davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
the LOCAL SITvATiON.

Tom ONcill thus expresses him.
self on the local situation:
"Thc Republicans are after money.
The employees Of the City Hall and
County Building have revolted
against repeated assessment, and the
bosses have arrived at the conclusion
that 1t Is not good politics ut this
time to arouse their antagonism. At
the gathering of Republican candl.
dates Mt the Great Northern Hotel
this subject was discussed. All pro-
fessed their anxiety to relieve the
poor employees from further taxation,
hut their sympathy for the Office.
holder vanished when u practical
member OF the committee asked. III
the fellows who get bread and butter
from the party do not contribute to
keep the party In power, who will?'
"That question settled the matter,
and the assessment will be levied on
the bridgetcndcrs, the janitors. clerks,
and elevator conductors. Neither
party expects to receive many sub.
scriptiOns from those who have not
a personal interest In the campaign.
The fact is that the Republicans and
Democrats cannot be made to see
the necessity for large campaign
fund since the tickets are printed ut
public expense and ticket peddlers
are no longer allowed at the polls
The largest item of expense which
both parties will have this campaign
will he incurred by the naturaliza-
ton of foreigners. The Republican
naturalization bureau has almost sus.
pended operations since its superln-
itendcnt has been nominated for
Clerk Of the Superior Conrt, while the
Democratic bureau, according to Its
manager, John O'Brien, Is working
smoothly and successfully. The
Democratic headquarters are daily
crowded by men who will cast thcil
first vote as American citizens this
fall. They are escorted to the courts
without delay by some attache of the
headquarters TO get their final pa
pcrs. They are usually taken before
a Republican Judge. so that the Re
publican politicians cannot allegt
that foreigners are being fraudulent!
naturalized. 1t Is estimated by Demo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
setting aaoat rubbish which cdn do

setting afcat rubbish which cdn do
no good.
For the benefit of the traitofs who
are trying to fuse with WEAVER at
Cleycland's expense. IL might be as
well to intimate that the Vide Presi-
Dental candidate was not put on the
ticket In the first place to give 1t
strength. Tho sullen New Workers,
who had lost Hill, voted for Steven
son for Vice President for other reas.
ons than a desire to bring about
national success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

AN administration organ says that
In electing Harrison the American
people declared with oil the empha.
sis at their command that they up.
proved Of protection with all their
heart" oh, no! Mr.. Harrison did
not receive as many votes by nearly
100000 as were cast for Grover Cleve.
land, the tariff reformer. And with
the emphasis Of 100000 majority
the people declared at the very next
election after the Mckinley bill was
passed that they did not approve Of
this sort OF high and trust.creatlng
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
GROWER CEEvnL4AND,

GROWER CIEvnL.AND, In his
speech accepting the Democratic
nomination for President, said:
"Nsver has great party, intent
upon the promotion Of right and
justice, had better incentive for Of.
fort than is now presented to US.
Turning our eyes to the plain peo-
ple Of the land, We see them bur.
dsnei rs consumers with a tariff
system that unjllstly and relen tlessly
demands from them, In the purchase
Of the neccssarles and comforts of
life, an amount scarcely met by tho
wages Of hard and steady toll, while
the exactions thus wrung from them
build up and increase the fortunes of
those for whose benefit the injustice
Is perpetuated. We see the farmer
listening to delusive story that
fills his mind with advantage, while
his pocket Is robbed by the stealthy
hand OF high protection. Our work.
ingmen are still told the tale, oft
repeated, In spite Of its demonstrated
falsity, that the existing protective
tariff Is boon to them, and that,
under Its bencflcent operation, theil
wages must Unreasonable, as they
listen, scenes are enacted in the very
abiding place of high protectio,
that mock the hopes Of toll and at'
test the tender mercy the working
man receives from those made selfish
and sordid by unjust governmental
favors. We oppose earnestly and
stubbornly the theory upon which
our opponents sock to Justify and
uphold tariff lava
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

