davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01

At the Nickel Plate you can get what you want. The pastry is as good as the best. The most careful attention is given to it's making and baking. The pies and cake of the Nickel Plate can. not be beat.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01

AIbatross of every shade and color cheap at the Red Corner Store.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01

The Red Corner Store sells summer silks from 30 cents yard and up.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-01

Ladies' muslin underwear at greatly reduced prices at the Red Corner Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28


each other, but insulated, and the sec
ondary of an induction coil includes
these points. The primary of this cir
cult at the sending end is broken, once
for each revolution of similar fywhecl
and brush arm at that end, and when
so broken it causes g spark to appear
betweer the points of the receiving
wheel. Now so long as the spark
seems to stand still the two brush arms
and wheels are moving at the same
speed. The operator corrects any ir-
regularity by setting this thumb
against the rim Of the wheel
My message was handed to me, print
ed out in Roman characters, and from
personal observation am certain that
at least two hundred words per minute
can be received by this system. The
brush arms made one thousand revolu-
tions per minute and one complete let
ter was made for each revolution.
Ordinary press dispatches average,
say, five letters per word. at another
time the machines were speeded up to
fifteen hundred revolutions, which gave
n capacity of three hundred words per
minute. and all this was attained with
out expert skill in manipulation.
With the best type printing telegraph
systems now in use or proposed the
speed is limited to the speed of the
operator, because a key is operated for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

the circle, SO that all of the eight arms
ended within the space Of Roman let
ter. One arm made the stem to T, or
the same arm made an 1, if its magnet
was called upon to act. If the letter
was an only one hole was punched in
the ribbon, but If it was T there were
three holes, one for the stem, another
for the left-hand portion of the cross
bar, and third for the right-hand
portion of the bar. In this case three
of the magnets moved their small arms
which made the marks described.
Above the inner ends of these levers
was an linking ribbon above which was
piece of paper of the ordinary letter
size and held in position in the usual
typewriter fashion. The movements
of the magnet arms were so fast that
they made their prescribed marks upon
the paper before it had time to move
out Of place.
1t was absolutely necessary to keep
the two brushes, one at the sending end
AID one at the receiving end, on the
same part of the disks at the same time,
so that each finger might be connected
with its own magnet. Yet 1 saw my
message printed out before my eyes.
line by line, properly spaced, entirely
legible and ready for delivery, al
though the brushes were rotating one
thousand times per minute. The de-
vice by which this certainty of action
is achieved is, after all. simple. Each
brush arm is fastened to a shaft which
also has disk about two feet in diam
eter mounted upon it. On the reeeiv-
ing machine at one point this disk or
dywheel has two metal points near
REQ TOWARD !IE lANo.
,CtlIse CuCCE NyAOn SOcN-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
HAS QUEER WAYS
A Knowing Gorilla In Central
Park, New York.
oAe Eats Ali Day II Given . Chance.
Washing Down uer victuals with
Copious Libations Of Wine-Ths
Vanity Of Sex.

There is much Of the woman about
Johanna. a gorilla now on exhibition
1t Central park, New York. There is
also this strong contrast between Johan-
ma and the human female-she knows
more than SIZE will tell anybody. She
is spoiled, no doubt, and when she
doesn't get all OF the earth she wants
at one time she has an alarming tenn
per and iendish yell She stands
five feet two on her webbed feet. She
is IL years old, and will not have at
tanned her full growth before she is is
or 20, and at present she weighs no
pounds. When seen the other morning
by writer for the Chicago Herald she
sat in her big black barred cage, with
her chin on her knuckles, languidly
surveying some banana and orange
skins. There Was q whole apple there,
too, which she turned over with little
contemptuous dig once or twice. as.
though she did want something more,
but this wasn't good enough. When
Johanna looks disguised her long
mouth droops and her eyes close, and
she felt very much this way when
"Mat" Mckay, the keeper. called her
up and held outside the bars her favor.
lite raw egg.
"Stand back" he said. you'll see
when she puts out her arm for this the
length it is. She could lay mold of you
q good distance off and leave an inn
preston you wouldn't like, on your
clothes at least"
When the arm did shoot ont with the
fist closed it was the arm of a prize
fighter. You trembled for your eye or
your ribs and kept your distance after
without warning.
'Mat" talked to her in Portuguese.
Hand up that apple, Johanna, and
I'll give you the egg"
At this Johanna lay down fat on her
back and kicked furiously. She
yelled with such force that the women
spectators were stuffing their ears, and
in general behaved exactly like the
child Of a millionaire who has never
had its wishes thwarted and makes
bedlam until it gets what it wants.
She kept this up until human ears
could stand it no longer, and when
"Mat" called "Aqui' in promising
tone she got up with swollen cheeks
and looked at him through the bars.
To see Johanna break. however,
from sullenness to satisfaction is worth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

