? Was it some friend or was it
some enemy? Did Jones have any
knowledge of the fact that it was 60
ing to be sent? If these fine points
could be brought out there would be
some more fine political reading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-17
STILL AT 1T.
cases in general.

What folly is seen in the speech of
Candidate Bryan made at Chicago on
Labor Day. In that speech he again
followed up his oft repeated insinua-
ton that employer and employed
should be arrayed against each other.
Labor and capital cannot be at war
and have prosperity. The laborer is
essential to the capitalist and the cap
italist is essential to labor. The two
must 20 hand in hand together. Then
will the closed factories reopen and
then will there be greater demand
for the products of the field and the
farm. With the increased demand
will come higher prices for farm pro-
ducts and new era will awaken.
The mistake of Candidate Bryan is
that he is too anxious for votes. That
in his desire to get them he attempts
to array these two factions against
each other. That these two factions,
knowing that one cannot increase with
out the other, will not be arrayed
against each other and that they will
unite at the polls and give Candidate
Bryan the most crushing defeat ever
given candidate since the civil war.
On with the dance. Let Mr.. Bryan
continue totalk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-17
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The county fair opens next We'd
nesday. It will continue open for
public inspection and competitor for
three days.The second day of the Fair
will also be the day for the monthly
fair by the business men of this city
All three days will be to use the YER
nacular, "hummers. The business
men will cut prices on goods, as usual
They will have local street attractions
and there will be street music through
out the day by the band.
The attractions at the county fail
will be principally in the line of horse
racing, although there will be large
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-17

number of new and attractive displays
The purses to be hung up for the ra-
ces on Thursday and Friday are such
as to invite large number of fast
horses and from the entry blanks re-
ceived there will be some good horses
here. Most of the races are trotting,
although there is a good purse for a
heat running race.
Spend next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Sept. %, 81 and Is in
Redwood Falls. You will not regret
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-09-17

Judging from the number of partici-
pants in the various Republican eau
cuses held throughout the county on
last Saturday evening Redwood coun.
ty will cast the largest Republican
vote in it's history this year. Some
towns casting only Is or 20 Republi,
can votes two years ago polled over
SO votes at the primaries last Saturday
evening. If this is proper criterion
to 60 by look out for Redwood county
on November Sd next.