davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

Grand total net profits for four
weeks, ending Nov. v.17......,.......S S2o5, ,5is
Just think of it
Almost a quarter of million of dol
lars to be divided among the members
Of the TIGERS Trust after all ex-
penses are paid.
Now, who gets the rake off?
For whom does Real Estate George
collect?
Ten per cent Of S20G, 5lS would
make quite anicc salary for four weeks.
But perhaps no percentage is taken
out of this vast sum.
Perhaps the percentage is paid to
the collector before the accounts are
balanced and it is charged to expenses.
If so then the memberso of the Trust
themselves have this huge sum to di-
vide between them.
WHY stock in the Chicago Gambling
Trust is worth q great deal more than
stock in lead sugar oil orcoal trusts.
II J, better property than q silver
mine. II IS a gold miueby itself
Of course Mayor Crogicr will De-
elected on thi. issue
The gambler. Ue So liberal sou
know.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

dear boy, Aldermen are not worth a
dollar dozen. When [ was on the
police force myself | got on to what
Aldermen were. They are no good and
never were any good. Investigate
gambling? Well, You make me laugh.
They will never investigate anything
except some ordinance with a steal at
tached to it, when they want their bit
Aldermanic bluffs don't count. Alder
men don't run Chicago. The Mayor
does, and don't you forget it"
The EAGLE representative said that
he was not likely to forget the fact that
the Mayor ran Chicago.
Neither are the people.
They will also be delighted to know
the high esteem in which the gamblers
trust holds Aldermen.
Not worth 81 per dozen.
Well, we'll
And how much are Mayors worth?
Let us hearl
During the four weeks ending Nov.
II the net profits of the houses in the
gambling trust amounted to S2O6, 54S.
OF this immense sum Hankins' din
ner-pail game alone cleared $40, $40 out
of total receipts of S69,S
SO much interest is manifested by
the public in this subject, that THF
EAGLE has hired a corps of well-posted
men to investigate this matter and
everything pertaining to gambling il
Chicago.
In accordance with the reports, il
every way Trustworthy, The EAGLE il
able this week to give the people o
Chicago some idea of how much the
gambling curse costs them, how mucl
1t takes from their homes, and how
much the blacklegs themselves make
Here are the receipts from the various
/ houses Tor tour weeks:
HAWKINS HOUSE No, 1874 CLARK STREET.
Expenses for four weeks ending Nov, II 800, ,Ol
Receipts for four weeks ending Nov IT,. SO, So
Net profit for four weeks. ........ IS. =. .49, 80
CoNDoN's BAY WINDOW GAME, IA QUINCY S.
Expenses for four weeks ending Nov. II. 6 600
Receipts for four weeks ending Nov. II. "a,
Net profit. four weeks. SIS ,3s
TOM BREWERS GAME, s. CLARK ST.
Expenses, four weeks ending Nov. l7...,s 3,13
Receipts, four weeks ending Nov. 17..... 1864
Net profit, four weeks 747
The net profits of the other game
We're as follows for the four week
I "a n, Cd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
Watch the List.

CmCAGo, Nov, Il.
To the Editor
Scan the grand jury lists carefully.
| know one County Commissioner who
is under obligations to a member of
the Hankins trust, and who occasion
ally names grand jurors for him. Ex-
pose the crooked crowd. r. W. c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

fact that two members of the Septem-
her grand jury are freQuenters of Han
kins' place. Names inclosed.l That
grand jury was the body which ignored
Judge Horizons Instructions Does
Hankins control grand iuries?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23
From q SaLOOn.keepeE.

