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

HUDSON'S RECORD.
1T Is that of an Able
Lawyer and
Jurist,
Who Would, if Elected,
Ornament the
Bench.

In bringing forward the name Of
Henry Hudson for Judge, the friends
Apf the gentleman have very evident
Ky made selection which meets with
the heartiest and readiest popular
acceptance.
Judge Hudson was born in New
York and educated in Michigan,
whence he moved to Iowa and took
up the practice of the law. His man
ifest abilities soon forced him into
the very front rank of the Iowa bar,
and while still very young man he
was elected Judge Of the Circuit Court
in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Of
Iowa, an office which he filled with
credit and honor to himself and
profit to the community for four
EgearS'
? Never an officeseeker, Judge Hud-
son has always felt it his duty to
render public service at the public
demand Hence it was that before
going upon the bench he was chosen
mayor of Boone, Iowa, an Office in
which he evidenced his executive
ability just as later he show the
judicial talent which attracted wide
attention to his rulings
In politics Judge Hudson is Dem
ocrat He is broad minded, tolerant,
but conservative in his politics as in
: his private life, and he has shown
during his highly successful career in
Chicago that he has the talent for
making friends and the character to
hold them. His popularity is not
confined to any class or creed and his
nomination will undoubtedly be one
of the very strongest that will be
made this fall
1t illustrates the manner in which
Judge Hudson's candidacy is taking
hold of the people to note the warm
approval with which men of all par
ties greet the mention of his name,
1t is admitted that besides being an
honest and able man, he is safe and
a prudent man; that he combines in
a peculiar degree those qualities and
characteristic which go to make up
a good Judge as well as wise one.
Discussing Judge Hudson, Charles
S. Thornton, of the school board,
said: Judge Hudson will make an
excellent addition to the bench OF
Cook County. His character is known
both to the bar and the people, and
his standing as lawyer of greal abil-
ity is universally admitted.
State Senator Johnson declared:
zone hears of nothing but commenda-
tion for Judge Hudson. | have known
him long as courteous gentleman,
an accomplished barrister, and man
of integrity, who stands well witt
the bar and with the citizens OF Chi
cago. On the bench Judge Hudson
would be a most creditable represen
tative of his party and the people"
Mr. G. G. French added to this
"Judge Hudson is a good man as wei
as a goood lawyer, and his election
would certainly be splendid thing
for this community. He will receive
the warm support of the business
community.
Luther Latin Mills said of his ole
friend: 81 regard Henry Hudson a.
an excellent lawyer and most honor
able gentleman. He is well qualified
to be Judge, and would most salts.
factorily fill the judicial position
were he called upon to take it,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

1T was suggested
that the horns be
removed. S som e
q u ic k, read y
method was de-
sirable, whereby
the horns could
be cut off in a
few seconds, saw
ing being notonly
tedious but much
N 0 r G trouble
some. The instru-
m en- t especially
designed for this
purpose is here
illustrated. r b e
operation is &C
co m phi S h ed by
one IN an. T h e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

In Is seldom that wood which hls
grown more than 1000 years before
the Christian era is used in the CON
strurtIan OF present-day residence
and yet this really happened recent.
lY ln Edinburgh where mlnlo.plcce
wJs fashioned frum W0ll said 90 DO
d. H0U years Old
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

A RETURN made by British Gov
eminent agent shows some peculiar
things regarding the prices Of bread
and -four at different points on the
Continent OF Europe. For instance,
-four retailed at cents pound at
Budapest and cents pound at
Paris Frankfort and Florence. At
Lille, -four was q cents "A pound and
white household bread 3 cents a
pound. az Berlin these figures were
exactly reversed OF course, quality
has much To DO with price. but IL Is
remarkable how the price OF bread
varies with different cities. In some
English cities It is almost given
away and IN some American cities o.
brings two or three times Che price
that ID does iu England
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

smr Cnrsk. Mcdowell CuutH
" NAt hAmmAfkaNlo tlroam lha
rrcea rsa4 e hamlet a4Iiri kV.aH
a. about a mue tei.e fatufaa Wm
armni tmaE nf Mul AhHt half s
m|I sI1a lndfaaa Haiaas HH.iaf Ittlf
lha faAs rs esasaa W 49, AE VA sac
Isah HHbh aHsf fHlfsiIf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19
DEHORNING CATTLE.
Once Barbarous Practice Performed
without Cruelty Now.

