davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
THE EAGLE
$3.50 COPIES.
NOTICE.

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald s. Co.'s literary emporium
and book store, SIS Washington street,
and can be found also at all flrst-class
news stands in the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
t6GLETS.

ANY one can readily tell the diff
ference between custom-made clothes
and ready-made clothes by simply
looking at the bill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
MISSING word contest; well, III

Practices what he preaches-the
minister who rehearses his sermons
previous 10 delivering them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
Tho nrooLIyu Handicap.

New YoRR, May l5.-Diablo, the
aged son OF Eolus and Grace Darling,
won the rich Brooklyn handicap ut
Gravesend this afternoon In the pres.
ence OF 10000 people. Lamplighter,
the favorile, who went to the post car
ryipg n ton OF money, was second and
Leonawell third. The winners time
was 200.
The Brooklyn handicap, run today,
was seventh IN the history OF events,
and was guaranteed to be worth SO, 900.
or this the winner gets sic, 200, second
$1,000, third $4,000. This day was
bright and fair, and the betting ring
presented, before the handicap was
| run, u wild anu boisterous scene.
After several futile attempts TO get
the horses In line for the start, Starter
Rowe gave the jockeys n good ralSing.
got the flag to an almost perfect
| rlfler and Fidelio were q little In the
Piekpocket, Hume anu Mars In
bunch IN the rear. Therriher, true
TO his daily tactics, Immediately shot
to the front and set u blinking pace
past the stand and Into the back
stretch. Here Loouaweli, who had
been struggling for his head, passed
Terrifier nnd took lead Of two
Lengths. The pace all through the
back stretch was an exceedingly pretty
one, all the horses running well to-
gether and within striking distance CT
the leader.
AT the far turn Leonawell steadily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
German Soldiers Killing Women and
Children In Africa.
Tho Flag Of tho Republic OF ireland.
Professor Koch Loves an
Actress.

BERLIN, May ia telegram from
q German consulate In Cape Town
says that Captain Franchise stormed
Hornkranz OH April 10th on tho Ger.
man side OF Sakalowki and three Ger.
man soldiers were wounded. The
natives lost eighty killed and 100
wounded. Seventy native women,
ten native men and boys and q few
babes were killed. Tho official report
expresses regret that the women and
children were killed but says that u
sudden attack and indiscriminate
firing were the only means OF captur.
ing the stronghold. The German
force consisted OF 200 German and
native soldiers. Hornkranz was the
most strongly fortified of the villages
Of yVittbori, the Hottentot chief. He
Ia collecting warriors aud threatens
vengeance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
Tho Iun, trimmings Case.

WASHINGTON, May l5.--lt Ia essi.
mated vt the treasury department tina,
the loss by the .'Hat Trimmings Case''
the United States will be called upon
TO refund eight to ten millions OF dol
lars. Some estimates place II ms high
M $50, OO1, 900. Secretary Fostor's esti'
mate was s25, 100000. He offered 10
compromise the case for $4,000 600 but
n compromise was not effected. Dur
Ing the pact three years 81, 100000 duty
In these cases has been refunded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
Kossuth Gets Money.

BupA PRsTH, May ia clerical
organ asserts that tho government has
promised Louis kossuth an annuity Of
rs, 900 francs In payment for his SER
vices In advising his followers to sup
mort the liberal cabinet OF DR.. Week
erele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NyorlCE IL HEREBY GIVEN ny TnE
~ Undersigned. kxecutrix OF the estate OF
John Heck, deceased. 20 the creditors Of, and
ali persons having claims Ssa,ns, the SAID do
yonehera within four months after the nrfl
puhlication Of this notice, TO tho said exrcu'
ir,x al No II. Is Eagle Block, salt Lake CITY
N'"'' SARAH BECK.
Executrix OF John Beck, deceased.
Dated May 18th. lss3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
wn. ,hsIri.n Flag uois,cd.

LONDON, May l5.-In the commons
today q. J. Darling, conservative,
asked whether there was any truth In
the report that some lrishman ON
board a vessel called the Hazel Kirke
Mt New York on the 18th inst, hoisted
the flag OF the republic OF ireland,
which flag was saluted by German
and American vessels. Sir Edward
Grey, foreign secretary, replied that
the government had no information of
such an incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

others Ind floated away. An investi-
cation revealed the fsct that baison,
Charles Lundberg, Peter johnson and
John Svansen started from Weukegan
for Chicsgo Friday morning, intend
Ing TO sell the yacht when they reach
ed shore The craft was In bad con-
dillon and became unmanageable In
the high wind and tnc unfortunate
men found graves In the lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

WAsHISaros, May l5.-.rhe Su-
preme court yesterday laid down a
construction Of law Of Importance TO
the West which was, In effect, that
appeals will DO from territorial courts
TO the United States Supreme court
IN cases not especially excepted by the
fourth and sixth sections OF tho act
creating the circuit court OF appeals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