CHICAGO, Nov 20.
70 the Editor:
Why am fined if do not pull down
my blinds ON Sunday? Gamblers can
violate the criminal code with impunity
and they are not punished. H. +. II,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

Any Of the fifteen thousand SUb-
scribcrS or fifty thousand readers
OF THE EAGLE who know any
facts relating to IIanISiHS or his
gang, are respectfully requested
to mail The same to This Office.
All communications will he treat
ed with the utmost confidence.
CIcrgymcn and others interest,"
ed in saving people from the
dreadful effects Of ChicagO'S rUI-
ing vice are requested 10 stir up
the citizens oH GhiN SUbicct.
The Mayor and law officers re-
fuse 10 do their duty.
Gambling robbers are with
drawing siN million dollars from
the Legitimate channels Of bust
ness in Chicago every year, The
result will he disaster.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

=
four weeks from boys, clerks, working
men, cashiers, husbands, fathers, and
persons occupying confidential rela-
tions with business men.
But the net profits do not represent
the amount of wealth torn from the
hands of the poor to enrich the blood
suckers of the tigers trust.
The gross receipts of the gamblers,
before expenses were taken out, for
the four weeks ending Nov. Il, were
nearly S5O0,OO0
Think of it
A half a million of dollars diverted
from legitimate channels
How many butcher bills would it
pay?
How many grocery bills would it
pay?
How many coal bills would it pay?
How much winter clothing would it
buy?
Shame upon you, Mayor Cregier,
for allowing such robbery to con
tinuel
You are reform Mayor!
You allow the honest poor to be
robbed, and the youth of the city to be
polluted, that Hankins may flourish in
style.
But people are not all fools.
An EAGLE representative visited
Hankins' den the other night, and saw
with his own eyes a sight he will long
remember.
The three floors of the gambling
house were brilliantly lighted, and
were crowded with players. Between
four hundred and five hundred players
were crowded around the tables.
There was not a professional gam
bier among them. Al Of the CROWD
were workingmen, and some Of then
were boys in their teens,
Not one man in fifty left the house {
winner, and from the sorrowful faces
of the dupes going out, most of then
had lost their ALL
Perhaps some of them had lost thei
employers money.
Tho .,.o,,1 VOC Iil,oro 11,- ,,Iiod wit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-23

The trust claim that they are going
to raise a great campaign fund to re
elect Cregier
The Republican States Attorney
has a chance now to distinguish him
self.
VIII he take advantage ofit?
We shall see.
But whether he does or not, the
business men of Chicago are moving
to take the matter into their own
hands A few third convictions and
some of the leaders of the trust will be
singing:
"Oh, to be free from these prison walls.
VIII no one help me over?
Ny heart goes back to my roulette balls,
Whom the tigers trust was in clover"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
SMITHS SELECTIONS.
He Will Reappoint Messrs.
German and Quinby Com
missioneps Of Works.
An Italian Fire Bug and
Would-Be Ravisher
Bagged.
Secretary Of State Mattson
Discusses the Reconstruct
tion Period.
Margaret Farrell Defeats Her
Mother in a Complicated
Land Case.

The terms of R. L. German and j. G..
Quinby, as members of the board of
public works, expired last night, and
the first business Mayor Smith will
transact to-day will be to affiX his sig
nature to documents giving MesSrs.
German and Quinby another lease of
official life. Great pressure wss brought
to bear upon the mayor by citizens of
the West side to induce him to delegate
either Mr.. Quinby or Mr.. German to
private life and plant resident of the
Sixth ward on the board of works. Di-
rect application was made by Messrs.
Quinby, Starkey and Horrigan Tor the
reappointment of President German,
whose long service and intimate knowl-
edge of the work has made him almost
Indispensable. The mayor was not
long in reaching a conclusion, and it
was that, as there was no better ma
terial in sight for the position, he would
best subserve the city's interests by re-
appointing the present incumbents.
As consequence, their commissions
will be made out. signed, sealed and
delivered this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
BEAUTY AT THE BALL.
First Annual Ball of the Merriam
ZouaveS at Society Hall.

