davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22

Until the advent of the electric appar-
atus the average engine room was place
of dirt and grease and CRIME. There was
little thought of comfort for the engine
man, not TO speak of attempts at decora-
tfons and other artistic effects in the
room Now things are somewhat changed.
The electric apparatus does away with
belts and shafting. and offers an oppor-
tunity TO reach for artistic effects with
out impairing the mechanical efficiency
Of the plant. A Boston theater has re-
Gently had installed what is believed to be
the most beautiful and artistic steam en-
CINE and electric dynamo plant in the
world. The room in which the plant is
located is fitted up in a manner that would
grace a millionaire's parlor. The engines
are eneased in rosewood and surrounded
by a nickel railing. They stand on a mar
bic floor, and have their foundation on
granite and concrete. There is not a
tremor or a sound in the room when the
machines are running at their highest
speed. The switchboard is on an Italian
marble back, and is covered with plate
glass. All Of the switches have silver fit
tings. The wrenches are all silver plated,
and rest in marble and plate glass case.
upholstered In plush. The room is pro-
vided with mahogany desks and chairs.
and is lighted with beautifully tinted
globes on delicate holders. The walls are
covered With embossed leather. Around
the walls stand jardiniers and stands
with palms and ported plants. Each en-
CINE and dynamo has it's separate set OF
silver plated oil cans, and each set has
its separate table of hammered brass and
onyx top. Unseen and noiseless fans ven
tilate the room. and make it as pure and
fresh as a nabobs veranda. Plate glass
mirrors are arranged on the walls in q
manner to secure the best effects. AL
told, It is, according to accounts of il
published in the Electrical Review, an ex
ceptionally beautiful room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT. :
Rapidly striding Hence.
From the Washington Post qnd).

Another straw showing the rand strides
pelhg made by the cause of free silver is
furnished in the suspension of the Chicago
Dally Coin, Mr.. Harvey's pet newspaper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22

Georgia peach producers will be pleased
TO learn that Ambassador Bayard and
Secretary Of Agriculture Morton are max
ing efforts to develop a foreign market
for American peaches. BY means Of rapid
transportation and refrigeration it is
claimed that peaches can be supplied to
the English market in good condition.
The cost Of. transportation with cool
storage from New New York TO London
is estimated at o cents on a box of 100
peaches. Prices in London are from to
Y shillings a box. accordIng to quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city at Slo month
IS for six months and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail six
tines a week without Sunday issue).
three months. 500: six months. $40; one
year. $500.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
three months. $L25; six months, $50; one
year. $500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 800.
Subscriptions pay able in advance Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal 10 one inch space in depth
r. the standard of measurement. Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING.
NEWS to either residence or place OF busi-
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 1854. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported TO the office of publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22

-Teddie-What are woman's rights, pa
ways remember that.-Boston Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22

The United States are remarkably free
al this time from all kinds Of labor trouo-
les Strikes and lockouts are the exce2-
ton, whereas they were the rule a year
and half ago. If the times were so bad
as the populists and their allies. the free
silver hoTlers. make out. there would be
strikes and riots from one end OF ,he
country to the other. The improved con-
ditions Of labor. it is pleasant to note.
are not confined TO this country alone.
Reports from England and elsewhere IN
Europe show that returning confidence
has been reflected in all OF the indus
tries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22

MOUNTAIN DALE HOTEL,
Mountain Dale, Sullivan County, New York
This large, elegant new hotel, just completed
opens June 30; electric lights call bells; large,
airy and newly furnished rooms; $50 feet Of
broad plaZzas; most picturesque location in
sullivan county; accommodates 225; fishing
bathing and all outdoor amusements; annex
now open; terms very moderate; write for
prospectus. j. NJ. ADAMS, Proprietor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Inent that The syndicate was 10 bring IN
one-half the gold from abroad 20 pay for
the bonds. Treasury admissions were
made today that doubts are felt as to
whether the syndicate has complied with
that part OF the bargain, and the half eI-
PLANTATION is made that possibly the pur-
chases from the western relners and smelt-
ers are to make up this foreign gold
1t is explained that under the spirit of
the contract the syndicate will keep its
obligation if it obtains gold from private
quarters that it promised to import, al
though in collecting the metal il may be
robhing the government sources of supply.
With millions in sight as a reward for
simply withdrawing artificial support from
the treasury and letting the gold begin 10
flow through natural channels 10 foreign
lands and into the vaults Of the Wall street
raiders the situation is seen 10 be full OK
peril. Professions of courage or indiffer-
ence on the part Of treasury officials To the
obvious facts VIII not protect the gold re-
serve or prevent the occurrence Of events
that would make another bond call abso-
lutely Necessary to keep the government
from going 70 a silver basis.-New York
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
FIN De Steele ART.
Raffaeui Defines the Aims and Purposes
of the Impressionists-