without Cruelty Now.
The practice of dehorning cattle
once met with the disapproval Of the
people generally, many of whom were
ignorant of the cause and method
employed. The object of the custom
is to prevent injury to the weaker
cattle by the horns of the stronger
There are always vicious brutes
among cattle, which gain the SUI
premacy and delight to keep it by re-
fusing to allow others to go before
them or TO drink at the same trough.
Those who have experimental on
their own cattle claim that the suf-
fering Of the weaker from the horns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

NNnoAu viii u1t sp.it rocks, sD
Hannibal cou'd uat thas have mado
BIS Vas thfuugh ihr Alps NoI Wlil
lt Dissolve peaf.s 81 that tha sfnff %
.|HNwtfa drinking rg4fH ma.ted In
tlHafta muug have hrra a nrtun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

AlfHfus arnteWHu Fl. uHsIf klllad
e H.lrs aake aNHt fDal aHa a halle
o. .0Ha i'eH taa ftaMssH ai FhIsh
n tHk anNthaf tHs aHUas lfi.aa
&. Hns ia fnatH laat Atl uaaa saalt
kaaI taa AIa mUsa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19
SELECTED A FINE MONUMENT.
Elaborate Shaft to Mark the Harrison Lot
In Crown Hin Cemetery.

EX-President Harrlson has given
an order for a fine granite monu-
ment, to be erected on his family lot
In Crown Hill Cemetery. The shaft
is to be of Barre (Vt.) granite, made
from a special design. 1t is massive
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

FHrr authlsappreeata in value
enormously ln WrsfFrn Maryland
during recent Fe4n fhe delaware
stam aul llumf' ellw eaei Ell Is
f.e lam raw nul b0m Ell m tlm Irf
Iuflna the Hstt fHH fe4ft
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19
A FAMOUS MANS HOUSE.

Where n Celebrated Genius Carried On
His, Experiments.
Near Oxford, England, there stood
few years ago, and perhaps still
stands, the house in which Voges
Bacon, Franciscan friar, studied
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19
THE CHICAGO SUPPLY CLUB.

The oldest club its kind In existence, and has
members than all called clubs combined. Only
club that has standing In the leading commercial agencies
OF the country.
a
III tlaa
Hotn
FoluN0 hGAFtN1 Slows uYtHntf SURF % Clothes
=
s seas ii 3
AHeats waited
suite ala, aes 10 260 Dearborn street
IAMEa "A HEATH a.,.,.,....,,..,,...,,.,,,, MANAGES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-04

If you don't take the ADVERTISER
you don't get the news
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-04
INSECTICIDE WASH!

Having made arrangements
with the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture to enable the public
to obtain with the least posi-
BILE trouble, the compound for
destroying the Blight, which
is so prevalent now i'll and
around Honolulu, any person
leaving an order with us for
4 lbs. of Rosin, 9 lbs Tallow
and 2 lbs. Caustic Potash will
be furnished with an order
which if presented at the
Government Nursery on King
Street will enable the bearer
to obtain 5 gallons of COM
pound, ready mixed, l pint of
which added to Il gallons of
water, will make an effective
Blight Wash.
Buy a few gallons of Blight
Wash and save your valuable
trees. Send your 5-gallon can
to the Nursery, and have it
filled.
E. o. HALL & SON,
Corner Fort and King Streets.
3355-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-04
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

PROFESSIONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Berkeley Lenox-I want your
advice, old man, in regard to my
dispute with Brown.
Temple Court-As a lawyer, or
as a friend?
Berkeley Lenox-Well, as a law
yer.
Temple Court-Sue him, and
carry it through every court In the
! state, if it takes your last penny.
Berkeley Lenox - And as a
/ friend?
Temple Court-Why, drop it, my
dear fellow; drop it. It's not
worth bothering about.
VIVA -..1 DID.
Husband (who married money!
You have made me a poor wife:
Wife-That may be true; but L
made you a rich husband
CHANCE FOR A ROAST.
st. Peter-H'm, you can't come
in here.
Reporter guess 1 can. (Shows
badge). M
St. Peter-Not on that. That
let's YOU inside the fire lines. This
is tie other place. Brooklyn
Life.
HE UNDERSTOOD.
sbe said farewell to that young man;
"A 1t seemed to do no good.
Her father came and said 1t once,
And then he understood.
Washington Star.
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
Mrs. Lafferty.-Oi was a big fool
to marry yez, so oil was. Ii 1t was
MT for me ye'd shtarve to death.
Mr.. Lafferty (haughily).-Don t
be so stuck-up Mrs. Lafferty. 4ez
j need MT t'ink dthere air no other
fools in dthis world besides yer
.ailf.
a TABLE TALK.
AZ here's the water bottle full
~in," said the tumbler enviously-
a. wish 1 had part of its load" -,
Then the waiter came along and
it got it.
"You may think you are better
than am" said the larger part OF
the steak to the tenderloin," but l
don't know any one that gets cut
oftener than you do"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

