davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

and after drying should be sensitiZed by
floating on a nitrate of silver solution.
I TO u. strongly acidulated with acetie
acid; or, the paper may be immersed in
the silver bath. Silvering should be
continued, however, until it has become
quite white. Exposure should be made
while the paper is wet, and development
is affected with pyro solution, strength
of l to 200. If greater brilliancy is de-
sired it may be obtained by first sizing
the paper with a starch solution
The odor of hydrosulphate of ammo
MUM in the dark room may be removed
by sprnkling the floor with a solution OF
nitrate of lead.
When collodion prints tone unevenly
the fault is. as a rule. due to a horny
condition OF the collodion surface; this
may be remedied by immersing the
prints, previous to toning. in a bath of
equal parts of wood alcohol and water.
The films contracts with age. and the d.
luted alcohol opens the pores Of the pa
per and allows the toning 10 proceed
evenly.
The lack tone maby be given TO blue
prints by plunging them in a solution
of four parts of potash in 100 parts OF
water; after the blue color has entirely
disappeared under the influence of the
potash, and when a yellow color has
taken its place. then they are immersed
in a solution of 4 parts OF tannin in 100
parts of water. When washed again
prints are obtained the tone of which
may be assimilated to that of pale writ
ing ink.
In blocking out skies on negatives or
doctoring lantern slides there is often
difficulty in inducing the color to flow well
on the gelatine. This may be entirely
obviated if the film is soaked in water
and then drained or blotted off so as to
be surface dry. Contrary to expectation.
such "a treatment allows of the closest
possible following of outlines, and gives
no danger of the color running.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

See Johnson & Snively, over 121 North
Market. Real estate and rental agency.
T2-1ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
News Of Recent Science

THE CONDITION AND tn E ARTIST.
voice. through the me dunn of mechani-
| cal vibrations, and under the control OF
a strong emotion, to excite in others a
kindred feeling. writes Elisha Gray. The
| emotion he wishes to excite in his audi
ence, otherwise he fails to move his hear
ers; or, in other words, without this sub
jective feeling, he is not an artist. But,
you say, some very bad men-have this
power. Trus, but art stands tlone. A
musical rendering may be artistically
good, but morally bad. The moral Or i'm
moral fleet of the emotion produced in
the nearer will be governed by the NOR
atty or immortality of the emotion that
possesses the artist. His own power of
rendition will be midified by theoccosion
and by his surroundings at the time. A
funeral hymn annot be rendeded with full
effect except at a funeral. Our national
hymn, Our Country, IT'S OF Thee never
sounds SO well or stirs the feelings so pro-
foundry as on some extraordinarily pa
triotic occasion. Sometimes a singer is
so great an artist that he can create the
occasion, by leading the audience away
from their real environment and. for the
time make them feel that they are sur
rounded by set of conditions that do not
really exist. He carries thehm away on
the wings of their imaginations and puts
them under the spell of his own magic and
plays upon their emotions at will. a man,
to do this, must really be a great artists,
and possess power that few men are
gifted with.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
Amateur Photographic Points
AVOIDING PIN HOLES.

A sure means of overcoming the oc-
currence of pin holes in negatives when
the cause is air bubbles on the films is.
first of all, on taking the negative from
the dark slide TO blow sharply on the
film, but use no bruch. This disiodges
any particules of dust which may be
there without interfering with the finn
in any way. Then, without wetting.
place the negative in developing dish
and pour on the developer, taking care
TO well rock the plate and see that the
developer entirely covers it. Upon close
examination of the film while in the de-
veioper several spots may be noticed on
the film, which are in reality tiny air
bubbles. Now, if the hand is placed in
cold water, so as to thoroughly wet it,
and drawn out and placed in the dish
and on the negative with the developer,
every bit of air will be removed. But
this is only assured by smoothing over
the surface of the film. rubbing it gently
but thoroughly until the whole surface
has been rubbed over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08
WICHITA To LOS ANGELES. CAL.
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
On "Wednesday. Nov. 5. and every
Wednesday thereafter. Tourist Sleeping
Car feE e. Paso. Los Angeles and San
Francisco VIII leave Wichita at 7,s9 ..
m, running through without change at
tsched 20 fas; express trains Ask Rock
Island agen, for particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

