davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08
Thursdays Tribune said:

thursdays Tribune said:
at was said last night by man in
close touch with the Democratic
managers in Illinois that r. j.
Smith, Secretary of the Traders In
surance Company, had been decided
upon by President Cleveland as the
new Postmaster for Chicago The
appointment, this politician declared,
might be looked for to-day"
The appointment of Gen, Smith
would give great satisfaction, and
now that Mr. Lawler is out of the
race many Of his friends would prefer
Gen. Smith to any one else.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

uties having for its object the defeat
of German Catholics who run for of
flee. THE EAGLE will keep a sharp
watch over this gang and will expose
their purposes and records at the
proper time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

a great many Democrats are won
dering why the County Democracy
retains an areh-stiff named Major as
Us SECRETARY. This man Major openly
opposed the Democratic ticket at the
last city election, aud supported
the Republican nominees IL does
certainly seem out uf place to retain
him Iu thc secrctarYshlp ~ "A stal.
wart Democratic organization after a
break 70 THAT kInd This Major ran
iDr ruelertlnh A secretary of thu
Counts lWm#aeY ast winter and
although eyeu uthsf mau ou hh
thsot eas eIefal hf 4 ID manatf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

Although the election for Sheriff,
County Treasurer, County Clerk, Pro-
bate Clerk, and Clerk of the Crimi-
nal Court is over a year off, there is
already considerable figuring going
on over the prospective nominees.
Taken in connection with the cleo
tion of a legislature which will choose
a United States Senator, the fight
over these offices promises to make
the year 1894 memorable in Cook
County politics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

Senator Edward r. Noonan will
certainly knock out Congressman
Durburow for the nomination in his
Congressional district, according to
all reports. Col. Noonan is hustler
and when he goes after game he gen.
orally brings it down.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

Voters of the Fifth Ward are
unanimously in favor of the re-elec-
tion Of Frank E. Coyle, their worthy
representative in the County Board.
Mr. Coyle has made a splendid
record
Honest and capable, he has been
-trled in the balance and not found
wanting" Mr.. Coyle is a faithful
and efficient public official and should
be reelected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

So far there is no opposition to
Eugene Prayer for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator in the
new Twenty-frst District. AS Mr.
Prager's ward and part of any other
ward nominate, he stands an excel
lent chance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

Following are the new members of
the Public Library Board selected by
Mayor Harrison: Bernard Moos to
be his own successor, y. ?. Brosseau
to succeed II. J. Smith, and I. Q.
Diener to succeed A. f. Hatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

Senator Joseph P. Mahoney will be
a candidate for Congress in his dis
trict in 1894, when his term as State
Senator expires. His friends say
that he has pretty sure thing on
the nomination, too.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

There is a great deal of talk in diff
ferent quarters about the machine
the new Federal Democratic en-
ployes will establish in Cook County,
but among people who are any way
well posted, the idea of ma
chine emanating from the Chicago
Federal building is laughed to
scorn. Various attempts have
been made in the past to establish
such machine, but they never
amounted to anything. With every
Federal office in Chicago we'll
manned, President Harrison's friends
were unable to secure the election of
a single delegate to the Republican
National Convention from Chicago
who was favorable to that gentle
mans denomination. Judging fro m
the record, Hungry Bill Morrison can
have every Federal Office filled with
out-of town friends, and then he will
be as destitute Of influence in the
practical politics of Chicago as he
ever was.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

1t is not unlikely that Fred Cries
heimer, the rising clothier, " will be
candidate for Congress in the
Fourth District next time. Fred
was delegate to the national con-
vention last year, and he has had the
Congressional bee in his bonnet ever
since.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-08

Corporation Counsel Kraus says
the report that he was about to re-
sign, and that Clarence S. Darrow
was to succeed him, was without
foundation. 81 do not expect to re-
sign until after the summer vaca-
tion," he said, "and not then unless
we have reached the railroad cases.
l want to try at least one of these
cases before | go out"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
The Great Preacher Rather Enjoys I'll
Lies Told About Him.


