davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29

An experienced young lady desires a
position as stenograper and type writer.
G N assist in book keeping Address
Miss T." care NEWS AND OBSERVER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29

Vow to Speculate in Wheat, Cotton and
II Stoc -" Mailed free. send ms gyour
name and address. Comstock, Hughes n 20
Bankers and Brdkers, No 50 Broadway,
New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29

rO You OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to SUI cessfu
IL -necuiation. F" mailed free wheat, pro
vision. cotton and stock speculation ON
limited margin thoroughly explained. Cor
resnondence solicit. q. Warren, Ford Co.
u Mail St. New york
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-29

For Sale.

Telephone subscribers will please add
Thomas Donaldson, number 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

from the other side OF the work done at home
there is at least this much to be said that 1t has
wholly shaken off the commercial Stigma ana re-
veals considerable hexibllity and ceverness There
are some good plates by Miss Dillaye, MI Schill'
ing Mr. Mygatt and Mr. Mielatz, and from Mr.
r. r. Manley there is particularly bold ana au'
thoritative study of forest scene; Little needs TO
be specified but the average Is plausin.e; ana tne
general effect creditabe. Another suDsidiary eHhi.
bton arranged in these galleses IS OF %a.er ,
direct by members OF a japanese society "
of the west gallery. where they lend welcoms
touch of Oriental color and fancy to the horoush ~
movement in the theatre scene depicted in No 49,
by Ogata Gekko. and a similar element Of vitality
Preaching in the Streets Of kamakura,' BY Shino-
genre style Of the modern Japanese artists. In
several other interesting examples the more n, Ia.
miliar decorative and floral motives or the East are
celebrated In every case the fancy Is graceful the
taste is b CORK and and sne Sure exhbo at the
will profit by 6e Tl Water ier eoo
lists of NewYork and the East
The sales at the water-color show have been fewer
during previous seasons but they have reached
a fair figure nevertheless. We give herewith a list
OF those pictures sold since our last memoranda
were published. with the sum total received in
payment therefor: The Halfway House. by
f. L. Henry $780, "A Reader" by J. l.. G.. Ferris
So: "A Court Favorite." by Leon Moran So
"sprlngtlme." by Mrs. j. F. Murphy. $50; "Assouan"
by J. +. Hind. $50: Overcast" by J. +. Murphy.
SIPS; High Tide on the Marsh" by Alice eastman,
go; "He Is Coming" by Leon Moran. SOD santa
Maria della Salute" by Thomas Moran. sl25; AZ
ternoon." by p De Luce. s25; SOLITUDE, by Bruce
Crane $3.50; "a Mountain Road" by r. NJ. shurten,
sl25: Church at Crecy Brie." by J. d. Smile.
sl25 "zaandam." by, coiman $50: sS 'uld
Daisies By Adelaide Deming go, The Lon rnse a.
Clrlsbrooke Caste" by J. u. Smile, $50; "0d
Bacones" by l.. +. Van Gorder $40; My Lady
by F. James SIS, Wnter,me" by Bruce Crane, 50;
Central PARK" by Granville Perkins, SIS; "A Win;
ter Landscape" by Bruce Crane, 500; "A Secluded
Dell" by 5. colrnan,,, $50: "A Girl Know" b
G Y Turner 81. Woods in Wlnter, by I. W.
Eaton $50: Head" by w J. Wh lite. go 80;
"A Gray Day" by q. H. Smile. SIP ON the
Nil stream. by q II. Smile, so Naples i Esh-
Women" by W. Satterlee. sl25; "A Popular MIX
maid by ". satterlee. $50: building Castles IN
the Air. by G. Y. Turner. s2s5: The Old Tower OF
Torcelo." by Thomas Moran. so; Flora, by
Leon Moran. $780, Departure OF the Mayn9wer.
by A. Frederlcks $50; "A Spring Morning. by Is
Van Elten, $3.50: Late Afternoon, by {: T. Crap
Gray Twilight" by c. NJ McIlhennny. $50; "A
Mountain Maid" by J. Symineton. s25; French
Shrmper" by W. Satteree. sl25; North Holland
sales bring the total up to S,I3I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
DOTyG AWAY WITH HOTBOTES.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
rboe. vhn have travelled much by rail are more
or iess acquainted with the hot-boX. hot-boX. AS
II IS commonly called. really means a not Jouiha.-
ic,ring or !, hot Journal. both. II arises some
,,e from ,h.. use of poor material In the bearing.
snm,tlm.s on account OF imperfect casting. and
snmeiimcs from too great weight upon the bearing.
prnlucng friction ana heat.
There are now fewer hot-boxes than formerly.
Some Of the heaviest are no" carf'u upon
six-whcclcd trucks thus distributing the weight or
each end Of the upon six journal bearings IN
stead of four and reducing the danger or excessive
friction. Better materials are used, ana the WORK
manship upon them Is better. weights To be carried
mr.. calculated more nicely and greater care Is ex-
ercsed In operation that the hot-box ~ NOT VIVA
fl once was \ man thoroughly familiar win rali-
roa,lIng who made long ago "A trip OF lo.Vo
miles which included points as far apart ms tnc
City Of Mexico. san Francisco and Chicago, sad ne
diI not encounter n hot box until ne was "lthih
twenty miles OF New York on his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE ROrARY SyOWPLOUGH AT WORK
From The Philadelphia Times.