While the composer of amusical COM
position is an important factor, he is not
the only or the greatest factor. when mea-
sured by its effects upon the people at the
time of the rendering. The artist and the
occasion are greater factors. Everyone
can recall occasions when some simple
musical composition has produced a pro-
found emotion simply on account of the
circumstances under which it was played
or sung. I remember an incident in my
own experience that, even since has SEEM
moment of my life. On the 9Th of July,
1881. sailed from New York for Glasgow
on the steamer Ciracassia of the Anchor
Line. All who were old enough will rem
ember that only a few days before that
time not only our country but the whole
civilized world was shocked by the shoot
ing of President Garfield at the hands OF
sailed his life hung, as it were. in a bal
ance, no one knowing at what moment
the scales would turn or which way. I'M
agine if you can a ship load oflpeople, al
deeply interested in how the scales would
turn, shut out for ten days without any
means of communication with the out
side world during that time. Not only
anxiety and suspense, that grew from
day to day and was intensified by being
enveloped in am atmosphere of the same
kind of feeling that found expression in
word and look.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

Marquette. Mich, Feb Sin o wrest-
ling match between Jack King and Farm
er Burns here ton ght, Kin gthrew Burns
in The presence of 40 people. King got his
falls on the inside hold and the Cornish
coIIar-and-elbow. Burns threw King in
the catch-as-catch-can King weighed
20 pounds, BURNS 10.
London. Feb. 6.-The foreign office yes
terday pu hlished Professor darcy Thomp-
sons report upon the conclusions arrived
at by the British. Canadian and American
delegates respecting sealing on the Priby-
IoiY Islands The report IS favorable TO
pelag.c sealing. and attributes the deaths
among the seals to the ravages of the
parasite Cnicarina.
Chicago. Feb. 5-Attorney Harmon ad-
dressed the jury in the Luetgert case all
d6y. and said he would continue his argu-
ments Monday. He devoted almost the
whole day 10 discussion % the evidence
concerning the rings found in the vat. and
in the course OF his argument fatty ac-
cused Police Inspector Setback and Ser
geant Dean OF putting the rings into the
vat before they were taken ont OF II
San Francisco. Feb 5--Tomrny Ryan ~
Syracuse, who Is here 10 meet George
Green young Corbett) on the 2sth inst.
IN twenty round contest. signed articles
today AT the instance Of the NatIona. Ath-
letic club for a tveaty-roupd 60 with Kid
Mccoy for the rniddIeweight champion
ship and q purse OF s75o. which VIII be
submitted TO ;he latter as soon as possi-
hia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

One beautiful clear morning, after we
had been out some eight or ten days, we
found ourselves sailing in smooth water,
close to land on the north shore of Ire
land. All the people were on deck and
all were alive with expectancy balanced
between hope and fear, for we knew in
a short time we would have news from
home-thanks to the business energy Of
such men as Cyrus w. Field and the scien
tiic ability of a Lord Kelvin. All ma
tionalities were represented on the deck
of that steamer, as we rounded point Of
land at the entrance to the harbor of
Neville. There were English, Irish and
Scotch, French and German and at least
one Italian cripple, who was going back
home to the land of sunshine and song,
together with many Americans. All eyes
are looking wistfully toward the shore,
as if trying to solve the problem. through
some sign that might be visible. that
would relieve the tension of our long sus-
pense, when, 10, boat with four uni
formed men, is seen coming off from the
signal station, at the entrance of the har-
Dor, and steering directly for our ship.
When they came within hailing distance
one of the men stood up in the boat, and
making funnel around his mouth with
his hands, shouted the words. Garfield
all right"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

Silence resigned for. a moment, while
such a wave of profound emotion swept
and surged through that throng as rarely
ever stirs the souls of men. Every face
was tense with feeling, and the tears
started from all eyes-even from those Of
the Italian cripple. For one supreme mo-
ment national boundaries were obliter-
ated. and all were brothers with a COM
mon feeling of sympathy, centered upon
the stricken president of the greatest re-
public on earth. One moment of silence,
more eloquent than the most impassion-
ed speech, and then the multitude found
its voice. and such cheers as went up from
the deck of the steamed, Then the dox
ology, Praise God. From Whom All Bles-
sings Flow" burst spontaneously from
the lips of the throng; and such music.
Hundreds of times had I heard the same
doxology. but this was he first time 1 had
felt its real meaning. It was the first time
I had ever really heard it sung under
standingly. and II has had a new mean
ing ever since. Such is the power of cir
cumstance and environment. In all pro-
liability this was the only occasion of a
life time when L shall, except IN memory.
hear such an impressive rendering of the
old doxology, familiar, in a way, to ali
Christendom, but how few have really
heard it?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

The odor Of hydrosulphate Of ammo
MUM in the dark room may be removed
by sprinkling the floor with solution OF
nitrate of lead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

-. 80 - 81
New-York tribune., 1898-01-25
( DINNER FOR BANKERS.

