davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
GO Ahg INVESTIGATE.

Mr.. Levy Mayer, the well-known
lawyer. has given $3.50 towards main
tanning and establishing an inyesti-
CATION Of fraud, committed during
the past election.
Now let the Investigators begin
work.
Let them commence with the First
Precinct of the Twentieth Ward,
where slxty.six nonresident students
Of the Presbyterian Theological Sem
mary were Illegally permitted 10 vote
against John T. Hopkins.
Most OF these fellows voted tor Me
kinley III OhIUln November.
Bya1 means lct thr Investigation
90 uu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

JUST before passing the bill for the
admission of Utah as State the
House adopted an amendment for
bidding polygamy. OF what use was
that? How can the United States
enforce the prohibition? A good
commentary upon this amendment is
supplied by the rejection by the
House of an amendment reserving to
the United States the right to pro-
hibit and punish polygamy in the
State of Utah. 1t might be well,
perhaps, if Congress had power to
impose and enforce such conditions
upon and after admitting States to
the Union, but as matter of fact it
has no such power If Utah becomes
State the saints can practice
polygamy if they please in spite of
anything the United States can do
to prevent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
CONGRESSIONAL Districts.
DIDN'T GET ENOUGH.

BY circulating the report that he
was to be Assistant Mayor under the
new Democratic administration, City
Sealer Burke got As votes for Secre-
tary of the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee. Secretary Strain
got 81 votes, however, and was re-
elected, much to the delight of a
great majority of the Democrats of
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

TIE police Of Paris are getting
hold rapidly Of the new anarchist So
ciety there Such organizations al
ways contain a number Of informerS
ready, as soon as wanted, to tell lies
If truth will not serve, and as will
ing TO commit the infamies Of an
archy as the infamy of informing.
To such creatures conscience is an
unknown thing The bitter con-
troyersy raging in France over the
latest outrage is largely due to
knowledge that the police are now
training the wretches To- swear 10
any uutruth that may seem nOces.
sary 10 crafty rival faction passion
pupuy's Official chair and the tenure
of Casimlr-perier's ministry are alike
lmperlIcd, NOT ouly bY Che anarchist
who threw The bomb but hy tho
other anarchists che .uiormcrs,
pandor aud iastlgalop ot per91
that have become luf che hour artlY,
ia the French capital
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

OVER in IIummestown, Pa, man
was legally hanged for crime com
mitted Just scyenty-nine days before.
His name was Tennis and he stran-
gled a little girl to death. His ar
rest, Indictment, trial, and execution
cOmpasscd a fraction over eleven
weeks. This game of Tennis has
attracted attention, as IL offers a
model for the whole country. II fol-
lowed everywhere there would be NO
excuse for lynch law whatever. There
snlt,anghOw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

ONE of the funniest stories about
Bernhardt is her assertion that as an
actress it was to the church and to
the church alone that she owed her
calling. Her youth was intoxicated
by the music and the pomp of the
liturgy, as by the solemn silence
which prevailed while the preacher
was in the pulpit, and at times She
felt as if she was TRANSPORTED and was
ascending direct to heaven.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
ScHLTZS BffR

Of An Compotag woflds fai Beers,
sehhtfa Beer Reoohfd Zee Highest
Number of Points bg Coo United States
ebamat of faHtH
Che pfoluei of the Joseph ochiltt
nfgWluH Company which ruclrflga
lHs wofId has scored another gfeat
Triumph
"a tbe Words falf mmmtt.oa pf
s|l mmnailns WofA aIf ueam
e#UtHN htaH WU hHHlHi fhN
k.shnI HHmls Ha.HH hf taH
EaIinf at4lH th.maI H .Nnt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

THE life which men have lived to
make New York and the East what
they are is a life which is fatal and
poisonous. 1t is a life wherein men
are old and withered at 30 and in
whose struggles and passions hearts
break and brains give way every day
under a strain and excitement which
is too terrific for human endurance
There has been too much work, too
fast work and a whole tendency per-
verted and wrong. New York prog
ress has been, in business, hand
to.hand battle of merciless selfish
ness
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