From The Philadelphia Times.
For the benefit OF those who have never seen a
rotary snowplough 1t can be simply described as
- elongated boXcar carrying "A windmill on the
front end. This wheel is about ten rect In
diameter and lifted on its face with knives or
fans set at an angle like the fans OF a windmill.
The backs OF these knives are turned over In the
form of "A trough slightly curved. and AS the snow
slides I'm through the cutter II IL carried up and
thrown from opening just back and above the
upper rim OF the wheel Any one who has seen "A
blower pumping air can understand the working
OF the rotary. They both operate on the same
principle In tn, latter snow instead OF air is
drawn backward between the jaws and pro-
jected from the funnel When feeling well and
turned against work to its liking, steam rotary
picks up the offending snow and hurls II into the
next township.
The rotary carries its own operating plant. but
Is propelled by locomotive coupled on behind
BY means OF a whistle the man who handles the
fan signals the engineer when to back or NIL or
break away. The combination OF noises which
greet the visitor boxed up inside the rotary are
something appalling. An earthquake on wheels
would be mild comparison. There Is IA hiss OF
steam. shriekng Of whistles and the rumble ana
rattle OF heavy machinery which cause the entire
fabric to trembc and dance on the rails. Then,
the whr.in1 knives carve their way loot py
foot into the frozen drifts. there comes horrible
crunching. crumbling sound. II some strong
jawci man somewhere In the fan was eating dry
toast with his mouth open Small rocks click
once as they strike the metal and then go whlzzlng
through the funnel and strike the opposite bank
before the snow In graceful arch OF dssolving
Views can cover half the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

and has lately set himself to the elaboration OF
those symbollcal ideas which have sprung up III
Paris under the combined influence of Burne-Jones
and the new Rosicrucians. We call this cohec-
ton astonishing because. while the mystlcal IDEAS
exnressed are Of no great originality or depth the
color the manner. and the general effect oil d'%%y
splendor are quite too blazing for anything MI
Marcus Smons should work in stained glass lheh
his Gothic taste and his iridescent color scheWes
,ould acouIre softness urbanity. even-perhaps-
roetic nlauslblllty. ON canvas he Is brittle. sac
charlne and thin as to his color. crudely ana me
cbanIcallv fantastic as 10 his execution anu
so artificial SO inadequate In ms tee.hs ''
his religious and imaginative conceptions pu.o w
to convince. lie has attempted enchahtins '"
Cinderella for example appears III 40 =
and Marguerite in No. 49, and Tanhh"user !" -
% The fairies figure IN No. II, and the'' -"
wonderful apparitions In those pictures IKE ~
",lair de Lune" and No. r. "SouhIe " me-
which aim to symbolic moments IN th the ranorous
,ha saasons In No. s. lie Jour, ths N apt -,
composltion centres In strange lol ~ wsirI and
he p,odlike which leaps heavenwaiu III VI these
rssna is the conception presentshb Tts
mower or with charm: In NO ~ ,srlre towers
Win two shostv watering pots fancy Tnat sGes
dangerously near antl-chnaH nicturns Is OF a man
le' ,a ~ embracing symbolism from the outside
and a,temptng g to art fG thsn subey Of feeling The
Work is hard and super-sophlsuSateu me co o,
ispGI auhriy but his performance cannot command
nnamITaton In one little uncataosued laha-
hui''i h,s nncsse OF hand is shown In a good light
seape ,bat the exhibition Is astonishing II may
hs yenea ed but not In a way To cause mucn con-
GRADUATION OF either Mr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
public
C,oss scrutiny OF the Etching Clubs exhibit.
,our I'm connection with the Water Color Soci-
etv,s display at the Academy. leaves n pleasant
hut not n profound impression The best work hung
,s foreign There Is really fascinating art In the
deft plates Of Mr. Frank Short and Mr.. c. }. wat
SON two younger members OF the English school,
and the group formed by them and the fantastic
hut mastery Heeu quite overshadows the nauVe
contingent There some plates by an etcher
named Hoffman who deals admirably with poth
figure and landscape. and We would ike to place
him with the Americans but he appears to nall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
4 MAKER or GLASS EYES.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
Visitors at the Worlds Fair will remen, nor
the quaint little workman who sat III o' from
ner OF a great building and made eyySS nort
morning until night part OF them for dolls. par, par
of them for human beings and occasi99nany ,, Tx
for a horse or some other pet animal Inc W." ,ro"n
man whose name Muller, had come Svei and
Germany to show how his people Wo,neIh, on in
when the Fair was over he set up ht ~ ndustry
Chicago and tried for while 70 nt st ' % time he
flourish on American soil. But after u'e end.
found that the wholesale dealers persisted " ma he
Ing across the water for their supplies anu the
grew so homesck that he finally resuf werkins ia
In therland and he is now doubtless "Vi ii n
some one OF the quaint little Thuringan ,,eusy
IL Will be remembered that he was was ma, Srar, molten
def in his work First he blew bup l,o' hrre on
glass then when 1t was cold he careln .ss ~ which
one side so as TO leave shell. the eIses ~ size
were bluned by melting He secured .he uas made
of eye by having the person lor Having the shell
complete he bent down over Bunsen ,ne dame he
lust touching its upper SURFACE W Lii Hire sticks
worked the eye design on the giass W W. which were
of vSri-colored glass. the points Oh VIM"
the flame ,<.,t,, staadv hand ana
q true eve in order to make the IRIS an" orEman IL
OF the proper color and shape ape, from the person
SO skilled that he can copy o"e~'
who stands before hiin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
LATE LOVE.
From Frank Leslies Popular Monthly.

From Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
IT'S late dear heart. tits late;
Eastward the sky Is dark
The way, II leadeth straight
Straight down 10 deaths low gate,
Where Loves sweet ardor dies.
For us the morning lark
With song no more VIII rise
To tender, rose-gray skies:
For us no summer noon
In golden calm will wait.
For us full soon, full soon
The waning. spectral moon
Oh, sad OH desolate
To love so late. so late.
Sweetheart 1t is not late:
Morn. noon and night are one.
Love godlike. doth create
And hold immortal state.
Love knows nor time nor space.
Nor rise nor set of sun.
Love runs no halting race.
Nor backward turns his face
To count the years gone by.
OF days he keeps no date.
From death he does not ny,
His ardors never die.
Oh, Love. our lord, our fate.
He knows nor soon nor late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
WOMAN'S LAST WOED.

From The Syracuse Post.
Some where In the West a woman has preached
her husbands funeral sermon. Another case OF
the last word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

MR. ABBEY's MURAL Observation-Disclosures By
II. RAFFAELLI AND Mr.. LAFARGE MR.
WE1Rs ETCHINGs AND DRAWINGS
sYMBOLICAL WORKS BY MR. MAR
CIUs-sIMONs - THE ETCHING
CLUB. JAPANESE WATER
CoLoRS AND SOME
The herald., 1895-03-20

unusually FREE giver; Mrs. Sage is always
placed on the auditing committee of the
institutions with which she IS connected.
1t is certain that she has displayed
great aptitude in dispensing the finances
of the hospitals, lindergartens. etc,
which have her Interest, and no unne-
cessaTy expenses are ever permitted to be
incurred. When any expenditure OF i'm
portancc is to be made, Mrs. Sage per-
son ally makes an investigation to satisfy
herself of the need before she gives her
consent The doctors are inclined to
grumbe at this at times, but every or
ganizution OF the kind with which Mrs.
Sage is connected is fourishing and in a
healthy financial condition.
MIR. Sage and Miss Helen Gould, the
eldest daughter OF the late Jay Gould. are
great friends. Miss Gould is mainly in
terested in the children of the poverty
stricken districts. Mrs. Sage also devoted
considerableo of her time to this branch of
philanthropy, and the two ladies some
times make the rounds together. Ii they
do not start out IN each other company,
they often meet at some one OF the mutual
working grounds, ana often Miss Gould
goes home with Mrs. Sage for luncheon.
Both OF the ladies' are members OF the
Forty second Street resbyterian Church,
ana colaborate with the latter in mission
work. Mrs. Sage has large class of
young girls just branching into woman
The herald., 1895-03-20