CLICKING TT OFF ON THE TYPEWRITER
Or microscope, for the delectation OF
captious critics, perhaps not yet born.
The telephone brings Chicago and
Boston into adjoining rooms The pro-
posed phonoscope will let the speaker
Mt one end of the telephone line see the
person addressed at the other end. The
autograph completes this phase of in.
vention by transmitting a photograph
over telegraph wire and recording it
as received, in the shape of a finished
engraving ready for the printing press.
Akin to this is the telautograph, which
records an autographs message and
carries it in the handwriting of the
bender.
Yet with all these new systems of in,
itercommunication crowding on one an.
others heels, the telegraph first in
point of time and. in sense, basal still
uses arbitrary signs or signals which
are interpreted by the receiving opera
xor into a legible message
Every betterment successfully at
tempted has been in the direction of in
creased speed il signaling which has
Brought out the various duplex, quad.
ruplex and multiplex systems whereby
several messages can be sent over the
same wire at one time. 4 number OF
printing telegraph ideas have been ad.
sanced, but the speed has not kept
pace with the complication of the
mechanism
Recently / saw a printing telegraph
system in operation which, for simple
tty of plan and accuracy and speed Of
work, is nothing short OF marvellous.
i wrote some sentences and handed
them TO the operator, who sat down
before an ordinary typewriter and
placed therein piece Of paper upon
which she clicked out my message. At
The same time it was recorded on
ribbon of paper, through a series OF
holes, varying in number and location.
recording 70 the characters to be repre-.
bented- Next the operator placed the
ribbon above a small metal roller,
above this ribbon was series of small
metallic fingers, which pressed upon
The RIBBON As the different holes IN
the ribbon came under the fingers
IectrlcaI conneculon was mace Iius.
be roller, and a duplicate was made
or preservation. The ribbon remained
place while the roller made one rev.
hutton, the metallic fingers working
peanwhile as if on typewriter. This
rae accomplished BY means of re-
pclving brush attached to the sane
hiatt as the roller under the parer
hbbon, the brush as it turned around,
rubbing against disk whose rim was
Bivided into sections corresponding TO
he fingers.
Only one finger at a time was con-
Aected with the telegraph wire, but in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

course OF each revolution every nnger
had chance to send out an impulse
over the wire, the holes and the fingers
Or keys being adjusted to each other
throughout
The machine upon which the mes
sage was to be received was like the
one upon which it was sent. 1t COM
prises disk. with the same number of
divisions in its rim and brush sliding
against it. In this case each of these
divisions were connected with sep
arate magnet, eight Of them being
placed in a circle, each magnet having
an arm pointing toward the center OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

