davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
Do You Know.

Do You Know.
That the Santa Fe route (St. Louis and
San Francisco railway is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita to st.
Louis, without change, leaving Wichi-
ia at HOO a. m, and 10:40 D. m, arriv-
ing in st. 1 .ouis at $50 p. m, and Csc a..
m. The equipment Of these trains is
first class in every particular, consist
ing of elegant reclining chair cars (ses Is
free) and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers.
If you are going beyond st. Louis re-
member that connection with ali lines
for the east, northeast and southeast is
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union depot, st. Louis, the largest and
handsomest passenger station in the
world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation relative to rates, routes. etc.
call at Santa Fe Route ticket office, 15s
North Main street. OF Douglas Avenue
station. do9 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09

The houses given below their line and thoroughly reliable
or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09

south. east and west. Steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest
rates. City Ticket Office 100 East Doug
las avenue, corner Main street Passen-
ger station corner Douglas and Meade
avenues. Telephone 199.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. ]. II. PHILLIPS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
Hack Linz.

Exchange stables at Orlando and Stili
water. We make a specially Of carry
ing passengers between these points
Travelling mems patronage solicited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
NEw HAYNN,s E1EcTRrc Ro4Ds.


 The annual reports of the electric roads of New Haven show that they
 have done fairly well for themselves. They have also done we'll for the people, and though there is still some grumb- | ling and grunting most of the real causes of complaint have been removed. The service given by the roads has
 been very rapidly improved and ex- tended. The cars run with sufficient frequency during the day and evening, and on two of the roads they run, all night, which is a great accommodation to many. The electric equipment is of such quality and so carefully attend ed to that it works well, and there are very few accidents or delays resulting from it's disarrangement. The cars are fine, and compared with the old horse cars are what a descriptive writer would be justified in calling "palatial." It is a. pleasure to ride in them and they furnish a reasonable excuse for that curious diversion known as "the trolley party"
 It is certain that few cities in the country of any size, even the largest, have better electric road systems than
 New Haven. And we do not know of any city where the electric cars are run with more regard to the safety of life and limb than in New Haven. In
 Brooklyn the loss of life on the trolley | roads has been appalling. Fully one hundred and ten people have been kill ed and many more injured. In some other cities the record is also a sad one. New Haven can we'll congratulate it. self on its freedom from such horrors as have accompanied the early days of
 the trolley in many places. This free dom is, of course, due to good manage ment at headquarters and good man. agement on the cars. The motormen and conductors in New Haven are a steady, alert and discreet set of men, and they deserve more credit for their efficiency and their care than they get.
 It is admitted, even by those who have been the most indiscriminate crit ics of the management of the street car business in New Haven, that it is very well done. The electric roads will be great aids to the growth of the city, and if they continue to be as well managed as they are now they will continue to grow in public favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
DEBS.

Debs' time is up and he will be releas- ed to-day, says Chicago dispatch, Let's see. Who is Debs? Why, he is the able young man who cheerfully and hopefully started out last year to be- come the real and undisputed boss of the United States. He made great prog ress for awhile-in his own mind, and in the minds of the members of his coun- cil. But he struck some snags that he had not calculated upon. He found a lack of sympathy just where he ex- pected some striking exhibitions of sym pathy. He found a dastardly and pain ful conservatism among the slaves of capitar' who didn't want to jump out of the frying pan unless they knew they were not going to jump into the fire. And he found some very incon- venient laws which he could not repeal, and whose enforcement he could not control. So instead of becoming the boss of the United States somehow or other the United States after awhile became the boss of him. He has now been in jail so long that the great achievements which he achieved before he ran against the snags are almost forgotten and he himself is by no means fresh in the minds of the people whom he once essayed to boss. If he is not as fresh in his own mind as he was be- fore he was arrested his experience has been of use to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

tions and diplomas Of the college, and then rejected 1t by vote of 59 to 5O, Some of the arguments for the opening wedge" were ingenious, Sir Benjamin Richardson, for instance, oontendmg that when the college was founded no woman had ruled over England, but since then the nation had had four queens. And if a woman could be a queen why could she not be a physi- elan? Dr. Payne said that the women examined for degrees at the University of London ranked as high as the men, and Sir William Broadbent reminded the committee that since women were bound to become doctors regardless of opposition it would be better for the public that they should come under the jurisdiction of the College Of Physi- clans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