MCKINLEY continues to assert that
the foreigner pays the tax. This is
how 1t works: The foreigner makes .
coat Mt a cost Of $40, sends 1t 10 this
country, pays duty of slO omit, and
sells 1t for, say, els. BY this trans.
action he loses s5 on every coat Of
the kind he sells In this country. 1t
Is apparent to any one that the mo-
ment he sells 1t for more than $50,
the consumer pays the tax. Now
which is the moro reasonable infer
ence, that the foreigner sells every.
thing at loss, or that Mckinley is
simply telling an untruth?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
pNctsssion. II is better 70 b. sccui

IT may not be Cd Ierally remen.
bered, but the Republicans Of Penn.
sylvania have not forgotten IL, that
In the year 1877, after the great Pitts.
burg riots, Pennsylvania went Demo.
cratic. The officers chosen were Of
secondary Importance, but the result
was very suggestive and the lesson
has not been lost. Hence their fran.
tic efforts to produce the impression
that these labor troubles have no
bearing on political questions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
A TEMPERATE life and a liber

A TEMPERATE life and liberal
spirit make Gladstone In his eighties
young enough to he the vigorous head
OF Il powerful nation. In fact, ne Is
much younger than men In their
twcnties, who cannot or will not
study the grand science OF the con.
servation of energy and vitality by
obedience t. the laws Of nature and
morals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

ROT ABOUT STEVENSON.

Der lIcrold. u morning paper pub.
lishcd in the English language In
Chicago. had the following dispatch
from New York In Thursdays issue:
I'VE may fail to elect Gle vcland
next November. hut I think Steven.
son will pull through" This some.
what extraordinary remark was made
by Democrat Of national prOmi.
ncncc who Is playing an important
part In the present campaign. When
asked to explain his meaning he ie-
piled: II think the odds are in Cleve.
lands favor. lie has three chances
to win tn HarrisOn's two. What I
mean to say Is that Cleveland
may fail to carry majority
Of the Electoral College, thus
throwing the election into the
House Of Representatives. where,
of course, Cleveland would be chose a.,
while Stevenson may be elected by
the College. To take another view
OF the case, there Is u possibility of
Clcveland's election In the House OF
Representatives, while Stevenson
fails altogether. The choosing Of a
Democratic President and u RepulAi.
can Vice President would he sOme-
thing new In our politics, but It may
happen. II the election OF President
be thrown into the House Clevelan nd
will be all right. But when the Elec-
toral College fails to choose Vice
President that duty devolves upon
the Senate, and the Senate Is y Re-
publican body.
But In quiet way offers arc
being made to arrange . plan which
will save Stevenson from defeat In
the event of close result In the
Electoral College, and II these efforts
succeed Stevenson may be elected
long before Cleveland Is without
going too much into particulars, !
can say that l know where bargains
will be made by whose terms fusion
electors are to vote, II chosen ut the
polls, for Weaver for President and
for stevenson for Vice President
This Is Just the sort OF rot that
Stevenson's friends would indulge in.
The truth Is, that were Stevenson
not on the ticket, 1t would stand q
better show to win.
lie has no strength in Indiana and
none in Illinois.
His friends are not adding to hi
popularity by this sort of rot abou,
his having "a better chance tina.
Cleveland.
| Cleveland is the beginning and thu
end of the Democratic ticket, and Il
Is well that it Is 50.
He is a platform in himself.
He Is able, honest and popular.
The idea OF CHASING Stevenson
with him.
, Why Cleveland kept the recent.
converted Greenbackcr, Stevenson
in the party by making him Assist
ant Postmaster General, and To max
1t binding he also made his cOusll
District Attorney ut Chicago.
Stevenson trade Cleveland, fUI
, sOOth.
Stevenson knows good thing wheI
, he has it, and his friends had bette
, talk more about Grover and do lii
: II. hustling for the ticket instead {
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

