davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
Notice TO Voters.

Notice is hereby given that the books
for the registration of oil legal voters,
now resident in Elko township. who
were not registered prior to the General
election in 1883, are now open at my
Office and Will remain open until o.
clock P. n. Saturday, Feb. 2. 1889, at
which time the registry will close.
S. NJ. HENLEY,
J. P. and Registry Agent.
4td.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
The Lottery Schsnso.

We received this morning copies of
circular entitled "Tho Lottery Law.
Reasons for Voting Against Amendment
XXI, which Makes Room for State
Lottery" The arguments are clear and
forcible against the proposed Lottery
Sohome. and the document should be
in tho hands Of every voter In tho State;
bat owing TO its length It IL impossible
to publish It in these columns. The
circular 10 signed by such men as Il. II.
Lindsay, n. r. Bigelow and b. L Full
ton, Of Keno; e. w. Crutoher, Of Winnie
mucca; A. l.. Fisher and John Sparks,
of Wells; DR.. J. ]. Moigs, George Rus
sell and ). r, Bradley, Of Elko. aud
many others o; the best citizens Of the
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
RALmAGUNDI.

Regular meeting EIko Lodge No. Is.
X. OF P. at Castle Hall tonight.
Mrs. May Esgleston. sister Of Mrs
Gabe Hoskins, was married to II. j,
Hill Of Winuemucca, at Alameda, Cal.
last Sunday.
We do not believe the Lottery
Scheme can be adopted by an afirma-
tive vote on the 18th instant. We will
give our reasons tomorrow.
We regret to learn that Thomas
Hunter is still confined to his bed
suffering with pneumonia. Yesterday
hefelt so much better az to be up,
which was no doubt premature, IS he
was worse again last night. We trust,
however, that he will soon recover.
If you wish tosegislate Gov. Davis
ont of Office, vote for Amendment No.
8; and if you wish to legalize a gigantic
gambling monopoly, vote for Amend
ment No. %; but if you wish to defeat
the designing schemes of few leeches,
vote mo" on every Amendment.
We acknowledge thu receipt from the
W. G. T. U. of Exc, of copies of papers
containing the Petition of ths women's
Temperance Union to the Legislature,
introduced over two weeks ago, and O
letter from the President on the
lottery scheme, both of WIN CHI are too
lengthy for our columns. The Petition
was referred to in these columns at the
time it was introduced, and it is rather
late to publish those articles now, even
though we had the space.
We acknowledge the receipt OF a
pamphlet bearing the startling title of
"'Thieves in The Temple. Turn Tho
Rascals Out" On examination wa
find it to be an argument against the
liquor traffic, delivered in Carson by
Rev. E. w. YunDeventer, of the Metho-
dist Church. The only objection which
We find to the publication is that it
bears the imprint of . San Francisc o
Printing House. What's the matter
with Nevada print shops2 II the Neva-
da Prohibitionists must send to San
Francisco to get their work done, the
people of this State will be justified in
sending to the Same city for their Pro-
hibition literature and lecturers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
Induratcd Fibre Ware.

Tho attention of the public is directed
to my new stock Of Tubs. Buckets, b.
rims, ETC., manufactured from Indurated
Wood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without seams or hoops. It is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind of liquid
and bids fair to superceds tin and wood
Ell ware. Call and examine it.
5-3. 81. CHEsH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HOtel-Clark e Green, Pro.
priet0rS.

81 W KIoWlton, Sacto; Jack Dem.
ming, Battle Min; R A Owens, Wells;
P Hansen, Wells; Chas Grant, Truckee ;
S Spencer, Chas Adams, Paul schille-
strom. VIM Mitchell. So Fork; Mrs. S.
II. Streeter, Lamoille; L Brooks. Oak
land; D Y Alexander s. wife, G D Alex
andsr and vito, North Fork; Will B
GOWN. L N Scrivener, 8 La Shells,
John Donoaae, S F; J Davis, Tuscn-
rora; Mrs J L Wines, Eureka; Gilbert
Henry, Mound; F. Randall, Mrs Thos
O'Connor, Edward O'Conuor, Ruby
Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
Live and Let Live.
n. r. PETERSON.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, AS we'll as glassware, Queens
ware, etc. should not fail to examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
IA penny saved is As good rs q penny
earned" and you can save money by
purchasing goods at homo. I carry a
largo stock OF seasonable goods and
will sell At 1.-Two and Let Live prices.
2.1S. II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
COUNTY PRINTING.

