davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-22
MONEY IN CUBA
Statement by Assistant Secretary Of
War Meiklejohn.
EXPLAINS OFFICIAL REPORTS
He Says That the Total Expendi-
lures For the Year Will PrOba-
bly, Reach the Sum of
$11,7OS,74O.

Washington, May 22-Assistant Secre-
tary of War Meiklejohn has given out an
interview in explanation Of reports trans.
mitted to the senate by the secretary of
war giving receipts and expenditures o..
the military government in Cuba. He
said:
"Ihese reports contained itcmized
statements showing in detail all eXpendi
lures made in the civil departments Of
Cuba and the department of postofiices
for 1899 and all other expenditures for
the last six months of 1899 which haze
been audited and paid by the treasurer
They showed the total receipts from all
sources for the calendar year 1899 to
be S163lG,590 and the total eXpendi-
lures for the civil departments $l,9S4.-
32S; for expenditures directed by the mil
itary governor. $44S.079: for the depart
ment of postotlices. $G12,20O.
THE expenditures for the first six
months of 1890 as audited have not vet
been reported by the military govern
mcnt, but such report is nearly compet-
ed for transmission to the war depart
ment. For the first six months of 1899
there was allotted by the military gov
ernor and paid by the treasurer of Cuba
to disbursing officers the sum of $5,O94,-
,IN for the expenditures outside of exec
utivc departments, while for the last six
months of 1899 as audited and reported
for such purposes the expenditures were
S4,377 .O2O. Therefore the expenditures
during the first six months cannot exceed
the amount allotted, thus making the total
possible expenditures in Cuba $12,516,-
SO for 1899
hat f1n oot, NJ
ditures for purposes outside the cxecu-
tive department for the first six months
of the calendar year when reported by
the auditor will exceed the amount OK
pended for such purposes for the last
six months, which was $4,377,020 The
probable total expenditures for these
purposes for the year will be $S,754, 041.
which. in addition to the expenditures Of
The military governor. civil departments
and postotiices. $3,O44,G99, will make q
all purposes of Sill, 70S, 40"
The Salary Expenditures.
When Mr.. Mek!ejohn was asked about
the expenditures for salaries in Cuba, he
remarked "Whilc such expenditures ap
pear in the report as aggregating SO. 122.
O02. they were not confined to the tXecu-
tive departments, but included salaries
and maintenance of the various institu
tons of the government under the juris
dictiOn of the several executive depart
ments. There was expended by the de-
partment Of state and government, under
the direction of military government,
$64O,915. The itemzed report shows that
WIS ", Nv '"e.s ""s sNpe,'"eu ~ 'ie
oan.e y, ,"e ue1"''iliIi'' ., S'a a,n anu gov
sau"..n' .oi '. . u". P.'o7"' anu iol
:.':, ~" ~. 'ne "unil'lS'' a.'on VI 'ne
tn :o' .h A' :., 'n or" .ne thc PROV
in.es ,n '"s rs. .s'"nu soo'No'' iof services
eon"ee.e" WIN s"ni'a'ion anu lor sa,u'
"rhis denartment exnendea for tho es.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-22

The Greatest Performers in the known world are W
SHOWS this season, including
The copper era., 1900-10-25
Story of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. Geo. D. Williams, of
Manchester, England, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says {:
my wife has been so utterly help
less tor five years that she could not
turn over in bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bitters she is
wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work" This supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
headache, backache, fainting and dir
~ spells. This miracle-working med
icine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run
down people. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only SOC. Sold by all medicine dealers.
The copper era., 1900-10-25
New Sleeping Car Service.

The Santa Fe Route is now operat-
ing, daily, local sleeping car be-
tween Deming and Albuquerque,
leaving Deming $50 p. m. on Train
S22. Passengers desiring accomoda-
tions in this car should make reserva-
ton with Agent, A. T. & S. F. R'y at
Deming. If destined beyond Albu-
querque transfer to thrO' car can
be made the next morning.
The copper era., 1900-10-25
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
lndomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only PC,
at all dealers in medicines.
The copper era., 1900-10-25
Trustees Notice.

