davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

affords him immunity from the cares
of business life.
Lieb's strong card is TO claim to be
a German.
The fact is, that the fellow is no
German at all. He has not drop of
German blood in his veins.
Born in Switzerland, he emigrated
to France, where he wore the red pants
of the French army for some time.
Having shown his hatred of Germany
by this sort of conduct, Lieb emigrated
to America, where, discovering that
there were more Germans in politics
here than Frenchmen, he at once
utilized his knowledge of the
German language, and, with char
acteristic cheek, becomes "pro-
fessional German" politician. He
was at first a Republican, and
during the war of the rebellion be
came commander of couple of com
panies of negro troops. This gratified
his aching ambition Tor fame, and gave
the colored troops something to tall
about. Lieb has held pretty nearly
all the offices in Cook County since he
became a Democrat, and he is anxious
to hold some others. Perhaps he will
But it is a sad commentary on tn,
Democratic party when it has to fal
back upon this place-hunter of place
hunters, this hater of the nationality o
a number of Democrats, for any job
He should be retired.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
THE STOCK YARDS NUISANCE.

The Stock Yards is to have more
water at the expense of Chicago tax
payers.
But the Stock Yards stencil contin-
ues, also at the expense of the tax
payers.
What is DR.. Wickersham doing in
the way of suppressing the stenches
Have any of the packers but Armour
put in settling basins?
Will some Alderman present an in.
quiry on this subject at the next meet
ing of the Council, so that Wicke,
sham may be compelled to answer?
Will the Grand Jury proceed to in
vestigate and ascertain how it comes
that the stencnes are tolerated con
trary to law?
Why are the packers not indicted 70
creating nuisance?
Why, Mr.. Longenecker?
Why, Messrs. Grand Jurors?
What is the matter anyway?
Do the packers own all the officials
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

"PoyERY saved my life said a ro-
bust, middle-aged man. II was assist
ant book keeper for Wholesale house
and earning twelve hundred dollars
year. Something happened. no matter
what and | was thrown out. was
idle for two months and then ! went TO
work for seven hundred aud fifty dol
lars. At that time / was thin and weak,
and couldn't walk a mile To save q dol
lar At any rate, ! thought couldn't
But " hen my income YVES su fearfully
reduced found itah-olutely necessary
to economic. aud did SEQ by walking
home distance 81 about five miles II
profits nearly ki.lcl me at first Then
1 began rs enjoy ,t Within three
MONTH. tuas walking both Ways. aud
I've krpt Hup ety IHce ICES miles
aIa. ummrl and ainfs. uuIaH mr
Ws p mul ..ufm. go I..ka.H uHy
haHd "a tHI H.ahll eWHa tha .w
uIpu aa a.ta.b sa1 a..aNsss ..ea
Hes a taH Ime l.H. t.snaa
h0s .ess iha. lh. ei.ns
ah 4ms N
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
HE MAY WANT THEM.

An in innate friend of Congressman
Adams, and one who played a CON
spicuous part in the primaries last
week on behalf of the chilly states
man, said the day after the conyen-
ton:
adams don't care whether the Will
Its men support him or not. In fact,
he is better off without them. The
boys who pulled Adams through the
nomination can elect him without the
Willis crowd.
Notwithstanding the Adams blow
hards, the Congressman may need the
Willis people and a good many other,
on election day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
SQIlRE DEHLIIG.
A Gallant GGTmal-Am0PiGal Soldier for
Clerk Of The Appellate
Court.
There Should Be No Doubt About
Otto DehIing's Nomination for
the High Office.