the penance of all the yells. She
backs up her neck, buries her chin in
her chest and discloses her fine set of
teeth in gloating smile. Squatting
down In the cleared space, she pro-
ceeded to knock the top off the egg
and suck it with JUNCTION. Two dozen
bananas, one dozen oranges. one dozen
raw eggs, about one pound of grapes,
pineapple or cocoanut form her daily
food. She begins with a lemon to
suck at seven in the morning, and
next has a nog of egg and port wine.
Several bowls of strong coffee alter
nate with quart of wine through the
day. She has no special hours for
meals. She begins eating when she
gets up, and stops only when she goes
TO bed. She has an unpleasant way of
firing through the bars any portions Of
food she thinks inferior if she happens
TO be out Of sorts. and she has the aim
OF hammer thrower. Satisfied with
her egg, Johanna surveyed the crowd
outside with a grimace of dubious
scorn that was inimitable. Simultan.-
ously she turned the empty eggshell
round between her small thumb and
four big fingers, glancing from egg to
crowd as though Eliminating upon an
affinity between them. Finally. how
ever, she threw away the shell with an
air as il to say: Its not worth it."
''Aqui" Mat called again, but johann
ma knew it was for nothing TO eat or
drink. So TO show she was otherwise
engaged and couldn't attend. she took
the despised apple into a corner and
pretended TO nibble it
Seven dollars gallon Is paid for her
wine. She had never had An extra dose.
Mat" declared. Chiko had several
times. and in his uproarious drunken
ness tore up everything he could get at
As an experiment Mat" gave her an
extra dose one day, and his Judgment
of results is simply that she becomes
nothing but sassy" Johanna accepted
the wine in a bowl She stuck her
finger IN TO stir up the sugar, upon
which Mat" gave her a spoon She
used tho spoon and shook with a big
chuckle when she got the wine down.
Then she handed back the bowl. but re-
tired into the corner with the spoon.
She polished IL dry with her hairy
hands and then snickcred and grimaced
q: her own rejection in Il until the on
lockers were In commissions over the
unusual treat No commands, no p-o-n-
ise. nor entreaties would wean from
her the spoon When Nat stamped
she stuck ;t IN the back of her neck
and looked innocently a: him as much
ns TO say she had no spoon. Then she
drew It forth again and smiled rsvish-
inely a. her own image She Rugged |
aud fondled j; and finally took Il 20
Few corner, where she turned her back |
Nth IL 20 tn, cr-u1unisp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tic Want Columns ~ pai,y Pape, tel
yer where 10 rays TO advertise
II yon ave anything 70 BUY, SELL,
TPsOS OR RENT. try these columns.
~ Payable strictly In Advance.
No advertisements taken tor less than TO-
Gre line advertisements charged same
latt ~ fvo lines
rices given under classified head. in this
column applicable only 20 loca. advertise
n,ents. No foreign advertisements taken A.
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisement. sent IN care OF
Tie EAGLE Office should De called for within
lei DAYS after insertion When advertisers
uisl replys forwarded 10 them stamped envel-
cle must besenr.
Reference 10 former ai vert fsemt ITS Shout
tflt description ard date ~ insertion or COP
~ u advertise:relss -iIuud be sent
Not responsible fer aSiyr. tiseinents given
4, disc continued by telephone.
lass fed advertisements win be Scents
lei lins e tch Insertions. average seven worus
is me. agate I-eaS ,relnxns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

each letter to be recorded, while in this,
the Rogers system, the sending speed
is regulated by the number of rotation,
of the transmitter. If two thousand
revolutions were maintained then two
thousand letters or characters would
be transmitted per minute. all received
on printed page, ready for delivery.
The people who are getting ready to
put this wonderful invention into prac-
teal use are putting up their first line be,
tween Washington and Baltimore. over
the same route that was travelled by
Prof. Morse's trial line il 1874
\. S. AAsTCTz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
Overcomfng rempfsfion-

The baby doubled up with the
cramps, and yelling At the rate Of =
nile minute. The father and mother
stood over the crib with the laudaau1
bottle between them
You pour il cut, Robert your hand
Is stesd;e-.
mo. Lacy, lie said. gently bat firm
", you pour j. out; ,ha. child Is grr~
ing 50 much like your mother that J
can't .rus, myself sif.snSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

vi seen the subtitle
Ruid applied merely in its crudest
forms. The trolley will probably De
retired to the rubbish room OF out
grown curiosities in a comparatively
short time. and there viii be methods
of application for the current that are
only dreamed of at present
When it is remembered that il is asyet
impossible to tell what this current is
and where il comes from it will be
seen that there is wide field open fcE
the scientist and investigator.
One of the earliest practical uses Of
electricity was in the sendi'ng OF mes
sages over a wire. Prof Morse finished
his line between Washington and Bal.
Itimore in May, 1874, but for long
time after this the telegraph was used
only in a sparing manner. Business
men seldom thought of availing them
selves of it. They were perfectly con-
tent to wait for the slow-moving mails.
When, in 1855, the Boston Transcript
instructed its Washington CORE
spondent to send ten words per day by
telegraph it was considered startling
piece of enterprise.
While the telegraph has been used
more than any other form of applied
electricity, comparatively few improve.
ments of any note have been made in
it for quite number of years, but
stride is about to be taken that puts it
far in advance of its present position.
A device is being perfected for send
ing messages and having them written
put automatically in Roman character
as rapidly as ten average operators can
work under the present system. The
new system cannot fail to cheaper the
sending of messages. 1t will in due
time practically do away with the
sending of letters by mail. 1t will be
strange, indeed, if the government
'ccyHace:: Hs Se,0. fr,0 pen.
STLsS as~t.eI1irIs. WAVE <s<tti
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
Those Pleasant Girls