AA0TICR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
W are now open for tho printing for Elko
County for the term Of enc year commencing
February 1, 1889. snd ending February 1, 1880.
Said printing to include everything paid for
out OF County Funds, such I" publishing of
Proceedings OF Board Of Commissioners, ad.
vsrtlsins, officisi blanks single, letter heads,
otc,
Bids must DO filed I'm my once on or before
tho Athidsy Of February, 1850.
L. o. HENDERSON,
Ex.oficio Clork Of Board Of County
Commissioners in and for tho coun-
ty Of Llko.
Elko, New, Jan. z, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
Look HeFol

We have just received a large stock
OF Ladies' Hats. Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting Of Ginghams. Linens and
Woolenp, and Gentlsn,sn's Clothing,
oil Of the latest and most desirable
styles. Call and inspect them.
0-26. J. RosHxsrooK,'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
T. d0Ftak1nx.

Having purchased Of Brown 4 Hos
kins their interest in the Undertaking
business, I am now prepared to attend
to oil calls in that line. I will also at
tend to the repairing and upholxterinR
of Furniture, etc. Shop on Commercial
street, next door to Brown & Hoskiup'
old stand.
6-5. n. r. PETERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
olive and Les Live.n

Those who desire topurchase the best
quality Uf Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
mont 10 the :ule. Glassware, Tinwars,
StonsWAIe, Nails etc. always in stock
Let n. CHASE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
NO rlCE.

To Vhom Il may concern: Having mu-
tualIy agreed upon separation, this II
to give notice that / am no longer re-
sponslble for any debts contracted by
my wife, Mary N. Culver.
FRANZ CULvBR.
rascarors, Nov, jan, le, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31

A GRAND BALL
/ WILL BE GIVEN BY
ThG Pleasant Hour Club
Bulls Head Hotel,
WELLS, NEVADA,
THURSDAY EVE,
February II, 1889.
Committee OF Arrangements;
ALL MEMBERS Or THE CLUB.
Reception Committee:
ED McDERMOTT, HJDAY
~N"$lOH committees
DEETH,
LOU BRADLEY, HENRY,
ELKO.
L o HENDERSON, E G MCCLELLAN
WELLS.
T McELROY. LEEHINGBILL.
CLOVER VALLEY.
WISEMAN, FUTILE.
Floor Committee:
J L HONEYMA'J, JE CUMMINGS,
R WeHENDERSHOrT
MUSIC BY THE
Wells String Band.
Tickets, qncludins supper, So so.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31

Regular meeting EIko Lodge No. Is.
X. OF p. at Castle Hall tonight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
Clothing 60 Order.

A full line Of samples for Fall ard
Winter clothing on hand. Over eco
samples to select from. Made up in
the latest style, best OF trimmings. A
good az guaranteed.
~. REINHAR7,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-31
THE NEVADA LEGHsnArURE,
Twenty-secOnd Day.

We undertook to give daily synopsis
of the doings OF the Legislature, taken
trom the Tribune, but the frequent nom
arrival OF that paper ~ we'll as other
Exchanges, has thrown MS completely
IF. FROM the proceedings OF tho
sevtnte7nth day the'Eext ja mp is to the
swenty-secoud day from which We clip
the following:
SENATE.
s. B. No. 80. by 0sborn-To up.
propriate money for Improvement Of
State University, appropriates $53. 900.
Committee on Education.
The custom of reading bill by alb
breviation, first time, and by title
second time was broken, in reference to
iAis biil.
8. B. No. 81, by Comins--To amend
" Act relating 70 County Commission
ne. Provides that Commissions shall
10 allowed to Eeil to county to the
.nount Of $30s month. Referred TO
'udioiary Committee.
ASSEMBLY,.
By Pouiade-A. B. 4s, an Act to
.nend an Act relating to elections.
bill relates to payment Of clerks. of
'sstions Referred to Committee on
Elections.
By Poujade-A. B. ~, an ACT TO pro-
hde compensation for magistrates TAX
Ag testimony in certain cases. He
erred TO committesen Judiciary.
BY Allen, OF Storoy-A. b. AZ, an
Actuo promote tbe pleasure Of people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
HOW TO KEEP POSTED.