The Merriam Zouaves gave their first
annual ball at Society hall last evening,
and sustained their enviable reputation
of being one of the established social
organizations Of st. Paul. The dane
ing hall was decked in festal
garb, and evergreen streamers, cut
flowers and potted plants served
as admirable accessories towards
producing an artistic effect. The
zouaves gave an exhibition drill before
the dancing began, and their wheels,
marching and tactics merited the de-
served applause which was shoWered
upon them. AT the request of the at
torney general this feature of the pro-
gramme was afterwards repeated. The
unique uniform of the company brought
into relief the elaborate dresses of the
ladies, and sprinkling of regulation
evening dresses contributed toward
producing an harmonious whole.
Dancing was indulged in until late
hour, and the wants of the
inner man were looked after with
discretion and care. Among those
present were Mesdames Willard, ,Curn,
Devine, Schroeder, Edwards, Gadbois,
Stollman. LIE Grand, Maguire, Fox,
James, Keck, Whorry and Morton, the
Misses Gildeman, Gadbois, Eismenger,
Edwards, Davidson, Fox. Lindsey,
Cover, Kidder, Burrows, Miller, Adjt.
Gen. Mullen, Sergt. Roeder, Capt. Ma
guire, Fox, James, Larson, Marshman,
Carter, Cover, Whorry, Morton, Bayer,
Guildeman and MetterhOuSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Catarrh to C0nsumDtion,

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next
to and undoubtedly leads on to consump-
ton. 1t is therefore singular that those af-
fiicted with this fearful diseose should not
make 1t the object OF their lives TO rid them
selves of it. Deceptive remedies coneoted
by Ignorant pretenders to medical knowl-
edge have weakened the confidence Of the
great majority of sufferers in all advertised
remedies. They become resigned to lite of
misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be
met at every stage and combated with all our
might. In many cases the disease has as
sumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and
cartilage of the nose. the organs of hearing,
of seeing and of tasting SO affected as to be
useless the uvula so elongated. the throat so
infamed and irritated as to produce a con-
slant and distressing cough.
SANFoRD's RADICAL, CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh, from simple head cold to
the most loathsome and destructive stages
1t is local and constitutional Instant in re-
ieying, permanent in curing, safe economi-
cal and neyer-failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL SOLVENT.
and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise;
price, 81.
Potter DRUG & CHEMICAL. Co. BosToN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
TWAS NOT THE WILSON.
No Fear of Fatality Resulting
From the Use of the Wilson Self
Acting Fire Escape.

The Wilson Fire Escape. mention of
which was made in yesterdays issue, is
familiar to many people in st. Paul.
membered, it was exhibited from the
Ryan, at which time score of BOYS and
men, among whom were firemen. were
lowered safely, to the entire satisfaction
of all present. Yesterday was set as
the day for giving another exhibition
from the Ryan. Permission was OBJ
tanned from the proprletOrs and circn-
lars issued. Whether trying to take
advantage of the liberal advertising
done by the Wilson company or from
some other motive, the man having
charge of an entirely different device,
which he was trying to introduce, went
to the Ryan shortly before the ap-
pointed time that the Wilson was to ex-
lnbit, made his rope fast, and during
the course of his exhibition fell and was
badly injured. Mr.. Wilson did not ar
rive at the Ryan until after this had oc-
CURED, and owing to the excitement
there decided to exhibit from the Gil
filian block, which was safely conducted,
having lowered some fifty people with
out any aid of their own, and all at the
same rate of speed.
III HAS Deefl uclu tildC any machine Tor
fire escape which has to be manipulated
by the person descending is unsafe,
which yesterdays accident clearly DEM
onstrates. The Wilson adjusts itself to
any weight and lowers a person with a
uniform rate of speed without the help
of any one. Subsequently Mayor
Smith went to the Gilfillan block. and a
separate test was made for mis- benefit
and to his satisfaction. Two deseentS
were made, and the large number pres
ent expressed themselves as satisfied
that the Wilson escape is reliable in
every respect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
AMERICAN EDUCATORS.
The Department Of Superintend-
ence in Session at Washington.