After thirty-fve years residence in,
the city of Chicago Honest Otto Dehl-
ing is at last mentioned for an honor
able Office in the gift of the people.
There are few Germans in Illinois who
are better known than Mr.. Dehling,
and as a publicspirited citizen his.
career has been an enviable one.
For twenty years Mr.. Dehling has
been record writer in the Circuit
Court of Cook County, and in this
most responsible position has won from
the people and from the members Of
the bar the sobriquet Of Square Dehl-
ing" Mr.. Dehling is square. More
than this, he is energetic and gener-
Gus. When the war of the rebellion
broke out he was one of the first citi-
zens of Chicago to shoulder a musket
and go to the front His army record
is above reproach, and is a credit to
the man who made it. In the north
western part Of the city, where the
Republican party must put forth its
utmost strength, Mr.. Dehling is de-
servedly popular, and is a favorite with
all classes OF people. 1t is for this.
reason, and because he will add great
strength to the ticket, that many are,
urging his nomination. for Clerk of the
Appellate Court, to succeed Maj. John
J. Healy, who goes to the Supreme
Court. The Republican party must
put forward its strongest men to-
win this fall, and there will be no.
doubt about the election of Otto Dehl-
ing if he is nominated for Clerk of the
Appellate Court.
He is in every way fit and worthy
for the Office.
Among the German-American Re
publicans the sentiment is unanimous
for his nomination.
Such men as Louis Wolff, the great
brass manufacturer, John c. Meyer,
Philip Henrici, Otto A. Sommer, Jacob
Gross, Wasmansdorff & Heinemann,
C. Herman Plautz, John Buehler,
Louis c. Huck, Grusendorf, OFT < Co.,
Hermann Benze, and thousands of
similar citizens of high standing are
for him.
If the Republican party wants to
name the winner for Clerk of the APP
pellate Court, it will nominate Otto
Dehling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
WATCH THE GAS TRUST 0ROI-
NANCE.

That Chicago Gas Company ordi-
nance, introduced in the Council at the
instance of the Trust attorney, yet
sleeps before Aid. Burke's committee.
Why?
Is it dead?
Who shall sound the trumpet of res
direction for it?
Shall the horn be of gold or long
green?
Watch this ordinance, fellow-tax-
payers, fellow gas consumers, and take
care to find out how your Alderman
votes on it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
IT'S ENGLISH, YOU KNOW.

All English syndicate has purchased
the Stock Yards.
An English syndicate has purchased
two packing houses at the Stock Yards
also.
Is that why the stencil in that re-
gion is so loud now, DIR. Wickersham ?
1t is English, you know.
Are the American people of Chicago
to put up with it in the interest of the
English shareholders
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

WOMEN who have no business expert
ence are apt to have very vague IDEAS
of money. For instance, they never
app eciate the value Of check until il
is cashed. 1t does not seem like money
to them, and / feel certain that if tho
average woman were offered her choice
between five hundred dollars in notes
and one thousand dollar, go a check,
and both were before bar aaj she had
uu time 10 think 1t out much. ,he would
chose the five hundred dollars, and
conclude she had tbc b.t' o.. ,he bar
gain There Is uo osaes ai.an in the
story ~ woman who ollmi.ue some.
hud say that a dnnnl t hh,w
hundred lulIau asserted ul ..t /
tm ura thal ift.i uaH ..aH Glossy !
. $500 sup it eas u....HE ... IS
thHuaaI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
STILL 4 HUMBUG.
votes on it

When shall we have that rapid trans
it which Cregier promised when he
was a candidate for Mayor?
Where are those 81" roads?
What are they?
Can it be that Cregier calls the rusty
iron of the alley 81" humbug between
Thirty-sixth and Twenty-ninth streets
an "a" road?
Or that the notorious plant" out on
Lake street is means of rapid transit
Is all the al" road talk a humbug
Is it part of Cregier's big voice with
Whiskers?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
BAD MUNICIPAL FINhNCIERS.

In order to save the city admiuistra-
ton from the disgrace of failing to me-
gotiate city B per cent. bonds, Comp
troller Onahan adopted the expedient
suggested by the Republican ex- Chair
man of the Finance Committee, Alder
man Arthur Dixon.
That expedient is to sell ss7s, 600 OF
( per cent. surplus water bonds, aud
to invest the proceeds for the city in
the new 3ts.
That is an ingenious way Of doing it,
but At the same time II reduces tlc co..
come of the water fund o. tbe eAtcut of
percent ou -sJsuuO
lt better hoaoor tbsu thai lhr
a.s huull Dee Hoaagall llseartd
uashaa bad ~. rhs ai .ea wru
n thu #p,Ira. Nuhw
hltur u bad @tHusm.
UeaI m ue superior aa.a. a.
.bm .t ua NalaO.a. NII.Ha.
t.. mIH sal
WHaf ma las uua.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
Mny Joy Follow TheIm.

Hon. Stephen F. Sullivan, ex-Repre-
sentative from the Sixth District, and
prominent in the iron business in
Chicago, and Miss Margaret Irene
Flanagan were married at ) 80 o'clock
Wednesday evening, at st. James
Church, 10y Rev. Father Mcguire. The
happy couple left on the o'clock train
for two weeks trip through the Wis
cOnsin summer resorts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
AFTER TAX DODGERS.

