davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-20
@ertGt iiber Set gtanS
Der
DINE SAVINGS BANK

in @btca9p, 9taot Sntnois, opr benz @eI9Gftsanfone am
10. NpriI 1893, fpie er benz Mubitor beg Staotes
Sal1ots 9eW6B benz 9eiebe lnterbreitet Wurbe.
0erm0sen.
9arIeben uno 9iscontos. $453, 763. Sc
leber5o9ene @pntos, fiber 9eiteIt uub ni6t
fi9er 9elteat. 3,736. 95
Ser. Staaten 8onbS an 9ano .......... 100000
@noere Sonos Ino Mftten -. ............. 121, 10000
Soor ON Saro $14, 1858
@becfs unb anbere 8aor=Stems. -. 10, 932. 10
SItbaben BON anoeren 8arfen .... 20, 236.43
-- 95, 1854 SO
@rtnbei9entbum uno Si9erbeits= @etpDIbe. =. 2746O.4 8
WDbel nno SirtureS 1926. SO
@erlnit nno ACKNOWLEDGMENT be5Gblt..... 1,060.52
SotaI $705, 613.O6
DISQUALIFICATION.
Ginbeaobltes capital .....................$1 800, 10000
MeoerlIuB 45O0000
Spar=giulo9eu, Der &iuOt9uus untertporfen. 553, $40. "a
&pluI. 10
Gtaot SSGinots, Gouf Gount1-ss.:
SD, Bm. &elIeD &eeo, &aIiirer Der Dime Gabinos
8auf bon @bicogp, ST., i9mDre feierli6ft, baB Der obi9e
gert9t nod t1einern beiten MifIen unb 9laubeu ri9tfg
1T. @m. SeIIep NeeS,
&aiiirer.
unterI6riebeu uub bei9tporeu bor mir belte, ben II.
Nprtl 1893. ScSpt ~. &obeion,
Seffentli9er 9fDtor.
, 1893-04-20
Gin betrdAtIider 3abIunesbefebI,

Gt9ter 8ater iteGte berte Wforsen gesen
bic rIntteb States Gouing Stod Co."
einen 3ablungs6efebG fir $843, 561.77 aus
nnO ipra3 ben &lGsern 9abi6 Comfort,
@m. 8ran6es, CHARLES S, Gretps, Sobn
We. Douglas, 6arrb 6. 8arton, gbarLes
&t6arbion un6 Gbarles so. 6oB ouBer6em
etnen S6a6eneriab bon $78,300 gu. Die
Glage lautete auf cine WtiQion 9o4. Die
vl1niteb States &outng Stod 60" 1T ban>
terott nn6 tire Qn9elegenbeiten tper6en ieBt
bon etnem Sa9paLter sere9eIt.
, 1893-04-20

in @bico9p, Staat Sainois, bpr Dem @e196ftsanfon9 am
10. &pril 1888, lpie er benz Mubttor beg Staates
Salnots 9eWGB benz SeieBe unterbreitet purbe.
, 1893-04-20

Mar &omer, 1876 Qaiaue StraBe.
9teltaurant unb importtrtes 8ter.
, 1893-04-20
Bur redJten Belt ermadJt.
s. ). Sbulb nit ietner 9ansen 5a=
Mile in Grittdunes9efabr.
Seine s5idhri9e mutter Dem Gooe nahe