An Ingenious Way for Public Men to Learn
What Their Friends and Enemies Think
of Them.
One Of the novel institutions of this
busy age Is the Bureau of Press Clip
pings, located in the Times Building.
1t is their business to read all the
principal papers and periodicals of the
country; these pass through the hands
of experienced readers, who clip all
such articles as may be designated by
their clients
TO the political candidate the bureau
is a great boon. Before nomination it
enables him to understand the situa-
ton, as far as the newspapers can
show it, clippings often coming from
papers that he does not see, from re-
mote places in his State, the papers OF
which he does not subscribe for.
Should he desire to keep posted
about his opponents he becomes in
formed, with the least trouble to him
self, OF the public feeling toward them,
learns their weak points, and sees where
he needs to do most work.
In the same way, after nomination
he is kept posted of the progress Of the
campaign, sees where he can vel
strengthen his candidacy, learns what
pitfalls to avoid, and who are really
his friends.
The fee for subscription to the bu
reau is 50 per 100 clippings, or $40 pei
1000 clippings payable in advance.
They keep a complete file of al
Chicago dailies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!

A man who lost $4,000 in Chicago
gambling houses is under arrest IN
Minneapolis, charged with setting fire
to the Minneapolis Tribune office to
conceal his deficit.
Seven lives were lost in that fire.
Seven men, whose blood is upon The
CHICAGO GAMBLERS TRUST.
Seven widows, whose curses will de-
scend upon the wide-open policy of
Cregier.
Seven families of orphans, whose
wailings will yet bring VENGEANCE.
The School Treasurer of Milwaukee
lost $4,000 of the peoples money in
the gambling houses of Chicago.
He blew out his brains last Saturday
night.
More blood
More vengeance
More Endorsement of Cregier's great
policy!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
GOOD-BY, AUDITORIUM.

just as the EAGLE predicted the
homely structure just south of Stude-
bakers building on Michigan avenue,
was opened "to the public" last Monday
night. Two classes Of persons were
admitted-the oleomargarine aristoc-
racy, who paid $1,000 each for boxes,
and city officials, who paid nothing.
The great common people, who make
a success or failure of everything, in
the long run, were shut out.
The oleomargarine aristocrats. in
Guiding the gentleman who is said to
have putup the money for Mrs. Carriers
defense, were present in the boxes in
great force
The city officials, including Mayor
Cregier, Hoodoo Onahan and Oil In
spector Grain, were present with their
swallow-tails.
The people, however, were conspicu-
Gus by their absence. As they were
not wanted on the first night, they will
hardly bother about paying two car
fares to reach the huge space-concealer
in the future The margarine bloods
will look "out for fresher attractions,
and the city officials for other free
shows
Already the ticket spectators, who
expected rich harvest and who were
permitted by the public spirited"
management to gorge themselves, are
filling the advertising columns of the
daily papers with offers Of seats at re-
duced rates The management itself
has tumbled to the price Of tickets
But all IN VAN.
The Auditorium is doomed. The eff
fort to fill the pockets of lot Of ava
ricious rich men failed through it,
avarice. The people have other places
of amusement to go to that are
cheaper, more convenient, and alto
gether more comfortable Not ever
the presence Of the slaughter-hous,
dudes rugged out in the latest Londor
fads, could make the great inclosure
second only to Madison Square Gardel
in seating capacity, a go"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
The LATEST AND BEST.

Chicago'S NetUest Restaurant, the Finest
of the Lot
At the southwest corner of Clark
and Adams streets, convenient to the
theaters, the Board of Trade, the
Court House, the Custom House and
Postoffice the Lakeside Oyster House
has been opened. George H. Williams
& Co. are the proprietors, and their
establishment has been a success from
the start Aside from the central To-
cation, the furnishings of the Lakeside
are second to none in the country Its
pure white marble fittings, solid fur
niture and clearly look are nice
enough, but the cooking is the best
feature of all. Oysters, shellfish of
all kinds and everything to be wished
for in first class restaurant is to be
had for the asking. The senior mem
Der of the firm is Mr.. George H.
Williams, the popular ex-West Town
Assessor, whose many warm friends
congratulate him on his successful
venture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
OBITUARY.
MIR. WILLIAM o'BRIEN.

Mn. W Lillian - bitli+-N'
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, No.
1912 Wabash avenue, sustained ter
rible bereavement last week in the
death of their eldest son, William, who
died of heart disease in Denver, Col,
on the Goth ult. The young man grew
up very rapidly, and, although barely
in his 10Th year, his stature was over
six feet, and, considering his youth, he
was remarkably well proportional. He
developed symptoms OF heart failure
several months ago, and his father
took him to Denver in the hope of i'm
proving his health He seemed to i'm
prove so much that Mr.. O'Brien re-
turned to Chicago, anticipating no
unfavorable change He heard from
his son regularly, and was
greatly shocked when telegram
announcing the sudden death of the
youth reached him. Mr.. O'Brien's
large family, consisting Of six young
ladies and two boys, are inconsolable
at their loss, for William was beloved
by his kindred and was regarded with
affection by everybody who knew him,
and who appreciated the bright prom
Use that was in him. He was en-
ployed in the Office of Prof. Barrett,
City Electrician, when his health
failed, and his father took him to the
mountains
The remains, accompanied by some
of the leading citizens of Denver,
reached this city on Friday of last
week. The funeral occurred on Sun
day morning, from the residence to ST.
Johns Church, where the services for
the dead were recited by the Rev Dr.
Z. j. Butler, who delivered also a fit
ting funeral sermon. The body was
then reconveyed to the hearse which
was escorted to Dearborn Station by q
large number of carriages. The cars
were taken to Mount Olivet Cemetery,
where the body was inferred in the
family lOt.-The Citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
CRIME IS KING.