All persons indebted to Clifton Com
mercial Company will please make
prompt settlements with the under
signed. Any claims against the firm
should be filed at once.
DOANE MERRILL, Trustee,
Clifton Commercial Co.
Dated Clifton, Sept. Is, 1900.
The copper era., 1900-10-25

The siding now being built to the
failing pile will be extended 1000 feet
north of the foot bridge to enable the
company to fill in the large depres-
sion there with tailings.
DIR. w. H. Lewis, Lawrenceville,
Va, writes, 81 am using Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure in my practice among
severe cases IF indigestion and find it
an admirable remedy" Many hun
dreds of physicians depend upon the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in stom-
ach troubles. 1t digests what you eat,
and allows you to eat all the good
food you need, providing you do not
overload yoIr stomach. Gives instant
relief and permanent -cure.-C. P.
Dnnn.
1900 samples of clothing at J. & A.
Smiths. Agents for Royal Tailors,
Lamm & Co. and Continental Tailor
ing CO. The best goods, lowest prices.
Twelve years experience in Tailoring.
Any kind of a pair of spectables fit
ted to any defective eye at right
prices. Ten years experience in glass
fitting enables me to DO 1T RIGHT.
Room "a. Hotel Clifton.
r. P. Jameson, librarian of the Mo-
renci reading room, was down from
Morenci Monday. Mr.. Jameson is a
recent arrival here and came from
Ohio.
Abel Alvidrez has opened second
hand store opposite the school house.
Give him a call when you want any
thing in his line.
John C. Smith, Chase Creek, has
employment for several hundred men,
He wants them to unload schooners
at 15c or two for 25c.
Ice cold beer at the Exchange, Chase
Creek. Call and be convinced. Every
thing AL.
WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect in Arizona for old
established manufacturing wholesale house
1900 year, sure pay. Honesty more than Ak
perience required. Our reference, any ban =
in any city. Enclose self-addresSed stamped
envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 1874
DearbOn St. Chicago.
The copper era., 1900-10-25
Taste, Touch, Smell, Hearing, Sight.

In the Bible there is parable about a man
who was given ceftain number of talents
and he made use of them. Every one has
beeen given five senses They should be used
to the best of our several abilities, protected
and cared for, as well as may be. Hare you
cared for yours? Are you neglecting any of
them? Are you neglecting your eyes? Are
you one of the misinformed, who think they
should put off glasses instead of putting then,
on? and only find when it is too late that they
have erred. correction at the right time
will save your eyes-neglect is bound to in
jure them.
Eye examination free.
Glasses at moderate prices.
nSNa5 Exsx
Gke Ss0 Aszzas;!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
LARGE PROFITS OF A ssGoAR.
LcGies- Man Received Charity that
Made Him Rich.

There was man In New York who
had lost both legs, and who, seated In
wicker basket. pushed himself alon.
where people could see him. Coins
came to him in small showers. The
basket was part of his business olttit,
When off duty, that is, when not solicit
Ing aims, be wore two wcll-made artl-
fetal legs and walked on crutches.
one Of his most fruitful fields was
C,Hey Island In the season, aud having
gained the good will of resident Of the
place he used 10 deposit his legs at the
mans house when he went abroad 10
touch the hearts aud the pursrstrings OF
the pleasure ono evening,
when he returned from work." lie
found that the closet In which his legs
had been placed was locked ana the
custodian OF tie key gone for the night.
Never mind" said his friend. stay
here over night and I'll give you n
shaEcd0wn
mo must be- IN New York tonight
he said. "aud I've got TO nave my legs
too"
"Dut why not stay here and save car
fare aud be on time for work In the
mOrningT his friend asked.
Neither argument nor persuasion had
any influence on the man, whose ner-
yOusness increased perceptib!y, and as
his friend was making ready 10 hrC ak
down the door behind which
the legs were stored he asked; why
anst you DC in New York tonight and
why do you compel me TO force this
closet door,"
well the truth IT," said the Iegless
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
ISLE OF MONTE CR,STO.
Prince OF Maple. Presents II rs Gift
to Ills Wife.