Wlit 9enauer Notb entgin9 beute gtabt
bic gauge Sdmtlte Des Wagenbauers 9. IS.
S6ulb, melbe: elm 6Gus6en an Der @de
bon Mfilpoufee Qlpe. un6 MtaDnarb Str.
betppbnt, Dem Snoe ltnb pabrideinlt6 tptrb
bob Elm Wteni6enleben su beflagen fem.
S6ulB bate 9egen 9 ltbr nacb bem
Mbenobrob baS 6auS gei6loiien unb it6
nit ieiner 6amilie i6ldfen gele9t. Sci
ibm tppbnt ietne 85idbrigc Wtltter &aroline
S5ulB, feline Srau unb ietne bier &inber,
brei &naben un6 etn WtGb6en. 6eute
firth gegen iedbs ubr cripadbte S6ulb unb
bemerfte gu ieineln S6redcn, baB baS 9an3e
3tmmer Oi6t nit &0lcb 9eftut mar unb
er faum gu atbmen nermobte. ST pcr>
iu6te feline Srau 3u meden, iab aber, bab
ite ~beiDubtloS mar. 90 i6nell eS ibm
mDglib mar, elite ct gum Scniter, muBtc
iid) aber mebrfa6 ftiBen, ba ibm bte @lie>
Der BEN 9ienit nerla9ten. @nbli6 9elane
es tbnt, baS Seniter in bic 6Obe gu reiben
un6 III iucbte ii6 Der Qualm in biden
Wfalien etnen Nusipeg. 9rtngenbe Siilfe
that gtotb unb nit Mnlpannun9 oler&rdfte
gelang es ibm1, sic StraBe gu erreiden un6
Die gta6barn berbet8urufen. S6neu mur6e
ibm 8etitanb unb eth Nrat NOR altcb balb
5ur Steae. GS 3eigte it6, baB ale Wtite
9Iie6er ber 6amiIie, nit a~ueiniger Nuse
nabme bon SbuLb 1clbft, betpuBtlos tparen.
Na6 Dtelen Qlnitrengun9en gelang es,
1e balb tpteber ms 9eben Suridsurufen,
nut BET Ser alien Srau Scbulb tporen ale
8~emitbungen fIr lGnger aIS 3pet Stun6en
Der9cblib, Oann enOLi6 i6lug ite Die Mu=
gen auf unb Ltegt iettoem in 6albbe1inz
nuugloiem 3uitanbe ba, Die alte 85jGb@
rtge 6rau par 13on Dor6er Ie6r I6mGcb>
lid, tire 2ungen an9c9riffen, 70 baB ite
Dem etnoringenoen &oblengaS nt6t ippiel
@te6eritano ent9c9enieben tonnte, ale
bic iinseren TamiltenmitsIieber. Ole
9ler5te erfldren in Solge belien, 6aB Soft,
1rng MISUNDERSTANDING 10 gut !pie ausges
i6loiien iet, ite tperbe tpobl 3tpeifeQos Elm
Spfer bteler itiirmiicben Nacbt tperoen.
Ser Sfen mar geitcrn Nbenb in pouitGns
big gutter 8ei6affenbeit, iebo9, iopiel cine
porlGuft9e 1lnterluhung er9ab, baS Ofen=
robr unb ber S6ornftein burcb BEN ralen.
Ben Sturm ut6 Sen in Mfalien nie6eritiir:
senoen &egen bei6Gbigt moroen. 9e1
Ofen itebt IN einem 9rDBeren 3tmmer Bee
unteren StDdiperfes, on tpelcbes bic Scblafs
5imner Ser beribtebenen Samilienmitglte.
Der itoBen. 9a Sic S6iren itets offel1
itan6en mar es Dem 9taucb, pelbem 6urd
ben Sturm Ser 9%etpObnlid6e I Sgang Der:
pebrt tpurbe un6 Der ii9 anbermdrtS elmer
8eg i6affen muBte, m0gIt9, itcb ibneu in
allen &Gumli9feiten gu perbreiten. 0tt
gauge SdmtLte tpGre Stpeifellos einem elem:
ben SDoe Derfauen, penn ScbuIB aucb MI,
fur5e 3eit IGnger 9eiblafen bate, 6a 6anr
iebe 6iilfe 81 ipGt getommen tpGre.
Mtar &omer, 1876 9afale StraBe
9%teitaurant unb %i1nporttrtes 8ter.
Der neue Gorporattonsanmalt.
, 1893-04-20