The other evening, at o'clock, Gen.
George W. Smith, highly respected
resident of Chicago, was sandbagged
on the public street and robbed This
very week two policemen were shot by
burglars on the South Side.
But what can you expect
When an ex-safe blower is permitted
to run a wide-open gaming house?
When Hankins and Condor can give
Chicago an infamous name abroad
through their numberless victims?
When Paddy Sure" can openly
boast of his strength with the admin.
istration and his friends among Elk.
Grand Jurors, then citizens may well
cease to hope, and shout
Crime is King
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
GOOD FOR PRENDERGAST.

Shake hands, Judge Prendergastl
You have done we'll.
You alone had the courage to de-
nounce Cregier's rotten administration
as it deserved to be denounced. You
defed the gamblers, pimps, safe blow
ers, pick-pockets, and shop-lifters who
support it
The people appreciate you and the
people elected you because you de
nounced the gamblers.
The gamblers gold cursed the Dem
ocratic campaign.
The end of Cregierism is nigh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

II. 300 ahead of the lowest Republican
candidate. Party decentralization alone
caused his defeat.
FRANK p. SHERIDAN, widely and ia
vorably known throughout the Second
Congressional District as popular
and working Democrat, is being
urged for the County Board Commit
tee Clerkship. He is just the man for
the place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
JAIL THIS MAN,

One Hermann Lieb, now a County
Commissioner, and at one time brevet
Brigadier General Of negro troops, has
been making an ass Of himself
This is nothing new for Gen" Lieb.
but in this case he has made danger
Gus ass Of himself
At speech delivered by him at a
meeting Wednesday night he advised
the assassination of Judge Prender-
CAST.
He said That he "ehoud bepofiicol
~ shot"
Cen Garfield va. politically shot A"
Abraham lincoln was politically
shot
Whic fm Ewt doses ao ana
wilb lulg. rrdam fa mm,
ihlne itdumaud lbat D., a.aalm
81 Amuiaa stasu shIW uuvr
81 from ibs uales baI dangerous
megboas ol msu bket.,b
tlsbna seie etaso.e tte at
has pants 81 tbe Ftsutara o. har
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

Any of the fifteen thousand sub-
scribeps or fifty thousand readers
of THE EAGLE who know any
facts relating TO Hawkins or his
gang, are respectfully requested
TO mail the same to this office.
All communications will be treat
ed with the utmost confidence.
CIerSymen and others interest
ed in saving people from the
dreadful effects of ChicagO's ruiz
ing vice are requested to stir up
the citizens on this subject.
The Mayor and law officers re-
fuse to do their duty.
Gambling robbers are with
drawing six million dollars from
the legitimate channels of bust
ness in Chicago every year. The
result will be disaster.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
NINE DOLLAR FRANK.
He Has Commenced His old Trick of
Working the Washington Correspondents.
The following dispatch from Wash
ington was published in a morning

iiO i'llONlHS blN pduCl llOlll W ASH
ington was published in a morning
paper:
WAsHINGT0N, D. c., Dec. I'm theapportion-
ment OF seats in the House to-day Congressman
Lawler drew one OF the first chances to select u
seat. He picked out good sent near The front
and then sent for the Hged Gen. SIinOla of New
York and gave it to him
"Ihis is Chiougo's gilt to New York for the
Worlds Fair, he said
Roswell r. Flower. of New York remarked :
"li Chicago has many such men as you she de-
serves the fair
The supple Lawler, though he had lost his
self by little trick. He sat down unobserved in
n good seat near Gen Spinola, and other Con-
gressmen seeing il occupied did not take IT,.
Then, when it came Gen. Spinola'5 turn away
down toward the end of the list he selected the
seat held 10y Lawler.
This is the sort of hog-wash with
which Lawler fills up. wooden-headed
correspondents.
The truth is that Lawler had the
22sth chance to draw a seat, but, pur-
suing his usual tactics, he lied to the
reporter who sent the dispatch Look
out for the old chestnut, one of these
days, about Mrs. Cleveland calling on
Frank to thank him for saving the
country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
SUNDAK-CLOSWG KERR.