some years ago took him to points in the far west, to a Star reporter, q heard of one in a locality I once visited which, for uncalled for chivalry, rather exceeded the limit
 But chivalry is mot one of the things that can be exercised to excess, is it?" interrupted the Star man.
 Wait till I have finished my story and then I will leave the question to your own ideas of it and let you settle it to suit yourself. It happened, in this locality I mention, that there was a bad man, 'as there is in greater or less degree mall of those western local- ities, or, for that matter, in every new locality, at whatever point of the com pass it may be situated. We'll, this bad man had killed nobody knew how many people, and had run the gamut of crime generally before he struck this neighborhood, and the people there, most of whom were trying to get out of the old way of doing things, gave him wide berth, and did as lt- tie as they could to provoke his wrath, and did as much as they could decently to get him to move away.
 But the place seemed to suit him, and he wouldn't leave. Then it wasn't long until he began to bulldoze the in habitants by threats, turning himself loose in the streets and shooting up the town, and now and them banging some body through the leg or arm and nar- rowly missing the same sort of a dose himself. The people didn't want to spoil their reputation by lynching him, for they hadn't had a lynching for a couple ofayears and didn't want to have any more. Neither did any of them want to shoot him down in cold blood, because they proposed to be law abid- ling.
 Nor yet did they want to assassi4 nate him, for that was cowardly and sneaking, and they would give a wolf half chance for his life. Still, it was necessary for the good of the commun ity that the bad man be put out of it, and finally five patriotic citizens fixed upon plan. It was carried out one day after the bad man had done more deviltry than usual, and one or two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

to her needs It will extend we'll back to the crown of the head and will blend in with the rest of the hair as will no other style of false front Meantime her own hair beneath can be growing, unfretted by the curling iron, and if need be it can be kept annoited with the necessary lotion and subjected to whatever treatment is wanted, even shaving, Any front that pretends to short hair about the temples and the ears is sure to betray itself.
 This may seem like advocacy of dreadful methods, but women may all ways disregard fashions in hair dress ing with considerable freedom But those who are determined to follow the styles that others dictate can judge by this picture how trying the pompadour method is, and then choose for them selves. They can find beauty in the picture, too, even if they don't consid- CT the arrangement of hair pretty, by considering the bodice shown therein. It is of yellow peau de soie covered with accordion pleated silk muslin The cut-out is finished by jet yoke with pendant straps and fringes, and a pointed belt of draped silk and full el- bow sleeves that are gathered into mar row cuffs are completing items.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
GROWING.

| Growing Demand. .--"They talk of a new creation of peers in England. !" Tor the export trade e?"-Brooklyn Life.
 l An upstate dairyman has put his foot in it by naming a brand of butter after New Works reform mayor-Yon- kers Stateman.
 Her Effort to be reeable.-Clergy- man-Some people think I preach long sermons. Do you think so? She-Oh, no! They only seem long!-Puck. | A Damper.-Chumble (who has mar l ried a young widow), sentimentally- Will you ever forget the honeymoon, darling? She-Which one?-Tit- Bits. She-They say a man becomes what he eats, dear. He-Yes; perhaps the os- sified man at the museum used to eat his wife's bread.-Yonk Statesman l Johnny-Ma's awfully tickled at this time of year. Wllie-Why? Johnny It's too cold to go swimin' an not cold enough to skate on thin ice.-Chicago l Record.
 Miss Playne-Ts it true that you said the mere sight of my face would make man climb a fence? Hargreaves-I -er-I meant, of course, if the man was on the other side of the fence Cincinnati Inquirer.
 'sWe have the plain people with us, said the suffragist orator, drawing to a close. And yet she often wondered 1 afterwards why she ran so far behind in the wards where the women's vote was the trongest.-Albany News.
 Young Matron-Why so pensive. dear? AngeIina-Pm desperate! Will adores me in pale pink, while Max says Pm an angel in blue. | can't have but one gown, so you see my whole future depends upon the color I select. It's sending me crazy!-Tid Bits. Proprietor-WeH, what's the matter now? New Clerk-I am puzzled about some goods I find in my department. "Well?" T wish to know whether the material is intended for mosquito net ting, bridal yeils or boarding house | blankets. ."-New York Weekly. Lad of Ten-T say, pa, what is the meaning of those numbers at the bot tom of every picture? Look at this, Shapespeare, 153.
 Perple1ed Father-(Who has never been in a gallery before)-oh!-ah! !- I expect that is his telephone number. -Humorfstiche Blatter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

prominent citizens were laid up at home for repairs, and the bad man held possession of saloon and was treating all corners to the owners liquors. The five patriotic citizens. armed to the teth. walked quietly into the saloon and tackled the bad man right there. They refused his proffered treat, and he got ugly and began to swear.
 Now said the spokesman firmly, you let up on that. We are here to down In your tracks, but we are going to give you a show; you've got two guns and we've got ten; you may get one of us or two, perhaps, but in the end our combination will win, and the community will get a much needed rest; it may come a. little hard on you but you can never say we didn't give you fair chance; get ready: One. two, three, firev
 And the firing commenced. The bad man was game, but, as had been an- nounced, the combination was too much for him, and when the smoke cleared away he was dead, and two of his five assailants were in the same fix Two good men were gone, but the bad man was with them and the community felt better. Now" concluded the official what have you to say about an excess of chivalry?"
 "He should have been lynched," said the Star man with promptness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
NOT MUCH LIKENESS.