H~All transient advertisements aud sub
scriptions must be prepaid
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
EO-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of pubiica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADvEETIsER, Scots.
per month, or $500 a year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance Papers not
promptly paid for OH presentation
OF the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
E~Sabscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid ut the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
F. J. PErERMAN, who IS authorized TO
receipt for the same.
GD-Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
a premium.
k~Ten Dollars reward Will be paid tor
information that will lead to the
conviction OF any one steahng tne
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
DLengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 p. n.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
n. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23

inspire and lead us that motto in which our
great soldier summarized his whole noble
life-sverything for country, everything
for France"
The fervor of NJ. Dupuy's eulogy, despite
his radical affiliations In politics, was re-
garded by all hearing him as an exoep-
tionsl tribute to the memory of the dead
soldier.
General Loizillon spoke almost sxclu-
sively of the field marshars military career
and failed to rise above the common
place.
The hearse was taken after the service to
the Esplanade des Invslides, where forty
Thousand troops defiled marched past and
saluted. ALI had their oolors wrapped
with Grape. AS the troops passed the DIV
ilians stood with barred heads and the for
eign military representatives, saluted. The
march past occupied nearly two hours. 1t
was splendid spectacle. The Russians
watched 1t with intense interest. During
the march the battery at the Quai d'Orsay
fred at frequent intervals. At 4:3O the
ceremony WAS over
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
TO AID THE WORTHY POOR.

A Largely Attended Meeting at 81.
Georges Hall Last Night-A Per-
manent Organization Baected-H.
r. Rlo2g Chosen Chairman-will
Meet Again sunday, November 5.
Over fifty delegates representing twenty
Ave different fraternsl organizations of the
city met in st. Georges hall. on Chapel
street, last evening for the purpose of de-
vising plans for the raieiug of funds 20 re-
lieve the distressed poor of the city during
the coming winter. a. F. Blogg was
chairman and William F. Clarkson score
tsry.
Remarks explaining the necessity for the
work and the plans by which the fund
might be raised were made by Agent Pres
ton of the Organized Charities, Attorney
W. L. Green, d. F. Blogg, J. 8. Coleman
and others, delegates from the various sooi-
ties. After lengthy discussion of the va
rious plans and schemes proposed 1t was
decided to form permanent organization
and elect officers.
The officers were elected by reclamation
and are as follows: Chairman, 81. F. Blogg;
secretary, William L. Green. 1t was voted
to leave the matter of devising a plan
whereby the fund could be raised to a COM
mittee, and the following were selectsd: d.
F. Blogg of Rel Cross lodge, Sons of st.
George, chairman; Leonard Peck and W.
E. Whittle-ey of Admiral Fcote post, G.
A. R.; R. F. Shepard of Court
Elm City, A. o. F.; w. L. Green
of Philip Sheridan council, Royal Ar
canum; Peter CsrbeITy of San Salvador
an e "a a. - .l
donisn club; William CIute of Gladstone
of Clan Mcleod, o. s. C; j. S. Coleman of
Dorman of Merwln post, 6. A. R.
A vots of thanks was rendered to the
Price, Lee & Adkins company for grstut-
tously printing some circulars, and to
William r. Clarkson, the retiring score
tary, after which the meeting adjourned to
meet again Sunday evening, November 5,
at 7:s0 O'Clock.
The committee will meet Wednesday
evening, November l, at os4 Chapel street,
and will commence their duties then.
The organizations represented at the
meeting last night were: Red Cross lodge,
Sons of st. George; Philip II. Sheridan
council, Royal Arcsnum; Caledonia club;
Beacon ledge, N. E. o. P; Washingt On
Damp, No. 1, P. o. 8 of A Sheffield ledge,
K. of P; Manchester, Unity and Polar Star
lodges, 10. OF; Eel Il ige. K. of P; San
Salvador council, K of @. ;Hillhouse COZ neil,
Royal Arcsnum; Israel Putnam council,
No. 8, A. o. U. w; Court Herman, A. o.
F. of A; Sanctuary Elm City, A. o. S. of
A; William E Gladstone lodge, Sons of
St. George; Washington council, Chosen
Friends; Court City of Films, A. o. F.; 8.
E. Mer win and Admirel Fc ote posts, G. A
B.; Relief lodge, I. o. o F.; Society of
Stationary Engineers and Washington
council O u A N
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
TALKS OF CouPRomIsR.