AFTER THE BALL will no longer
anict the ears of residents Of Man
kato, Kan. The city council has so
decreed. What a field Congress might
make for itself il, instead Of wrang-
ling eycrlastiugly over the tariff,
silver and other issues which refuse
to remain settled, it would resolve
itself into a regulator OF musical
nmsances, following the example of
the MankOta sol0u-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

FURTHER disclosures about the
Bank of Rome implicate the govern
ment still more deeply. In order so
keep up Italian bonds in European
markets the bank sQuandered $5,-
100000, which the government
agreed to make good, and in an I'M
successful attempt to fulfill this i'm
moral undertaking the bank was
authorized to issue millions of dupli-
cate notes, thus deceiving the public,
robbing its depositors and patrons
and corrupting the currency of the
country. When reigning house con-
descends to swindling its own sub
jects it's days ought to be short, but
Italy has not apparently energy
or means enough even to rebel against
betrayal and pillage of itself by its
own rulers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

Ex-Alderman w. ]. OfBrien will
be a candidate for election to the
Council in the Sixth Ward.
Mr.. John Z. Dunno, the able,
courteous and faithful Chief Clerk in
Criminal Court Clerk Schubert's Of
flee, has resigned He takes out of
Office with him the best wishes of
his fellow-clerks and of the public.
Mr.. Dunno, it is said, will be the
next Democratic nominee for Alder
man of the Twenty-third Ward.
Mr.. Adolph ]. SABBATH, a highly re-
spected citizen and well-known bust
ness man, will be the Democratic
nominee for Alderman in the Ninth
Ward He is a man of high char
acter.
~
Alderman John Powers will run for
reelection in the Nineteenth Ward.
He has made good record.
Nv
Mr. Emil Hoechster the we'll
known and popular North Town Col
lector, announces himself as candi-
date for County Clerk.
~
Mr.. Edward S. Dreyer, the we'll
known banker, is candidate for
County Treasurer.
Nv
Mr. Frank Kerr, of the Twenty
sixth Ward, will in all probability,
be appointed Superintendent of the
North Division Postal Station. He
would make an excellent man for the
place.
Xxx
Mr. Frank E. Kennedy, an old and
efficient postal official, is said to be
slated for Superintendent of the Reg
istry Division of the postotlice.
Nv
1t is said that the Hon. Tom Gu
sack contemplates withdrawing from
public life. On the other hand, it is
also stated that Mr.. Cusack is can
didate for State Treasurer.
~
Mr.. Otto Frillman, Democratic
clerk of election in the First Precinct
of the Twentieth Ward, states thai
the Republican judges Of election
posted notices in the Presbyterian
Seminary notifying students thai
their votes would surely be accepted
if they would only come and vote
The invitation was accepted and
despite Democratic protests, the vote
of sixty-siX non-residents went int,
the box
Nv
Mr.. A. Fielder, the able, courteou
and talented architect of the BoarC
of Education is going to resign hi
Job. A number CT Democrats ar
already in the field for the place
May the best man win.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
GIRLS in mems clothes always come

GIRLS in mems clothes always come
to grief. In Western Virginia, at
Barboursville, girl students of the
Normal College dressed themselves in
male clothes and made raids on the
boy students. Great fun was real
lied. One girl invaded a male stu
dents room and was mistaken for a
burglar and was so beaten that she
will die DR.. Mary Walker is not a
model for prank-loving school girls.
The Doctor has been occasionally
molested, but her lack of beauty has
saved her from much trouble. Pant
alettes are always safer than panta-
looms for females.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

the strict line of business. His
record as receiver OF the Chemical
National Bank shows him to be a
master in the line of finance, and
should reassure the taxpayers of
Chicago against the forebodings of
the prophets of evil.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

NEws of the amieah,e settlement
of the Lfhlgh strike must BE- welcome
tidlugs everywhere The strike mas
involved al. PARTIES concerned Boz
laasra whirh cannot br reimbursed.
Tbr winter waI bo bafd enough With.
uut "a leHaer continuance uf uuueess
Afy dleuDs. enforced bf the slrlsn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

The romance and danger of the
sea have had an Illustration almost
within sight of New York's doors.
What thrilling tale is that of the
poor mariners saved from the rigging
of their submerged schooner, the hull
of which was grinding on the rocky
teeth of Smiths Point, off Fire ISL
and And think Of the captains
wife, saved after clinging to the
ropes, with the sea often dashing
over her, for twenty-six hours. Truly,
while there is life there is hope, and
"never say die" is the watchword for
those who go down to the sea in
shiDs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