On the motion of Aid. McEnerney,
the City Council last Monday evening
a lopted resolutions for the appoint
ment of committee of seven Alder
men to investigate the methods of the
Town Assessors of Chicago with a
view to equalizing taxes.
If the committee will enter on its
duties energeticallv there is no doubt
that it can do good work.
The present system of assessment
is Infamous. Vacant property held for
speculative purposes is subjected only
to nominal assessment. The homes
of workingmen are taxed ten-fold in
proportion.
The owners Of the vacant property
held for speculation employ agents at
good salaries TO look after the assess
ments."
How do these agents earn their big
commissions?
Do they fix the Deputy Assessors?
Do they fix the Assessors?
There is an idea that they do.
Let the Aldermanic committee try
to find out.
Perhaps Mr.. Richards, of the South
Side, may tell.
Perhaps Mr.. Cantwell, Mr.. Kotzen,
berg, or Mr.. Maher of Hyde Park may
inform them.
Let us hear the facts.
Handsome George P. Everhart may
furnish some.
Maj" B. r. DeYoung could if he
would.
Frank Drake knows it all.
Let them be closely examined and
cross examined by the committee.
Let it be ascertained, for instance
why those sanity men, Marshall
Field, Henry J. Willing, A. c. Bart
lett, H. n. Higginbotham, ElbridgC
Keith, 7. Benton Lester, and p. d.
Armour, made common cause last
spring with Perry A. Hull to secure
the denomination of Maj" De Young,
and why they preferred Richards to
Farwell.
Let Charley Schwab be also ex.
amined as to his interest in assess
ments.
There is a great field for the com.
mittee. Let it be we'll plowed The
harvest will be rich
TuE EAGLE will be in at the gather.
inp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

Thus year Is the 1lotbauaiyeuary eft
the invention of che improved tobacco
pipe thrboel Che Tube and thcHolth
piece tptu the uf lsa0 the unlf
medium ~ e1nen lha fragrant aoai
uas tg mmu. nf r1l.uiun' nIm.
umr hah.unsi ilum lhe tujt ela u1
mslla Hfthe earth hllh fh.H
tan'ot aftt. Hmh.Hti.b I4a.
aHa rhutaa pr tI.uHn uf 81
H.s ihsH.ttIlrH I.IH ms.H.a
n ia miahIahmIf. I#m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
WILL CALL THE BLUFF.

AS paper having thousands of
readers in the Fourth Congressional
District, The EAGLE proposes to test
Congressman Adams bluff that he has
votes enough to elect him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR.

The denomination of Congressman
Abner Taylor by acclamation was a
well-deserved compliment. Chicago
has never had better Representative
at Washington, and he will surely be
elected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

flag, and hence presented her with
one. Mayor Cregier accepted it on
behalf of the city, and wished the
bigots godspeed in their work of
spreading religious hatred.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
Pleasant JOuYreVS.

Pleasant journeys can always be had
via the Wisconsin Central Line. The
employees are courteous and obliging;
the sleeping and dining cars and day
coaches are peers of any in the North
west. The leaving hours at principal
terminal points are convenient and the
depots are centrally loca'ed III to-
gether it is the most desirable route in
either direction between Chicago, Mil
waukee, st Paul, Minneapolis, Ash
land, and Duluth. Try it and be con-
WINGED.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
NOTICE.

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Co. S literary emporium
and book store, So Washington street,
and can be found also at..all tirst-class
news stands in the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
THE COUNTHr IS SAFE.
nment is unnecessary.

The many friends of the American
Republic will be reioiced to learn that
it is now out Of danger, Congressman
Adams joined the Grand Army of the
Republic, on Thursday, June ), 1890,
just twenty-five years after the close of
the civil war.
Until Thursday, June ), 1890, the
fate of the country hung in the balance.
All is now we'll
Fifteen-day George has at last
donned the brass button, and the en-
emies Of civil liberty are aghast.
For two weeks and one day in May,
1865, did George E. Adams wear the
Union blue. He never wore it before
or since. But what is the difference
George is the boy who is going to
win without Willis friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

TIE celsure of Civil-Service Com
missioner Lyman by that Congressional
committee was deserved. Like most
professional reformers, Lyman was
conceited popinjay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

cratic leadership of the present admin
istration
Cregier, being incapable himself
ought to have secured a capable
financier.
Onahan is not such one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
The Chicago Photo.

The Chicago Photo is one of the
brightest publications in the country,
and it is certainly the best illustrated
paper west of New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21
A PRIVATE SNAP.