The Department of Superintend-
ence in Session at Washington.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-In the hall of
the national mu scum this afternoon the
department of superintendent of the
National Educational association held
its annual meeting. On motion of MI.
Marble committee was directed to be
appointed by the president to represent
to congress the needs OF education as
far as it can be assisted by federal aid.
The convention then began the consid-
Grafton of the topics assigned by
the programme. The first paper, OH
1.-The Relation of Psychology to Peda-
gogics," was read by n. M. Butler, the
president of the college for training
teachers. New York city. The next
paper was on City Training and Prac-
tice Schools" by w. S. Jackman, prln-
cipal Of the high school, Pittsburg. The
afternoon session was begun Shortly
before 2 o'clock. A paper on County
Institutes" was read by A.,,G.Lane, sup
erintendent of schools, Cook county,
Illinois, and OH State Teachers Insti-
tHtes" by John W. Dickinson, secretary
of the state board of education, Massa-
chusetts. At the session this evening,
paper on the Relation of Manual
Training to Body and Soul" was read
by James MaeAlister, superintendent
of public schools, Philadelphia.
The convention will remain in session
through Friday, holding each day three
sessions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
LAID AT REST.
The Remains of the Late Thomas
Brennan Inferred in Calvary


Brennan Inferred in Calvary
Cemetery.
The funeral of the late Thomas Bren-
nan took place yesterday morning, and
was attended by a vast concourse of
people. At 10:30 the street in front of
the house was closely packed with
carriages and people. The casket was
carried from the house by P. 81. Kelly,
p. T. Kayanagh, Thomas Grace, c. j..
Mccarthy, 2. V. Dwyer, J. G. Horrigan,
B.. A. Cox, Thomas Howard, Z. A.
Prendergast. G. ID. OBrien, R. A.
Smith, William Lindeke, r. B. Galusha,
Hugh Campbell. M. M. Toher and d.
Finlayson. The church being reached,
room for more than very small part of
the people could not be found. Prof.
McLachlan, as the remains were
borne up the aisle to the entrance
to the sanctuary, played Chopin's
funeral march on the organ. The cas-
ket rested between great pyramids of
lighted candles. and the sanctuary and
pews were heavily draped with black.
Father Caillet was the celebrant, and
was assisted by Fathers Campbell,
Locknikar, o. S. B. The choir sang
the Gregorian mass for the dead in
magnificent style, and Father Caillet
preached a touching sermon. After
mass the cortege formed and wended its
long way to the Calvary cemetery.
where the remains were laid in their
last resting place. Fully 1900 people
were present, and over 200 carriages
were counted at one point. In the
enumeration of the floral offerings the
shamrock should have been credited to
the Celtic-American club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
PERSONAL POINTERS.

J. e. Knowlton, of the Black Hills, is
In the city.
Ex-senator r. A. Costello, of Duluth,
is in the city.
f; d. NJ. Blackwood and wife, of Winni-
peg, are at the Ryan.
f. w. Gibbons left for the coast yes
terday afternoon.
] P. B. Grout, of the Northern Pacific,
has gone to Bismarck.
/ c. A. Morey, prominent Winona
politician, is in the city.
Maj. W. F. Ball, Fargo attorney,
was in the city yesterday. -
| Superintendent Kiehle will return
from Washington Saturday.
/; E. r. Smith, the prominent LIE Sueur
banker, was at the Merchants yeSter-
day.
Il. W. Thomas and wife, of st. Paul,
left for Tacoma, w. T., yesterday after
noon.
E.. W. S. TingIe, formerly of the
News, has returned from trip to Ia
coma, Wash.
! q. III. Clarke, treasurer of Mankato
Normal school, was a visitor yesterday
at;the state house.
John L. Campbell, of Glasgow, Scot
IdHQ, anu y. G. eElllOu, OF New 1Ork, are
stopping at the Ryan.
P. M. Agnew. the well-known poll
tician of Chippewa Falls. accompanied
by his wife, is at the Ryan.
E. P. Emerson, formerly of the Ryan,
accompanied by his wife, passed
through the city yesterday.
A. w. Petrin, of Candy, formerly re-
cording clerk in the department OF the
secretary of state, visited the capitol
yesterday.
John Fitzgerald, superintendent of
the workhouse, who has been in
critical condition for several days from
an abscess in the head, was reported
much better yesterday. A surgical
operation was performed Tuesday, by
which the purulent matter was re-
moved, and he is reported in fair way
to recOyerv
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
TWO DAYS RESPITE.
Paramour Granted a CONTINUE
ance--Police Court Pickings. n

