davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Money
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Posts Waterproof Oil

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
For Women Only.

II YOU want perfect regulator for the month 7
period, one that nerer TaIs, saic anu sure, au'
dress franco AMERICA AN CHEMloALCo Boston
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keller for Ladies. BE sure and name htS paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

"Our baby was sick and we bought ono bot
tie of DR.. Bul's Cough Syrup, and were wei
pleased with 1t. 1t did the baby great dea
of good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
VIM. Thompson, McKeesport, Pa ~

Fatal neglect is little short of suicide. The
consequence s of neglected cough are too
well known TO need repeating. DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures n cough promptly.
Sold by all dealers on guarantee OF satisfac-
81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
fro BE Continued
IN SrVOuST1eSS.
R0RSF0RD'S Acid Phosphote.

An agreeable and benefi-
Cial tonic and food for the
nerves and brain. A remedy
Of the highest value in Men
tai and Nervous Exhaustion.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of e cents
in stamps. Rumford chemical Wo-l>s
Providence Z, l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

Little Sallie had very much enjoyed the
celebration of her birthday anniversary.
I'm awfully sorry for YOU" she said to
her elder-very much clder-sister
st\NbvSD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

Our stock lust opened is the
largest and most extensive one
in Black we have ever shown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Tobacco.
More Reliable than eatner AahsS
mr. EBennNTOSl

"a frisnd in need Is Il
friend iHdeed.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
Sic @eltQusitellmnQ fit - Gtnts.

9tab gmpian9 9einer slbrelie inb Is Gts,
in Yoitmarteu lenben mir Dir portoirei unie,
Soupelierz Nortiolio Der Weltans lteulmg.
Ser re9uldre Yreis betrG9t so Gents, ba mi,
aber oalielbe ousemsh, 81 perbreiten beabii9:
tigcn, itellen mir ben Nreis 10 nieSrts. Mol
wiro fin6en, baB es ein &unitwerf lit wel6es
Nnertenl1un9 perbient. Ooilelbe entbalt lei=
teuQroBe Nbbiloungen Der 9roben @ebauoe
ll1b cine Gei6reibun9 oerlelbel, unb 1T i'm
~ieinlten &unitorlld aus9efibrt. @enn BAL
ielbe nibt sufrieoeniteueno 1T, per6en bic
Marten suriid9el9idt lllo Dir baS Sud- TO-
nit fsei iiberlailen. Wau %aoreilire $. 6.
Sudlen & Co., GDica9o. 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10

ne0p; Mi1ouri, 81. %. @nbe; Mew
Merico, Sad CRAWFORD; Nuro 9asota,
8iQis 81. 9ierlin; Morb Carolina, $.
$. Stantuu; YeuniyIuania, @ictor q.
9otier; Sbio, Muen 8. Sburman; l1tab.
g. 9. 9lQen; Teras, 5. 0ausbertp;
Gennellee, Niee q. Yierce; Girsinia, $.
8. Sobnion; @elt Gir9inia, So 6.
@aleisb; @aibinston, .. 6: &~inssburp
@isconiin, &obert '5@iQius; @yomins,
$. 6. Campbell; Nebrasta, Saul Gans
.oeruoort; Seem Oort. 6. 9. MoSbis.
Dies gomite bielt no@ S@lub Der Gons
petition cine Situu9 ab uno bewirtte
ourd bic @abl Don Gen. u. $. @arz
uer uon Sbio gum Yraiioenten unb Geo.
s. @aibburn Don Soiton ais @enerals
Setretdr cine psrmanente Organization.
Oils enseres Gomite fit Mittel unb USE
&c wurben erwdblt: Gen. u. 5. Wars
ner uon Obio; Son. Dennis Sbanop,
Colorado; 6. 8. Matbews, Stem Dort;
Sc. ". Glart, Montana; 6. 6. NQen,
lltab; u. 8. Sobnion, 0irsinia, uno
@ouuerneur Brpon 0 Soabo. Oils
Yropa9anoa>Gomit murben ernannt:
Son. $. g. Oousbertp, Eeras; Sol.
u. 6. Tiste, COLORADO; So. DonneQp,
Minneiota; $. =. Dean, New Oort;
6. .. Start, Obio; 81. s. &olb, Nlaz
bama.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
Sm Chicago bra1 am l. 5. 80. c

Sm Chicago bra@ an l. 5. 80. Gin
uou Spetulauten 9ebiloetcr Corner"
in S6weinef leii@ pl0tli4 sulommen,
nobel audi cine @nsabl @robbdnoler,
barunter BET betannte S. Guooby, NIT
einem Scrluit pon Millionen faQirten.
@@weinefeii@ fiel an ienem Sage uon
1925 auf $1,000, lit aber ieitber wiez
BET u,n einise Dollars III Bic 90be &C.
9an9en.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
4 DUDES FOOLISH REMARKS.