The Great Preacher Rather Enjoys tn.
Lies Told About Him.
Probably no man in what may be
called public life preserves his equa-
nimity so perfectly when stories about
him with absolutely no foundation
whatever appear in the public prints
as does DR.. Talmage. Not long ago
a dispatch from Massachusetts an
nounced that the reverend gentleman
had purchased a blooded bull pup of
most approved fighting qualities, and,
although the story was entirely err
roneous, no one laughed more heartily
at the idea of clergyman's investing
in a canine prize fighter than the
pastor of the Tabernacle. Apropos OF
this story the doctor told of another
experience of his which evidently
amused him greatly, though some men
would have been annoyed by it.
al remember" he said, "some years
ago when left home for the summer
one Of the Brooklyn newspapers came
out with a long story about how glad
the neighbors were to get me out of
the way for a few weeks. According
to the story had purchased a cornet,
and life had been rendered almost I'M
endurable upon my block by the dole
full sounds which expelled from the
instrument, often until late at night.
/ don't remember" added the doctor
laughing heartily, that ever had a
cornet in my hand. Certainly it never
occurred to me to buy one, or to try to
play one"
The doctors faith in the Bible is of
the old school style. During these
twentyfour years." he said, in a re-
cent address to his congregation, 81
have tried as far as / could by argu-
ment, by illustration and by caricature
to fill you with disgust with much of
this modern religion which people are
trying now to substitute for the re-
ligion Of Jesus Christ and the religion
Of the apostles. l have tried to per-
'uade you that the worst of all cant is
the cant of skepticism, and instead of
your apologizing for Christianity it
was high time that those who do not
believe in Christianity should apologize
to you; and have tried to show that
the biggest villains in the universe are
those who would try to rob us of this
Bible, and that the grandest mission
of the church of Jesus Christ is that
Of bringing souls to the Lord-a soul
saving church."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
TEMPE ECHOES.

A number of citizens were displaying
ore specimens yesterday.
w. B. Gillinghsm, superintendent OF
tho Phoenix mine, went to Mesa yester-
day.
Perry Wildman has gone again to the
coast, owing to i'll health. Mrs. Wild
man is already in Los Angeles.
g. F. Schumacher, the Tucson
butcher, is in Tempe buying cattle.
Friz Berkenkamp sold him carload
yesterday. Cattle on the pastures are
in fine condition. ...a .....
Henry Reynolds, son of the man who
never sleeps, took two families from
Tempe to Goldfield yesterday. They
came from Tombstone, and the men are
working in the camp.
Tempe will have bottling works.
Allen Walker OF Tom bstone, has arrived
and a plant came in this morning. AL
Ism Walker stands among the first bust.
mess men OF Cochise county, having
been in Tom bstone for at least twelve
years. Until recently he had bottlinS
works at both Tombstone and Bisbee,
but few weeks ago he came to Tempe
20 look the field over and was we'll sat
listed with the Inducements offered.
He sold out the Bisbee plant few days
later and began preparations to remove
10 this valley. His family are now on
the coast, but they were telegraphed
yesterday and viii be here in few
days to take up permanent residence.
Formerly everything in the line OF min
ernl waters have been purchased at
Phoenix, but with the establishing OF
plant here the entire South Side, in
ending Mesa and Goldfeld, can be sup
piled at home. Mr.. Walker is a thor
ough business man and will undoubt-
eddy make success.
A. q. Williams OF Casa Grande, was
two minutes late for the 5 80 train that
went to Maricops on Tuesday morning.
He saw the train pull out from the de-
pot at Tempe and made rush for the
livery stable for horse and buggy with
ths intention of overtaking the burro
train, as business demanded that he get
ont that day. A horse was hsrnessed
mp in jiffy and Mr.. White, of the Cac-
tus factory, went along to bring the
rig back when the slow moving object
was run down. By the time they left
the stables the train had ten minutes
start, but the gap was narrowed so they
were within speaking distance when
but three miles from town. Here they
encountered an obstacle they could not
we'll overcome. The horse got the
sulks and baked completely. So much
time was wasted in the vain effort to
start him that it was not advisable to
continue the chase on foot, so they
gave up the pursuit. The contrary
horse was headed homeward and struck
his usual gait. Mr.. Williams waited
for the evening train, but was sorry he
the unexpected halt occurred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
IN STRANGE LANDS.

PEOPLE never think of whistling in
Iceland. It's violation of the divine
law.
The mahogany boards produced from
single tree recently cut down in Hon.
duras were sold in Europe for eleven
thousand dollars.
In the far north the sun remains
above the horizon seven weeks at a
time, hence the term midnight" sun
has been applied to it by trav elers.
LABRADOR, a country which we al
ways associate with arctic snowdrifts,
icebergs, etc, has nine hundred species
of Towering plants, rtifty-nine ferns
and over two hundred and fifty species
of MOSES and lichens.
In South Africa the kaffir servants
have formed union to which the mem
bers have to give a character" for
their mistresses. No member is al
lowed to enter upon a situation unless
the registered character of the mis-
tress of the house is satisfactory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
1RIDGlru IrE COLUMBIA.
A Great Engineering Feat In the Far
Northwest.