George G. Redwood, a noted New York photographer, discusses the inter esting question, Does Marriage Cause Lilxeness?" His conclusion is that cases where husband and wife come to resemble each other in physiognomy after living together for years are ex- ceptional, though they do sometimes oc- cur. The resemblance, he explains. in such cases ''is more temperamental than physical, and is more apparent to the eye than to the photographic in- strument'' Further, Mir. Redwood
 holds that a strong resemblance, whether physical or mental, occurs only between two very passive natures, in whose makeup there is what the phrenologists term a Hack of combat iveness." In other words, a strong, positive person, as one naturally would infer, is not plastic enough to show the influence of long association and sym pathy with another Where one is strong and the other weak, MT. Rock Mood says the weaker grows less
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

strong and further away from the mate,"
 As MT. Redwood has photographed over quarter of @ million of people his ideas on the subject he discusses have some impressiveness, He is not able to find that marriage causes any great amount of likeness. Judges of divorce courts and others who have an opportunity to see some of the things it does cause will agree with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

It is noteworthy that among the coun- this country last year, according to the report of Chief Hazen of the Secret Service, 156 were born in Italy, while only forty-two came from Germany, twenty -four from Ireland and twelve from Russia. But this country can't crow much about counterfeiters of for eign birth. No less than All of the cap- tured counterfeiters were natives of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
F.ISHION NOTES.
As From a pasuerrootypo.

The women that have been letting their hair grow in front to accomplish the right sort of severity in the parting are not pleased that the pompadour is to be worn, and 1t is for the benefit of these women that an eXaggeration of the part-and-demurity idea is ad- vanced. Its promoters divide the front hair at the central part and separated 1t from the back by part over the top of the head from ear tip to ear tip. Each lock is curled at the ends loosely in single curl that hangs down at the side of the face over the ear and that should be long enough to rest on the shoulder. The curling of the lock does not reach up to the lobe of the ear, the hair being left in all it's severity down over the temples and along the cheek. Of course, the style is a trying one, but when becoming it is delightfully."- quaint
 Let it be whispered, too, that the girl whose front hair simply will not grow, or who has hair rather thin and worn at the temples, can adapt this fashion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

Congressman Oley, of Lynchburg, Virginia, is to introduce in the next house a bill providing for an annual appropriation of 5 per cent of $27, ,000, ,000, the amount of abandoned Confederate property covered into the United States treasury during the war and not reclaimed, to be distributed among teh Southern States for the care of de- pendent ex-Confederate soldiers and their families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

Henry Clews Is reported as saying, apropos of the Kaffir gold speculation in England, that he expected very soon big clump in the price of bicycles, which had been kept up at fictitious value by ''the bicycle craze" He fig ures that the American people have in- vested $2Oo,OOO,oO0 in them the last four years, and that competition will soon make it impossible for manufacturers to sell at $10o what it costs about $27 to make.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

Seattle, which is now a thriving city of something like 6O,OoO inhabitants, with all the modern improvements and with great plans for retaining land and improving the water supply, was settled forty-four years ago last week. TWenty-four persons made the settle ment, twelve of whom were children They built log houses, and it was sev- grow, and it's real importance dates back only a few years from the present time. The town was named for an old Indian chief, whose decrepit daughter Princess Auxeline, is still to be seen on the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

It ifs already certain that the negro exhibit in the Tennessee Centennial ex- hibition at Nashville next year will be very complete. J. c. Napier, a promi- nent negro of Nashville, has been ap- pointed chief of the exhibit by the di- rectors. He was for number of years "a member of the Nashville city council, and served on important business com- nlilttees in that body. He was State Commissioner of the New Orleans ex- position in 1884. He has practised law before the Nashville bar for several years most successfully and has won the respect of the entire fraternity. He has made money and acquired a snug little fortune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Advertising Rates

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five cents 0 word for a full week (seven times)
 Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one in- sertion, Sl20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S320 one month, SlO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, l5 cents per line. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths aud Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter 10 be unob- jectonable), and their contracts do not in- olnde Wants, To Let For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over. ID per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, lb CENTS WEEK, bnOENTs A MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $B IA YEAR. THE SAME TERMS ny MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- iected communications. In all eases tue name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as e guarantee or good falth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

The British Royal College of Physi- clans had lively debate over the prop psition to admit women to the examins-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

They Gave the Bad Man a Chance.
 From the Washington Star. Speaking of the tales of chivalry," said a government official whose duties
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

The heating of street cars in Boston is to be done in accordance with the best Boston notions. The companies have prepared an elaborate schedule of instructions to the car conductors. The latter are told that the heaters must never be used when the outside tenn perature of the air is more than 50 degrees, that cars must never be heated to a temperature of more than 60 de- grees, that the heat should never be turned on when the car is crowded full Of passengers, except when the outside temperature is below freezing, and that good judgment and constant attention should be given to the matter of ven- tilation. Pretty good motions these are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

REORGANIZATION PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

A hard winter is ahead of the inhabi- tants of many fishing villages in Maine according to reports circulating in the Maine newspapers. Last summers fish ing was poor; both the. lobster season and the sardine season were short, and there was much less demand for clans than was anticipated. It is said that a score of families living on the coast in the neighborhood of Portland are even now in need of assistance while on tie island of Mallayo many people are now living on bread, molasses and fish, and have much less clothing than they actu- ally need. The fishermen are largely debarred from making any use of the land they own for farming because at the time the crops need attention the fishing season is at its height.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Hhe aIumrual and Gurrricr

NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04


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