WAsHISGToS, ID. o., May l5.-The
Inianta Eulalie Ia coming and the
cloud that overspread the sky Of inter
national etiquette 10 partly cleared
away. Secretary Gresham today re.
ceived a csblogram from the consul Mt
Havana saying that the infanta sailed
for New York this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
LOST.
SPECIAL MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ speclal meeting of the stockholders OF
the Peoples Equitable Cooperative Associa.
lion willie held at the company's ofilce, No, 7
and Man ST., salt Lake CITY, on Monday, May
2oth, itV8, at 7is0 o'clock p M, to consider tho
subject of changing Section OF Article Of tho
action OF such other business na shall come
before the meeting. ELI A. POLAND,
President
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. May 10Th, is9s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

BERLIN, May l5.-The wife Of Pro.
lessor Koch, the celebrated bnoteriolo-
gist, recently procured divorce from
her il usband and the professor has
now bsen ordered by the court to pay
hsr one. fourth Of his Income. Ii Is
announced that Koch VIII marry an
actress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

ISDIANApoLrs, May l5.-Lucius b.
Swift, editor OF tho Ctpk SorUico C'ron'
icio says the situation Mt Terrc Haute l.
fully ns bad M described and the civil
service laws have been violated win
impunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
KILLED HIS WIFE.
An Indian who Does Not Understand n
Yoke.

WAsHIsoToN, ID. O., May l5.-sec.
rotary Hoke Smith today received a
telegram from Lieutenant johnson AT
Fort Apache, dated April eth. giving
an account Of the killing OF four
Indians on Cibicu Crock. The report
says:
"Ah.Des- Pah tried to force HIS wife
to drink tisw,B. She refused and told
her husband to kill her. Her father,
who was present, thinking II was q
Joke, told her husband TO 20 ahead.
Ah-Dss- Pah thereupon seized a
Ratchet and killed his wife. Her IA.
ther, q young buck, rushed In aud
he killed them both. Another buck
named Johnnie Hearing then killed
Ab.Des- All IL now quiet, but
johnson has sent number OF deputies
to guard against any trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

CHICAGO, May l6,-Four lives were
Lost on Lake Michigan, of Lake
Bluff, Saturday, apparently through
the negligence OF the people on shore.
A lady walking on the beach Friday
afternoon saw a small sailing vessel
some dlstancb out flying signals Of
distress. She reported tho matter 10
lRborers at camp meeting ground, but
they laughed at the story. Saturday
afternoon some boys who had been
watching tho craft from the shore
reported they saw 1t give lurch and
everything disappeared but the top OF
the mast. Interest was taken In the
matter and some men went out In a
boat. They found tho body OF John
Larson lasheu TO o mast, but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

yF Cowper was on Earth now
\ he would doubtless add
/ that among all Modern food
productions none was more
precious than st. Charles I'M
sWeetoned Evaporated Cream,
Our strongest advocate Is the
mothers ofthousands OF laugh
ing babies. Sold by all Grocers
and Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

]. 3. Jensen, the Jewsler, has re-.
moved to three doors West Of Theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

nERsONs DESIRING TO TAKE LESSONS
il on the Piano from n first -clans Teacher
will do well TO call on Mrs Amelia MAeser, COS
south Seventh East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE MOLDS.


putting cold
au
tho hand then
iuy lt
LOAF To tho slides with back knife loosen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

400 I'd. - inch Pongoo and Japanese
Silks. Worth CSC yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
AT CUT PRlCES--rr,z

CSC yd. Swivel silks. CrcpOn Finish, In
Plain and Fancy Stripes TO Match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

i ished business In good location II will
pay you To see me. w.J. Hogan, 40 Postofiee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

CONN BUYs COMPLETE STOCK
SCOO and fixtures OF a fruit and
cigar stand. best location in city,. Dan clear
hloek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16
PROFESSIONAL.

DiCHARDs RICHARDS, ATTORNEYS
IL and counsollors. Roou, 300 Mccormick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

A fIisT. GLASS BoARDING AND LoDG.
"A ing.house halt block from business
center , Twenty, eight rooms twenty ,roomers
pleio, $500. W. J. 10 an, 40 Postonice block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-16

pmHoroRsi y. $. Richards, Thos. G. Weber.
n. W. Clayton. ELIAS a. Smith. N. z. Cum.
nings. james II. Moyle. chAs. o. Riehards.
A. W. Carlson. J. Q. Cutler.
The herald., 1893-02-08
WYOMING sENAToRsHIP.
Mormon Republican Spirited Away to
Influenza the Result.

