davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-04

.iYen, bate ieiue Wasenidmer3eu mebr unb
iparf meine @orpbinpulbet neg. Mls tdl
Sbre Wtsot5tntu II gum erteu Male iiabm, fnblte
th 5uerit nur nod iibler. Sd mnrbe better uite
touute bret Gage lans nift faut ipreden.
Damn aber ipnrbe td befier, liteine ghniefs
gen borten anf unb i'd fonnte gut idlafen;
neine yierpen ipuroen rubiser. Gbe i'd Sbre
Wleblsin nabm, tpar td1 bier Wouote bett.
Idseris unb mein 3ufane p,ri6limmsrte fi& fort.
ndbreno. so babe an Getui9t betrdhttiH se,pons
men nno tam ben gansen Tag arbeiten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-04
1pctpr 9Seit's 9aerbsns mnb 0e
hirn Sur.

Sieie pillen turiren bic SOlsen BON
iibermdBigem Spirituss unb Sabats
8enuB, berlorene Mannestraft, frtts
aeitige 9lusidreitungen. Smpoteus,
S6wdde bes 90rperS unb @ebirns.
&rdmpfe unb @ebirnerweidung bgu.
ernb gebeilt.
gine S9aatei, senug fur ! Monat,
Sl.0V. neberaa per poit bin Oerfanbt.
g. @emR 9enti@e Mpotbefe,
LOG OfsGommereeiirabe, Son 4ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-04
K!eide[stQf. Depa[teInent.

sSn ,lniersm reidbaltisen 8leiberitofi De=
partsment, faS anaefullt 1T nit ben prdhttg.
item @rseusniiien Der Wooe. offeriren mir
4235aise tpolIene Gbebrons, biibl9e S9at.
tirunsen in srau, tpertb 25 Cts, fir
10 CENTS.
3ssouiJer Bbipcorb, tpertb 60 Gents, fir
48 CENTS.
43S6aise Granite Gleiberaedg, ia Nabb
Blau uno Sdmar3. iuertb 75 Sents, iiir
5a CENTS.
@emuitertes Mummis aleibesse,e, msrtb
$l.00, fir
70 CENTS.
@emulterte unb eetiipfette 33;olige @res
pons, berabeeIebt BON $l.25 All
ga CENTS.
4d5oIile Moire popIins, berabseiest bon
$l.50 auf
$l.l6.
so sbuiees Bbipeort, ipertb $l.75, fir
$l.38.
5lsbGise semulterte unb seltreiite SPIN.
galtnes, berabgeiett bon 81 80 unb $l.75 auf
$l.38.
52s0aises @opert 3eus, su$1, 81 25u.$1.5O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-04

Moaletts. 9eppi6e, ses
adbt nnb gelegt, gu 81 per Oarb, bel
6. g. ped & 60,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-04
1eiratbSsg gd3eim.
u. JrOb6ie unb @blotbilbe 9arran
6k33| Nf2 Id5s|yj23l<

6rau Wtlliani Woberts BON Brt6ge-
port, y. D., f6retbt: ySdtte id) Sbre Webi'
tin ntd)t genommen, 10 iudre i'd jeet nid)t
inebr bier. Die Aer5te ionnten mir niht
belfeu, iA 9lia einem Gtelett, ionnte nibt
efien, bate entiebiihe 9dmer,eu i'm WaaeH,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-04
= Ser Babilche Qanotaasabaeprbs

nete Or. Giibt, Der betanntli9 aus Der
iocialbemOtratliden partei ausgetreten
1T, ipar, Der .&6ln. Volts3ts." 3ufolse.
bon 1872 bis 1886 @raieber i'm 9auie
bes Gei6stanalers Siiraen 9obenlobe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-04