THE Cregier administration is keep
ing up its record for the encourage
ment and maintenance of private
snaps, in furnishing free gas and free
city water to a private institution
The Presbyterian Seminary owns all
of the property lying between Sheffield
avenue and Halsted street on the
North Side, covering in all, about four
square blocks Of property. The Sem
mary Association has opened streets
through this property and erected
some fine residences upon them, but
the general public is debarred from
using the streets on the plea that they
are private driveways and not public
thoroughfares. Notices to this effect are
posted at the respective entrances.
Yet the city administration furnishes
gas to illuminate these private streets
and has erected water plugs all oven
the property to protect it from fire al
the public expense.
Comment is unnecessary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-21

CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR is sure Of re-
election.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Valencia Reyes, a Mexican, was ar
rested by Officer O'Reagan on Main
street Yesterday morning upon charge
of grand larceny, and was locked up in
the city jail. He attempted to drive off
in buggy belonging to DR.. Wong, a
Chinese surgeon, which the owner had
left hitched to post in front of his
drug store at No. 647 Upper Main street.
Jerry Moody, a son of Captain J. F.
Moody, the door-keeper of the opera
house, was yesterday arrested upon a
warrant charging him with the battery
OF j. Il. Ellis, the discontented "supe''
who attempted to get away with Jerry's
father on Saturday night last. Young
Moody was taken Gefore Justice Lock
wood and placed under $40 bonds to ap-
pear for trial at $3.50 O'Clock on the
morning of the 18th inst.
The condition of All Sing, the laundry-
man who was hit on the head with a
shovel by j. S. Bernard, on Tuesday
afternoon, was considered so serious yes
terday that the charge against Bernard
was changed from that of battery to as
sault with intent to commit murder, and
he was rearrested and locked up in the
city Jail upon the more serious charge
1t is believed that the Chinaman's skull
was fractured by the blow, but owing to
the condition of the wound satisfactory
diagnosis could not be made yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
THE IROQUOIS.
Their Reception and Banquet to the
Hon. lanes v. Coleman.

Their Reception and Banquet to the
Hon. James v. Coleman.
The Iroquois Club, at their regular
meeting last night, had the pleasure of
receiving the Hon. James V. Coleman,
the grand sachem of the league of
Iroquois Clubs. Mr.. Coleman pre-
sided over the initiation of six
new braves and the hearing of
applications for membership of seven
teen more. After the regular business
was transacted an address on the
Iroquois organization and the beauty of
its formation was delivered by Jos. d.
Lynch.
The adjournment of the club was fol-
lowed by a banquet at Jerry Illich's,
and most enjoyable time was had un-
der the supervision of "Jim Murphy"
OF San Jose, as toast-master. "The
Democracy" by James V. Coleman,
was very eloquently responded to.
Other toasts were as follows: "The
Iroquois of Los Angeles" by Captain A.
F. Mackay, president of the club; ''The
Iroquois of San Diego" by Secretary
Harry j. Neale, of the San Diego club
'The Bar" by Hon. r. F. Del Vale
"The Press" by Colonel J. j. Ayers
'The Ladies'" by A. w. Ryan, and
"The Democracy of Southern Cali
fornia," by Charles R. Redick.
Many impromptu speeches were made,
and the final speech of Mr. James V.
Coleman, in reference to his resignation
as grand ssachem, was listened to with
universal regret.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
How to En3Ov Music.

To widen and deepen the pleasure and
profit which can be got from acquaint-
ance with the nature and material of
music one should learn something about
Instrumentation. He should be able to
identity the tones OF the flute, clarinet,
bass clarinet, oboe, English horn, bas-
soon. French horn, cornet, trombone,
tuba, harp, violin, viola, cello and
double bass which are employed in
the ordinary modern orchestra. He
should learn in general way how
these instruments are employed-that is,
he should ascertain how the wood and
the brass are organized, and how they
should sound when used separately or
together. After time he will be able
90 distinguish special combinations, such
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
TURF NOTES.
Eel Rio Rey to Enter the st. Louis Derby
Saturday.