A Mormon Republican Spirited Away to
Influence the Result.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. u. D. Wood
ruff OF Lander received the Republican
vote of the legislature in balloting for
United States senator today. The vote
stood: Woodruff (Rep.), 2l; New
Dem.), 8; Osborne (Dem.), 5; Brown
(Pop), 3; Baxter (Dem.), 2.
Russell, the Republican senator from
Utah, who disappeared on Saturday
morning, has not returned. Resolutions
were adopted by the senate today ap-
pointing committee to investigate
Russell's absence. Three members were
appointed with authority to call wit.
nesses and ascertain all the facts sur
rounding the transaction. A. L. New,
A. O. Beckwith, Bishop Penrose, associ-
ate editor of the Salt Lake Herald, and
q number of other witnesses have been
subp@naed. Penrose, who is charged
with having put Russell on the train,
was arrested as he was leaving the city
this afternoon. He is lobbying for New,
and it ia charged that he had sufficient
influence with Russell, who is Nor
mon. to induce him to leave, and thus
help New.
The herald., 1893-02-08

corruption by adopting the centraliza
tion systems which have obtained il
English cities. Take Birmingham, fo
instance. Mr.. Chamberlain says tha
the lower or popular council only i
elected by the people and that the upper
council and the mayor derive their
places from the popular body, whilst
the heads of departments are appointed
by the mayor, to hold Office during good
behavior. This is in effect bringing
municipal government as near a close
corporate on, with one-man power, as il
can be.
Whilst we are free to admit that the
power OF the executives of our cities is
too limited now, yet we are not pre-
pared to hand the local governments
over to the species of oligarchiss that
prevail in Great Britain. In Birming-
nam the popular branch of the govern
ment is frequently renewed by the
people, whilst the tenure OF office in the
others is as near perpetual as it can be
made. Itwould take go many years for
the popular branch to produce any needed
reform in the municipal machinery that
we may well believe that every such at
tempt would die out before anything
could be effected. Start such a system
in Cosmopolis, and the corrupt element
would not only secure power at the be-
ginning, but by virtue OF the new con-
stitution on which it was founded, that
element would 80 entrench itself in
power that nothing short of revolution
could remove it.
The underlying principles of our
whole political system are 80 firmly
based on the rule of the people, that it
would be difficult, if not altogether i'm
possible, to transplant the British muni-
cipal theory to the United States.
Whilst large percentage of our people
are indifferent to their political rights
as it is, yet If we should once undertake
to interfere with them, they would be-
come active and formidable enemies to
any attempt to infringe them. "The
people must rule" is an axiom too deeply
imbedded in American nature to be-
easily disturbed.
We must therefore look alone to the
people themselves to apply any cor
rective to the working of our municipal
systems. 1t is not by changing the ma
chinery; but by impressing the masses
with the need of applying the test of
character and fitness to candidates that
genuine reform and good government
can be brought about. Any proposition
of reform that is coupled with dimi-
mutton of the power Of the electors must
fail, perhaps not ignobly, but necessa-
rily.
The herald., 1893-02-08
MUNICIPAL REFORM ON PAPER.

The last two numbers of the Century
magazine contain serial paper on the
subject of city government in the United
States which is interesting from the
original manner in which the writer
treats his subject. Although a fictitious
name is used, it is evident that the plots
as they are developed relate to New
York. Five men, representing the bar,
the pulpit, the mandatory, the public
schools and labor, are the directors of o
public library. They require a modest
appropriation from the city for new
books, and one of the number is depu.
tized to interview "ths powers that be"
on the subject. He returns perfectly
disgusted at the way his request was
treated. There was money to carry out
favorite projects of men of political in
auence, but not dollar to keep the
library up to its maximum degree OF
efficiency.
The five, after satisfying themselves
that the great city of Cosmopolis is run
by men who represent the criminal and
lowest classes, set about to establish
club that is designed to alter this state
of affairs, and to invite the better ele-
ments into purifying political organi-
zation. They have already by investi-
eating municipal affairs found that the
cost of everything the city does is so ex-
orbitant as to justify the conclusion that
addition, division and silencs" is the
motto of the officials. The school direct
ors are found to be ignoramuses, and
every department is in the hands of
class of men who never would be selected
by the honest and intelligent elements
OF the city If they would give serious
attention to their political duties as
citizene.
There is another number of the serial
to come, but enough has been shown in
what has been published to enable us to
give good guess at the remedy that will
be finally proposed for corrupt munich
pal government. Accepting the doc
trines as outlined in Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain's late article in the Forum,
the Cosmopolis club will doubtless reach
the conclusion that American cities can
only solve the problem of municipal
The herald., 1893-02-08
PADDoCK's SUCCESSOR.
Nebraska's New Senator Is q Populi
of Giant Stature,