Don &ublanb, an ben Tolgen elmer
@ei6miir Operation. Sic mar lett
80 Sabren Nebtiiiin bes 4Iolters III
Sbeboe.
- Sn 6aQe q. B. g. perri9t ieii
eini9er 3eit cine 5ebbe stpil6en Der
Stabtper1paltuug uno ben bortigen
3eitunaen. Nahbtm bic 3eitungen
fi9 aus beri6ie6enen @riinben gelpeis
CERT batten, Beri9te iiber bic Sibungen
oes @tabtratbs 5u ner6hentliden, bate
Der Oberbiiraermeifer bic r5aales3ei:
tung" aufgefOr0ert, iene Yeri6te in
Gorm bon 0feutli6en An3eisen gu pub.
lpiren. Oa bies 8Iatt iid) peigerte,
bieier Aufforberung nad3utemmeu. 10
wurbe e5 BON Der 9tabt oerfla9t unb
iebt bat 6as @eribt enti9ieben, baB
bic 3eitung oerpfi9tet lei, bic 8eridte
tiber bic SiBungeu Der Stabtperorbne=
ten in Jnrm amt i6er Nn3eigen gu oer=
0fentli9en. Die r5aaIe 2eitung"
nil li6 ieoo9 BEL bieiem @rteuutniB
nt9t berubigen unS bat bereits Die Nps
peQation angemelbet.
: @raf Minter, ber beuti9e &C.
ianbte in paris, bat gegen bic Bebaups
tung energiih proteittrt. baB bic beuts
i6e 8oti@aft in Yaris in irgenbuel9en
8e3iebungen gu benz lebten 5pionases
Stanbal- itebe, Sic frana0Fl6e &e>
gierung bat baraufbin ibr lebbaftes
Bebauern iiber BIZ betreHenben Sci,
tungsberi6te ausselpro9en.
= Cine Depeife aus 9ban9bai
melbet, 6ab in ben bortigen Marines
&reifen groBe Nufresung berri9e, ba
mebrere britii9e &riegsi6iffe ienen
9afen unter periiegelten Befetlen pers
lafen bdtten. Das pl6bli6e @ri9ei.
men bon bret britii9en &reuaern in Der
gu6t bon 8ien Sang Slang pir6 als
SeDels fir ben gntlbluB @roRbritans
MEMS betra6tet, ieineu Hiualsn I'm
Often sunor au fommen unb bel Der
beuoritebenoeu 9tbrednung spii1eE
Sapan uno @bina ein Wort mit3us
reben.
Dr.. price's Cream 8afins pomoec.
2as holfommeniae. has senta@t tuirh.
- 9ie Notb Der v6abrenben &unf"
miro mieber einmal oor Nugen gefiibrt
but9 ben folgenben Mufruf, ben Der
9bsaterbireftor Grib rlnger in benz
Gotalblatt bes 5000 @inmobner abb
lenben id6lii1en Ortes &lingentbal
OerDHentli6t: 9o6perebrte @iutpobs
neri6aft! Seit beinabe IA lagen bin
i'd bier, sebe 0oritellunsen, tpel6e fi9
Der aQ9emeinen Beliebtbeit erfreuen,
aber Der pefunidre @rfolg 1T berart,
baB er ie6er 8ei6reibung iDottet. benn
nit meinem @niemble (l7 perionen)
babe i'd mdbrenb Der gan3en 3eit 8 Mf.
40 pf. oeroient. &ommt bemna9 auf
bic perion 20 pf. Cd = Wenn man
beoentt, tpel6e Soften su beltreiten
finb, 10 CLAUDE i'd, oaB es Niemanb
unbilig fiaben tpirb -menn i9 on ben
&untfinn bet seebrten gorporatioxen
unb giirgeridaft appslire, auf baB bic
menigen 8orfelunsen, melhe i9 eebe,
tpenigftens eini9ermaben beher beiu6t
msrben, bamit i9, tuenn i9 ipdter bas
Bud Der @rinneruneem bur1blditere
bel benz Namen aIinsentbal ni6t
3u i6mer3li9 berdbrt iperbe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-04
CLOTHING ]! CIothinr !! C|Qthina !!

@erabesn iiberpdltiseab lit infer @lotbins:
Oepartenlent
llniere Preile ipsrben Sud in Gritaunen
iesen. Seine tpoaene Nn5ii9e gu $40 uup
auinarts. Mud bilisere Naaren iiub in
Der gr6bten Nuswabl porbanosn. Sn biefem
Oepartement, tpie in allen anbere,t, sebsn mir
bic Pretie an.
@bebipt 8eintleiber fur 9erren So unb $31ss.
Seine 8einfleiber fir 0erren, gen,abt pie
nad5 NaB. IS, IS uno 81.
Gtne niht an3ufiibrenbe lanse Site bon
atnber Nnsiigen, 8louien, Mdnteln, llebers
3tebern &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-04
Mante|, Jacken, UeberViiTfe.

