davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
THE TRIBUNE ON MR.. G0UDK

The Chicago Tribune printed the
following editorial on Wednesday:
According to Tribune dispatches
from Springfield and Washington
Governor Altgeld and other leading
Democrats of Illinois are urging Will
lam C.. Goudy, an erudite and able
Democratic lawyer of this city, for
place in Mr.. Cleyeland's Cabinet as
Acknowledgement. But it is said that
Mr. Cleveland is going TO ignore Mr..
Goudy's claims on the ground that
the Illinois Democrats are not united
in his favor. This is a mere pre-
text. If Mr.. Cleveland appoints
to Cabinet positions only those
i'm whose favor the Democracy of
their respective States are united he
will have some difficulty in comp'ct-
ing his council. 1t is not likely. for
instance, that the New York Demo
Gratis will unite in recommending Col.
Dan Lamont, that the Massachu-
sets Democrats will be a unit in
favor Of Gen Patrick A. Collins, the
Michigan Democrats in favor of Don
NJ. Dickinson, or that all Indiana
Democrats will urge Isaac Pussy Gray.
Yet it is likely that Cleveland will
appoint one or more of these gentle
men as cabinet officers. The Democ-
racy Of Illinois was not united in
favor of Mr.. Cleveland last
summer until Mr.. Goady and
those who are now supporting his
claims brought about union. 1t was
through Mr.. Goudy's eXertions at
Springfield, for instance, that the
Democratic State Convention was
prevented from voting stronginstruc-
lions in favor of John NJ. Palmer. 1t
was through his eXertions at Chicago
that the unit rule was enforced to
give Mr.. Cleveland the fortyfour
votes of the Prairie State in the ma
tional convention. Mr.. Cleveland
knows all these things through his
chief lieutenant, Mr.. Whitney. He
cannot afford to ignore them Pre-
texts about disunion among Illinois
Democrats will not go in this case
Mr.. Goudy and his friends deserve
more candid and more courteous
treatment"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

A PROMINENT actress and a dis
tinguished dramatic critic recently
concluded a public discussion of the
morals of stage people. The actress
launched the discussion by declaring
in no less a publication than the
North American Review that per-
sonal chastity was in constant jeop-
ardy when it stepped in at the back
door of theater The critic came
back IN the columns of the paper that
pays his salary in a most admirable
defense of the stage against the at.
lacks of the actress. Now that the
experts have had their say it may be
permitted a layman to ask question.
What is the effect of raising cabbages
on the m orals of a cabbage raiser?
What is the standard of virtue
among people who teach school, or
clerk in dry goods stores, or run
waits missions, or collect bric-a- brac,
or paint pictures or write stories, or
teach music, or shoe horses? Why
stop the investigation at the stage
exit? Why draw the line at the
footlights? Are people who act, or
try to act, in dramatic representa-
tions different from people who
''shuck" oysters, or rake hay. or dis
cuss theosophY, or conduct street carss
Will either of the disputants in this
amazing debate give one good reason
why the morals of stage people con-
Germ the general public any more than
do the morals of any other class OF
people? After all, isn't it question
Of individual yirtne'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
AT The AUDITORIUM.
The following is the programme for
Friday and Saturday of next week:

SALEM, Mass, rejOiceS in the pres
ence of an emeritus" bank cashier,
who has earned the title by sixty
seven years Of active service in what
is now the First National Bank Of
that city. He took hold as cashier
of the old Commercial Bank in 1926,
which became the First National as
one Of the consequences Of the war.
Being now ninety years old, he de-
sired to rest, but the directors unani-
mously asked him to be their emer-
titus. This was in graceful recognition
OF the fact that through his long
term of service the standing of the
bank was never doubted, and much
of the credit for this in some times of
trial. was due to the thorough conf
dence placed in him by the cOmmun-
ity. Mr.. Edward III. Payson, the
gentleman referred to, is probably
the oldest bank cashier in this coun-
try and probably in the world, both
in years and time of service, but he
is far from being the only "old-timer"
in that region. Mr.. c. l.. Streeter, who
succeeds him, has been with the bank
for thirty-seven years, and the cash
iers of the Salem and Mercantile
Banks have occupied their respective
positions so long that only citizens
well advanced in life can remember
that those offices were not always
filled by them. The experiences OF
these men carry them far back to-
ward the time when Salem was d
commercial power in the land, dom.
mating trade with the East Indies
and boasting itself over Boston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