Nebraska's New Senator Is q Populist
of Giant Stature.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 7.-William v.
Allen, Populist, was elected United
States senator on joint ballot at noon
today. receiving 70 votes to 81 for Pad
dock. The Independents and Demo-
Gratis voted for Allen. The election was
made unanimous.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 7.-William Vim
cent Allen. the next United States sena-
tor from Nebraska, was born in Midway,
Madison county, Ohio, January 2S,, ,1847.
In 1856 he moved to Iowa and enlisted
at the age of l5 years with Company G,
Thirty-second Iowa. After the war he
studied law with L. 1. Ainsworth
of West Union, Iowa. Nine years
ago he came TO Nebraska, locating at
Madison, his present home. His con-
version to the Populist idea of politics
occurred during the campaign of 1890,
and since that time he has been an en-
thusiastic advocate of the party's prin-
ciple. In the fall of 1891 he was nomi-
mated for judge of the ninth judicial
district and elected. Previous to going
over to the Populists he was an enthusi-
astic Republican. Judge Allen is an
enthusiastic Grand Army man. The
newly elected senator is a giant in stat
ure, and it is said his mental capacity is
consistent with his physical makeup.
The herald., 1893-02-08
THE Citizens Defense association Of

The Citizens Defense association oi
Ban Francisco have sent bill to the
legislature the object of which is to stop
the corrupt practices by which candi-
dates for Office are swindled out OF
money by "heelers," piece organizations
and all the other combinations to force
them to "come down." The candidate
is required to give under oath a list of
bis campaign expenses. But the pub-
licity given to this list is not alone the
deterrent to the corrupt use of moneys
ct electione. The penalty OF forfeiture
of Office for violation OF the strin-
gent provisions of the law makes
1t self-acting; for, for candidate to
submit to any Of the demands made
upon him would give his opponents an
opportunity to secure the Office, and
this would arouse the detective instincts
Of the latter. Perhaps such an act is
The herald., 1893-02-08
sHouLD Dan lamont t,,rn m a. NJ

SHOULD Dan Lamont turn up as Mr..
Cleveland's postmaster-eeneral ell news
paper people at least would rejoice. 1t
would be case of the reward of modest
and unpretending merit, and doubtless
few men would make better record
than the private secretary who, both at
Albany and Washington, did so much
quiet and good work for his chief. Since
leaving Washington Mr.. Lamont has
become quite wealthy-in fact, he is a
millionaire. He became identified with
the street railway system of New York
city, under the kindly inspiration of ex.
Secretary Whitney, and he is now a
much richer man than his old chief.
Geniality and versatile executive ability
are Mr.. Lamont's leading personal char
acteristics. He would be an immense
improvement on Wanamaker.
The herald., 1893-02-08

The Roseleaf Outing club, composed
of VIM. Ell. Crocker and other represen-
tatives of San Francisco's jennesse doree,
have been sued by the owner of the
yacht Frolic for boat expenses during
the recent high-jinks cruise. The claim
of the captain amounts to $3.50 each
and four OF the "high-rollers" are re-
sisting its paymentin a Justices court.
One of their pleas is that they sailed the
seas o'er for pleasure and not for profit,
and that as this captain had as much
fun as they did, it was altogether So
ciety affair. Hence it would be as just
for the captain to collect toll from them
for this marine function as if he were to
take up gate money at his house when
he invites them to whist party. The
learned justice was greatly impresse
with this view of the case; but when
one OF their number went on the stand
and sang, at request, the sea song which
all hands had trolled when on the briny
deep, his honor's mind was made up,
and be found for the trollers. The sea
song is so smooth and nautical that we
cannot refrain from giving our readers
one verse and the chorus. Here they
are: "
We took a reef in the mizzeu top
And we ran up the spanker boom;
Then we artfully hoisted the keel on deck
10 give the mainmast room.
The tiller was lashed to the starboard bow,
AS the 1ioboom waved ont behind.
And all that crew, 80 ktaunch and true,
We're three she cts in the wind
Chorus
With yo, heeve no and 20 heave no,
what that means really don't know,
But you cant go wrong in a nautical song
If you only sing yo heave no.
The herald., 1893-02-08

not so urgently required outside of San
Francisco as it is in the metropolis.
There candidates are overwhelmed with
Expenses" 1t costs small fortune to
get elected to the shrievalty and other
lucrative offices, and bankruptcy more
frequently follows candidacy in that
city than elsewhere. Such a law. ii
carefully guarded at all points, will fit
IN well with the Australian ballot law,
and help to purge elections of one of
their most serious and repulsive fea-
tures
The herald., 1893-02-08

The Boston Herald of January 22nd
strikes the nail on the head when il
gives the following explanatory note
concerning the cause of Senator Whites
success:
1t seems to be fully established that
the new senator from California owes
his election to his brain and not TO
money. The charges of bribery that
were brought against some of the mem
bers of the Legislature who voted for
him have fallen fat, and it appears to
be generally admitted that the Demo-
Gratis will have an able and altogether
credltable representative in Senator
White.