As for myself, have abandoned my
word ''Characterisn. 1t IL enough FOR
me that the thing exists. 1t Is enough FOR
me that the whole artistic movement OF
our time is going the same road, pursuing
the same end-the search for what is char
actcristic. Let them call Us impreSsionists
if thew wish--a name that never meant
ANYTHING for anybody, and certainly never
meant anything for us-but let Us be char
acterists-that is to say, artists who en-
nloy their intelligence and their talent in
lifting ND to beauty all men and all nature
and thus aid in establishing upon our
pIanet a noble equality among men, that
altruisrn. in fact, which will be, for the
highest among us as for the lowest, the
source of that moro perfect happiness To-
ward which all that is noble in Us forever
aspireS.
Impressionism has been a return 10 na-
ture, a movement which has allowed 10
each artist the complete developments OF
his temperament and of his individuality
And in our essentially individualistic
epoch, individuality is dominating force
! in art.
Impressionisrn is. If one may say So
| school open to all, which every one can en-
| ter without the last lowering OF his nag.
1 II is a school where each is his own mas
/ ter. Impressionism represents the COM
/ nlete DEVELOPMENT of each artistic teInpert-
/ nent, the study OF all the aspects of ma
/ ttIre and an absolute liberty in the choice
| OF the means Of expression, which are Tor
| Ms simply means for saying what we have
| TO saw. and never an end in Themselves
| Jean Francois Raffaelli in Scribner 5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

with one voice, that it would be 1mpos-
sible anyway, but the manager was heart
broken. The house was crowded to SUI
location. People had come from quite a
distance to see the great tragedian, and
MANY of the men about town and
grandees Of Waterbury could be heard
cracking their knuckles imp&tiently III
the third gallery as time wore ON ana
the costumes did not come.
Tears came to the eyes OF the manager
as he addressed Mr.. Booth IN his dress
ing room. The great, sad, solemn orbs
of the tragedian rested on him as he
nervously cracked the big rubber band
which held bunch of general admission
tickets and a roll of dumb but eloquent
greenbacks.
"Do not be cast down." said Mr..
Booth IL that deep and mourntul voice.
do not send the people away, SAID ne
as he began reversing his cuffs. 1--WE
will play Hamlet this evening, as usu-
al "
The property man was sent out to the
different stores. and Horatio ran over tC
a gents f:-rTishi"- goods emporium
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
CUB FOR JiuTED MEN.
A Prosperous Concern Whsee Mensefs
Have All Got the Mnten.

1..cented an Invitation the other day TO
s;re With a friend at a club tina he assur-
"a me was unlike, in some respects, any
o,ber club in the world, says New YORK
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
We went 10 Twenty ninth street and en-
tered a building that was not materially
different in appearance from Loco other
houses in town that are used as residences
Inv the well to do. The menu eaI1ts and
the servants buttons were marked by q
neat monogram of the letters u. Z" MY
con,panion settled himself in an easy chair
and proceeded TO explain
s.This club" he said. "owes existencs
m the whim of a very rich man who has
hardly turned 80 years. He was engaged
The lady was wealthy. well connected and
moved in the same social circles that ne
aid He was rich enough TO satisfy any
,.,asoraI,le woman Moreover, his charssc-
FER was beyond reproach. Perhaps ne was
a. little cold in his wooing. / don't know.
He did not know what defeat meant Per
hans he unconsciously took il for granted
tbat anv woman must find him all suifi-
Gent. and that it would be unnecessary,
even unbecoming, to ply the ordinary low
er's arts that are generally believe TO be so
, fetching with the fair sex. AT all events,
I the Young lady one day gave nm 10 pam
" understand that he wouldn't do She
returned his presents-I don't suppose he
/ had ever written her a love letter, so she
/ couldn't return any burning literature
/ and told him 10 apply elsewhere for wife.
+ Considerably slammed, he could only ex-
/ claim: "Jiltedl Jilted!' He bought this
4 house at first simply with the idea OF liv-
ing in il, but one day he Glanced across a
| friend who had had similar experience
with the fair sex, and after comparing
notes they decided 10 hive together, TO pur'
sue the same line of campaign in society
that is. to make themselves as interesting
as possible TO women, but never on any
proyocation to marry. Before long the!
heard of another acquaintance whose en-
! easement had been broken by the lady
! and thew took him in. So, little by little
the affair has grown TO its present proper
lions a small but select and contente'
club"
"And the initials J. C. mean, tho
Tilted club; exactly. Every memoe
must have been Tilted, and every membe
is supposed TO enter society freely and pla!
for hearts-to take them, but never to sur
render his own. In the event of his get
ting entaugled and entering upon new
engagement his membership IapSeS a
| once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
new YORK DRESS-CTTTING AND
DRE:>slIAIfNG SCHOOL
The Most Complete. Thorough and Practi-
cal school i'm the West