THERE is man in a New York
hospital whose lung has leaked his
skin so full of air that he is expected
to explode and expire noisily and sim
ultaneously. This story, with diff
ferent man in the title role, was sent
out from the same veracious hospital
q year ago. and the world that lis
tened with bated breath for the de-
tOnatiOn that never came is noticed
to be batting less intently now than
on the former occasion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
museum

PEOPLE who are won't to think OF
China as an uncivilized and unpro-
gressive nation can geta new idea OF
Chinese character from the doingS OF
Mr.. Chun and the interest which he
is taking in the Worlds Fair, Mr..
Chun is very wealthy merchant OF
Canton, and when he learned that
his Government, enraged at the ex-
clusion act, would make no exhibit at
Chicago, he jumped into the breach
and obtained the privilege for him
self. Chinese products will therefore
be represented here after all, and,
while the merchants of that country
will in general be incidentally bene-
fitted, the great mercantile house Of
Chun & Co. will attract international
attention, and buyers will be turned
thither from the four quarters Of the
globe. Here we have an exhibition
of enterprise, liberality and daring
that would have done credit to an
American, German or French
man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

SENATOR MITCHELL has introduced
a bill making the practice of hypno-
tism a crime punishable by death.
Through an oversight he failed to
specify the method to be employed.
Possibly he intends 10 leave TO the
magistrate before whom the guilty
shall be brought the liberty to name
any style OF slaughter, from hanging
to pulling asunder by Government
mules The bill may not pass, and
it might even be vetoed. Meanwhile
there is opportunity for the hypnotist
to take to the woods. II the bill
serve no other purpose, it, would at
least. suitably engrossed and framed,
make an attractive exhibit in dime
muSpum
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

IT is rare notion Of chivaly that
the men at Sand Mountain, Ala,
possess. The other night at ball
one of the male dancers stepped on a
lady's train. In ten minutes the
smoke had cleared away sufficiently
for the reminding attendants to
gather up two dead bodies and several
of the wounded. The thought of what
might have happened had one of the
men danced twice with another mans
girl is too horrible to think about.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

REPRESENTATIVES, OF the different
classes of organized railroad employees
conductors, firemen, swtchmen, etc,
have devised what they call system
federation" which they trust will
be generally adopted in the course Of
time. 1t provides for the federation
of two or more labor organizations on
the same road or railroad system, it
being deemed useless to attempt to
secure at once the federation Of the
various railroad organization over the
entire country Thus all the organ
izatons of the Northwestern road
may federate, or if the telegraphers
are unwilling TO come in the train
men, swltchmen, etc, may federate
without them. Two sets OF workers
may be united on one road, three on
another, and none on another one
advantage of this new method IS that
there will be less likelihood of a
strike. IL an organization has
grievance it is made the duty Of the
Grievance committee TO try TO settle
IT, If IL fails the executive head OF
the order tries his luck, If he can.
not succeed the executive heads ofall
the federated organizations must bs
called Into council, aud there can
he NO strike unless they are unanl-
nous In ordering IT, The greater che
number OF preliminary steps which
have TO be- taken before a strike il
ordered The less likely 1t ista hnppan
The union at the more conservative
organizations with Che le,, eon,ersa
Iatlyc uucs Will have a tendency
Oh rheck the impelu0sltl of the httef
ia the paat seltehmeH haze lHa A
srlt iellef slf.Hug o. tha ot8.
sni Has Hiimmab.a msaalnt aHs
Hll heaH IH "A Ea.tHH ahau faHY
Nd ft Mafs NtHH Haa 4n.
utHt H#NeEt sHfl Hsss Hs
4uWHh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

CURRENT discussion of the possbil-
ity Of woman being devoted to liter
allure and at the same time not neg
lectful of domestic duties does not
start from a fair basis. The particu-
lar woman whose case melted debate
is charged with wearing beelless
shoes, eschewng stays and maunder-
ing Of Bellamy. Literary women do
not Of necessity do these things Few
of them are ambitious TO shine as
freaks, and, indeed, would forsake
their calling did they not find it
Who'll esomely compatible with com
mon sense.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
THE WASHINGTON PARK Track.