One of the speakers at the Alumni
banquet Of Harvard College Wednes-
day was Robert T. Lincoln, ex-Minis-
ter to England During his address
he thus alluded to the act of Gov
Altgeld in pardoning the Anarchists.
Il see that the Governor of my
State has just pardoned two atrocious
Anarchists 1t was not an act of
mercy. The chief reason the Cover
nor gives is that the Anarchists were
tried before a Judge of malicious
ferocity. That Judge is one of the
most able and honest on the bench.
lie tried the case as duty and was
In danger of being killed every day Of
that trial. This act OF a demagogic Gov
ernor with a little temporary power,
this SANDER upon justice, | must de-
nounce and II | did not would con
slider myself an apostate to my own
State Of Illinois II is Tor you Har'
ward men to stand arm In the midst
Of such dangers In our republic.
No one pays any attention 10 what
aHoh' Lincoln SAYS
Those who know hIm ln Chicago
remember him a. snob. aud also "A.
| 4 good deal ot ehurl
llo has unlike hH sfelt father a
be- foull possibly bf
iih Athss wa = maH uf the pmpl
shs eas at all tlmn tr Ihe rop.f
rba mu huat SEQ go tHe pfe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
SIX MORE JUDGES.

Cook County is to have six more
judges. Gov. Altgeld has signed the
bill creating the positions, and the
people will I'll them at the election
in November next.
AS has been maintained by THE
EAGLE for some time back, there is
an imperative necessity for this in
crease in the Judiciary of Cook
County.
The truth is that, as matters now
stand and have stood for some time,
it has been an impossibility for
the poor to get justice in our courts
on account of the delays arising from
Oyercrowded dockets.
Now let the people select able
lawyers and just and fearless men for
judges, and the increase will work
great good for the community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
GOV. ALTGELD'S NOBLE ACT.

The pardon CT Fielden, Schwab
and Neebe by Governor Altgeld was
just and heroic act. The men
were convicted by a packed jury,
were denied justice at the hands of
the law, and were hurried to the
penitentiary to oblige public senti-
ment, which at that period, as is
generally the case with public senti-
ment in times of great excitement,
was wrong.
The real bomb thrower escaped
after the occurrence at the Haymar-
ket, and was facilitated in his egress
from town, by being kicked out of
the Central Police Station by zeal
Gus police officer. The trial of
Fielden ct al. was trial by news
paper, sickening in its details and
arbitrary in its every aspect. The
Judge who presided at the trial, Gary,
as late as this year, went into print
in an Eastern magazine to defend
his rulings. Had there been an alb
sence of partiality from them such {
defense would not have been neces
.sary.
Gov. Altgeld will be criticised b!
that element of the community
which believes that public sentiment
and not the law, is the guardian o.
life and liberty.
He will be applauded by thai
larger element which believes thai
the law was made for rich and poo
alike; that justice, and not newspa
per opinions, should govern in on
courts, and that Truth must prevail
though the heavens fall
Gov. Altgeld has added laurels I
his brow by his wise action In thi
ease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

AN English correspondent takes
occasion to point out to Americans.
in the course Of recent letter TO a
New York newspaper, that the out
rageous quality of what is sent abroad
from this country as news is working
wonders in lowering us in the esteem
of foreigners, and in corrupting all
classes of transatlantic readers. OF
the few days preceding the transmits
sion of his angry letter, he states
that more than half the whole mat
ter sent during that week was given
up tostories OF lynching in the South,
including minute details of the burn
ing OF negro for outrage, after an
hour of torture with red-hot irons,
and nearly as long a story of the
lynching of black nurse maid. at
is small thing" says he, that
Americans living and travelling here
should be continually insulted by
opinions based on this garbage; but
If international respect and amity
mean anything, it is not a small mat
ter that our people as a whole should
be persistently and libelously given
away In this fashion, and from their
own side, too
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
NO BAR ASSOCIATION JUDGES!
The Tribune on Thursday printed
the following editorials.