WHITEbAw REID has u most 70.
markable' knack OF prOating by the
misfortunes OF Others. He picked up
tho New York Tribune, which had
been created by Horace Greeley, and
proceeded without compunction 10
freeze Greeley out OF TO-. After mat
rimony had, made him rich and he
needed'a' fashionable tewR house In
which to maintain the state proper
for q Observation-Disclosures he happi-
ly secured ut q great bargasS the mag
niacent residence ON Madison avenue
built byHenry Willard. Mr.. Willard
had met with adversity before his
house was. completed, aud Mr.. Reid
was In ut tho death and took the
prize. Casting about hun for coun-
try house he noticed the spacious cas-
tie Of Ophir Farm, owned by pDor
Ben, Halliday then financially en-
barrassed. Ophir Barm,is now added
to Mr.. Reid's. other trophies OF Ash
ing expeditions In baakynpt pools.
Now he is,in the possession OF Vice
Presidential nomination which every
consideration Of political decency de-
manded' should have been rendered
to Vice President Morton. Never.
tholoss, Morton will appear In the
history othis party a. the last Of Its
Vice Presidents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
NO1iCE.

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Co. s literary emporium
and book store, IS Washington street,
and can be found also at all Hrst.class
oews stands In the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

THAT Kentucky mob which took
Logan Murphy, u I7.ycar-oldI pauni-
eide. and hung him bccause'Of Ms
atrOcious crimes, introduced u unique
feature into their lynchkDg' proocd-
urc. IL would have been scarcely
possible to give him tho benefit Of
Clergy, for gentlemen Of the cloth are
avcrse to participating In such, az.
fairs, but those who Oificiatcd at
young Murphy's demise were not on.
tirely lost to the solemn suggestions,
OF the occasion. lie was givcn,op..
portunity to pray, but frankly con.
fcsscd an inability to avail himself OF
the favor. In this emergency man
In the mob knclt down to ask mercy
upon thu soul that they were about
to launch into eternity. In terse,.
strong language he told what grew
Gus sinner Murphy had been and how
the law Of the land had failed to pan.
ish him. lie had killed two persens,.
one IBIS own father. and a third iOnc
Of his victims lay ut deaths doSr.
He had been q horse thief and gen,
orally wicked boy, unfit to live and
certainly unfit to die. IT, petition
or evidently had regard for the old
Mosaic law Of an eye for an eye and u
tooth for q tooth. The boy had muir.
deretl two OF his fellOw.men and tho
fitting punishment was death. Tho
laws delay had aggravated the com,
munIty until men who would pray
and listen to prayer ut his lynching
hung young Logan until he was dead.
They had just cause to prOtestandi
condemn the slOwness Of the Lawn but
they can find no Justification for the
extremes to which they were led.
The men who hung Murphy can,UnlS
be classified as murdercrs. Thoy
acted without sanction OF law and!
can lind no apology In morals, The
stringent enforcement Of the law
against lynchers Is ono Of the 'or@ing
demands Of the day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

The Chicago Inter Ocean always
speaks Of "Briceville, named after
Senator Brice," and evidently intends
It to be understood that he employs
convict labor. Senator Brice has. re-
peatedly denounced the statement
that he owns any mines where. con-
Wet labor is employed. Mr.. Hiatt
now-but that's another story
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
Railroad Arrangements for tn
Enc0Spmenf, O. A, n, /

GHCU"vpW6Hts " ~ NJ
For the National Ehcsmpmcn
"A. H.. at Washington, In ScptenI
next, the Baltimore and Ohio nd
road offers an unexcellctf service 81
through limited vestibulett express
trains with Pullman sleeping cars
from Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Wheeling, Plttsburg, and
all principal intermediate stations To
Washington. The cncampmens will
be the greatest event IN Washington
since the grand review of 1865.
No railroad IN America Is better
equipped than the II. & q. to trans
port large volumes Of passenger traflic
with dispatch, safety and comfort.
Its long experience In transporting
lcrowdh II Inauguration ceremonies,
Knights Templar ccnclaves. and sim.
liar gatherings on NV extensive scale.
will prove most valuable In carrying
the thousands to the encampmcnt.
The Il. & q. Is the shortest route
to Washington from nearly all points
East and West. Passengers from
Chicago will have the option
OF travelling via PfsSsb,iry or
via Grafton, both rouJtscrOssing the
rccst Of the Allegtenae$ amid the
most picturesque scenery In America
All u. 4 q. east.bound trains pass
Harpcr's Ferry and traverse the
historic valley of the Potomac, who's
battle grounds are 'faniiliarit@ every
veteran.
Visitors to Washingtuns will be
pleased to learn that tho u, 4 q. will
sell excursion tickets at greatly ne
duced rates from Washington to
Maryland and Vlrgintai battleaeids
during the cncampmcnt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

THERE are 5000, 900 of voters In
this country. Each man Is paying
90 per year pension grab as q tax.
Justice and recognition to tho old
soldier IL o national honor-looting
the Treasury for political purposes, q
national crime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
4 GOOD CHAIRMAN.