TIE EAGLE is glad TO observe that
that powerful, able and widely cir
culated newspaper, the Chicago Daily
News. has taken up the cudgel
against the Washington Park track.
A. THE EAGLE observed 4 long
time ago, no institution In The city
does so much violence 90 public NOR.
as "a, this ,o-eallcd race e0ur,t
n Is a wholesome thing o. tad the
opinions oi same uf che leadllg hush
ness meu be Chicago. Whn eft out
Naln,t che temDu.itIus iniuuce uf
Washington lark wlth aH thea
might
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
CHICAGO EAGLE.

powers increases as the swag comes
more plainly into view.
Judging from the accounts pub
lished in the dailies OF some of their
doings. some OF the officials arc more
interested in furnishing Columbian
guards, who take them for ordinary
citizens at the gates, than they are
in getting the Wcrld's Fair ready for
the people.
The Fair will probably be in work
ing order by the middle of OccOber
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

AFTER an explosion in a Colorado
coal mine, twenty-f0ur men being
killed. the blame was fixed nicely
upon one of the deceased and the
survivors were requested to go to
work again, the conditions remain
ing the same and inviting another
explosion. The men demurred. They
are striking now. The desire of the
miners to prolong their lives seems to
the management quite unreasonable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
4 TIME TO TAKE ADVICE.

This is good time for politicians
to consult with the people, instead of
trying to dictate to them. There are
many important reforms for the next
Mayor of Chicago to institute, and
the people should be consulted in the
matter of his nomination, as they
certainly will be in the matter of his
election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

ALL Frenchmen of an inquiring
turn of mind are now interested in
the origin of the mustache. The
most ingenious theory is that this
hirsute adornmenu was invented by
the Moors, who also wore IL tuft be-
low the lower lip, thus forming a rude
outline of the cross Whatever the
truth may be, it is certain that mus.
taches were invented before the dis
covery of soup.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
NO USE TALKING.

Just so long as dolly" Rosenthals
and SISTER" Beebes are appointed
on the School Board just so long will
fads be maintained in the public
schools.
The public will look forward with
pleasure to the completion of the
single terms of Dolly" and Sister, !"
and until they are out of the Board
there is no use in talking about com.
plete reform in school matters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

SOME time ago naughty little
German girl threw her good little
brother into canal and drowned
him. For this bad behavior the
naughty little girl got a three years
sentence, but the Empress, impressed
by the dear GIRLS precocity, has had
the sentence suspended aud sent the
naughty little girl of to a 'hlgh-toned
boarding school As an imperial pro,
tege. Presently We will hear the
splash OF good little boys dropping
Into canals AN over Germany; Zoe
naughty lIttIeglfls are quick % profit
by a successful example
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
MR.. fINERIY AND MEXICO.

The Hon. John f. Finerty is con-
tributing some very interesting let
tiers about Mexico to his paper, the
Citizen.
Mr.. Finerty's extensive experience
in the sister republic, and his fluent
pen, are a hard combination to beat
in the way of entertaining literature.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
GAMBLING AT WASHINGTON PARK.

In a series of articles over a year
ago The EAGLE called attention to
the outrageous state of affairs which
closed up Garfield Park and yet per-
mitte1 the worst kind of gambling
at Washington Park.
The Daily News is making grand
and popular fight upon this issue
now, and the following interviews on
the subject are taken from the Daily
News of Wednesday evening:
"Just set me down as unequivocally
opposed to pool-selling as it is car
ried on there" said L. G. Logan,
when asked for his opinion of the
gambling at Washington Park.
Il have never been in favor of
pool-selling at Washington Park nor
anywhere else. When | was mem
Der of the Washington Park ClRb and
used to watch the rabble and rush
about the book-makers' stands the
evil of the practice always occurred
to me- Not long ago | learned of a
case of a young nan who had gone
astray through patronizing the pool
sellers at Washington Park When
the young fellow was asked how he
came to buy pools he said; Why,
Mr.. - (naming prominent bust
ness NAM was buying pools, and
why should not | do so with pro-
prlety?'
"The point | am trying to bring
out is the force Of example. When
heard of this case withdrew from the
Washington Park Cub. The young
man to whom | refer bought pool,
because he saw an influential man "a
man who stood well in society
standing in line just ahead Of him
purchasing chance on a race. The
SAINT lldbiltNN w iulu dppliNS W ma y
other young men who patroniZe the
booksellers at Washington Park.
"They would not go into rough
crowd and elbow their way up TO ;
booksellers stand among a number
OF reputed toughs or professional
gamblers, but they will follow tn,
example of wealthy and Influential
men who place their money on horse
ut gambling place that is called re
spectacle.
There are great many younl
men employed in Chicago whose char
acteVs, W may say are uat garmeI
They are easily influenced and th
more respectable thc persons who eN
err an influence tor bad over theu
che more easily Il tolls nn them
nurlnx enc mst aneea wears
have pern FmWatius touns mpu an
hase man opportunities lH Nhefl
All tnfniemHs efe.ts amH.ial m0
ilalea hat al thfm ltm niH.0
thAl tAf iaHaea eN eaIN HHf
at sl..sel +. l fstI.n
ma A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Just the Thing.