ance--Police Court Pickings. "a
A large grist of cases occupied the at
tention of the police magistrate yester-s
day morning. The cases against A.
Weinholzer and Ella Cramsey, charged,
by Weinholzer's wife with unlawful
cohabitation, came up, and was con-t
tinued until tomorrow. James Balm
court and Joseph KalSted, two youths
who played craps and fell out oyer the
game, were arraigned, charged with
diSOrderly conduct, but Judge Cory.
couldn't see the case in that light, andi
they were discharged. j. H. Pigott,
young EngliShman, was convicted Of
the larceny of fur robe from the car-i
rage of s. Fl. Aubun, and sent to the
workhouse for ninety days. James
Phillips. a railroad man, stole suit of
clothes from fellow laborer and was
given sixty days. James Savage, an
improvident young fellow, pleaded
guilty to the larceny of three
rugs from Jackson street store,
and was relegated to the banks of
Como for a term of ninety days. Rich
ard Reaney and Charles Lawson, two
youths who were arrested by Officer
McGuiggan for attempting to steal
lady's pocketbook on East Seventh
workhouse. Peter Careless, butcher,
arrested by the health department for
selling the meat of a diseased hog, ex-
planned to the court that the deed was
not done with criminal intent, but that
he was as careless as his name indicates,
and was discharged. l.. Wirth and r.
Danger thrashed Fritz Jackson and
paid $40 each for the diversion. C.
Anderson, street begger, went out for
thirty days. John Early, arrested for
threatening; to wipe Mike Mcdonald
from the face of the earth, was dis
charged. Ray Early, Lille Mack, Jen-
ME Bateson, Pauline Bell. Nina Cliff.
ford, Lottie Avaline, Minnie Barton,
Madeline FrellEghuysen and Nellie
Anderson paid s1O0 each for maintain
ing houses of ill-fame. Stephen Whit
ney, fsvag." got fifteen days and the
drunks were disposed of as follows:
J. w: Blair, thirty days; John Fallon.
five days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
EVERY ONE A SOLDIER.
The Loyal Legion Listens to an
Interesting Paper by Col. Hans