Der JnRaIt oes uWeftens" be-
feht aus:
Dem teIe9raphiider 8ertdt
lber ale midtioen uno interel-
ianten Grei9niRe oes Jn= uno
Quslanoes, Ole bis 4 uhr am
Sonnta9 mor9en e~inlaufen,
einem poufdnoteen SofaIbertbt
uno eottorieuen 8e1prebun9en,
woourb er ftd Dor Den metffen
anoeren oeut1b amertfantlben
Sonnta9sbldttern porthetlRaft
aus5eidnet;
Ginem umfan9reihen, nit gro
fer Sor9falt aus9emdhltemS e
Teton, oas 81 einem Bube per-
eini9t einen 5iemltd umfanerei=
den 8ano ab9eben miiroe, nno
aus Romanen, Uopeuen, fleine=
rem Gr5dhlun9en, 5umoresfen,
populdrsmi6enidaftliden pIau-
oereien, Sdiloerun9en fremoer
Sdnoer nno Orte, aus oen Seoern
Ger better uno beltebteten Sdrift=
teller, tnterehanten Kunfnad=
ridten, Geoihten, RdtbieIr,
Sder5en &C.;
Gtner Redts=Gde, in rpeIder
Der SeIer iiber Ole am meiIfen in
oas 9ep0hnlide Seben ein9rei=
'fenoen 6eiebe uno Gtnrtbtun9en
belebrt miro;
Der 70 beliebten vOamen5et=
tun9" unter Ger belonoeren Re
oaftton oes berahmten vportd"
uno fetnem 9roben Stabe 9etf=
reider uno 9emitPpouer 2lrbet>
tertnnen;
Gnolid 5ahlreiben 2ln3et9en,
oenn Der umelten" 1T in Soloe
leiner 9roben Derbreitun9 oas &C.
luu2leIIe A13el9enDldGGy nnO Tnr
Jeoen, Ger etwas 81 faufen ooer
81 perfaufen bat, Don hodfem
Derthe,
Der vmefen" 1T bel oen Grd-
germ Ger u5uinois Staats>5ei=
tun9" uno oes uQbenoblattes Ger
3uinois Stats eitun9", iomie
in allen ems- Stores gu baben,
Die illinois Staats= 3eitung Go.
, 1893-04-20
Stdott1bes.
2ln unfere Sefer.

@Ge 6ieient9en Nbonnenten, peI9e
nibt re9eImdBtg NIT benz NbenbbGatt
Der Sutnpis Staats3eitun9 beDient tperz
ben, itnb b0flibit eriu9t, uns no6mals
tire genaue Qlbreiie per Boitfarte mit3uz
tbetLen, ebeniO bieient9en Beripnen, pelbe
ouf bic s3ettu1g 3u ~abonniren beabit9ttgen.
, 1893-04-20

Die QbenO7 Nusgabe Ser Suinots Stats
3eitung ftnbet iiberau bie freunblicbite Qluf>
nabme. 8rets 1Gent per Summer, 6 Gents
Der QNnhe.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24
GEORGIA HISTORY.
Il TALK WITH ONE FRO WAS PRES
ENT At THE MAKING OF ATLANTA.
The Building of the Georgia Road-nTiss
Elizabeth Graves Tells OF the Build
of the Georgia Railway.

The quiet movement being started to
build woman's home for those women Of
the south, who endured 50 heroically the
brunt of the war. and who are now among
the destitute, is getting much encourage
ment. Miss Elizabeth Graves, who is iii
Atlanta for that purpose, belongs 20 an old
and honored Georgia family. She is earn
est in her work, and in speaking of the mat
ter says:
This seems to be an age of memorials.
There are memorial windows, memorial
churches, memorial hospitals. There are
piles of marble reaching up into the skies
memorials OF the :,liI; amid OF the sinner. L
often wonder that there is not Il great memo
rial of some charitable institution Tor the
women of the late war, who fought the
greater battle of sclf-sacrlflcc IN giving UP
husband, father. son and brother to face the
cannon, cneerfully encouraging them 10
duty, and little thinking of the nightier
struggle at home with want ana prlvation.
while the father and husband or widow
son and only support was on the battle
field. Then after the war. how cheeriuily
and encouragingly did these noble women
influence husbands and sons to the manner
born as well as sons of the humble poor,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24
JEWELS IN a TURTLES BACK.
The Extravagant Freak of % millionaire Liy-

From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat.


From The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
In my journeyings over this fair land
have run across some very strange fads in-
dulged in by people who have plenty OF money
and who have used it in the qualification of
faneies that have not benefited the world in
the least. I have met stamp collectors and
pug-dog fanciers; men with mania Tor ac-
cumulating walking canes; once l knew man
who had spent hundreds of dollars in getting
nm = collection of historical hats covering
TWO centuries: but a jeweer at Buffalo told
mo ohout a millionaire of that vicinity who
should certainly have the highest pointed
crown hat ia my friends collection About
q month ago this millionaire walked INTO
jewelers. place with common turtle or
tortoise. which he had captured in the woods
near by. laid it on the counter and gave a
most astounding order, remarbing: 'l'H give
the peooi,. something to talk about. Ana
he certainly did. for he ordered the shell
of the turtle to be encrusted on its outer
edge with heavy layer of gold on EtruScan
finish. In the center of its horny back ne
ordered an emerald to- be placed. At various
noints in the gold he had inserted small out
- a;omonds A massive silver chain was
aattoche1 TO the shell. At his magn!nceht
country seat the erratic millionaire had con-
ctructed on his lawn a reproduction IN ROCKS,
bushes and ferns of the spot from winch cle
tortoise had been taken. IN unis pnTe paw The
the rich man calls a ''turtie-arnhn, tne
highly decorated reptile is permitted 10 lo"hl
tbe ianrth of his silver cham II looks as
thou0, fine financial stringency had not STRUCK
this man OF means, and his nelgnDorS are
now waiting for him to have the horns o.
h h4" cattie cold plated. his horses shod with
s ell, and diamond drops placed in the ears
cp his fancy pigs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24
A Suggestion.