Mit Mdhteln, Saden, llsbertpiiri, !, &C linb
mir reid perieben nno bieten cine ME ba:
getpelene Mustpabl.
8tnber Galbmir gloafs nit pra9tpollem
geiab. in berihiebeaen Sarten, bon $3.50
aufmdrts.
Mutter 9ubbarp Msifer, s..t sefiittsrt, bon
$3.50 anftpdttS.
End Sadets fir Damen, in idmars, $3.50.
Damen @opes, biibih beiett, in braun,
idwar3 mnb aneeren Garben, $2 so.
uniere vBliil1 Straps baben iplr ailf ben
fcbelbaft btllisen Yreis bon SIS rebusirt
llniere nit Seibe gefiitterten gliilb @opes.
bts ipir nit $15 psrfaufen, rpiireen iibsral
$25 foften.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
MIR. MASON MUST FiGHT OR BUST.

The Hon. Billy Mason Is spelling
for fight. He is simply dying for a
chance TO distinguish himself In the
pending Senatorial campaign. And
yet somehow or other his own
party managers do not appear to ap.
preciatc his eagerness for the fray,
nor feel for the eycruciating agony
he experiences at being repressed
They seem to tolerate him, but not to
encourage him.
The Hon. Billy is not afflicted with
over much modesty, however, and
never fails to avail himself OF an op.
portunity to come to the front. In
the candidacy OF the Hon. Franklin
MacVeagh, the Democratic standard
bearer In the Senatorial battle, Mr.
Mason evidently thinks he sees the
opportunity OF his life, and, with the
avidity OF a drowning man grasping
at straw, has rusned in and under.
taken to take the stump against the
great Democratic orator and debater,
as the self-constituted champion Of
the Republican party.
Mr.. Mason has actually started in
upon his self-appointed mission and
called mass meeting for Saturday
night, at which, he coolly announces,
he will reply to Mr.. MacVeagh's ia.
nous speech. Mr.. Mason's preclpi-
fancy, his impetuous disregard of
personal safety in thus throwing
himself into the breach In this head.
long manner, has fairly taken the
wind out OF the local managers.
They have been nonplused, dazed,
in fact, by the NapOleonic move OF
the rotund and jolly "Billy"
There was never such sur
prlsed and COMPOUNDED aggrega-
ton OF politicians as the Re-
publican State Central Committee
when Mr.. Mason sprung his scheme
upon them last week, They could
zee no way to call him off, much
though they might wish TO do so, but
they did the next best thing, and
that was to deny him Official rccog-
milton as the party champion By re.
fusing to take any part as an organi.
zation in the meeting or in the prep
arations for it, Mr.. Mason, however.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08

about'gambling, and the fanatics who
make exhibitions of themselves as
special policemen. constables and so
forth, may spcw venom as they list:
they can neither harm nor intimi.
date the Mayor They reflect dis.
grace only upon themselves, and they
injure only the fair fame and reputa.
ton OF the city in which they thrive
and prosper Other newspapers
which belittlc and bedraggle the good
name Of this city for even baser mo.
tivcs meet only with the loathing and
c.ntcmpt of the public: they cannot
influence any fair-mindcd citizens and
they can harm nobody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
The REPUBLICAN, PICNIC.