About fifty members of the military
order of the Loyal Legion were present
at the meeting held last evening at the
Hotel Ryan. Applications for mem
bership by Lieut.. George Lee Baker,
Fourth United States colored heavy ar
tillery; Lieut.. Col. Charles Henry
Brush, Fifty-third Illinois infantry, u,
S. v; Capt. William Edward Hull,
Second celored infantry, U. S. ";
George Horace Morgan, First lieuten-
ant Third United States cavalry,
by Inheritance and were unanimously
confirmed. Capt. Cole, of Fergus Falls,
First Maine cavalry, was also admitted
as member. A short executive ses-
sion was held, after which paper was
read by Col. Hans Mattson, secretary
of state, Oh The Early Days of Recon-
struction in Northeastern Arkansas"
Col. Mattson dwelt at length upon the
in the regions of which he spoke, de-
failing the Sufferings of his regiment
during the summer of 1864 at Pine Bluff,
while the men were working in the
trenches, without water, and prey to
anmallgnant type of malarial fever;
and how out of 800 men there were not
enough able-bodied in August of that
year to bury their own dead. In the
course of his remarks, Col. Mattson
read the address of Gen. jeff Thompson
made to his 5000 men after the surren-
der at Jacksonport. Gen. Thompson
stood upon the pilot house of steam
boat, and addressed his troops, Col.
Mattson standing at his side. He
roundly scored them for their cowardice
in skul1ing in the swamps and bay ayous,
and told them that there were three
inches of green moss ON their backs as
a result of their blackguardly behavior.
He advised them to go home to their
families, and expressed hope that they
would make better citizens than they
were soldiers. and concluded by advis-
ing them to make an earnest endeavor
toward raising nation of boys. who
should grow up to be better and braver
men than were their fathers. Col.
Mattson was loudly applauded at the
conclusion of his addr ess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Eleven deeds with total consideration of
S23. 100 were recorded yesterday as follows:
j Jetsinger to Weinholzer, 1t ), blk /,
Michel's subd sec Sc, town %, range
23....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST., 900
j Condit to j f Bassett southwest "a
ne "a, sec 15, town 30, range 23..... 5000
NJ Tschida to G Rutsehe, Its l and 2,
blk II, Michel & Robertscn's. ........2, 900
G Rutsche to NJ Tschida, Its l and 2,
blk IL, Michel & Robertson's -. 1000
o Evanson to NJ Brookes. 1t 10, blk 8,
Stinson's Rice st add ..............e..30 900
" P Curtis to Loveridge Its IA and
Is, blk 6, and other lots in Langan
Park 80. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
F Sabledowsky to G Lewis, 1t 3,
blk II, Arlington Hills ...,.....'... 4, 600
C S Hawley to F Cornelis. 1t 4, blk 3,
in Gotzian's rearr Sigels.... -. IL 900
Eight pieces, total .S23. 100
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
The Northern Pacific Will Ex-
pend Millions in Building
Up Tacoma.
A Plan Whereby the Union
Pacific Will Enter the
Town.
Wizards First Lieutenant Is
Now on the Coast Arrang- II
ing Matters. ,n y,
Contractor Weinholzer and
His Concubine Granted a i
Respite of Two Days. >

A prominent official of the Northern
Pacific, who talked with President
Oakes before the latter's departure for
the Pacific coast, said yesterday that
Mr.. Oakes had given it out that the
Union Pacific railroad would shortly
reach Tacoma over the line of the
Northern Pacific, and the future of that
booming town was thereby assured.
president Oakes told me that the pur-
chase of 800 acres of land near Tacoma
showed that the company thinks the
town will be power in the NOrthwest." :"
continued the official; and he said also
thatthe Union Pacific would reach Taco
ma overthe Pacific division of the North
ern Pacific, the Portland trains thereby
landing their passengers at Tacoma
These arrangements will probably be
completed in a few weeks and make
Tacoma the Northwestern termi-
nus of another tranScontinental line.
The terminal company has been
organized with capital stock of Sc, ,O00,-
600, and SSS0,000 will be expended
this year for terminal facilities.
and s1,0O0,000 will be expended
each year until the capital is exhausted.
and the yards extended to headquarters
by fall, and the bay filled in as ground
is required. New car shops will be
built on the company's property
at the head of Commencement bay,
and will rank next to the
Brainerd shops in size, employing about
600 men. They will cost $500, 900 and
will be built this year. The new round
house will be provided with twenty-five
stalls, as the company needs increased
facilities in this direction to accommo-
date its growing business.
Among other and more immediate
improvements will be the erection of
three coal bunkers, with a capacity
equal to those on Carbon Hill, located at
the head of the bay. The company will
also erect a new freight house. When
tell you~that President Oakes said an
extension of forty miles to meet the
Cheney & Davenport line would be
made" concluded the gentleman. you
can see that the company intends to do
all in its power to promote the growth
of this phenomenal town."