From The New York Sun.
The treasury holds ut this moment over
c1oo 600 600 in gold. which has never been
a,11,ro,rio4nd bv act OF congress. 1t was
indeed arbitrarily set apart by the secretary
Of the treasury eight years ago. as fund
for the redemption Of the greenhacks, but
II is not now needed for that purpose; and
what one secretary did another can undo.
If Secretary Carlisle would but announce
that he is prepared TO accept offers Of United
states bonds. and pay for them in gold to
the amount required for the sinking fund
during the past fiscal year, or. say. $4,000.
600 the corner in currency will come sud
denly to an end. and the strain upon the
banks will be relieved. and the government
will save interest to the amount Of $1.920000
a year.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24

Mention The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24

20 t1Ke hold of the plow handle to 1eed
those who were dependent on their dairy
labor. telling them honest labor was en-
nobling. -, :.
'1IoW beautifully does II divine, high in
authority, write me on this SUBJECT
The enterprise spoken OF is noble
one ami appeals 10 every generous nature,
and especial emphasis 10 every southern
heart | have read the history OF all times,
but / find no Such record OF 1orlit'ide, Pa
triotIsm. and undying devotion 70 principe
ana sentiment as has been displayed py
our southern women.
These are the words Of Richard II. Will
uer. bishop of alabama, and they find an
echo in every southern heart We owe
them a great debt of gratitude, and | know
OF 40 way by which we can discharge that
sacred obligation 50 appropriately as by
providing Il home for those VINO have Ito
home.
Some Early Georgia History.
Miss Graves is native Georgian, and
q daughter of j John W. Graves, Of Clarke
county, who was one of the hrSt promoters
OF lis Georgia railroatl. The old-time
Ge0rgians, who lived in the days when the
foundations of the states future prosperity
were being laid, are fast passing away,
ana with them passing away OF Georgia
history. But every now and then one finds
some one VINO lived in the old days away
back in the rnirties and fOrties. whose mem-
DRY is an unWritten history OF the o.den
time.
The legislature of Georgia in 1890 pass
pd Il bill authorizing the charter OF a rail
road from Augusta toward the north. 1t
was the beginning Of the Georgia railroad
and of railroad development in Georgia
y man VINO gave most assistance to the
movement WAS John W. Graves, of Clarke
county, whose daughter Miss Elizabeth
Graves, is still living, and tells some most
interesting things about the early history
Of the building of the Georgia road
when my father first began to talk
about the Georgia railroad said Miss
Graves to Constitution representative the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24

his friends entreaties, however. TO rea ~
but continued his journey to washington WIN IN
out further making his identity AhT }H r. ="
Nashville. - "
Terrell, Tex, October 10th.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-24

tGSQ. Ii ever
fails to benefit or cure, you have your money
back
It's the only guaranteed remedy for every
disease caused ty Il disordorad liver or i'm
pure blood. dyspepsia, Biliousness, the
most stubborn fl.;n, s5cs,lp and Scrofulous
affections, even Consumption Tor Lung
by it.
1t purifes aui cr,irhcs the blood r3!ises
every organ INFO Lealtbrul action, and re-
stores strength a.ii v,gcF. in building up
both flesh and siren I'll ci ,,ale, parry, ;, rof-
ulous children, or 10 !llyi;f;s;tie al brace
I'D the system after 90 ljz.F,co," pa2Gnon;o,
fevers, and other prostTating acute diseases,
nothing can equal the Discovery"
You pay only for the oood you got.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Great Fight in Progress
Over the Town
Offices.
No Lack of Aldermanic
Timber to Pick
From.