The Republicans have shown good
sense in picking out John j. Isade.
noch for Chairman. Mr. HadenOch
Is a clean, able man, who can handle
his party as no one else can.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

ACCORDING to the New York Trib.
une MAI. Mckinley has consented to
make some speeches In Iowa." There
must be some error about this, but
the Major may have consented to
make the same speech several times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

"DoS"r be overconadent, says Mr..
Whitelaw Reid. "WhO said we were
overc0nfidcnt?" say Mcssrs. Blaine,
Platt, Quay, Dudley, Clarkson, For.
aker and Earwell.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

TIE only increase Of wages yet
ascribed to the Mckinley law Is the
high pay given to Fullerton men.
The Carnegie company paid the
PinkeYtOnians 95 q day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

SEVERAL years ago Mr.. Carnegie
wrote book called Triumphant DE.
Mocracy." After the November cleo.
ti0n he can pose as Q prophet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

WHITELAw REID warns the Repub-
licans against over.conhdence. This
10 like warning q man against y
moon. stroke.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

THERE IL one block In New York
which houses $500 people. And just
to think Of Dudley wasting his time
Cd blocks Of five,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

Ton REEDS approval Of Tom
Reeds personally conducted Congress
Is without reservation or remorse.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

II the Mckinley bill grew the great
crops then 1t produced the labor
riots foods, cyclones, railroad
wrecks and lake disasters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

THE passengers in the Republican
coach do not seem to be much I'm.
pressed with Mr.. Harrison as q whIn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

THE Duke OF Manchester in dying
performed, so far as known, the only
laudable act OF his career. And te
hated to perform this.
The only first premium lager
beer 10 cold by tho 4. q.
Schmidt Brewing Co. IN pack.
ages and bottles. Family
lsade oAr Speciality. Q to %
Grant place, Chicago, Oh. Telo-
phono North 400.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
MARRIED SCHOOLMARMS.

The Bradford case only emphasizes
the fact that it Is better not to have
married schOOlmarms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
4 GOOD SELECTION.

Mr.. George p. Bunker, u most
capable man, succeeds W. q. Ewing
on the State Central Committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

GRANNY BLAIR Is now n candidate
for Congress. Congress has a hard
time of It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

CONTRACTORS for dirty work will
please put In their bids with Thomas
II. Carter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

MR. Tom PLATT still inClines to
organize an expedition to the Harri.
son pole.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

THE new billiard hall OF Messsa
Pagan 4 Barber, over the House Of
David, l82 Clark street, is the tinesk
In the city. Visit 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17

CARNEGfE's four.in.hand- Prick,
Pinkerton, Harrison and Reid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
ASSESSED TO DEATH.

City and county employees are be-
ing assessed to death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1892-09-17
Ripans Tabules purify the blood

KNOX hats at Shayne's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
THE GUN TOURNANENT.
The Weather Fine and a Large Crowd Wit
messed the Contest.