This il an expression the travelling public
generally use when they fnd something that
IA exactly what they want. This expression
applies directly to the Wisconsin Central
Lines which II now admitted by all 20 be
The Route" from Chicago 10 ~. Paul. Mime
apoIia Ashland Duluth aud all points in the
Northwest Their double daily train service
and fne equipment offers inducemcut which
cannot be surpassed.
This Il the only line running both through
Pullman first-class and tourist sieepets from
Chicago e. Pacific Coast Points without
change.
For full Information addres. your nearest
ticket agent OF
Jas. e. poNn.
Geu. Pass and Tat. Agt. Chicago. ~,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

MEXICO is being little disturbed
these days by revolutlouists, but its
Government is not IN the slightest
danger of overthrow. Its President
is popular and powerful, and there is
no chance for adventures to make
any material Roadway against him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

ACCURACY is very desirable, and
yet when man has committed one
of the melancholy suicides so fire.
Quent lately the necessity of ascrib-
ing dependency as the cause does not
appear. Even the most careless OBJ
server would know the act not to be
intended as evidence of blithesome
ight-heartedness
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

llHtpiso dowa enc Executive Chair
ni Haiti Is nnt aR oeeupatlpn tnat
5000 81 teuJer uatuw anl ahflaain3
disposition enHIa crave FleiHlant
iNHHifta celebrates afeef t#tn
tnH assassination W hIHHf AHH
.liaaHt sa.t lla n mNl.f .M
mIaWfH set uhH HaiWfFH
a44 ASA IHnNIa II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

If the skill, patience, and ingenuity
employed in breaking into buildings,
opening safes, and picking Yale locks
could be turned into useful channels
a new and surprisingly vigorous set Of
inventors and scientists would soon
startle this plodding old world
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

THE Deacons over in Paris are
quarreling like dshwomen about their
children. The only hope for an end
TO this pickering is in the coming CT
that blessed day when the Youngsters
shall arrive at years of discretion and
cut the acquaintance Of both parents
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

A WHIP trust has been formed. 1t
is said to have snapped up all the
whalebone and rattan companies in
the country. The capital of the COM
bine is given as 50, 200, 900. This
ought to insure a good start. Now
crack up the leaders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

appear to the world in the role of a
bloody old ruffian. When all his SUBJ
jects have been slain, and he has only
large graveyard to rule, he may find
time to relax the stern and rugged
aspect that Is creating prejudice
against him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

FIsH-HATCHER ROUNsEvILLE of
Massachusetts,, is endeavoring TO
propagate two-headed trout. What
he expects to gain by such a hybrid
production would be hard tc say.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

other courses to take chances on their
favorite horse | cannot see that the
persons or the place makes any diff
ference"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
29,865 COPIES.
NOTICE..

The EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald s. Co.'s literary emporium
and book store, IS Washington street,
and can be found also at all flrst-class
news stands in the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
EAGLETS.