The second annual dinner Of Group OF the New
York state Bankers Association. which group is
composed Of New-York city banks and leading
hanking houses. will be held Hotel Manhattan
on Tuesday evening February 5. 1t s intended 10
make the occasion Of marked social interest and
the attendance promises to he large. Thomas L.
James chairman OF tho group. Will preside and
there Will be short speeches b. prominent guests
Among those who have accepted Invitations 70 ad-
lr.ss the association are Wayne MacVeagh exam
ha,s ador to Italy; ex-Judge Horace Russell. Ham
Iton " Mabie. associate edltcr OF THE outlook"
,b. New York Clearing House Association. The
arrangements for the dinner are IN charge OF the
a Barton Hepburn. =. c. Lounsbury. William ii.
pcrta- md r W Poor.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-25

Lowell. Mass. Jan. A-An interesting lecture on
"New-fork as Textile Mart was delivered before
the Lowell Textile school this evening by Max
Jaserhuber. presiden, OF the Textile America Pub
fishing Company. The lecture was given AZ the In
v.tat!on Of The di'octor G. 7. Brooks Mr. Jager-
huber auditors were composed mainly ~ students.
professional and business men identified with
the vast and varied interests II tho ,exe Industry
Speaking OF the schooi Mr. Jagcrhuher said. x
congratulate you and ci,y uJon The establish
ment Of this splendid school. which have heard
declared 10 be equal. II not superior. in some re-
spects 70 the best schools IN EIropc Il was
noble act. irdeei the part Of tho state of Massa
ohusotts 10 open the way for such Institutions In
her principal textile centres. The example already
mas been fclt n other mau-tacturins states. and
ray no c01bt trtt new ~ technical eiuca ,ion
81. sA.is skill ll America has mus acen .naugu-
rated The speaker showed with crea, cearness
sne Uoinf rdous importance CT NeR-iork as the
H'st Mar"st oi the country for teXl.e fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-25
STOLE N 4 POLICE STl7IOy.

A clever sneak thief has been bold enough %
carry operations in the police station In West
One-hundr cd ed-and-twenty-nfth-st.. and in three
months has got about $500 worth OF watches
chains revolvers rubber coats and small change
savarlo Ciampo. nineteen years old. an Italian
bootblack. IS q prisoner. charged With the crimes.
lie was an assistant 10 Frank Moreili, the boot
black Of the station. Morelli WAS having his
shoes shined by Ciampo on Sunday when watch
fell ont OF the assistants pocket. Morili saw that
IL was his own He tod the policemen IN the
place and Ciampo was kicked out OF the house.
The police regretted doing this after few sec
room was searched and number Of articles was
found. which the police recognised as having been
stolen from the station. The boy was held In
New-York tribune., 1898-01-25
BOSS TRAIrOR-TRAITOR BOSS.

To The Edto- OF The Tribune
Sly: Benedict Arnold was the boss traitor OF inc
Reyo'ution lie sought TO wreak the vengeance oi
~. vanity by the ruin OF his country Yet the'e
,rn, have been few good patriots snor'.s'gh'. .p
and veak.sprited enough TO say: "IIue AFnoIo
r,a1o a mistake. but, considering what spienalo
oa,,nelrrer he g and how well he fought at sara
.o-a ard other places. we ought 10 overlook MS
trcochery and keep him still! in charge OF Wes'
Point" ,.-
Make o. the boss traitor. in other words traitor
boss .,s
Taruany Comblns Platt has recently attained
,nA urcoyable distinction OF being the boss traitor
NJ 80. Republican party IN Ne"-NcrK 'ly- lie
wreaked the vengeance o. his vanity tnat wa.
Yot some sincere Republicans seem 10 nave tNe
no.to, mat. considering his sklfu campaigning
-, md o., at Saratoga. Albany and other smaller
,la,os ~ rsrty convocat!on denying himself even
H,o ,oly rcst Of the Sabbath. We ought 10 On
Nv, ~ disiovaitv and keep him installed Stll as
bead OF the party he did his best 10 deteat
s. bftwccu the two. the odds are N iaNo' "l
por.Gici Arnold He did not succeed IN ~ pro,
~rnn,r,. of betrayal. Tammany combine 1latt 90
ei,'.rood IN his And there are lev or us, "a nun
dred aud 0ftv thousand. more or less. VINO MINK
IN not = lit more safe or decent 10 n. he N'tl
boss out Of a boss traitor now than II WaS men.
citv was sacrificed for The sake or the parry IN
,hs co,Irtrv ~ about az sensible ana hon"st As IL
would have been had Arnold jus,ihcd hllrset nv
Gazing that ne sacrificed the Colonies most IN
nor.aut fortress 10 save the COionics' u. { >.
NCV-YCfk. Jan. lJ 1919.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-25
/ DEAD u4Y'S FORFEITED BOND.