A Great Engineering Feat In the Far
Northwest.
The recent completion of the great
cantalever bride over the Columbia
river at Rock Island, Wash, marks the
accomplishment of the greatest feat of
railroad engineering in the west. The
Columbia at Wanatchee, where the
big bridge is being built, is between
800 and 1000 yards in width and from
IL to 200 feet deep at low water. It's
channel, according to the Seattle Her
aid. is worn deep below the general
surface of the valley, and, though the
annual June rise is IS to 80 feet, it
never overfiows. After many surveys
and measurements the company de-
cided to build bridge high enough
not to interfere with navigation rather
than drawbridge at shallower point
and support the same on piers.
At the point selected for crossing, a
basaltic butte rises 500 feet above the
valley. The butte drops down to the
river in shelf-like terraces, and on one of
these shelves the western approach of
the bridge rests.
On the opposite bank stands SINH
lar butte, 200 feet above the water, and
through this butte roadway has been
cut for the eastern approach. Two
hundred and fifty feet from the east
bank of the river is an island, or rather
huge rock, on which the only pier in
the river is built. Between the rock
and the west bank flows the main
stream, which is 416 feet wide and 143
feet deep.
The whole bridge is 916J< feet long,
not counting the minor approaches,
and is 100 feet above low water mark
and 20 feet above extreme high water
' he first span reaches from the bluff
on the west side, $50 feet, to a shelf
above the water line. The second or
main span reaches 416T feet above the
main channel to the river. 1t weighs
s56 tons and in the center is rs feet
from top to bottom of the structure.
The third span extends from the island
to the east bank. The entire bridge is
built OF steel and wrought iron.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
STORIES OF rAlMAGE.

Go to Shew Wing restaurant for meals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, AUGUST II, 1898.
MESA NOTES.

Mr.. M. A. Grouse paid Mesa another
call yesterday or business.
Several visito. from Tempe are with
US looking over our city property with
the intention OF settling with US.
The Zenos Coop building is now
finished down stairs, paint and all and
the carpenters will soon put up the
shelves for the grocery and hardware
departments that will occupy the two
down. stairs rooms. The upper portion
will be fixed up for first-class lodging
house.
Mr.. Spainhower came up from Ph9.
nix yesterday, to purchase some more
land. His father was here last month
and purchased forty.acre tract, just
weet OF the city, and returned home,
expecting to return here with his fam
lily this winter. His son, who was to
stay here and look after his interests,
received word to purchase another tract
for him. Mr.. Spainhower was up yes
terday and looked over our country
again, and will make purchase in a
few DAYS. Mr.. Spainhower, is In love
with our country and will bring several
families out with him this fall to settle
with rs. Our country is broad, our
soil is rich, and we will welcome all
such enterprising people to come and
build up their fortunes IN the richest
homestead on earth.
Mr.. G. l.. Hall was in Mesa yester.
day. He says the Mammoth is show
ing up to his satisfaction. The work.
ing shaft is now nearly 100 feet down,
and well tempered up and divided into
shafts. Hosting works have been
erected in substantial manner, and an
engine is already manipulating the 40
gallon bucket up and down the shaft.
The foundation for the mill has been
laid, and the huge boiler has been
placed in position supported by
masonry. The work has been waiting
for the big timbers, which have now
arrived and full gang Of men will
soon place them in position for the
mill. Then as fast as the machinery ar.
rives it will be placed in running order.
Mr.. Hall thinks within thirty days the
mill will be finished and will be turn
ing out golden bars. There are several
other good prospects in the camp and
some 3-stamp mills besides Mr.. Halls
to be erected IN the near future. When
that is done wave OF prosperity will
strike our VALLEY, and build for her a
future that we will be proud Of.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-17

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by
the electric fans while eating the best
meal in Tempe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

TACOMA, July E.-TSpeciai. THE Nsrs
has reduced its size from four pages to two
pages Of seven columns.
The Sun. PopuIiss organ. has renewed
publication under the management Of the
l.. T. RAIDER Cooperative Company.
The Yacht Club regatta wilt be given
July "a
Mrs. DR.. Hugh Ross did rot prefer any
complaint against ID. q. McNaughton to-
day. and tho matter was dropped for the
present. When arrested Saturday Mrs.
Ross claimed MeNaughion detained her in
his office.
The tea ship Clement s. Bement is ex-
pccsed here on Thursday from Yokohama
with ~. SIS chests of tea. valued 1t $6lo, 1913.
Gen. o Brisn tonight inspected the local
militia companies.
II. L. Jennings today claims the dam
ages by fire to his paint store yesterday
viii aggregate $4,000. This increased
loss, it Is said. arises from the fact that a
large quantity Of oils and varnishes vas
DESTROYED. The establishment, the Pa
c,hc supply Company. Was insured tor
$7,e0.
Articles Of incorporation are being
drawn for the establishment here OF q cot.
iege of dental surgery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

RIAL ESTATE SAILS.
Deeds Record cd In the AuditoP'o OOoo
YESTERDAY.