Dora-That reminds me- I must In.
quire from my 6ance tomorrow what
business he is in.
Clara judge, by the looks of the
ring he gave you, that he must be .
elazier.-IudEe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

Hoes not adopt it and bring it within
the reach of all.
1t has become an everyday matter to
ms TO record our voices, box them up and
send them off like so much merchan-
disc, by the help of the photograph
and graphophone. In the same way
our actions are entered up against US
If we are rash enough to venture with
dn hailing distance of the kinetograph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
Ruling Passion in Death.

Mrs Coodove-Did you know that
cid Fustian. The dry goods merchant
is dying by in1>es?
Mr.. Coodove-Is that soe Well. he
won't last long. de always gave short
measure.-Puck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

Mrs Strongmind-f women would
only stand shoulder TO shoulder they
would soon win the suffrage.
DR.. Guffy-But, madam, that is sorne-
thing they can't do with the present
styles in sleeves.-Harper's Razar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
of southern girl. who

Thousands of southern girl. who
never before attempted to earn liv-
ing are every year drawn into the car
neries. shirt factories and the like.
newly established all over the south.
These enterprises haze given tone Of
hope and life to many a listless south
ern village, and are paving the way
for broader intellectual life for
southern girls Of no fortune and small
socia, pretensiouS Meanwhile the
Characteristic southern respect for
wonanhood promises for these work
ing girls consideration that would
aStcnisa Europeans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
OF Course Not.

Foggs-1 hate 20 contemplate wha,
will happen when women have the
franchise.
Boggs-Dont let that worry you any,
no true woman would ever vote for Q
woman.--N. \. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

Conductor on Train - Sexts-op.
Ocononowoc-
Excited Pzs.eaye--Phwzts dat -o1
say O'Couner nav walk. DT~il b.
will 7 walk. for sure I've got me- tsc-si
Al paid for X. too--TIp-h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
Nothing Wasted at Ealing.

AT Ealing, in England. the waste
heat from plant for consuming gar
bage is now being applied successfully
IN operating an electric-light plant
Ore Of the useful by-products of the
works are the "clinkers" resulting
from the burning of dead cats, dogs,
and other refuse matter. These arc
used for making artificial stone The
whole of the concrete used in the build
ings of the lighting station was made
from such .-cliukers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
Po.n.sns y Dis.lncfie-

Are you fond ot hurting7
1T al depends replied The rHn
who Is saPerciliously p-eeiss- 'os
whether you mean deer or = collar but
soa. star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

soss Who complain ~ N. r.~<
rrisy qualities IN he .ilk ,h-y
Te. ~. may Be is;-res:ee IA know
inz ihst mach body ..d -.ishti.v sr.r
20 tbs shs. By varsous sdu!.rsn..
ons Of the ssrors.e processes esrss.t.
o. R1rinz The ssI< baths ssA dips into
Hn sa.iA Iss soiutsoa is - s.-orxsy
sesa 'has TIE six esasos Be -ssGp--
.srd -1ss tie sssta Ore irr,nsrsscn
"a 'ht-ty per een. soirssoa aAA.
esst Per os-t 20 the ~esxh. os a.
ak Asd thr-s esrs asa s~-a,y.e-~
r~- o~st or sh~re.sossa Ter. A.,
VARGAS elssssszs aet sai.hsa~ -
oes.es % fs..o- the ;rv..zr-f. 30. -
a.. 50 very carefully eoaaEcs.d a..
nc ~s'gsilsz nzaiss-s2 nAy oct b a..
sz-xSi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
PITH AND POINT.