SrAuSroN. Va, April Especial. The
Gun tournament was continued to-day at the
fair grounds. The weather was as fine as could
he desired and u good crowd was in attend
snee including quite a number Of ladies'
score Cor to-day was as follows
Event one-l0 singles experts-Penrose.
3. Miller. 9: Apgar. :. Semi-experts Sum
merson, 6; Wagner. 4 Feiles. 10; Bond, y
Mitchell. 5. Amateurs-Won by Mc'icar. 10
birds.
Event two-experts-l5 singles -Penrose.
10 Miller. Is; Agar. II. Simi-experts Sum-
merson. l2 Feiles, II: Mitchell. IL; Bond. TO-:
Wagner. II. Amateurs-Won by Bumgsrd-
ner, Is birds
Event three-l5 singles experts -Penrose.
10. Miller l3: Apgar, l3. Semi-experts
singles -Summerson IL; feiles. IA; Bond. TO-;
Wagner. u Amateurs -Haddox and McNi-
Event four-20 singles-sxperts-Penr
10; Apgar. ~: Miller. 20, Lindsey, II. Semi
experts-Summerson IL; feiies, IA; Bond. l6;
Wagner, IA. Amateurs-Won 10y Wayman'
10 birds.
l2 Lindsey. IA; Miller. II; hpgsr, II. SEMI
experts s-Summerson. 10; relies. lz BOND
~: Wagner, II. Amateurs-Won by Way
man, Is birds.
Event six-experts -Penrose, IL; Lindsey.
10. Apear. Il; Miller. 10. Semi-experts -
Bond is; Wagner. lG Felles. IA; Summerson,
II. Amateurs-Won by McVicar. 20 birds.
Event seyen-exp.rts-Lind 10; Apgar.
O. Miller. d; Penrose. .. Seni-experts Sum-
merson. " Feiles. TO- Bond, o. Wagner, 3.
Amateurs -Baltzley. Wsyman and McVicar
tie. 10 birds each.
Event eight -cxperts-l5 singlss-Lindsev.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

nationa. banks. The bill as il passed the
House provided that no national bank should
make any loan 10 It's president. vice-presi-
dent. cashier. or any person IN its employ
until the proposition for such loan had been
submitted in the absence of such officer to
the board OF directors and voted upon and
such vote recorded: and further prohibited
any bank officer from oyerdrawinig his ac-
count. 10 these provisions the Senate added
the following amendment:
That upon any deposit already or hereaf-
ter made of any United States bonds bearing
interest in the manner required by law. any
national banking association making the
same shall be entitled to receive from the
Comptrollor Of the Currency circulating notes
of different denominations in blank regis
tered and countersiguod as provided by law.
not exceeding IN whole amount the par value
OF tho bonds deposited; provided that at no
time shall the total amount Of such notes
issued to any such association exceed the
amount at such time actually paid in OF its
capital stock.
Mr. Cockrell entered his protest against
this amendment, or any other enactment
which could be construed as continuing the
control OF the national banks over the crcu-
lation Of the country.
40 % the Senate. on motion Of Mr.. Nc
MILAN. went into secret session and almost
Immediately adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
A,nnnr tie NYhcelmen.

The Richmond Cycle Club will have their
Faster run next Monday. .
They viii meet at their new quarters, SOC
east Grace street at half-past eight and ride
to Ashland, where they will take dinner and
return IN tho afternoon III time Tor their en-
tertainment at the Young Mems Christian
Association building the same evening.
The pro-ramme for the readings have
beon gotten out and indicate most enJoya-
BILE evening.
Professor Hamberlin is known as q gifted
elccutionist aid will no doubt be greeted 10y
O large aud enCe.
The Weber sextette. who will render the
music on the OCCASION is composed Of well
known idchmonders. and will also prove "a
drawing card Tor the Cyclers. The Sextetto
comprises the following.
First violins Mr.. IL. Z. Ebel, Mr. Will
liam A. Sorg.
Second yiolins Mr.. Charles NJ. Frischkorn,
Mr. 4. Jurgens.
Yiola-Mr T. IT, Pluenacher.
'Cello-Mr. G. Pohlig.
Flute-Mr. }. ID. Pennell.
Piano-Mrs. r. III. Pluemacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Tho ui,I Farm Mine Disaster.

DusBAR. Pa. April l3.-The six bodies re-
manning in the Hill Farm mine were recovered
late yesterday afternoon. Coroner Holbert
and his jury were lowered into the mine this
morning. The bodies had all been cofined in
the mine during the night. After viewing
the remains and the places in which they
we're found the jury ordered the remains
taken out. This was accomplished at noon
and the bodies were buried immediately
The Jury found that these six bodies came
to their death by sufocation from smoke
caused by the burning of brattice cloth and
so rendered their verdict. The names OF the
six men were Barney Maust, Joseph Bigelsy.
and Willie Hay. hauer. the hero of the dis
aster. who, in his attempt to warn the miners
of their danger. fired the escaping gas and lost
bfs own lire