Now the story comes that the young
Prince of Naples has purchased the ISL
and OF Monte Cristo as present for
his charming wife and erected there
hunting lodge. which he proposes TO
make his headquarters whenever the
fancy seizes him to fee from the glare
and hustle of court life.
Outside of Dumas work you will find
very little mention OF the island. Yet
that 1t has had romantic history ls
pretty clear. Situated "a It Is In the
Mediterranean. twenty.scven miles
south of Elba. Ii Is manifestly impOssl-
ble that 1t was always as isolated and
as desolate as II has been within the
last few centuries.
There are grottocs on the island. but
hardly sucn one rs Dumas describes
the one In which the marvellous treasure
was found. At the same time there are
few places In the world where treas
urc Is more likely to be buried. and for
the very good reason that in bygone
ages this Island Of Monte Crlsto was
favortc resort Of smugglers and pirates.
Neither does 1t contain anything likely
to attract the ordinary tourist. The
ground Is mainly covered with bowl
ders. and there Is not an acre Of land
which can be cultivated. On the other
hand. the sportsman and the naturalist
will lind many treasures amid this mass
of rock.
That the Prince and Princess OF Ma
pies will heartily enjoy whatever days
they may spend on this rugged and
romantic spot Is certain. Both of them
are fond Of outdoor life. and there are
few better sportsmen than the Prince In
Europe. For that matter there are very
few women who are more skilled than
the Princess with n shotgun or a rife.
II the Prince and Princess so desire
they can DO as isolated on their island
rs they would be In the heart of Africa.
and with this difference that within a
few hours after the within siezes them
they can be- transported from their oasis
to the heart Of ltaly.-Dctroit Free
Prose
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
HOMESpuN PHILOSOPHY,


Observations on Commonplace Things
by the Atchisou Globe Man.
Women don't treat men very decent.
As II man grows older, amateurs be-
come worse.
Didn't complain of any thing so long
as you don't have n cancer.
Most women dislike it when strange
men slap them on the back.
When some people become bilious.
they quarrel with every friend they
have.
This Is the season when men discover
that 'possum and coon are not good
to eat.
Men without means are always won.
dering why capitalists do not invest
more readily.
The poorest fiddle players carry their
fiddle boxes in the most fragrant man.
ner on the street.
Women quarrel. make up. and claim
that everything is again Just the
same" but 1t isn't.
We have noticed that the man who
comes In to use the telephone. usually
leaves the door open.
After woman reaches forty. some.
times her nose Is as red as her lips were
when she was sixteen.
When decent man hears a STORY"
on another decent man. instead Of as
slsting In spreading 1t. he starts n back
fire.
No wonder women pever eat much
when meals are ready: they eat 50
much around grocery stores. and while
cooking.
Every man who leads prayer meet.
Ing finally gives the impression TINT
the Lord uses an ear trumpet. and he
has exclusive control oil this end.
There has always been u certain
amount of wlckedness In the world. It
Is perfectly natural. and protests
against 1t are rs idle ms protests against
old age.
II you want man to rave over n
present. you must give him good one.
but woman will make rs much fuss
over a silver spoon as she will over a
house and lot.
The most adorable woman In the
world. Is the woman who Is most
natural. A woman who Is cultured"
expects dnttery In large doses. and Is
disagreeablc If she does not get 1t.
Womcn's magazines contain many
suggestions for women who want to
keep their husbands at home nights.
but there is nothing that really helps
them except corns on the husbands
toes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
How Nissourians We're Made.