An interesting and importan; matter was In
trusted 10 Recorder Gon TO- his decision yes
terdav In the Court OF General Sessions Mr.
Johnson an attorney. appeared before the Re-
corder and asked that the forfeiture made In the
bond OF Carlos z. Rich. who was indicted IN
1894 for arson. and who fed the city shortly after
being released on a bond Of 5000. be set ASIDE
The application was made in behalf Of Aaron A.
Fishel the Fifth-ave. art decorator. The late
Judge MARITIME. or motion. forfeited the bond in
1894.
After his dlsapp,arance Rich Was traced 10
Japan and India and finally all trace OF him was
lost He was afterward located in Kingston in
The island OF Jamaica. An effort made -
hunt for Rich. but he was not 10 be found finay
he was traced 10 the interior OF the Island but
as the yellow fever raging the search for him
had to be abandoned. II was later escertalned
that Rich had succumbed 70 the rayages Of the
epidemic. and then his death was reported by
the detectives 70 the authorities In this CITY IL
was contended that due diligence was exercised 10
secure the man and that he would have been APP
pretended had not death intervened. Recorder
C;oN took the matter under advisement.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-25
GEORGT4'S NEXT GOVERNOk.
PROBABLY Ex-CONGREssMAN cANDLNN
FOR FREE SILVER AND BRfA"

pRORApry rx.CONGREssMAN GAMBLER.
FOR FREE SILVER AND BRYAN
Atlsnta. Ga. Jan q (speclsD.-Thoush the eiec,
ton for Governor State officers and nemoet' o
the LEGISLATURE In Georgia Will not occur uh'' .e
first Wednesday In October the campaign i'' 80
nominations Of The "organlzei Demo rae. WI! :"
in Georgia are equivalent TO elections IS arr,
IN full swing. There seems 10 be niue dcuo. '"''
Allen T. Gambler the present Secretary o' ".''e'
will succeed Governor Atkinson who haN'hs O','
elected for a second term must retire Ho"' '''
Gubernatorial chair this year Atorne3 '"' 80
Terrell who was the strongest compvu'or u ~
mel CanGler has recently announced MS rc'''''''
from the race for Governor and Will De re''o' >,
mated for his present Office without oppo'ldoh =
IA probable that Fleming q. Du Bigaon. Of saN'n-
nah who has figured consp.cuously N S'h'e l0i'
tics and who was the candidate of the ecl0-s'"'''
ard Democrats for the Senate In lsJ'' "'' 'p'
Gambler wi;h!r the party but without 'he
chance Of success. Mr. Du Bignon accep'eu VIZ
Chicago platform and took the stump for brya"'
free silver and all else that was set UP ~ ''e
Chicago Convention but tho memory that Jess '"'''
two years ago he was avowed gold-s'AhD"'u
man will prove fatal 20 his chances lo' P0'''-'
proformen. in Georgia this year.
The masses Of the Democracy ot this Sta'e az,
as ranpan, for free silver as they were in lss' Il
not more So ard any man who opposed tneh ''''
cause Of the people the silverites cal IL NIl
not regain his full party standing for some t!ine
TO come Gamblers free silver record IS wItnoIs d
aaw He was one OF the irst politicians IN Scossel@
to come out vigorously FOR the lree anH uh..,,ve %
coinage OF silver at the ratio or 10 to l. a"u 10 D
has exceeded him IN zeal or perunaciy IN au''o,
eating that policy. lie considers " lhaIn j. - an
the greatest man in America, and Is cohnIen. -
ho VIII be the Democratic nominee tor fre s~'iens ~
IN i.yl Gambler had served In the state LeSl.l@Iu
several terms but was never conspicuous IN poLi
tics ln.ll lss2 when as the resular Demo- aug
nominee for Congress IN what was then the MN
District ne defeated Emory Speer, VINO, as an IN IN
dependent had been twice elected. spec: i NOV
United states Judge OF the Southern District OF
Georgia ,, - rto
declined a NTH term. and devoted his attention 10
bush affairs for several years WIFE great SUI"
coss He is well-to-do and Has built a railroad
His first profession was that q scho9 IesyAer 1g GSe
hs left his schoolhOuse al the beginning o. t.e
war 20 shoulder Confederate musket tie d.shA-
guished himself as a darns soldier ans vas "a q
colonel when the Confederacy went down: - ule
battle of Jonesboro. the day after Hoods deteat
by sherman on ihe outskirts x Aman'9 ne Ed
Poughboy OF Pigeon Roost,' referring 70 MS num-
ble origin In the mountains OF Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-25
1900 bail yesterday morning on a charge Of grand
larceny.
THE REINDEER HIrE I RorcH rorAGE.
SLY FIFTEEN Of THE TAIaTT-Two ARE ALIVE
SIX KILLED N DAY AZ SEA