Interest in the spring campaign
grows apace, and the indications are
that there will be more than two
tickets in the field election day. The
labor people are showing more inter-
est in politics than they have for
some time, and they say that they are
going to nominate a full city ticket
The Republicans are talking strong
ly Of Mr.. Ernest Fecker, the Presi-
dent Of the Fecker Brewing Com
pany, for Mayor. Mr.. Fecker is a
man of fine executive ability and pub
lie spirit, as he has shown since he
became a member Of the Board Of In
spectors Of the House Of Corrections
The number of candidates for. the
various Offices is increasing every day.
This is especially true Of the candi-
dates for City Treasurer and the
town offices.
The Democrats will hold an early
convention.
On the basis of one delegate for
every 200 votes cast for Cleveland
there will be 6sl delegates in the
convention. as follows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

4 BILL has been introduced into
the California Legislature to abolish
consent marriages. There seems to-
be no reason why it should not pass.
In the early days, when ranchers
were sometimes two and three days
journey from a magistrate or a min-
ister young people sometimes would
take each other for husband ana wife
by the simple formality Of mutual con
sent. There is no excuse for any such
loose practice now, when every one
can reach between sunrise and sun
set some Official clothed with the
power of solemnizing marriages. The
recognition Of consent marriages at
the present day merely opens door
for the schemes of adyeuturesscs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

THAT eminent y generous man,
Baron Hirsch. who won vast sums ON
the racing turf last season, is hasten
ing % give them all away In charity.
lie has arranged that after his death
all his racers shall be sold and that
hospitals shall be founded with the
proceeds. Thus race horses good for
nothing hut sport IN their lives, will
prove of solid utility o. the human
race after they are dead. All our
great turf patrons might Well follow
Baron ilirsch's example.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

THE tyIcwrters trust, the seduc-
tive combination OF winning beauties
who daily pound the keys and adjust
the bands Of the half-million type
writing machines downtown, has re-
suited in the creation OF a body hos
tile TO it. The wives and mothers
in-law Of business men are forming
In "A solid corporation TO watch the
pretty manipuiators Of the clicking
keys. Between these two unions, each
Of which has eagle eyes upon him,
the average business man is liable 20
be a little worried. Fancy visiting
committee Of mothers-in-law and
red-headed wives colliding in his
otlice with the inspectors OF the type
writers trust, lie would be crushed
between the two.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
NO. l75.

mestcs, because they have some time
each day TO cali their own. She al.
leges further that the girl at the
counter is more frequently ill-used
hy the ladies whom she waits on than
10y her employer, and she finishes
with the following declaration:
People look upon clerks as an un-
tutored set, but the greater number
OF clerks are well educated, and
among their number are more refined
and intelligent girls than in the
cream OF soc ETY." All OF which shows
that the American woman, whether
found behind Il counter, in a kitchen
or IN par!or, is plucky and indie
pendent being, and that whoever
treadS on her toes will hear the
American eagle scream.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
INVENTION, as follows:


The Nineteenth Ward, which has
hitherto been so influential in de-
termining nominations In Democratic
conventions, will have less delegates
than the Sixth and Thirtieth Wards
aud only as many as the Sixteenth
AMI the Tenth, while the Twelfth
looms up with twenty-eight delegates.
the Tweuty-nlnth with twenty-five
delegates, the Fifth with twenty-six
delegates, aud the Ninth with
tweuty-four delegates The old Demo-
cratic strongholds will not WELD the
power which'they did In former eoayeu'
tious The fifst aud the Eighteenth
combined, uF instance, will have only
me mote vote than che new fhlfllelh
Naut while the seventh and Eighth
s'll not have macy mufe tban tht
Tenth, which ltuf rrarut settlement
Toe ne" appogttoameut al delegate
ailt tnNt he satisfactory in ihe aaI.tIme
ifsmnfnatlf saunn. Whsaae sf.l
llAWnun haf t plN aifaF
atf.N.Wft va tha i0Uus hm TE
faea tase ssHs $50 alu f
..ffIhHH tHiat m fH.
#Ha t.. INa M.kafnls8
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

The manufacture OF war clouds is
again an active industry in Europe.
France, according to some of the
German statesmen, is soon to sec the
republic overturned and Dictator
ship established, an early result of
which change is to be a declaration Of
war on Germany The Egyptian
question, in its new phase, according
TO many diplomates, is going to lead
to trouble between France and En-
gland, while Russia is beginong to
prepare for either an attack on India
or a march on ConStantinopIe. or
course these war stories come as q
godsend 10 William H. and Premier
Caprvi. They make dozens of votes
for Williams army bill in the Reich
stag.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