The silver Senators From the Yves,
Are Not Satisfied with Ex-senator
Pettigrew Is Most Outspoken
Against It.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 22.-Ths probabIli-
ties of the proposed compromise upon the
silver question becoming q law were Wig
orously discussed here to-day. Friends of
the measure are sanguine that 1t will be ac-
eepted by the majority of the senate,
although there remain few who have not
yet signed the request to Chairman voor-
bees to offer the substitute for his impend-
ing bill, and 1t is, therefore, still uncertain
when 1t will be presented.
Silver senators from the west are by no
means satisfied with 1t. They are quoted
as saying that they will not offer any
obstructive tactics to the vote upon 1t, af-
ter being allowed an opportunity to vote
in favor of free coinage substitute SEN
ator Pettigrew of South Dakota is one of
the most outspoken critics of the compro-
mise.
Unconditional repeal" he said, sis
thousand times more to be preferred,
ofen Itom q silver mans stand point.
The hard times are not going TO
grow better right away whenever legis-
lation Ia passed, and If this compromise
is passed the silver men will be handi-
capped in their efforts to prove that the
Sherman law was not responsible for the
distress throughout the country. If the
law should be repealed outright in year
from now there would be q revolution in
favor of the restoration of silver as
money. I shall not vote for the compro-
mise"
Republican leaders In the house declined
to talk for publication on the ground that
the terms of the compromise had not yet
been made known. Talks with Messrs.
Reed, Perkins of Illinois and others, how
ever, demonstrated that upon one point
they were not satisfied; that was the coinage
of the seignorage of the bullion now In the
treasury and that of the years bullion yet
to be purchased, increasing tho currency
by that amount aud without providing in
any way for the purchase of additional
gold reserve to aid in maintaining the
parity of the two metals. Unless q pro-
vision of this sort is made 1t will be diff
cult from present indications to secure any
republican votes for the compromise in the
aOuse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
Latest News Jottings.

Cider spples only bring seven cents q
bushel, and no extra charge for worms,
rotten apples, or .windtalls.-Winsted CIti-
zen.
Mrs. Robert Hunter, wife of Robert
Hunter, died at her home, No. so Bishop
street, Saturday afternoon, of heart fail
ure. She was the beloved wife of Robert
Hunter, the we'll known mason employed
by George II. Grant. She had been sut-
fering for many months with q cancerous
affection, but had been relieved By surgi-
cal operations performed in the case. Her
health, however, had been seriously I'M
dermined and complications set In. De-
ceased was q much esteemed member of
he Church of the Rede,mer. She leaves
seven children, one of whom Is Willie
Hunter, the we'll known young athlete.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
AT WARNER HALL.

Free Lecture Tonight by Mr..
Judge Under the Auspices OF the
A.P. 4.
A free lecture will be given to night at
Warner hall. 1t will be under the auspices
of the A. P. A. and large audience Is eI-
peoted. The speaker is Mr.. Joseph A.
Judge, who is said to be an eloquent and
forcible talker. His subject Is "From
Bondage to Liberty" Mr.. Judge was con-
verified to Professionalism In Dublin while
studying for the Catholic priesthood under
the Jesuit fathers. He spoke last evening
at the Hope Baptist church and was most
fayorably received
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
For the Worlds Fair.