That Republican alleged picnic of
last saturday was fiat. stale and
Improbable affair. As matter OF
fact, the Republicans and the Eepub.
lcan party and policy are not adapted
to picnics. The affair of saturday
last was a weak imitation Of the
Democratic picnic of Saturday. 1t
was not like picnic from start to
finish. In its inception 1t looked like
a "wake" and it wound up like a
funeral. AS the opening event of the
campaign on the Republican side it
cannot be regarded Us suspicious, al.
though 1t may have been appropriate.
The notes of the Second Regiment
Band sounded lugutrious enough
as they tramped down the streets
to the Wisconsin Central depot, at
the head of Us bedraggled.looking a
crowd as ever dignilicd itself with
the title of an organization. This
was the Republican marching Club"
which, in Its present condition at
least, ought to he called the Soup.
house Brigade. IL numbered about
fifty members, most of whom refused
to put up the - required for the re.
gala, uniform, outfit or whatever 1t
may be called. A. J. Stone. the
well.known West Side capitalist,
paid for the fitting up of most OF
them, but after he had clothed and
rugged out about fifty he grew weary.
and so not more than that number of
the alleged marching club went to
the picnic grounds.
Under the auspices OF this mag.
nitlcent" organization the Republi.
can party of Illinois opened up its
State fall campaign.
That volublc, verbose and tiresome
statesman, a. J. Hopkins, made one
of his characteristic, everlasting
speeches, and Billy Mason drew an
allegory and cracked a joke.
These were the only features Of the
day, and blue-nosed, cold features
they were. The attendance was
miserably small and there was no
enthusiasm. AS q matter OF fact,
there Is no enthusiasm In the Republi.
can heart. Flushed with victory and
glutted with spoil,it may throb some.
what faster than usual, but In the
cold gloom OF defeat II grows still
and pulselcss. Unlike Democracy. IL
cannot survive disaster and grow
cheerful under dcfeit.
1t Is because Of the difference in
the material that makes up the rank
and file of the two parties that the
sunshine Is always glimmering in
the ranks of the Democracy, and
that Republicans cannot help con.
vcrting a political picnic into
funereal banquet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08

has gone ahead and made arrange
ments for himself, and the meeting
will come off. AS a matter of fact
Mr.. Mason has made up his mind
that the time has come for him tc
assert himself in the councils of the
Republican party and to prove to the
world that he Is something more
than a campaign joker or Il back.
woods picnic orator. To get into q
discussion with Franklin MacNeagt
would, OF course, be an immense
boost for him: but, inasmuch as Mr..
MacNeagh will not recognize anybody
who cannot obtain formal recogni
tion from his own party, this is i'm.
possible, and so Mr. Mason has adopted
the only alternative, namely, Of go.
ing around after the Democratic
candidate answering" his speeches.
1t is a humiliating task enough. but
1t is better than nothing as a means
of keeping ones candidacy before the
public.
senator Cullom, Is, of course. green
with envy Just at present, but he
may be glad before the episode Is
closed. We have no doubt that Mr..
Mason will make great effort
to reply to the arguments OF the
Democratic Senatorial candidate,
and we also feel convinced that the
effort will be fiat and dismal fail.
ure. For the sake of the Hon. Billy
himself, we hope he will not succeed
In making an arrant fool of himself,
though most people. including the
Republican State Central Committee.
have serious doubts on that point.
Mason. however, must be given
credit for one thing. lie has the
courage of his convictions, something
OF which his party is not possessed.
The Republicans of Illinois have
been afraid to put up a candidate
against the gentleman chosen by
the Democracy, simply because
they knew they hadn't a man within
their ranks who could hold his
own against him. Billy Mason, OF
course, thinks differently. We will
MT quote against Mr.. Mason that
ancient adagc about the readiness of
certain class of people to "rush In
where angels fear to tread because
1t would hardly apply In this in.
stance, as Republican campaign man
ayers cannot be classcd as angels.
However, there is one thing for which
Mr.. Mason must be admired in this
connection, and that is his magnifl.
cent and monumental gall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
ORD comes from Cripple Creek,

WORD comes from Cripple Creek,
COL, that vein OF precious ore has
been struck In one of the mines there
worth $4,000 ton. This illus.
trates the part which the imagina-
ton plays among the people who do
all their thinking and talking In
terms OF "bonanza." A ton OF dirt
containing $4,000 worth of silver
could exist only among people who
find it too easy to put three pints
into quart. The latest quotation
OF silver is 90! cents per ounce. Since
there are 90, 1877 troy ounces In ton,
the value of ton OF solid silver
would be SIS, 24l.s75.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08