There are many ways of settling u
State, according to Ainsicc's Magazine.
Here's the story of Missouri:
Tennessee mountainccrs took adj
vantage of the more level lands of Mis-
souri, To I'LL that state In an incl edlbly
short space of time after the treaty
with the Osagos, ana In the states
rich and abundant soil ana water they
might have made one of the largest
and greatest Of the American common
wealths nearly half century ago had
not the vicinity been so tempting to the
Confedcracy and so important to the
North. In the terrific contest that
waged over the freeing of the slaves,
the young men and the adventurous OF
the community found ii easier to MI
CRATE than to remain NJ home, easier
even ut the cost of facing the mex
plorcl regions of Kansas, New Mexico
and Arizona. The enduring ones tar.
rled. suffered the emotions of war, post
ed the sacrifice Of Si0,OO0,OOO to be free
Of serfdom, and stamped upon Missouri
the characteristics of combative en-
duraaCe.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
WRESTLING WITH LANDSCAPE.
The Original lowans Got Tired Of
Climbing Hills.

The Original lOwaus Got Tired Of
Climbing Hills.
westward of the Mississippi. the
dramatic play OF physical allure against
the migrating will OF human beings
assumes many times tho interest and
imprcssivcness that 1t had In the move
iDents from, the Allcghanics to Illinois,"
says a writer In Ainslee's. In an article
explaining the settling of the United
States. "rhc struggle of the settler
with the swamps and marshes AMI
malaria of lndiana-a struggle which
lasted to within the most recent genera.
tion--wns but u proem to the hardshlps
and conflicts that followed when the
Iowa immigrants crossed the river. and
the Missourlans that were to be forsoOA
the hills of Tennessee.
Iowa itself. excluding the consldcra-
ton of the warfare with the doughty
Sioux. was not such basis of tragedy.
nor was Missouri geographically So
but Iowa and Missouri furnished the
basis of the exodus TO the further west
and In doing so gave both the genesis
and the nemesis to many hnbited
place on the way to the Pacific. Iowa
itself Is IN illustration In minor way
of the law of least resistance, aud Mis-
souri, Is IN Illustration of the law OF
greatest endurance.
"rhc excess OF population from ILL
nols would doubtless have gone over
the Missouri rs well rs the Mississippi
and have stretched across the plains OF
Nebraska twenty years before tho
Union Pacific rails were laid. had not
Iowa's surface been as 1t Is ana the
nomads grown tired of rolling up ana
down the undulatlng hills and decided
that the easier thing to do was to settle
In the attractive wooden wales ana stlcl;
their plows into the deep, loamy, corn.
producing soil. The thousands who re.
manned have always been of the remain,
ing. sticking kind--stcady. Industrious
thrifty. but circumscrihed by the hills
from whose outlook only hills are to be
seen"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
MONKS AND MONKEYS,

Ancient Metropolis of Amber Given
Over TO Friars and Sinsiu,ss.
Mrs. Clara Erskinc Clement describes
In part visit to the ancient city OF
Amber, In India. which Is Inhabited
only 10y n few priests and thousand OF
monkeys. Elephants from the stables
of the maharajah of Jcyporc conveyed
her party. The hill on which the old
city stands Is surrounded by other high
hills, crowned with towers and ram.
parts and covered with trees. The great
castle fortress stands out boldly The
old zenann. or woman's apartments--an
extensive block of buildings. surround.
ed by n COURTS the only place which
Is Inhabited. This Is Il well populated
and lively quarter. since u tribe of Ian.
guor or hoonoomaun monkeys have
taken possession aud dv ell here in com
fort and freedom. The IIlndoos rcllg.
lousy refrain from hurting or killing
any animal. and the monkeys. having
no fear, are monarchs of all they
choose to take.
The hOonoomaun, or languor. IL the
sacred monkey, ana the largest found
In India. Its height IL from two and II
half to four feet; It's body Is singularly
slender and supple; its face Is black and
smooth. except 70: long white WHISPERS;
the hair on the body Is gray on the
back and white under the stomach: it,
tail Is long and bare, with n single tuft
of hair on the end. The ilndoos have
II legend which explains It's very black
face. II says that ages ago iloonO0.
maun. the king of the monkeys, went 10
assist Rama in the conquest of Ccylon.
The demon king of the island had car
| rled of Iita the wife of Rama, ana he
was determined to rescue her. AS they
/ came near Ia the island IIOonoomatln
easily loaped over the straits, so skillful
Jumper was he. and, finding I.ita. he
was comforting her with the news that
her husband was approaching. when
havana. the demon king. appeared AMI
made Hoonoomaun prisoner. After set
ting fire to the monkeys long tail he
gave him his freedom, that he might
return to Rama. Hoonoomaun succeed
cd In blowing ont the tire NJ the end OF
his tail. but In SO doing hc blackcned
his face and singcd his hair In n most
unhccomng fashion. The loss of his
beauty so saddcncd the poor beast that
Rama made all the monkeys of his
kind knlnmOukh, or blackfaccd, which
they remain 10 this dny,-St. Nicholas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