All will remember, who desire visiting
the worlds fair, that the last special train
leaves tomorrow morning q. e:10 from
New York city on the Lsckawanna route
and Lake Shore, as before mentioned In
these columns. They will also recolleci
that this will give ample time to see the sx-
hibits and witness grand closing on next
Monday. As this line connects with the
Lake Shore, If safety possibly can be Sc
CURED, this will be assured, for euch Is the
perfect system on the two lines, no disaster
has happened anywhere during the expo
sition season. Peck IL Bishop will be open
until O'Clock this evening, where these
tickets can be found, likewise for other
tickets heretofore advertised.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
HE DON'T WANT COMPROMISE.
A Prominent OMcial Gives Mr.. CIeve-
lands Views ON tho Proposed Conn

lands Views ON tho Proposed Conn
promise Measure.
WASHINGTON, Dot. ga prominent Of
aoial, not q cabinet officer, late to night
gave on. the following authoritative state
ment of Mr.. Cleveland's views as to the
proposed compromise measure which IL is
expected will soon be brought before the
senate:
"The president edheres to the position
that the purchasing clause of the Sherman
silver law should be Internationally re-
pealed. The lower house of congress voted
for repeal by an overwhelming majority,
q msjority- in the senate are in
favor of unconditional repeal and
the sentiment of the country de-
| mands the passage of the pending
| bill. 1t Is not true that Secretary CARLISLE
| Is or has been In favor of the compromise
| which was subscribed to by a number of
| senators on Saturday. He and the other
members of the cabinet are opposed to that
measure
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
New York at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dot. 22-Manhsttan day was
celebrated here yesterday in most fitting
manner, and with an attendance of
thousands of people at the fair
grounds. 1t Is estimated that fully 81, 900
people were here from Now York and
Brooklyn. At the exercises at festival
hall speeches were made by Mayor Harri-
son of this city, Mayor Gilroy of New
York, Chauncey N. Depew and John R.
Fellows
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
To PREVENT COLLISIONS.

The Santa Fe Company Orders Flag
men on the Rear OF All Passengers
Trains, and to BE Constantly on
Watch.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 22.-The Santa Fe
company yesterday ordered that hereafter
every passenger train between Chicago and
Kansas City must leave a fsgman on the
rear platform constantly, and the hagman
must not leave his post to eat or sleep un-
til he is relieved by some one capable of
standing watch.
This precaution Is taken to prevent rear
end collisions. Other roads will likely
follow the example.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
She Killed Her Child.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dot. e2.-Gertrude
Scrine, alias Smith. alias Hugg, colored,
was arrested this afternoon charged with
granddaughter, in causing the desth Of her
three months old baby.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
WICHITA CASE DECIDED.

The Kansas State Board of Railroad
Commissioner Find Against the
Railroads.
TOPEKA, Kans., Dot. 22.-The state
board of railroad commissioners yesterday
decided the famous Wichita case. The de-
cision is in favor of the compliments and
makes reduction of nearly % per cent.
in the rates on agricultural implements
from the Missouri river to Wichita or
from S2t cents hundred to 23i cents in
carload lots. The case was conducted by
the best legal talent that the railroads
could summon.
The oomplainants charged that the pres
emit rate of 32i cents was unreasonable and
unjust and the case was brought under the
sections of the railroad law providing that
the board may reduce a rate which 1t be-
lieves to be unreasonable, unjust or extor-
honste. Witnesses were produced who
swore that 90 cents would be reasonable
rate. Experts for the railroads claimed
323 was not too high for that class of
freight.
The case will probably be appealed to the
supreme court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
U77Ianta.
WANTED

one Cent n Word each Insertion,
nvs cents q WORD for q full week,
tseven times.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-23
Monday, October 20. 1893.
Probably Dying .s the Ho,p,,.I

Probably Dying at the Hospital.
The italian known as No. 1872, who was
crushed beneath the bucket in the Shore
Line cut Saturday and taken to the hos
pital In an apparently dying condition,
was reported as being In about the same
condition yesterday. His name has not
yet been ascertained.
Gen. Rmbler Honored by Congress.
General Embler on his arrival home
from Trenton found awaiting him letter
and q small box. The letter was from the
pension department and the box contains
9 medal, which comes to him from the
secretary of war, and was awarded TO him
by congress for distinguished gallantry at
Boynton Plank Road, Va, October 81.
1854. The letter wss the official announce
msnt thereof. The medal lie made of old
metal from captured confederate cannon,
and Is inscribed as follows:
The congress to Breyet Colonel Andrew Il,
Embler, United States Volunteers, for dIstin-
gufshed services in action at Boynton PLANK
hoad, Virginia, October q, 1854.