lives, and what she accomplishes in a
day.
The keynote of the pleasant homo life
OF Mr. and Mrs. Sage is the deep respect
and abiding faith OF the wife in the nus
band. Newspaper stories may be printed
of Mr. Sage buying u S12 hand-me-down
suit of clothes; or of his lunchin1 at a
downtown corner apple stand, and OF nu-
merous kindred incidents but these have
no effect on the happyfaced la Iy.
she lets everyone she meets speedily
know that MIR. Sage is a generous man;
that he is NOT the hard-fsted miser that
people think him, and that he is possessed
of many lovabe ira t.. In c0nversing
with her friends, Mrs. Sage has many
times thrown tu5 hints OF vast charit-
able project which Mr.. sage has provided
for IN his will. Tho couple have no child
rem. and no close Kin VINO can rightfully
expect ar.e share OF the $4,000, 600
which Nj. Sage is supp ,sed to possess.
Certain il is if Mr. >a.;e dies first and
leaves the vast sum to his wife, the latter
in he. viii viii provide or charitable en-
terprlses on a sale hitherto unknown.
Mr.. Sage is almost an octo -enarian,
while Mr.. sage is but little over sixty.
III the oriina.y course OF nature the vie
W II long oujhve the husband.
Mrs. ~ e. home ut No. 10j Fifth ave-
nun is very plain, substantial affair 1t
is immediately no"ta ri TortY-Hecond
The herald., 1895-03-20
PERSONALS

Henry H. Herr of Riverside is regis
tered at Hotel Ramona.
Eliza D. Keith of San Francisco is at
the Hollenbeck to spend few days in the
city.
W. G. Catherwood of Omaha has re-
turned to the city and is making his
headquarters at the Hotel Ramona.
H. H. Cloud, proprietor of For Rev
enue Only" of Saticoy. Ventura county,
is in attendance at the deciduous fruit
meeting and is making his home at the
Hotel Ramona.
Rev. George Dockery Of st. Vincent's
church and college, left yesterday for st.
Louis, where he has been transferred by
the father general Of his order. The rev.
erend gentleman, whose CHEEKY, kindly
face and affable manners made him an
object of affection to the members of the
friends gathered at the depot to bid him
farewell
The herald., 1895-03-20
IN SOCIAL LIFE

The Margaret Fuller afternoon, given
yesterday by Mrs. Rebecca Spring at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. &.
Stephens was intensely interesting and
enjoyable. The subject told by such
sympathetic speaker as Mrs. Spring,
could scarcely fail to hold the attention Of
any audience. Her listeners were first
carried through different parts of Europe
where Mrs. Spring has visited, telling
of interesting incidents and people she
had seen. In 1916 she saw Marie Louise,
widow of Napoleon Bonaparte, and was
personally acquainted with Hans Chris
tan Andersen, Wordsworth, Mazanni
and many other notable people. A re-
sumo of these remarkable people was
given in these columns last week. Mrs.
Spring told with pleased smile OF her
meeting with a certain Dick Quincy. OF
his handsome face and said: IF there
is one thing do like to see, it's hand
some man."
She was much affected during her &C.
count of Margaret Fuller and her being
lost for five days on old Ben Lomond
in Scotland; of her rescue and Joy at
being found. and brought tears to the
eyes of many of the ladies present. Ex-
tracts were read from Margaret Fuller's
private letters-a description Of her hus-
band and their meeting. Mrs. Spring
spoke with much regret of the loss Of the
book written by her esteemed friend.
that was lost in the wreck with its
author. The title of the book was not
known, but was story of the Italian
revolution. Mrs. Spring then recited
Schiller's poem, The Diver, with clear,
ringing voice which woman half her
age might have possessed with pride,
her age being nearly 50.
Mrs. jeanne g. Peet, Mrs. Springs
daughter. is woman OF no little talent
being both sculptor and poet She gave
a practical illustration of moulding in
clay; with long, sweeping curve of the
arm, the mass of clay before her was con-
verified in few minutes into mother
with her babe. Miss Alice McComas play
ed Sleep, Baby, Sleep. The song and the
sculptor finished almost simultaneously.
An impromptu verse was then recited by
Mrs. Peet
Sleep baby, sleep, and do not weep, do not
To California we will 90 from all this ice and
Sleep, oaby, sleep.
We cannot live on views, aid California will
Till railroad fares are not so steep.
Sleep, baby, sleep.
At the conclusion of the instructive and
interesting entertaingment delicious re-
freshments were served The house was
simply but effectively decorated and was
crowded the entire afternoon with some
of the most cultured women in the city,
who were glad to avail themselves of an
opportunity to meet this rare mother
and daughter.
The herald., 1895-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Los Angeles Theater-when George H.
Raker wrote his MAY of Francesca da
-: ,sa - 80 for
hihl' nc iiu'' nave 'i"u III iiii'o ~
the part OF Paolo' strong man n0t
Top. faolo IL is true according 10 ms
own account was twanglng the guitar
when ms or0tner, the hMnchpack, was
fShtlng the phioelilnes' When you READ
the lines OF the play you DO not blame
Paolo Tor iaiilhg IN love win Lanclotto
BRIDE, but when you see the part Played
by Guy Lindsey, you are sorry when me
hunchback discovers the 1nndellty OF ms
wife and his brother, and Kills them both:
And notwithstandlng tAe scurvlness OF
the lester Beppo Pepe, you feel rather
friendly to him because he told Lanclotto
OF what was going ON.
Now, Just as the presentation OF Paola
is weak SO must the efforts OF .he person
atOr OF Francesca tall short. 1Ou do not
The herald., 1895-03-20
LADY, Maccabees