AT our school ladies are taught the
art of practical dUessmaking IN all It's
branches. Any lady can learn TO cut
by actual iucn measurement, stylish,
graceful. comfortable and well fitting
dresses The square measure IS the
simplest to Learn and most practical
method to use It follows the changes
of fashion. II fits all forms perfectly.
1t gives graceful lines and cures 10
all forms II drafts the square-round
and sIoping shoulders. all the seamless
garments. ladies do YOU want a Sys-
tenn that IS easy 10 learn; that drafts
accurately every garment worn by
women or children from neck to floor
30 YOU want to know all the fine points
in practical Gressmaking2 If So, at
tend our school. The course Of in
strilcfions consists of measuring, cut
ting. h2Sting, sewing, finishing. drap-
ing and designing. Ladies, this is
something you need every day Of your
lives Now is the time To learn this
art with US in fun. It only requires a
little time. and YOU are insured good
living anywLerC Pupils are not limit
ed to one dress, but can make as many
as thew wish. They can bring their
own material and sew for themselves
or friends while learning We pay for
all material spoiled Pupils that at
tend our school receive life scholar
ships. School hours from . a. II. 10
p. m.
Fine and fashionable dresses made to
order at our dressmaking parlors.
MISS IDA VILLAINS.
Office: Room Al Zimmerly building.
d. ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
RnckI.land f.nnts.

Commencing April 9Th The Crea.
Pork Island VIII run through two SOLID
trains between Kansas Cl3y anI fot,
y,-or,h daily Train leaving Kansas
city 20 p. m. and Wichita az p a.
N arriving AZ Fort worth az 80 ?.
m IA time % make connections win
an dlverglng lines fer all points N
Tc-as T'bls train will carry a through
s1aerer 70 san An'onlo. Texas. also
,brG-,Vb sleeper . Houston Arriving
a. san Antonio the next morning ~
s1s making fhs run III = hours. II
800 ,f,fcker than any other Ire. Ar
r3vinv AZ Houston ~ 5-75 TIE following
r-o--inv. making the Tu1 IN = hours.
Train number I. leaves Nlc1liA a. w
= m arrives at FORT worth the met
,.-o--i-- a, : ssa, making direct connec-
tfo-r or All pz~ihc coast points. also
- Houston. Dallas. Galveston ana
%avv Orleans. For further intprifaaiio1
cs1f A. Po-k Island ticket ofgce. cgrrssr
Nh AID IouElsz- J. ". PHILI<lP1.
IL q 'iiT HsTs I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
across the street.