TuHuH Is G0 feisoH shf the af4ut
sltlnu af ku0w rlso and COS pFae2lcn
re haftaHnllsm Raa nu ua1uUHer
tuHHIl 81 Ia sHlHIed lu adH tt0eHal
HsitatHHt AnnfH09 .lHHm.e al
Hsiu. sH1 AaIeaHna Hss bHahaH
aaf m NH colleges 81 tH. Pa
MNHms EaN.a BOSE tMHHw htN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

Nun luuD nwat buuuH elth a.
WrpolahHt lhRt tnFoH upauf
thlIiI mllm 8H HHf tha uat. lt
talu 4#At fhm H ta WNHHM
stHl uaUus aHltI hHamnt sH
amllns al be- Nme tH 1880 m
sH0...EWIIN EH HHfHi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30

Mr.. A. Fielder, the able, courteous
and talented architect of the Board
of Education is going to resign his
lob. A number CT Democrats are
already in the field for the place.
May the best man win.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-30
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Ex-Alderman w. J. O'Brien will
be a candidate for election to the
Council in the Sixth Ward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
PRINCETON COUNTY TIURsDAY s
road corpor ations.

road corporations.
would say Il conclusion, that this
attempt, on the part Of your paper, to
saddle me, a Populist, with the crimes
or blunders Of a Republican attorney
general and a Democratic State audi
tor, is the meanest and most shameful
thing in the annals of the politics of
Minnesota; and justifes the suspicion
that your paper, or some knaves who
have access to your columns, are try
ing, not only to protect the ring and
combines in their meal culable pobber-
les Of the people of the State, but to
injure the one man who has stood GU
most onspicionsly in the fight against
them. If you think either glory or in
.fuence is to be gained by any such
course, you mistake both the intelli-
gence and the fairness of your readers.
Respectfully Yours,
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08

The Princeton 2 MON gave an. eight
column report OF the Decoration Day
exercises in that village. The Union
is one of the most enterp rising weekly
exchanges which comes to our ia able
st. Cloud yo1l11aal- Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
WANTED s; ;;; !; I. s.; $:

Our coupon system WhlcH7We- use III seII1ngS tn1s
great work enables each purchaser to get the
book FREE, so everyone purchases
For his first weeks work one agents profit is
$168.OO. Another S136 90. A Lady has just
cleared S12000 for her first weeks work.
We give you exclusive territory, and pay large
commissions on sales of sub-agents. Write at
once for the agency for yonr county
Address all communications to
RAND, McNALLY s. CO.,
Chicago Ill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08

Ny planning mill is ready to do all
kinds of work on short notice. Floor
ing, ceiling and surfacing done to
order. /. III. ESTES LUMBER Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
a PRESSING NEED.
Wichita Should Have an Auditorium


Every season brings to Wichita state
conventions, society meetings, reunions
and the like, in increasing numbers, and
with them the conviction that the city
ought to have commodious auditorium,
or large wigwam such as would hold
thousands more people than any single
ball at present boosted by this city.
Neither Garfield Hail nor the Crawford
Grand are adequate for the numbers
brought together by these state occasions.
Because of our metropolitan character, as
town, our accessibility, our hotel &C
commodations or for other reasons, or all
combined. there is a disposition upon the
part of grand lodges. state associations,
and the like to held their annual meetings
and con7ocations in this city The
only objection ever raised is Wichita's
lack of hall or auditorium capacity The
commercial mems organization of Kansas
the other day named Wichita for their
next annual meeting. but this hall cues
ton proved a drawback to the general de-
sire of the members to meet here These
meetings, or nearly all Of them, are fixed
for the spring, summer or fall months,
when it is pleasant. Wichita ought to
have an auditorium centrally located with
seating capacity of five thousand or up
wards. With such building the num-
Der of state meetings would be, probably.
more than doubled, annually. Such
building need be only Il temporary affair.
built exclusively of lumber, all On the
ground, unless galleries should be in
Guided. The principal cost would
probably be the roof, which ought
to be of shingles. Leased ground
would only be necessary. The enterprise
would pay a thousand per cent. to the
city at large and the stockholders or sub
scribers would not lose a cent by the in
vestment. 1t would pay the Street Rail-
way company to put up such a building
over on Riverside Or up in the vicinity Of
Tenth or Thirteenth streets or anywhere
else along their lines within six or eight
blocks of the corner os Douglas avenue
and Main street. The truth is the average
secular. political or fraternal gathering
can have better, more enjoyable and
bigger time generally in Wichita than in
any other city of the state. And about
two or three out of every four of such
gatherings would designate Wichita if
Wichita but had the one other single de-
sideratum, a big cheap hall. A move
ought to be made in this matter and made
in the very near future.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11