The Tribune on Thursday printed
the following editorial.
An ex-Judge of the. Circuit Court, speak
ing about the election OF Judges this fall
says:
81 think the leading members Of the bar
ought to get together at once and take ac-
tion looking to the selection OF eight first
class lawyers for the bench. Gov. Altgeld's
wanton attack on Judge Gary will certain
ly lead to his Endorsement by most of the
leading Democratic lawyers, and by lead
ing Democrats who are not lawyers"
If the members OF the Bar Association
referred to by the ex-Judge act promptly
and prudenly the eight men named by
them can be elected. II they de fe acn
until the political committees are called
together for discussion on the subject party
nominations arc inevitable. The Demo-
Gratis, relying on their 30, 600 m jOrlty last
fall, will not listen to any terms Of com
promise with the Republicans. Judging
from the list of candidates on
the Democratic side published in
the Tribune yesterday the Democratic
losses mean to pack the bench with cheap,
shoestring lawyers, without capacity or
character Some OF the men named are
not ct for Justiceship of the Peace In a
country town But these ara the fellow
who are likely 60 be the nominees Of a
convention OF Democratic ward bosses
1t doesn't make any difference
what the Bar Association does.
1t does not make any difference
what the Newspaper Trust advises.
The people and not the Bar Asso-
citation will select the Judges next
fall
And the Judges who are elected
will be chosen by party convention
As 10 whether there Is any good tim
her % choose from TnE EAoLE refer
lls esteemed contemporary 10 thi
urst page II this issue 60 prove con
eluslyely that there s'
| Noa PARTISAN Judges are pIaTe'
laut Give tho people a chance u
msse tbeir telert.oas nam visa
ufsen Aay othef vas a nal Amar
mu anib nat conclusive ta tba to
tna al el HHlset al bp las.
fsu.sa tf latt asmrtag
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
HANDY HANGS ON.

THE EAGLE observes that a Phila-
delphia advertising man and cata-
logue preparer named Moses p. Handy
is still hanging around the Worlds
Fair, drawing couple of salaries.
The public was promised relief from
this professional diner and bewhis-
kered payroll burdener some time
since.
Why isn't he bounceds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

nEEs and birds court the society OF
man that Is, they seek the localities
where fields and gardens abound, for
they fare better when human indus
try EFFORTS from the soil the products
upon which they suhslst A Maine
bee culturlst says u Is the mrest
thing Ia the world 90 DAD bees away
from the settlements o. from open.
lugs where flowers grow 70 Is ln the
small patches Nc forests thof ass
1ftenest mund aud generally not flr
ffam Che rdse pc tne w0oda lt l.
the nau4e wlfh h|nh Fhrfe alo ho
song t'fH Il the Nnfthen Nsae
ef.flofHras sHi faFe.Il anf hlfd Im
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

America" and the Schaffer family
are attracting overwhelmingly large
audiences at the Auditorium. Matt
nees excepted, every square foot of
standing and seating area in the
mammoth theater is occupied at each
performance. The great spectacle
fully merits the phenomenal patron
age it is receiving
OF the Schaffers one can not speak
too highly. The most lavish praise
gives but meager justice to their
astounding feats of acrobatic skill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
PASS the HYGEiA ORDINANCE.

The present condition q the Chi
cago River Is sufficient argument
Tor the passage Of The IIygela ordl.
nance,
The people must have pure drink.
ing water or they sill perish.
Pass che ilygela
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