A TOURNAMENT OF washerwomen
Is to he held ut Conway, Wales, for
the benefit OF Wesleyan bazaar.
The contest consists OF two classes,
In which each competitor has to
bring pail OF water from tug,
carry 1t to chair, and then, In sight
OF all the spectators, wash therein
two dirty tea cloths with soap, hurry
back to q clothes line, peg up the
newly cleansed cloths and once more
hurry back to the tub and place
everything In order. The total dis.
lance to be covered is 100 yards, and
the prizes are to be awarded to the
fastest time, other things being equal,
over that distance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
FRANKLIN MACHEA0H'S CAMPAIGN,

This week the Hon. Franklin Mac.
Neagh carries down through the
heart Of the state the good fight Sc
auspiciously begun by the magnid.
cent Central Music Hall meeting OF
Saturday last.
Accompanied by the gallant Cook
County Marching Club. the leader OF
the Democracy Of Illinois goes down
among the farmers with the light OF
victory already beginning to illumine
his banners. Mr.. MacVcagh has
time and again given proof of his
magnificent qualities as u public
speaker and debater. His speech of
last Saturday evening was a mastery
exposition Of the live issues of the
day. 1t was, besides, a scathing ar.
ralgnment of the fallaces and frauds
OF Republican policy and of their evil
results under Republican government
In the past.
1t was speech such as is seldom
heard In campaigns or from public
platforms, and as n matter OF course
has attracted attention all over the
country. Newspaper comment. even
In Republican quarters, has been al.
most uniformly favorable and in
most Instances even ilattering.
Mr. MacVeagh will take we'll with
the people In the country districts.
lie knows the wants Of the people,
he Is a practical business man Of the
world, as we'll as a scholar and stu.
dent. He has already given earnest
Of his determination to make OF this
Almost active campaign.
When Mr. MacNeagh returns from
the country districts he will carry
back with him the good wishes and
esteem OF the agriculturists, and the
fight will have been more than half
won. The EAGLE wishes Chicago's
distinguished scho!ar-merchant "God.
speed"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08

TIE heroine Of fiction Is generally
type Of the day. This year she Is a
clever, beautiful, bloodless creature,
who at twenty-five IL bored to death
with everything except mountain
storms, scientific studies, and sui.
cides. She has ceased to be a chat.
tercr: she speaks only In epigrams.
She Is not given to tears; but once
In seven hundred pages her body Is
shaken with great, fearless sobs.
She Is not ilirt; she Is cold, indifcr-
ent-very often absolutely rude. She
beats the record for eccentricity: she
drives tandem, smokes, goes out ut
night In ball costume, refuses to bear
the burden of matrimony, and obs
jects to her husband having a past
an article which used to be con.
sidcrcd almost indispensable. Her
source of income Is not mentioned,
but 1t comes In apparently with
beautiful regularity. In spite OF her
ecccntricitics and tandems, and play.
Ing the mischief generally, she gets
along all right, and when she com.
mits suicide, 1t Is not because she Is
not having good time, but because
she Is not going to accept her good
time with the complacency that an
ordinary woman would. She objects
to be happy like ordinary cabbage.
rose women: so she takes laudanum
out OF pure cussedness. What will
the next type be like? Our novels
used to end with marriage: now they
begin with II. Our heroines Of the
past year have been all married
women: maidens are out OF 1t. Why
not take up the middle.aged woman
next. and invest her with some ro-
nance? She would be change.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
HON. HENRY WULFF.
Republican Candidate for State Treasurer.
Robert u. Unold.
George Struckman,

John Allis. Robert d. Unoid.
A. kester George Struckman,
County Judge.
Frank Scales. Orrin n. Carter.
Judge Probate Court.
&C. Kohlsaat.
state Treasurer.
D. j. Claggett. Henry wulfY.
superintendent of Public Instruction.
Henry Raab. s. NJ. Inviis.-
For Trustees Illinois University.
pr, Julia Holmes Smith. Mrs J. NJ. Flower.
Taylor &. Clendenin. Alexander Mclean.
Calvin Il. Peasants. Samuel Bullard,
County Treasurer.
Theo. c. Oehne. D. II. Kocherspereer.
County Clerk.
Roger c. Sullivan. Phil Knopf.
Probate Court Clerk.
James j. Gray. A. o. Cooper.
Clerk Criminal Court.
John c. Schubert. 4. J. Magcrstadt.
suprrinten sient Of schools.
Chas. I. Dabcock. o. I. bright.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