A. L. Russell, Abilene. is at the Carey.
b. Adler, st. Louis, was IN the city last
night.
J. A. Shannon. Kansas CITY, is at the
Carey.
A. j. Love- Omaha, was in the city yes
terday.
W. c. Stewart, Webb City. is at the
Manhattan.
A. ID. Mackey. Lawrence, is in the city
On business.
A. w. Fish, Excelsior Springs. Mo-, is
at the Carey.
L. Kinghof, Nashville, was in the the
city yesterday.
w. II. Hamilton, st. Louis, was at the
Carey last night.
Dan Dorman, Carthage, came IN on the
Frisco last night,
G. E. Weingast, Hastings, was at the
Carey lass night.
Judge W. A Thomas, Guthrie, is in the
city on business,
II. W. Andrews, Wellington, is regis
tered at the Carey.
Richard Wagstaff, st. Louis, is in the
city on business.
E. B. Cook, Little Falls, n. Y, was ia
wiz ivy 5NoNSAOtS-
G. w. Kelly and A. L. Ecker, Great
Bend, are in the city.
w. n. Robinson. Kansas City, was at
the Manhattan last night
George w. Hager, San Francisco, is
registered at the Manhattan.
A. S. Luce, Louis We'll and A. A. Gar
lick, are registered at the Carey.
James NJ. Wilson of Mexico. Mo, is
visiting IN the city for few days.
John l.. Benfer and wife, Kingman. was
doing business in the city yesterday.
II. j. Youngfleisch, Kansas CITY. was
registered at the Manhattan last night
Burt Ellsworth of Ell Dorado was Wis.
ltor in the Peerless Princess yesterday.
Misses Kate Scribner and Jessie Brown
of Haistead, were shopping in the city
yesterday.
Miss Ella Shelton of Lyons, Rice county.
is visiting her sister, Miss Clara Shelton.
OF Burton.
Mrs. s. G. Todd of Bluff City is visiting
friends in the city, and will remain about
five weeks
Jesse l.. Tlbbits, a well known citizen OF
summer county, was purchasing goods in
the city yesterday.
=. w. Green the popular agent of the
Big Four. Chicago, is looking after the in
teresG OF that great corporation in this
City.
NJ. Friedberg, Arkansas City. is at the
Carey. Mr.. Friedberg was formerly in
business in this city.
b. b. Emore of Jacksonville, Ill. is req
1stered III the city. Mr.. Gilmore owns two
good farms IN this county and makes an
annual visit here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

4 new water main is being put down IN
the oonrt house grounds for the purpose oil
supplying additional sprinkiing facilities
for the lawn.
a. C. Runyon is laying the foundation
for new dwelling house at the corner OF
Topeka avenue and twelfth street
The windows Of the unused Catholic
church at the stock yards have been coy
cred with boards to protect the glass from
the vandalism of hoodlums.
Officer Werner of the metropolitan
police force has the largest beat of any
metropolitan police officer in the United
States It extends from Thirteenth street
to she Burton car works, distance Of
nearly three miles. He patrols it on the
street cars.
4 case OF shop lifting was reported at
police headquarters last night. but upon
investigation the accused party, woman,
was found perfectly innocent.
Frank Sherman has a novelty in the
line of a worlds fair camp stool that is
very novel and that would be very con-
venient for visitors to Jackson's park, but
the managers of the fair won't allow one
Of them to be taken into the grounds. as it
would ruin the species of robbery they in
dulge In there of charging p cents for the
use of chair.
Deputy United States Marshal Leon De
Bost was in the city yesterday serving
papers in civil cases instituted in the
United States court.
\ committee of ministers will start on:
to slum the town la DR. Parkhurst Of
New York. Tie result OF the expedition
IS anxiously awaited for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
TOWN BIILDERS.