Eel Rio Rey to Enter the st. Louis Derby
Saturday.
ST. LOUIS, June Bel Rio Rey, the
great chestnut colt, arrived here from
Nashville today. The owner reports
him in good shape, Notwithstanding all
the reports that have been circulated to
the contrary. Barring accidents, he Will
start in the st. Louis derby Saturday
Trotting at Terre Haute.
TERRE HAUTE, June 3.-Today was
the opening of the spring trotting meet
ing. Four thousand people were pres
ent weather fine track good.
Sunol, the queen of the three-year-
olds, gave an exhibition trot, making
the first heat in 2:13. Fred Arthur, the
fastest son of Belmont, also gave an ex-
hibitlon heat, in 2:151a.
New attraction, 2:23 trot-Nutmeg
won, Nettie second, Frank B. third !;
best time, 2:221a.
Two thirty-two trot-Joe Eastman
won, Waynland second, Katy B. third !;
best time, 2:28.
Two fifty race-Leny won, Sor Coe
second, Kalusa third, Netty S. fourth !;
best time, 1864.
LatOnia Races.
LATONIA, June g. 3.-Three-year-olds and
upward, mile-Mamie Fonso won, Silver
King second, Silver Lake third time,
"A.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and
seventy yards-Clamor won, Robin sec
ond, Crawfish third time, :4734.
Three-year-old and upward, mile and
eighth-Tenacity won, Bonita second,
Hydy third time, :551a.
Latonia Oaks, three-year-old fllies,
mile and quarter English Lady won,
Julia Magee second, Daisy Ford third ];
time, 2:0S34.
Maiden two-year-olds, four and half
furlongs-Bramble Bush won, Tom Rog-
ers second, Miss Hawkins third; time,
.561a.
Morris Park.
MORRIS PARK, June 3.--Half-mile-
Fritz won, Lima second, Nellie Bly,
third; time, :4S.
Mile and three furlongs-Tristan won,
Prather second, Sir Dixon third time
2:22A.
Vanness stakes, five furlongs-Retri-
button gelding won, Kirkover second,
Chatham third time, :0234.
Four hundred yards-Sinola won,
Cleaning second, Bibelot third time,
:2S1a.
Mile-Brother Ban won, Prince Royal
second, Bella third; time, :42.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-04
SEA SHELL SONGS.
DREAM OF BALBoA.-BY FELICIA MADDEN

Oblivion, land of dreamless sleep,
Thou country from whose gates none eer
return,
Where weary rest, and mourners do not weep,
where love is quenched, and hatreds cease to
Where those who drink one draught from thy
deep river,
Or launch their tiny craft on thy smooth sea
Have rest and peace and quietude forever;
Methlnks these silent shores be part of thee.
deathlike calm has settled DER the sea:
NO sound is heard save now, and now again
me lap OF wayelets breaking on the strand,
Or cry of seabird answering to his mates
Far to the west soft September sun
Plays with the mist, and Furnishes the sea Y
with gold and green; and nearer still
With white and carmine, intermixed and gray
AS here and there a weed comes floating in
And rests upon the silver of the sand.
Far out among the rocks and shoals that be
Along the coastline near that jutting point,
Weird monsters of the deep disport themselves
And ever and anon they cry aloud
AS If in terror, yet the voice
With which they break the Stiffness circling
round
Strikes on that purple cliff, and ever sweet and
clear,
Back from the cliff the echo answers "peace
But list another sound breaks on the air,
The tramp of armored men! and moved along
Their greaves of steel make concert to their
tread.
The sea. fowl, frightened, scurry far away,
Inc SedlS r6Curn tneHl 10 U1le1f WaJery bed,
And from the purple cliff the echo Peace
Has died forever Henceforth oh, thou sea,
Thou hast no peace; but still the name,
token to thee from the silent past,
Shalt thou keep ever; thine inheritance.
Henceforward thou shalt be the briny path of
commerce.
On thy breast shall watt them over richly-laden
ships,
And men shall build them cities by thy cliffs.
The warriors pause upon the juttng point,
gOodly band, two hundred strong or more,
They pause while yet their chief goes on apace
Or two toward the apex of the cliff.
Then, drawing forth his sword, he, in the name
OF God and king before his followers there,
Chrstens the shining still blue waters "Peace."
Then, kneeling down devoutly on the sand
Where age on age have rolled them by un-
marBed,
But still have left their footprints visible
On this lone coast, so young and yet so old,
He asss grace of him to whom eternity
Is but the dawning of fuller day.
"Oh thou, the God of awful majesty,
Hast by thine own hand this day led us forth
Upon the confines of this boundless sea,
And to this land of matchess golden worth,
We pray that thou will still thy blessing lend
And great empire raise along this Shore
And may its excellence and fame extend
Throughout the traversed world forevermore.
And now, beside this silent, peaceful sea,
Accept our thanks, we yield them, Lord, to
theen A. NJ