man 81 bought an apartment house
last week and promised to pay $4,000
on the bargain tonight. and unless get
away pretty soon I'll get there too late
and forfeit the amount already paid
down"
The friend was specchlcss with
amazcmcnt and his establishment grew
the apartmcnt.housc which the poor
man spoke to him about was the third
which he had purchased since he went
iutc the begging business. New York
Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
NOTICE..

The Eagle can be ordered at Charles
Macdonald & Co.'S literary emporium
aud book store, 50 Washington street.
1. II. Jacksons periodical and news
depot, 85 Clark street,
Robt. L. Burkes book, stationery.
periodical and newspaper depot, $40
Division street,
Sherman House news stand,
Palmer House news stand,
fremont House news stand.
W. Il. Carpenter, Exchange Building.
Onion Stock Yards.
Security Building news stand,
southeast corner Of Madison street
end Fifth avenue.
The Eagle can also be ordered at the
following news depots:
Alderman Martin r.. 364 Milwaukee AZ.
Arnold Frank, $3.50 N. Ashland av.
Austin Robert Fl. A.. 8238 Wentworth Az.
Basler Rosa Mrs., 211 Center
Blrchler Alloys G., 1924 w. 51st
Boulton George W.. 233 31st
Broker Elizabeth, 50 Polk
Brown Mary Mrs., 466 Grand Az.
Buch Frederick. 11j8 Milwaukee AZ.
Buckley John, 211 N. Wells
Cahiil Maggie Mrs., 1 N. Wells
Caprani Frank L., 40 N. Clark
Carroll Dennis NJ. l.. $50 N. Clark
Carroll Nellie Miss, 104 N. Clark
Catlin William, TIC Railroad av.
Chalstrom Albert, 1904 Wentworth Az.
Chicago Magasine Exchange, 7O2. 187
Dearborn
N~.Ss TO-. ~ - .~X-~S. N..coto
Temple
Currier Herbert A.. Wellington Hotel
Deke Frederick, 412 N. Ashland Az.
Downey Ezekiel, 0681s W. Lake
Dunno & Shaver, Wells ct. depot
0ichert Charles, Raven NV. cor. G. 4 N.
w. Ry. tracks
0lsner Edward, 438 Lincoln Az.
Erben Henry c., 139 Center
Farley Mary A. Mrs., 1910 State
Farrell John E.. Sherman House
Fash Henry, 518 w. Madison
Crielits Z. Mrs., 3SS w. Lake
Gibson Nathan L., 37A N. State
Goldman Matilda Mrs., 415 8. Halsted
Goldman Tillie Mrs., 1910 w. Madison
Graf & Co., 14S Clybourn Az.
Gray Robert A., 0155 Commercial Az.
Haggart Louis H., $3.50 State
Hansen Charlotte Mrs, $50 w. North ~.
Hedley Frederick. 600 w. Lake
Helm 8. H.. u Rush
Jennings Gustav, 1853 Adams
henry A. B., $40 W. Fullerton av.
Herbert Louis ", 500 w. Lake
Hirsch Mime Mrs, 1851 Wabash Az.
H0rder Edward T., 1850 w. Lake
Hover Augustus, ST. w. Polk
tnman Peter II. Jr.. 30 N. Wells
Jensen MAIDS H., G7S w. Lake
Johnson Thomas NJ, $50 w. Lake
Johnston OHIO f., Exch. bldg. stk. yds.
Jones Herbert b., 100 31st
King Nellie Miss, 4I6 w. Lake
Knussmnnn Philip, 037 Blue Island Nv.
Koxakiewicx Felix, 1874 w. Blackhawk
Lawson Ellen Mrs, $40 w. Lake
lawson Louis W.. 282 w. Lake
LeGros Il. c.. 400 SO. jefferson
'iljeblad & Magnuson, 1GS Oak
Marcus Harry. 5B8 Ogden av.
Mather Charles c., 1851 Wabash nv.
McCann Walter H.. 1910 Il. Ravenswoo'
Park
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
Tho Sex of Ships.