H. J. Whitley of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, is making his headquarters at the
Carey with his wife and children. Mr..
Whitley IS a banker in his city and is also
treasurer Of the Rock Island and Texas
Town company. He has selected Wichita
as his headquarters SO as to be near the
scene of the company's operations, which
will be in Oklahoma and northern Texas
principally. The intention of the com-
pany is to establish townsites along the
line of the Rock Island road, which is ex-
tended now to within about thirty miles of
Fort Worth, Texas. Their principal OBJ
ject is to develop the country along the
line of the road for the roads in
terest. Among their plans is one to
start nurseries, fruit farms, etc, in north
ern Texas where the climate and soil are
said to be very favorable for such an en-
terprise. The company is a strong one
and their operations will be of consdera-
bic advantage to Wichita as it will give
our wholesalers IA good field TO extend
their trade. The Main Office of the COM
pany will be at Parkhurst, Tex. where
the company has it's largests interests.
This town is now being plated and the
first sale of lots will take place next Tues
day, May l6.
The company has just received its char
ter aud starts ont with paid up capital
stock of 100000 The following named
prominent railroad officials and capitalists
are It's officers:
President-C. Dunlap, general super
intendent of the Rock Island Railway
company, Chicago.
Wee Pgesident-J. NJ Knox, capisalist,
Lincoln, Neb.
Treasurer-H. j. Whitley, banker, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Secretary-J. E. Henderson, large prop
trty owner, Dallas. Tex.
The directors are: c. H Thompson,
general right of way agent for the Rock
Island Railway company; w. /. Evans,
first assistant general solicitor for the
Rock Island Railway company; c. Dun
lap, II. j. Whitley. J. f. Henderson, J. 3.
Alexander + n Knox
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
STARTING OUT WE'LL.

The Wichita Creamery company has
commenced business and are starting out
under the most favorable circumstances.
They have located in the natitorium
building on South Topeka avenue and
find it a very convenient place for the bus
mess owing to its peculiar interior ar
rangemants. The members of the COM
pany are j. L. Alters, Alva L. Sweet and
Frank 3. Walker, three gentlemen who
are well known in this county for their
business capacity.
In a short time dairy farm will be
started as feeder TO this enterprise, by a
well known citizen, with l50 cows, the
cream to be furnished every day thus Sc
curing dealers and families fresh butter
every morning. When these arrange
ments are in operation both enterprises
viii give work and wages to between
thirty and forty hands. The company
will also handle eggs in wholesale lots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
WICHITA SOLDIERS.

DIR. Hougland returned yesterday from
Topeka, where he had been consulting
with Governor Lewelling and Adjutant
General Artz. While at the capital he re-
ceived the money to pay the members of
the Wichita light infantry for their
valorous duty during the legislature
trouble at Topeka last winter. This money
will be paid ont at DR.. Hougland's office
today when the mem bers sign the pay roll
In his interview with the governor he
was promised that his company should be
one of the four that will accom-
pany the gubernatorial staff to the
worlds fair in August. The four
companies will be camped in the
worlds fair grounds for ten days
and will have pic mic, rs all their
expenses including railroad fare will be
paid by the state. In order to make as
good e showing as possible, the governor
urged DR.. Hougland to fill the company if
possible. There are now something like
fifteen vacancies and the officers are very
DESTROYS to get recruits at once, so that
they might be properly trained when the
time of departure arrives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-11
THE DR.. TAYLOR CASE.

The case of the State VS.. Dr. Taylor, who
is charged with criminal practice, was
commenced in Justice Keenan, court yes
terday. All the forenoon WAS taken up in
selecting jury which was sworn in at :
O'Clock when the evidence was coumeuc-
ed. OF course no forecast of the result
can be made yet as only one side of the
case has been heard The evidence for the
state was pretty strong and was not com
pleted till o'clock. The defense will in
troduce evidence today and they promise
to spring something Of a sensational
nature The usual crowd OF admirers of
an obscene trial were present at the pro-
ceediDg yesterday.