DAILY News mas distinguished ltSeli
in taking this stand alone against
this immoral and debasing institu-
tion which flourishes at our door.
Law-abiding and moral citizens will
flock to the support of such cham
pion of law and order"
Cashier Myers, of the Commercial
National Bank" The Daily News is
taking a praiseworthy course in this
matter That the gambling exists,
no one doubts. and the courageous
fight the Daily News is making
against it will excite the admiration
and receive the support of all law
abiding and moral citizens
w. d. Kerfoot, the well-known
real-estate mani think as BUSH
ness proposition it would be for the
advantage of the club to exclude all
minors and questionable characters
from the grounds. / am not MEM
Der of the club, nor particularly in
terested in racing, but | am in favor
of suppressing vice in this or any
other form.
E. B, McCagg, the lawyer, said:
"The sooner it is stopped the better
for all When | have said this there
is little more to say. If gambling
must go with racing they had better
both be done away with. / was a
member of Washington Park Club
for some years, but was compelled to
resign because / did not like the
pool-selling. If the account given
in this evenings Daily News is COR
rect as I have no doubt it is, it is
disgrace to the city.
Lambert Tree-"I do not care
much for racing myself, but at the
same time | am not opposed to rae
ing As to the Washington Park
Club | know very little, and was
not, as was reported in one paper,
present on Saturday with my wife. |
should be opposed to gambling at
such place.
Mr.. E. W. Blatchford- am very
strongly opposed to Washington Park
as it is conducted at present, as I am
to gambling in all forms. l do not
see how / can tell my clerk to stay
away from gambling bells if | go and
gamble for larger stakes at place
like that. Any movement against
it will receive my entire sympathy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

and never was, and every job he ever
got he received an appointment to
because he was the son of Americas
greatest liberator, and for no other
good qualification possessed by him
self.
Any remarks made by "Bob" Lin
coin about our distinguished Cover
nor will not attract any attention
worth mentioning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

A DETROITER possessed of the idea
that he was sleuth of the q in
which Vidocq made his gredc e,
went to Chicago, and succeeded in
having his name placed on the li& of
Columbian Guards. He was bright
and full of business. He thGN kht
very well Of himself, and as a result
of all these considerations he was
made a detective. This sudden ele-
walton Of tyrO to the position of a
full-hedgSd thief-catcher suggested to
the lighttlngered gentry that their
ability was being underestimate by
the management, and they proceeded
to show just how much Of "fly cop"
the man from Detroit was. They
robbed him twice in rapid succession,
and then at rather brief interva
til he really began to wonder VIII gellof
he was enough of detective to keep
his uniform from being stolen off his
person in broad daylight. He has en-
tirely revised his opinion of himself
as sleuth- hound and is deluging his
friends at home with requests to get
him a job as a street-car driver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
R0BBiNG THE PEOPLE.

The people should read the de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court, and
then see how much right the Pres
byterian Theological Seminary has to
escape taxation on $50 residences and
fifteen acres Of land on Fullerton,
Belden and Sheffield avenues.
Land belonging to an institution OF
learning upon ,rhich buildings or institu-
tons are not located, and ultich is not used
EXCLUSIVELY By the corporation, is sub
ject TO tdrdti0n."
The words quoted were used by the
Supreme Court of Illinois, in the
matter of this same Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, which always
tried to get out Of paying its just
dues, and can he found on page $50
of Volume CT. of Freeman's Illinois
Supreme Court Reports.
The County Collector q Cook
County sued this same Theological
Seminary of the Northwest, in 1880,
for taxes. There were then no resi-
dences on this fifteen acres of land,
yet the Supreme Court decided that
they must pay taxes.
In the face of this decision of the
highest court in the State, the Off
Gals of Cook County have connived
with sundry parties to keep this as
sessment off of the tax books, eren
after the North I0,Cn assessor has assessed
them
How is that for fraud?
Talk about anarchists defying the
law. Did they ever do anything like
this?
The people should rise up and wipe
out this injustice at the polls.
If the fault is in the County Court,
strike it there
If the fault is in the County Clerks
Office, strike it there.
But strike it anywhere.
The law and the Supreme Court
have each been defed long enough.
Religious crooks are no better than
any other crooks.
Here is an extract from the Ameri-
can Encyclopedia of Law, volume 4,
quoting the consensus of the opinions
of the Supreme Courts of twenty
eight States on this subject:
"An exemption of the property Of
religious, charitable and educational
institutions will be construed to ex-
tend only to the property actually used
for religious charitable and educational
purposes and not to other property held
By 1t as a source Of rerenoe, or capable Of
being applied to such use"
If that is not strong enough law to
protect the people in their rights,
what is?
And yet the Presbyterian Theologi-
cal Seminary pays no taxes on fifteen
acres of residence property, each
house on which rents from $50 to
5000 per month.
Why is this fraud permitted to
exist?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
35,258 COPIES.
NOTICE..