SIX KILLED N DAY AZ SEA
Fifteen reindeer ~. all that we're saved cut of
thrty-,wo which were shipped from Hamburg 20
mis- port Early In tho month. They came on ths
British steamship Glantor and arrived here on
Saturday. They were landed on Sunday. I'D tho
fifteen then IN pretty good shape win tho
reindeer were brought over hy james HeA. 81 old
Klondlker. and were intended FOR that country
Mr. Neil purchased fcr,y reindeer n Fnisnd and
shipped them BY raj. 70 Hamburg The rip took
fifteen days. and eight ot ;hc reindeer died on the
journey
The Bringing Of the reindeer not part %
the Governments plan CT relief for the t<londiks
sufferer. Aut T. an enterprise OF Mr. Nels who
believed that Il would Je profitable 70 ship reindeer
- AlasAa. and that theY would be the best AMI
mails to transport rapidly TIE goods and food sup
plies for the Klondike region
The Clanion had d rough passage and. as there
were no stalls In which TO place the reindeer hey
we're fastened 20 s'anchions. The weather was
al. and the steamship rolled. the reindeer.
wh0se heads were fastened 20 the stlnehlons ere
pitched about with so mucn violence that the necks
OF seventeen were 6ls!o-at-d
As the reindeer wnich we're saved nave s'ill 70
make long Journeys by rail and by water before
they reach Alaska. Mr. Neil considerably c!s-
couraced al his venture Bu. johann 5oostnoinon.
the Finland keeper who mas the care u the ami
mas. was even more discouraged than his
ployc-. The wors, day for tho reindeer 1hurs-
day, when six OF thefn Killed. and the legs OF
three OF these were fractured N a number Of
places. The survivors viii be shipped by raj! 10
seattle. ana thence - Skdguay
New-York tribune., 1898-01-25
THE rRIBUNEs MARKET PAGE.

u the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
s.r III q commission mer tant ana produce
Ces'~r 7 visit Ncw-York Ci'y often and ,ransact
much business hcie. In order 10 keep run Of mar
ks's have occasion 10 insult Ncw-York papers
'eq1cnily anL have always read particular ones
That were recommended - No until recently. when
BY mere accident. the n.arkat page of The Tribune
cane under my notice and it was looked over with
'f!'na interest. Il proved - interesting that since
inai tne The Tribune has been my guide ana
study Cor information in ~ line. Your reports are
50 fv.i ard 30 accurate. and your market discus
h!ons show 80 much good "ensr that now save
much 'irrF by consulting what seems - nc tle
STANDARD authority 4 your paper, Instead Of read
rs several papers TO get intOIMstion tiat can cny
oe o! service 70 M By striking balance between
NOR varied statements. THIS mote is written as
tno~ie Of respect from new adrlirer ana we'll
vlsher CHARLES ELLIS.
;. York Jan lS l6ss.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-25
TILE p1.n,1c ApMINIsrRAroRs REPORT

Public Administrator Hoes has made his report
for the wear ended December g. 1897 Of the moneys
roco,vcd hv the c!;y either for commissions
cai,al for settling estates amounts that went
directly into the city treasury. having been left b.
persons who died intestate.
The largest amount administered for By one per-
sor was s2057s l9 left by William ". Miller and
claimed hy relatives The largest amount received
from any person whose money was not claimed
WAS Slg IS left by Madeline L. Kendall $2il,@O 4
was received in the year IS 49, l3 paid into the
civ treasury for commissions. and SlO.-ss IS from
intestate estates.
The amounts from intestate estates are. In the
main iu pitfutly small amounts. varying from one
- IL cents These smaI, amounts were left by
persons who died in the city's hospitals and by
les