The ladies of the Los Angeles Hive No.
1 and Banner Hive No. q of the Macca-
bees gave delightful reception yesterday
afternoon at Maccabee Temple on South
Main street. in honor of Mrs. D. P. Mar
key and visiting ladies of the Maccabees.
From to closed meeting was held,
and from 3 to the visitors were cor
daily received by the reception commit.
tee The hall was charmingly decorated
with green and yellow, and dainty re
noon. The ladies of the Maccabees in Los
Angeles congratulate themselves upon
the graf increase in their numbers since
last year. A year ago they numbered
forty today they can boast OF 400 mem
bers. Tomorrow all of the Maccabees will
enjoy day at Long Beach, and Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Marley leav, for Pasadena
and Riverside, returning to their home in
Michigan via the Northern Pacific.
The herald., 1895-03-20
are gray, and when she smiles her face is

are gray, and when she smiles her face is
q very pleasant one.
Bred in the country, Mrs. Sage has al
ways been an early riser. While other
hours away from their getting up time.
Mrs Sage is dressed and down stairs at
O'Clock. Other men OF quarter OF Mr..
Sage's wealth have twenty and thirty SER
wants about their houses, but Mrs. Sage
manages very well with four. These are
coachman, and they are managed and
directed personally by their mistress, who
finds no use for a housekeeper.
Every night before retiring. Mrs. Sage
gives the order for the breakfast for the
following day, and the first thing she
does on arising is to see that the instruc-
tions have been faithfully carried out.
She is something of discipinarian. and
even in the little affairs of life sees that
her orders are strictly obeyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sage sit down to mod
est breakfast at I 80 O'Clock. There is no
French cookery in the Sage house; the
food is simply and pslatably served, and
is the best of its kind.
Both the husband and wife take lively
interest in the affairs OF the day. and
while eating breakfast read the morning
papers. 1t it usually $3.50 O'Clock before
the meg q over, and then Mr.. Sage is
ready to go downtown. The next hour
Mrs. Sage devotes to the direction of her
household affairs. arranging for the lunch
con and dinner, and sometimes attending
to the shopping herself.
At 10 o clock Mrs. Sage dons a street
gown and orders her brougham, an oIdi-
nary vehicle, with no crest or coat-of-
arms emblazoned on the door, Then be-
gins the real work of the day.
She is on the board of lady managers of
half dozen charitable institutions. and
her name is not on the list merely for or
nament. She takes an active, hardwork
ing interest in the affairs of each institu-
ton and she knows as much about its
work as any of its salaried officers.
The place that she is most interested
in is the Woman's Hospital, on Lexing
ton avenue and FortysiXth street. She
calls there regularly every morning, and
makes a tour of all the wards twice or
thrice in the week. She is known to
many of the patients. and may of the
young doctors who are inclined to be
careless have received some practical
and terse bits OF advice from her
Whether it is the fact that her husband
is such a crest tinancier, or that she is an
The herald., 1895-03-20
How
To Get
a
Bicycle

Everybody wants q good Bicycle, but
everybody cannot obtain one, because q
good wheel is rather expensive to those of
moderate means. Listen, now, while
THE WEEKLY HERALD tells you how
to secure as good wheel as the market
boasts. You know THE HERALD is q
popular paper in Southern California,
don't you? 1--WE are trying to make it
such, at any rate, and good many peo-
pie seem to think we are succeeding. }
And you know that it it is not very diff
ficult matter to secure subscribers for it,
don't you?
Now the point Of all this is that THE
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY is
going to give away one of the famous
Stearns Bicycles, and you are invited to
enter the competition for its ownership.
The gift will be made to the person who
sends in the greatest number Of new sub
scribers to THE WEEKLY HERALD by
July 1, 1s95-and unless you have the
ready cash to pay for a bike L" there
isn't an easier way in the world to secure
one.