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas,
Macdonald & Co. IS literary emporium
and book store, So Washington street,
and can be found also on sale at the
following places:
Unity Building cigar store news
stand.
L. Schalfner's Grand Pacific cigar
store news stand.
fremont House news stand.
Sherman House news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
THAT ROTTEN RACE TRACK.

For years TUE EAGLE has called
attention 90 that moral sewer and
ubiquitous slnk hole known a. Wash.
layton Park mee track
&c IL iun by a lat ef peffumed euri.
asltles wbUae main H0ld upan puhllc
siiantluu has Been thef hmaa at
templ la .uatlY lho esateuae af lhn
hglshaH
tus EAutu Is i.la pan0sh ihe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
AN INSULT TO THE PEOPLE.

After all the efforts made by the
preachers to close the Fair on Sun
day, it is an insult to the public to
have preaching on the grounds on
that day. Even the Fourth of July
celebration will open with a one
hour prayer and close with "God
Save the Queen"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

giving of supreme power to Iector
General Davis was a very wi move
and can result in nothing b BID.
Directors Wacker, Revell, Lefens,
Lawrence and those who stood by
them for honesty and efficiency de-
serve great credit for this move.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

this sink of iniQuity closed up:
John A. Putnam, of A. A. Putnam
& Co.-"I have no objection to rae
ing, but ! think it a shame to allow
drunken, dissolute women 20 enter
the park.
Abraham Hart, Of Hart Bros q
think the whole affair is a disgrace
from beginning to end and ! heartily
approve of the stand the Daily News
has taken in the matter"
L. Wampold, of Calm, Wampold &
Co.-"The stockholders and directors
of the Washington Park Racing As
ISOLATION are nearly all wealthy,
prominent men, and it seems incred-
ible that they would allow such dis
graceful scenes as characterized at
least certain portions Of the grounds
on Saturday and cannot understand
why such an element is admitted l
believe the Daily News is right in
bringing the matter before the pub
lie"
G. H. Fargo, senior member of the
firm of c. II. Fargo & CO.. think
the whole affair is wrong. In the first
place, Washington Park should have
no more privileges and should be
dealt with the same as any other
gambling association" Regarding
the article in the Daily News, he
said: "If the management of the
racing association have catered to and
allowed drunken and disreputable
to frequent their grounds it
is a shame and a disgrace to them
all"
J. II. SELF, of SELF, Schwab & Co.
Il know nothing personally about the
matter, but if the allegations in the
Daily News article are true it is dis
graceful. The racing association
claiming as they do that
their meeting, and particularly Derby
day, is a society event, have placed
in very unenyiable light
in allowing crowds of drunken demi-
reps to frequent their grounds"
President J. J. Mitchell, of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank-"I
heartily indorse the course of the
Daily News in its fight to suppress
gambling at Washington Park Chi
,ago is more indebted to the Daily
News than to any other paper for
,rusades against existing evils. The
paper has taken exactly the right
stand and it gives me pleasure to
heartily commend it."
Vice President Franklin II. Head,
Of the American Trust and Savings
Bank, did not hesitate to express his
views on the subject.
"The Daily News is exactly right,
said he. washington Park is reg
ular gambling hole and the Daily
News deserves great credit for the
fight it is making
against the evil Regarding the dis
graceful scenes reported in last nights
issue there can be but one opinion in
the minds of decent and respectable
people,"
Vice President Hoge of the First
National Bank am opposed to
gambling in every shape or form, and
every force which is exerted to sup
press such evil should receive credit
and encouragement from the public"
Cashier Preston OF the Metropoli-
tan National Bank-"This institution
heartily indorses the crusade against
gambling, and a movement to sup
press such an evil will receive our
hearty support We are glad to see
the Daily News making such deter
mined effort TO put stop to such
open violation of the law"
Cashier L. A. Goddard, Of the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, was out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
FOR SALE, 1 k A small house in western part of the l& small payment down will secure 1t.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,

FOR SALE,
 A A desirable residence and mercantile sI business in the pleasant town of Cheshire: consisting of a4 acre of land, oB which is Q large two-story house, barn, and 6 store well stocked with general assortment of goods usu- ally kept in e country store ; located near town hall post office, hotel and Episcopal academy {; 6 desirable place, especially for person having sons to educate would exchange in part for e place with few acres of laud near the seashore Inquire of E. R. BROWN,
 je10 tt on the premises.