The word ship Is masculine in
French, Italian, Spanish ana Portu.
guese, and possesses no sex In Tcu-
tonic ana Scandinavian. Perhaps 1t
would not be an error to trace the Gus
tom of Terminating ships back TO the
Greeks, who called them by feminine
names, probably ont Of Difference to
Athenc, goddess OF the sea. But tho
English.speaking sailor assigns no such
reasons. The ship to him is always Il
lady, even though she be n man-of.
war. She possesses waist, collars.
stays. laccs. bOnnets, ties ribbons,
chains, watches and dozens Of other
distinctly feminine attributes.-COi'
Hers Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13

McMillan. Alexander. 90 N. State
Meek Frank, 1901 Butler
Miller George H.. 3Si w. Lake
Monroe William H.. 4S6 State
Mooney John W.. 267 n. Clark
Move Catherine w. Mrs, 80 Both
Post Office News Co.. 217 Dearborn
Prange Joseph. 161 w. Blackhawk
Purtill James. 1853 3. Halsted
Richardson Emma Mrs, 9OS w. Lake
Richardson Kate Mrs., 1888 n. Clark
Robinson Emma NJ. Mrs, 123 Erie
Roderick Sarah l.. Mrs. O5S w. Lake
Rylander Carl, Board Trade Bldg.
Scherer Thomas c., SAT Clybourn nv.
6cholxen Theresa Mrs, 3O1 W. 10Th
SlOmer Eugene f.. sos Sedgwick
Ninth Edward H., q 22d
eteinhsuser Edward, 7043 Butler
Charpe Sadie Miss, S28 w. Lake
Theiss Bertha Miss, 1919 Milwaukee nv.
Thomas William H.. 1929 Commercia, AZ.
'racy Charles, 1O4 Harrison
,oeelsang George, S16 w, North AZ.
Waugh David B., ia Warren Az.
Weber Joseph A., go Southport AZ,
Whitney George A., O1S W, Lake
Whyte Alexander NJ, 847 W. 8Sth
Wilson Ida B., 413 Wabash AZ,
Wood Ernest. 2070 W. Congress
.0odwsed +. e., rotupda 1eS Madison
And ct oil nrst.clAaa news stands
ssec@5h0-t the wsss
~6A
Why Old F1ats and Houses Don't Rent
Real estate men and owners SHOULD
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company 233 Lin
coin avenue. Telephone North 78S. re
finish old chandeliers, making then
equal to new Mt very small cost. II
many cases after expending money fol
calciminlng or papering, the chandelier
are left In the same dirty, ny.specket
condition a. before, and are not II
keeping with the new decorations
thereby spelling that which has beer
done, when ut q very small cost tn,
chandeliers, brackets, etc., can be re
finished equal to new. We rennish Il
nll the latest colors, such a. rollshet
brass, gilt, rich gilt, old copper, polish
ed copper, oxidized copper, silver ant
gold.
We are also makers Of q flne line o.
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times
Call up North 78S. Our agent vii
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE CO.,
286 Lincoln avenue. ChicaOn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
Wonders Of the Locomotive.

The story of the locomotive sounds
simple In the recital. The wonder OF
the thing comes into view only when
one reflects on the speed ana nicely
with which cumbrous parts are made
to do their duty. The piston and con.
Meeting bar of modern locomotive
weigh some 600 pounds. When the
speed Is sixty miles an hour these parts
travel back and forth five times sec.
Onl.