Yesterday.
Real estate tssassctions from January I, lsea,
ere e6,o69.7s There were flied for record yes
ssrdAy 10 deeds, she considerations sggrsgating
elS.&SA Following IL shs iiss ~ furnished BY
Osbcsne, TremTrls 4 Co, abstractors OF tityse,
iis Cherry strsos. between Front and second:
John ~ Med maid 70 Patrick Nolan. lot II,
block I. and lot II. block 9. Rainier add. e62a
Z. ". Nssl &c; school District No 80, usct In
ssc "a, IS, 7.SL
" ma r asss!. to A. H. Waite part $50 10
sack man. Philips Investment Company to D.
". Bowen. lot block II, Rsnton Hin add, SOC.
A, ,. TRAIL 70 L:sadsr Lodge. lot 8. block 8,
Percy W. Rochester to Lssndse Lodge. lot z
beck I Albion Heights, $500
William Thomas 10 John Ramsey ct a. lot IL
Jane. Dougan TO ". H. Dougan, lots 4 4.
block 49, Burns i Atktnsons, e27a
A. II. Hin 70 rheresa Hill, lot ~, block =,
Meekcr'a lss TO Kent and others, Sl.,0o
I. J. Massey 10 !. 7. Furnsil. ios Z. "Ths
MAnles," 800.
n; K, Elkocs 20 Frank Beck. lots -. -. block
a. II. whit to J. ". Robinson, lot 10. block
60. b. r. Denny's PARK add. 5000
J. u. Robins.n TO Sarah l. Wright. lot 10.
block o. d. Z. Esuny's Park add. t3.0n
Lars Larson - X. J. Rogers. lot II. block z
Keut. $40.
A. H. stewart, trustee. To Z. II. Hahbsrt, lots
]. :. block q. Heirs :. A. Bells "a. a. sa
Louise HeilcsFad 10 Lima Larsen, los 5. block
II Eden add = sD)Q
r. ". Goodhue to J. r. Brewer. lot :. block ..
Kaufman's add. 81
Hsrry White 10 r. NJ. Sullivan, lots II, Is
block i. Seattle a Montana Ky AID. sou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
A Great Convenience.

Worlds fair visitors travelling via the
Northern Pacific railroad and Wisconsin
central line are landed at the Grand
Central station in Chicago
Tins magnificent hre-p-oof building, To-
Gated in the heart of the city. has been
fitted up a. a hotel. run on the European
plan, alih about 80 rooms hanssa.nely
furnished. and each room Is supplied With
hot aud cold water, electric lights. etc.
The charges tor accommodations are
reasonable. and parties eau secure rooms
in advance ny calling apon agents OF the
Northern Pacific railroad.
By taking she Northern Pacific through
car line 10 Chicago visitors wsii avola the
discomfort Of All fTaEste. IN that city, ard
can also travel between the Grand Contra.
station and Worlds far grounds by trains
which run direct Setseen the sso points.
A. ~ 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

reori. capissiis's. ri.n Carried Out

Peoria Capttsiists' Plan Carried Out by
the TuckeS-Pesssr Trass Company.
W. W. Han. mond. . leading lawyer Of
Peoria. Ill.,, VINO represents Peoria capital
lists interested IN large body of land on
WILDLY island. and who is also ono of the
organizers AID counsel OF the Tucker
Potter Trust Company. Is in the city. Mr..
Hammond's rresen; visit is occasioncd by
the retirement of Mr.. Julius Potter from
the company. o; which he has been rresi-
dent Mr.. Peters health is such that he
cannot give lis attention To the business
Of the company. Mr.. Fred 5. Tucker will
remain In the active management Of the
company, OF which he is secretary and
treasured Speaking cf his visit yesterday.
Mr.. Hammond said:
II am goirsg 10 orr lands on WILDLY
island to ins,aset the work which has heen
aone during the past four months and To
MAKE further contracts tor Clearing. build
ing docks, etc We hope 10 he IN posi-
zion 10 receive, visitors AZ cur landing aud
camp by the IS. of September. At present
we are not far enough aioss With our work
tn talk 20 intending purchasers. though a
uuraber of sraail farms have been located
hy purchasers who have gone to our camp
from other lasaings."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
i FRANCISCO MARkErs
snB STATE OF TRADn.