1t Is to be hoped that the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee will
do some work this year which will
prove effective.
In 1892 the most ultra.Republlcan
districts all over the Union went
Democratic. But Illinois, outside Of
Cook County, was as strongly Repub.
lican as ever Only the hard work
done by the Cook County organiza-
tion saved the State for Cleveland
and Altgeld.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08

Because Carpetbagger Carter re.
fuses to put up his campaign assess.
ment, the Tribune says that the Re-
publican business men of Chicago
will put it up for him, besides paying
the assessments Of the other candi-
dates.
Did any one ever hear of political
candidates raising a purse for strapped
business men?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
MAYOR HOPKINS ADMINISTRATION
AND POLiIICS,

While fanatics are bowling against
the Mayor because of the existence
OF sins among mankind that have
existed ever since the days OF Adam,
and which will exist until the end Of
creation, the public Is kecnly alive to
the faithful discharge OF duty and
the careful and able administration
OF the affairs OF the city which have
distinguished the brief term of Mr..
Hopkins Mayoralty. 1t Is a mourn
iul and humiliating fact that parti.
sanship so dominates the public press
OF Chicago that party considerations
enter into oven the bare chron.
telling OF facts. Even the ordin.
airy happenings Of the day have
TO be tinctured and colored to suit
the political standing of the paper or
the bias OF its readers. Thus it Is
that Chicago is continually held up
by one section or the other Of its own
daily press to public odum. Personal
as we'll as party considerations too
often enter into the conduct OF our
daily papers, and where matters Of
personality are allowed 10 clash with
the duty Of the journalist. the injus-
tlcc and the outrage are all the
greater. NJ Mayor OF Chicago has
ever been given credit by the entire
press for faithful services, although
Chicago has had many able and con.
scientious chief executives.
John p. Hopkins, the present occu.
pant Of the Mayors chair, has done
more for the city Of Chicago since he
was elected TO that otfics than any
other Mayor has accomplished within
the same period in the history of the
city. He has taken up great reforms
and pushed them to successful ter.
mination. He has weeded out dead.
wood from the pay-rolls and greatly
reduced the expenses OF the city, and
consequently OF the taxpayers, in
every branch OF the public service.
He has shown his honest desire
for efficient government rather than
for personal political ACKNOWLEDGMENT
by retaining the working forces OF the
city as they were placed by previous
administration. Under his admins.
tration the city has passed through
one OF the most dangerous and severe
industrial crises that have ever come
upon any community, and owing to
his wise and careful measures, the
law was upheld, the peace preserved,
life and property protected, and, ia
the accomplishment OF all this,
neither life lost nor blood shed BIZ the
municipal authorities.
Mayor Hopkins is the hardest
worker who has ever occupied the
Mayors chair, He deyotes more OF
his time 10 the business Of the city |
than any man VINO ever preceded |
him inc nice. And yet In the face OF |
all this bitterly partisan press per-
sists in attacking, belying, and libel
ing him because he Is Democrat and |
an active and most capable organizer
of his party. H. has the right to be |
a politician, and being gifted in that
line he has the right TO use his gifts
John 7, Hopkins is a Democrat and
his party is loyal to and proud of him.
The Republican press, which howls
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08

Now that the vote of the Demo.
cratic Senatorial conventions has
been fixed the various candidates
have begun Smelling the woods" in a
vigorous manner. Fifteen Senatorial
conventions will be held Sept. 20.
At these conventions twelve candi-
dates for the Senate and twenty-five
for the lower house will be named.
Candidates for the Senate will he
nominated in the First, Third, Fifth,
Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thir-
tccnth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth,
Nineteenth, Twenty.flrst, and
Twenty-third Districts. Two candi-
dates for the lower house will be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
Largest weekly CircQ.
Ation in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
NOTICE..

THE EAGLE can he ordered ut Chas.
Macdonald u Co.'S literary emporium
and book store, So Washington street,
and at all ilrst.cass news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-08
II Is said that 500 veterinary

II Is said that 500 veterinary sur
geons have signed a paper condemn
ing the use of tight check reins on
horses. They state that it is not
only painful to the horse but posi-
lively injurious. 1t Injuries the eyes,
affects knee action and superinduces
throat troubles.