TuF Nuttc Inter Mountain dacs
not believe iu allowing 10, reader. to
puzzle over uuHsual ahhfeVlallnus
ever "a dispatch relating u Mgr
~aia.lL whIeh t printed lhe othef
l#N if hla fhe euuls AaHlstF
satalll .n Ms h#fs eiiew aaa Hess
tht WIn people flIefD that coo
gentleman .H sasfiHh a the mae.
aaef .f hH HaIaess
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

THE death from typhoid fever of
little Ida Ornc, Of Haverhill, Mass,
in view of the circumstances attend.
ing il, excited a good deal Of right
Gus Indignation in that city Her
father, A. :. Orne, State agent OF the
Parental Home Association. is a be-
lever in the faith cure, and he and
his wife persistently refused to call
in a physician until they were warned
that unless they did so. in the case
of the child's decease, they would be
refused a death certificate. The ply
sician who was then summoned told
them plainly that the little girl was
in dying condition, lut they still
persisted in refusing to permit her TO
be treated, and in n few hours she
breathed her last 1t seems to be
doubted that Orne will be prosecuted,
but there ought 10 be some way Of
reading all blind enthusiasts like him
a wholesome lesson. If children can
be taken away from their parents on
account OF abusive treatment or neg
lect, they certainly should be under
such circumstances as those under
which this child died; and if the laws
protecting children are not strong
enough 10 meet such cases, they
ought 10 be speedily amended.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

COINS OF small intrinsic but great
numismltic value may be found in
almost any collection of such curios-
tiles. Recently, however, two coins,
worth about $40 intrinsically, sold
for s.. i00 and yet they cost the sell
ers Sl4, 900 Of hard cash. The coins
are the two guineas that were
brought up at Hell Gate during the
operations of the Massachusetts, com
pany when dredging for the alleged
sunken million OF the British pay
ship Hussar, in the days of the Revo-
luton. Even with the handsome
figure obtained for the two guineas
the enterprise was a dismal financial
failure. Like many other attempts
at making the ocean yield its riches
the cost Of bait was "ut of all pro-
portion to the catch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

III IS SAID that Henry McGurrln,
the millionaire Irlshman, who for
merly resided in the Thirteenth, but
now in the Eleventh Ward has won
over several of the Harrison
men to the support of his candidate,
and Michael Cassius Mcdonald, who
is also a potent factor in the politics
of that ward, announces that he has
experienced a change of heart. Ex-
Aid. Mike Ryan promises to control
the twenty-five votes Of the Fifteenth
Ward for Carter, and Pete kiol-
baSSa, in aid of his ambition
to be superintendent of Po-
lice, promises TO deliver the
twenty-nine Polish delegates from
the Sixteenth Ward to the ex-Mayor.
Aid Mulvihill is sure that he can con-
troll the thirteen delegates from the
Seventeenth for Harrison, though
Coroner McHale may differ with him
as to that. Aid. Brennan and ex-
Aid. Gaynor, the two Auburn John
nies, as they are called, control the
Eighteenth Ward, and that other
Johnny Mr.. Powers of the Nine
teenth, will bring in the twenty-nine
delegates from that ward for Carter,
if States Attorney Jacob J. Kern
will permit him. Mr.. Kern Is for
Hesing and will give Mr. Powers a
tough fight.
Recorder Chase says that the North
Side wards will come unpledged to
the convention, but all know what
that means. 1t means that John Me-
Gillen is a candidate for City Treas
urer, and the North Side delegation
will be voted as much as possible in
aid of Mr.. McGillen's ambition.
There may be some bitches, however.
The leading North Side Germans
who have hitherto been Stanch Har-
rison supporters are now for Hesing.
4 Among these are Congre essman Gold
zier, Louis Nettelhorst, Harry
Rubens, VIM. Kueken, Bernard Nieh-
ling, Mr.. Goetz, of the School Board;
George Weiss, Aid. Pete Bieger, Joe
Ernst, Potthoff, and Commissioned
Ebertshaeuser. In fact, the only Ger.
man of any prominence in the
North Division who is now for
Mr.. Harrison is VIM. Mangler.
This state of things is giving
the ex-MayCr good deal Of trouble.
His strongest supporters are Of the
ruling race, but they do not seem to
be the ruling element Of that race.
/ Harrison will get little or no comfort
! ia the wards outside the old city
limits, and at this writing his chances
are not nearly so good as they were a
week ago, and are certainly not as
good as the chances of Mr.. Hesing.
But he may develop. Mr.. Harrison
has proven ere this that he has large
staying powers and that he is re-
/ sOurceful.