snB STATE OF TRAD1.
9poAucIsco. July 1.-THE local uerchan-
mdoe0 afs quiet and prices show few
- 3hefs II fair movement Of produce.
\ oetive. wheat 10 doing better than
- - tAls season OF the year and corn 10
16 ~ doing better.
- y ssssdy and eggs are bsginning 70
-
D1mIivss Ia excsss Of the demand.
49, feeeipts--Fiour. quarter sacks. 3.SO2:
ootais. 63.s65: wellington, 6.O77: bof.
Ng>olA 2s,9S<. corn, sacks, is3; beans,
petsisss. sackA ssl: onions. sacks,
40 quote: Net caah prices Tor family
~ N0lso per barrel: bakers extras, 80
eoGeaue. q s01k0
ss-Ths only cnanss Ia the situation this
y was tytbing easier fee.iug. OfFsfings
- equsl to the demand. Ia sptts Of the
80. sad shippers can easily sstisiy oil
usnts No. / shipping wheat IL Quotabls
lR<Mirs per GENITAL. with e,ls'% for .
y Astisie. Milling era les Sell 1t 81. 2llzs1
sos new. and sL2-sstsL25,s Per e<nias
sIsy -rhs market vas little on today and
wefe msde Ct a uliest reduction from
lfaays dgufe4 We quote - foiiovs: Feed.
S<e per censai Tor root quality. and $40
eeuice; bsvwfnS. 9)ctGtl 10 per GENITAL.
- There V no change Ina the market ana
uoysment Is SLOW. while prices keep easy
leese; surprise, 81. gel So milling. u Is
laacy feed, si4stgi ~: goo TO choice,
~. common u tasr. ~ G9L25: gsay,
DLta: black. o. loot NJ per centA..
CALL BOARD.
aevine are the sales recorded ct the call
- tpdsy:
Morning. informal session: Decsm.
- ions, &isl'4; 90 tons. $751; Leo tons.
per ccaial Regular sessisu: Decsm.
tons. eLAs: 90 tons. tAi.:
Ma ". soss per cental.
N - Regular session. December 49, 100
I'VE; 100 tons. 9issc; 100 tons. si.A. per.
kspocn session: Wheat - Deem hsf - no
Gxls 600 tons. "a 10 per GENITAL
~ -Dscrmher-s 100 tsas, Ole. 90 tons.
selaer. isss. neN--soV toes. sic Per ccutal.
FINANCIAL
e-On aishs. New York. re. slo,. ee,<c
ssiis--on London, So-dsy bank, tasl
sIlyEk
IVA. ss49ssc: Mexican dollars. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Tn. steamer Kirkland free excursion

The steamer Kirkland free excursions
from Madison street wharf every hour
Will be continued ;ill August 9. Picnic
psr,,es of ten or more viii be landed and
returned. Bring your children and yoar
friends. You can STAY on the boat as
many trips is you like unt:l the number
..x,arss .xoscsfs 10. then you vii. have 20
give yoar pgaae to others II. II. Bui.sne.
ran.air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Tee CITY Directory tor the current year 10 now
IN nrcs.. Aay one having made change in
,as:r nasise.s socaEsoa OF sssec os residsnee eaa
FAVE sae eosre.ssoa made By notifying BY nail
or otherwise Pc,k's ss<isis psFecsosy Com
pany. "a kaxu~ll futiasax. city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

The seattle. l.gs shore 4 Eastern railway
nakss saroash concessions Of saoaerassa fee
la~sss ana ksaress Train ieaves Seattle daily
q 80 H. sSsarnlnS arrives ~ ssassss s.ss Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

erKANHH kucKEYR

Rshufis snd rsfafusshsA lsaxss Mssc4sass' Aoo9
Tuesday. thursday AMI sAssr1ay ~ ! q m -
Kiaxssoa ors Aassbse. Bangor. reeneeG. Lib
usap puwssta. Hos1spoes Enisa Ctiy asA tnter-
m0dssss peiasa arriving IN Jnlen Ctty - p N
Leaves ntoa city = N. wednesday,, fu1Ae
a0A susAAys aEssyisg - osassis - .