MoNsIGNoR SAroLLl has only
salary OF 5000 year. and. in the
matter of income, is far in the rear
OF many parish priests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

The only first premium lager
beer IL sold by the X. c.
Schmidt Brewing Co. ln pack
ages and bottles. Family
trade our Specially. D To %
Grant place, Chicago, ~. rele.
phone North 400.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

ONE joyous thing about NE Briggs
-Ardict Is that the acquittF heritlc
Is less likely to lecture thaH he had
been convicted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

fusKa wsiaa hoaf u healthy saa
uaarishlaz irsak.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

Park races are any worse In influence
ing young men to gamble than those
at the other courses
"No, ! will not say that they are. |
simply say that ! am opposed to pool
selling at Washington Park and ,slse-
where
Il cannot see why any diserlmiua-
ton should be made In favor Of Wash
ington Park pool-rooms said John A.
King President ~ the Fort Dearborn
National Bank. Il can see no reason
why gambling that {, carried on by a
respectable class 90 citizens Is any
better than that which {, puctleed
elsewhere o. b. AN gambling iust
che same The nct chat lhc men
who patmulse Washington lark aFs
m0re sIlIsblf lltmilhan ihas. ebo
ehiue These mapei at ntaar rlae.
aaNue Nae uf mlHsf. tha .II H
HL 500 NnAHs rs rM nHta
t.HrA 1Ie FHH|ns Ht
aIaHfh Wr
t In Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
WORLDS FAIR TOURISTS.
People Coming from aud Going to the
Big Exhibition.

People Coming from aud Going to the
Big Exhibition.
W. ]. Baird, of the Panhandle office,
is back.
D. g. Morgan aud family returned
Saturday.
Henry Holmbright, the Main street
merchant, is home,
Miss Irene Myers returned last week
after q four weeks visit.
General Secretary Lynch, OF the Y.
NJ. Q. A., and Mrs. Lynch arc home.
Saturdays excursion over the Balti-
more & Ohio was one Of the biggest yet.
Mary Flanagan and Della Stephens
were among those who returned Satur-
day.
Alphonse Carney, OF the Baltimore &
Ohio local clerical force, Is taking in the
fair.
I. D. Snyder, Peter storch and Chris
Kalbitzer have left for tho Worlds
Fair.
Miss Bertha L. Wilson, OF East
Wheeling, will visit Pennsylvania
friends and thOn go to the fair.
Col. r. Riestor and Prof. II. sehockey
and their wives are homo from tho fair,
which they took 10 systematically.
o. i. Goethe, tho East End pharma.
cist, aud his family returned Saturday
after doing tho big show thoroughly
Miss Laura Ford, Of EofT street, who
has been visiting relatives In Chicago
aud seeing the Worlds Fair, has ar.
rived homo.
Mr.. Wilhelm, formerly Of Harden &
Wilhelm. hOro, now III Baltimore, IL
visiting Wheeling friends oil his why
homo from tho iAir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
InPolIce Circles.

William o'Brien, by West, for dis.
orderly conduct, s. R. Holden, by
O'Brien, on tho same charge, and
Charles Frazier, by Desmond, also for
disorder, Tom Denny, drunk, by Des-
mond, and Peter Dolan, drunk, by
Lukins, we're yesterdays arrests.
Joseph Paulton was arrested Saturday
night by Officer Carney for stealing q
two-dolIar bill from Henry SChaetier.
Paulton was standing on Market street,
when schaetler approached him and
asked him II he could change two
dollar bill, ut the same time presenting
it. Paulton took the bill and ran up the
street. He was taken before Justice
Gillespy, who held him in default Of
bond for a hearing this evening
Officer Jack West arrested chap
nomed j. L. Weir, who is known as q
bad character and one who lie suspected
Of indulging in good deal Of crooked
work In the city, and is wanted on Sow
eral charges in Wheeling. He had just
returned from trip when taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-28
oHAN0E or MINISTER'S.
Rev. j. p. Hoh Elected aud Mr.. Zlegol.
meier Leaves.


Rev. j. Il. Hoh Elected and Mr.. Zlcgel.
meier Leaves.
Yesterday morning zion's German
Lutheran church was packed as it never
was before in its history, the occasion
being the farewell sermon of Rev. Paul
Hiegelmeier. He took for his text !.
Corinthians, 10, and q
Moreover. brethren, / declare unto
you the Gospel which l preached unto
you, which also We have received, and
wherein We stand;
"By whiuh also 20 are saved, il ye
keep in memory what l have preached
unto you, unless he have believed in
vain"
His sermon was eloquent and full Of
feeling.
He will sail September 7 for Ger
many. On Thursday evening next u
farewell reception and entertainment
will be rendered him at Arion hall.
There will be appropriate addresses
and music and social.
Yesterday afternoon Zton's congrega-
ton held a meeting and unanimously
elected Rev. j. z. Hob, OF Reading, Pa,
pastor. He will come here about the
middle OF September.