If we would speak kind words Ne
must cultivate kind feelings-Ram's
Horn.
Are you sure these colors are
fast" Clerk-Ycs, madam; this piecs
of goods was imported from Paris -J9
ter-Ocean.
Professor. why Ia Pallas Athena
considered the goddess of wisdom
'She was the only goddess who did not
marry. r-Fliegcndc Blaetter.
DE trouble bout refohm," said
Uncle Eben. Am dat a man gin'rallJ
stahts out ter tackle de universe, an
wuhks roun' by degrees ter is pus'nai
Shortcomings. "-Washington Star.
-Manager-"Can you sing7" Pretty
Applicant-"So, sir; not by note"
Manager-"well. that doesn't matter
much: I want you for the leading part
in a comic opera Eagle.
-Exemplifed.-'I have often heard
that time was money, said the thought
full man; but / never realized the force
OF the proverb till watched them put
ting up a government building -
Washington star.
-Phyllis--"I suppose Kenneth's mar
rying you depends on what your father
finds cut about him2" Mildred-"Yes,
partially. And partially what he finds
out abou. papa Fortunately papa has
the advantage Of experience "-Vogns.
MIR Huggins-"Whst do you think
OF the latest medical dictum that kiss
ing Is unheaIihful7" Mr.. Hunker-'fi
L. quite true. Mr.. Mum happened -
catch me kissing his daughter, and I
was laid up whole week. N. Y. sun
-Bibsan Frocks-''This cake IL aw-
ful nice. mamma" tSilencsl Thin
cake Is awful nice. mamma Well.
what Of it7- 'oh, notaing, only ~hey
the new minister says IL you al~ays
ask him 70 have more. T-Boston
Courier.
The hardest thing % acquire
miss said the dramatic teacher. ia
the art Of Iaugh.nx naturally without
pparen. effort oh. I've got ssst
down fne," said the 1ouid-b> Sou
brette. Il tvp~urots for THREE yczrs
for . man who was always telling me
funny stories shout his lite boy
Journal
A little Buffalo girl was not sees.
ing well. and her parent suggested
that she nigh; - about To have chicken
pox. then prevalent She went TO b-ea
laughing a. the idea: but early pexs
she ~en; into her parents
room. locking very serious. and said
Yes iis chicken pox, papa. fouzd
feather IA tse bed r-Proyressire Aga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
Piles, liStula liSSure.
ron EiCit.IN NJ T..

And all diseases o
tie Isctum curcl
without knife. Axa-
turr. or causIirs.
GU GuARAN-
1EED. NJ Money
~ be paid until pc
ueltis cured.
fklNAlE DIS
EAskS in both
sex.s euf Oh Nv
cured ia The shortest
time and 90 the riost
f'a<onabie tor IN =
without the use OF
dangerous drugs
rsinsIv IIIncntS IN
al forms. ~ Leiiuof-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
SIZES UP THE GIRLS
She IL One Of the Most Picturesque
Types OF Feminine Humanity.
Mrs.. Amelia Z. Barr Writes OF Her Good
and BAD Points-she Is Physically
Lovely and should Have the
Best Mental Training.
fcoPTRIGHr. is4.l

NE of the moN
intere sting,
pig u mt and
picturesque OF
all types Of fem
mime humanity
is the American
grin OF tn g
b tn on Sc va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
WHAT TT WILL BE
Marvels OF Electricity That Are
Yet to Come.
A Yet We Have Seen the Subtitle FLUID
Applied Only In Its Crudest Forms
"A New System OF
TeJegraphy.
,coPYRIGHT, fsA-1

E find the age Of
ell e C tricity is
only just dawn
ing. 1t is be-
lieved by those
who have the
best means OF
judging t h a t
we have as yet
seen the subtitle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28

rhoea. Painful Periods Suppression. etc. q
speciality.
Epilipsy or Falling-Fits speedily controlled
and permanently cured. Correspondence ~
mail promdtiy answered
MEDICINE FURNISHED IN ALI. CASES.
Consultation. confidential and invited
Nee open from a. m. until I.9 .. m. sun
day unfti Ia y. N Call at Office opposlts
Aunson 4 MCNAMARA
DIR. j. II. BENNETT.
l26 y. Main st., Wichita. ks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-28
::e:::,::::.
''''': :'.,x::::
- - '.......'7

SPECIMEN OF TYPE AND OF PERFORATED sI1r