marshall Field Gets After the Gentleman
Who Wants the Wicted Saloons Shut Up.
Marshall Field filed a creditors bill
in the Superior Court against Alder
man William r. Kerr.
Mr.. Field secured a Judgment against
Mr. Kerr two days ago for 81, 7Sj and
now alleges that the defendant is con
ceahng his assets to eyade payment.
Mr. Field claims that the Alderman.
who is in the insurance business, has
money coming to him from w. IT,.
Cunningham * Co., Baird * Bradley.
Arthur B. Jones. and from the city for
his salary as Alderman. lie makes the
city and the parties mentioned de
PENDANT. 20 thc bin.
An injunction was issued IS Judge
shepard "Wednesday restraining thc
city CT Chicago from myHe to kcu
my money dUo bim mg hrm.sgr
,.r. Alderman
t.s0...I ht yabH.hs1a sort
.I .Iam u'mmI ions ahuu aa.set Is
taJauralIm Jam aaJ wurut
al0ur.Hs from Hsu. ml. uu.t Doe
plans .O.a tHm u D. r.Iuf au
Connecticut ta.uaa lam p.r
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

"straights, Pushes" etc. Finally
Jackpot was dealt, there was big
pile of money on the table, and Col.
Cleary, who was one of the PLAYERS,
opened it." Mike staid in, and then
asked his prompter, soto voce, what
"two pairs would beat ?" The prompt
er told him not 10 talk so loud, as he
would give away his hand to the 9TH
ers. The others by this time had be-
come convinced that Mike had two
pairs. Col. Cleary, who opened, had
two aces and two tens. and he
drew third ace. Feeling sure that
Mike, who had drawn one card. was
also trying to fill" he bet them up
high. Evans raised every bet, and
after awhile the Colonel, who thought
he had all he wanted up said well,
Mike, I'll just call your two pair.
What have you got?" 1.-Two pair is
ALL" answered Mike. "Oh," said
Cleary, "two pair are no good" at the
same time throwing down his ace-full,
and starting to take in the rot. Hold
on! " exclaimed Mike, in his quiet way.
"The pot is mine; l have two pairs of
kings" And laying down four mon
archs, Mr.. Evans raked in the pile and
left the house happy. The fact that
our Murry Nelson is now running for
Drainage Commissioner on a so-called
citizens ticket recalls the fact that
Cleary beat him to a stand-still for
County Commissioner once uron a
time. The Colonel is now out of poll
tics. Michael Mulloy and John Nc
Caffrey, who were heavy weight wire
pullers in their day, and who were in
the County Board with Cleary, are
now farming in Iowa, and at last ac-
counts were doing well. James P.
Root used to be an oracle decade
ago, and kept stacks of Opinions :"
ready-made in his Office for politicians
or municipalities who might apply.
He is now numbered among the hy-
leaves of antiquity. Perry H. Smith,
Jr., who made dashing race
for Congress on the North Side in 1890,
considers business a far better invest
ment than politics, and is sticking to
it. DR.. John Guerin, who ran for
County Treasurer against W. 7. John
son in 1879 is still stanch Democrat,
but wants no office in his. Timothy
Cream ran for Clerk of the Criminal
| Court In 1881 against Jack Stephens.
Cream is dead, but Jack Stephens has
just taken a new lease of life as Re
corder of Deeds. By the way, of all
the of1ice-holders of ten years ago
North Town Assessor Chase, Jack Ste,
phens, and j. j. Healy are the only
ones who still hold on. County Treas
urer johnson is in the hardware bust
ness, and Jacob Gross, who had as long
a pull as any of them, is a banker. w
j. Hynes and Luther Latin Mills used
to be running against each other fol
States Attorney in those days, and
now they are in the loving and tender
embrace of private life. Judges Moran
and Tuley We're great politicians be
fore they went on the bench and nc
convention was complete without them
3 They dropped politics when they
donned the ermine, and the people, as
well as themselves, have been delight
ed with the change.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

But no one exists who can live without
cooks.
But Mr.. French has another fac
ulty. He knows how to make and
how to retain friends, and how TO keen
and build up custom.
Hence his thousands of well-wishers
will be glad to hear that he has estab-
lished a magnificent restaurant at 81
State street, and as he Is giving it his
personal attention, nothing more need
be added.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

wears and then came to America to
command negro troops and hold office.
When the anarchists were hanged he
frothed at the mouth.
For his latest utterance he should be
jailed.