across the street.
The place was called the Old City
Hall, and the hour was past for the cur
tain to ring up 1t was a curtain on
which the audience was advised to "call
on Aleck Beeswax for tea, underwear
and maple strip; also hides, pelts and
caramels; also notary public and soft
drinks. p"
Other literature was TO he seen on the
curtain and a picture of a livery stable
man in a high hat and fiery team taking
a well dressed lady and gent out riding
in a victoria, with a speckled dog trying
to keep up.
Mr.. Booth took a drink Of water ont
of a tin pail and asked HoratiO if he
could be ready in eight minutes He
thought he could He took off a pair of
red gloves and put on pair of yarn nit
tens, better suited TO the climate of Den
mark.
'How would it do for the duel 10 he
fought with revolverS. Horatio:" asked
Mr. Booth, who was practical man IN
an emergency.
at VIII not be necessary" said the
manager. II have sent TO our lodge for
some Knights OF Pythias swords. They
Will be here very shortly. I'm little
sore about the skull. Mr. Booth, he
added, dead sore Dec Axtelle prom
| ised me Il skull he had in his Office, but
! he had to return it yesterday to its first
| husband. who is now leading Il better
| life and wants al Of his wives buried
together But I've got a chronological
head. with faculties all over it. That :
the best we can do -
Mr.. Booth said that would do. and
Just then the local property man brought
/ in a prussic cafe 70 poison Hamlet S Ia
/ Their with.
! The evening was very cold, and IN the
poisoning scene Hamlet's father wore a
pair of ear muffs. which, as ne lay asleep
| in the garden. had 70 be removed by the
| poisoner before the deadly liquid could
be poured into his ear
Il do not remember who played the
King. Hamlet's stepfather." said Mr..
Jacques. but he was the bummest
crowned head m search Of d hairbrusl
that l ever saw. You know. Mr. Nye
that a king is no coed anyway without
MS vestmeuts. and generally the k-ae
in Hamlet, robbed Of his reiEning wraps
is merely a great big appetite with {
heavy head Of whiSkerS. He wore a coon
skin overcoat. borrowed Of one Of oui
leading livery stable keepers. and he h2C
the handle q cruqnet nallet wrappec
in TN FOIL foT a scepter.
Mr.. Booth wore dark business s1l
of black cheyiot or Some such stuff, sHC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

rroin the tlnoe-the curtaln rang up until
the great obituary congress Of the Ham
,er family tt.are was not so much as
smile Thus did the dignity Oh truiy
great man overcome the almost Ia'aI Cd
gtacle Of the absolutely ridiculous II
was tragedy in spite Of the temptation
for comedy.
With the phrenologist;s checkered bust
and in the Grave scene one could imagine
Mr.. Jefferson yielding to the environ
ments and saying:
"Alas, poor Yoricl,, I vas acquainted
with him l knew him, Horatlo, consid'
cradle He vas all der dime making
chokes. Nonce blay horse NIT forics
and ride on his pack / 900 times!
''Look at his intellectual town lots. ]
never know we look dot way ON the head
ven We are dead. Ny! Ny! My!
''Dot blaze you tink vas der baseball
ground vos minhfulDess and funny bust.
ness vot he got on his pralns. Dot vos
funny Yoricki Here YOU see some more
nice faculties he got marked oud NIT 4
plue benciL Dot vos de place we're he
think of his home. Dot Is we're he Iofe bis
wife. She is marrit two times now since
dot ! 900 legged worm got his nest in
poor Yorick's love of his wife! POol
Yorickl Vot make you shmlle hike dot;
You t link you got de laf on Mrs 1oilck'
Eli?
II pet You. If you could now speak tc
me. Yorick, init dose chapless chaws anC
dot pallhead, nit intellectual addition:
marked out on de oudside, you would
said to me, Rip Won Wingle, tolt you
DIV ourselfs Mrs. Yorick she cuts no ICE
| NIT me-
"Still dot vas de same NIT Alexander
| You might trace Aleck till he vos q rail
road NIT moggage on HIM or fan
ground. We must all come TO dot, Ho
ratio, some day when we are dead W.
must not be stuck up too much
''Chorge Washington and Charlotte
Corduroy vos like dot. They come 10 b.
dust By and by. All the great men vo
hat to keep sober and make the ate
dinner sbeeches must he like dot.
"Imperious Caesar and Henry Cla!
both dead. YOU can't tell witch is TIT
other one.
but I never know Yoricll have hi
faculties marked ont dot way NIT plu
bencil. so he can find out vot be is tink
ing about Maybe he get dot praln
plotted out dot way so he can tell vot M
taxes vas and den he can Pc careful ant
not overtax his 'prains. Yorick vas ;
funny man. 1 bet you dot ven the angel
get tired in the recording office they Ink
to come and fold their wings and spen'
the effening nit Yoriok.
The Queen wore during this perform
ance new dolman that was very mucl
admired, and after pouring the polsol
in her husbands ear she wen the heart
of both one and all by stepping 10 Tn
upright piano, which stood against
tree in the royal garden, and singing
stanZa of little musical hit, beginning
81 don't like TO play IN your yard,
or something of that kind, TO attract at
tention from a whole passle Of Dane
who were taking the corpse TO the am
bulance.
Ophelia wore a rev street dress an
came in on rubbers. Mr.. Booth had a
he could do TO keep her from playing tn
part supported by a small white dog
and the manager says that-in the hu-ii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
His New Hat.

A distinguished preacher. OF somewhat
arbitrary manners, was engaged 10 preach
in Belgravia, and purchased a new hat for
the occasion. He was met outside has resi-
dence by young man, who was to guide
him TO the church. His guide, after what
the parson thought a rude stare and smile,
said, Il beg your pardon, sir, but your
hat
.Oh, yes, never mind the hat, but mind
YOUR own business, " the parson interrupt
cd CURLY, and the young man was siienced.
The people they met stared and smiled
too.
Strange, how many people notice wheh
one has got new hat, Thought the par
son. The church was reached. and the
worshipers approaching naturally turned
10 observe the noted preacher.
The vicar met him AZ the vestry door 70
welcome him. bat hesitating said, Far
don me. canon, but pray why do you wear
your hat sO,'
The tile was d0f1ed. and the outside
found to Ice still covered with white paper,
which the absentminded divine had not rs
moved Pearson Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Daily except sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

Nc. ! ives. bound also 10
Ellsworth daily.........,
10. 3 west bound BIS
worth dajly.......-....-..,
10. 4 east bound daily.
10. EAST bound daily
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
What WorkInrmen Want.

"Cap'n, " said the mate of whaling
steamer, 70 whom had Just been offered
promotion, honorable mention and share
of the profits, Il don't want no promo
ton. don't want no honorable mention
don't want no share IN the profits. All
l want Is common civility, and that Of
the darncest, CoInmOnest kind. That Is
the kind Of treatment that Mr.. Depew
finds i most popular among the railroad
men today, and the feeling is not strictly
confined T. men a. work on the railroads
II i popular in all occupations. and 1t
sometimes makes small wages seem large
Boston Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

II Is y no means an uncommon
thing 70 SO on ihc clnsed doors q .
stance = II colrseguence q the death q
toe proprietor = q Ineu1t@T q the i'm
Il vas lgft - German who kep- =
coab.er 5 she9 - 4 Wezgern town 20 rs-
verse the o-ser q thinrs On tie ccca-
SION Il his daughter : marriage . large
piece q TzA-@r Vgzs szcEed IN his haired
der Aeross she papcr struggled thee
words,
This S-o-s Is ciose "a The Ancu5T' y
Srue Fz2 u tbs Family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
DO Won Know.

That the Santa Fe route tSt- Louis and
San Francisco railway Is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita 70 ST.
Louis, without change. leaving WIGHT
IN at 1910 a m. and 1885 D. m, arriV-
ing in st. Louis at $50 p. m. and 500 a.
III. The equipment Of these trains Is
first class in every particular. consist
ing of elegant reclining chair cars tseats
free and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers.
II you are going beyond 81 Louis re-
member that connection with all lines
for the east. northeast and southeast -
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union depot. St Louis. the largest and
hsndsomest passenger station In tho
world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation relative to rates. routes. etc.
call at Santa Fe Route ticket offce. las
North Main street. or Douglas Avenue
station. d5s x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
Going to California.

Stop off at Las Vegas. Hot Springs
and Grand Canon of the Colorado river
The first named is a most delightful
resort in the Rocky mountains OF New
Mexico. with mineral waters, hot
baths. invigOrating climate and varied
scenery. After June ~ the splendid
Ncntezuma Hotel, refitted and under
new management, VIII luXuriously care
Tor YOU.
The Grand Canon is reached by a
half-day's stage ride from railroad sta
Jou at Flagstaff. Arizona. The trip
is comfortably made IT moderate cost.
Everything You have seen dwarfS in
comparison with this Titan of chasms.
Niagara would he swallowed up in il.
and Pixies Peak appear insignificant
if placed in the Cauon's dark depths.
For illustrated books descriptive 81
either place, inquire OF nearest agent
Santa Fe Route, or address q. T. Mich
olson. g. i. y, Monadnock Bid, Chi
ClED.