davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

word of praise editorially or other
wise of the gallant conduct OF the
two brave officers, Finncgan and Null.
laney, who, under a perfect fusillade
from the revolvcrs Of the ambushed
robbers, rounded up and fought hand
to hand and gun to gun with the
desperadoes, finally laying them low
and capturing both. Not q word Is
said in commentator of the prompt.
ness of the chase. The brave and
efficient Captain Charles Rehm Is not
even thanked by the press for the
alacrity with which he got his men
upon the grounds and the skill with
which he directed their movements.
With public press which is ever
ready to find fault, to magnify and
exaggerate trlning faults into fright
full ofIenses and outragcs, 1t would be
little wonderif the force, feeling dis.
hcartened and robbed OF ambition,
grew careless in the discharge of its
duty and avoid danger in the pro.
lection of life and property. Such,
however, thank goodness, is not the
case. The bluecoats Of Chicago 20
on doing their duty fearlessly, brave.
ly, and honestly, whether the press
abuse or praise. AS for Officers Fin
ncgan and Mullaney, they deserve
we'll Of their superior officers. They
displayed magnificent courage and
nerve under very trying circun-
stances, and they will no doubt be re.
warded In due time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
HONOR WHERE HONOR rs DUE

The chary need OF praise accorded
the Chicago police force for It's mag
niacent service In the prompt run.
ming down and capture Of the two
train.robbers and desperadoes, Cor
don and Lake, under peculiarly try
ing and difficult circumstances, dis.
plays one of the most rcgretable
features of the newspaper press Of
Chicago.
Ever ready to criticise aud find
fault, these carping critics have
neither the fairness nor common dc.
cency to give honor where honor is
due.
With the exception OF our esteemed
contemporaries the Daily News and
The Herald, not one Of the daily papers
was manly or just enough to say one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.

Elbow can ! best rebuke the Demo.
cratic party for its tardine,s on the
tariff question:
is there anything in the Populist
or third party movement TO Justify
me, a believer in Democratic princi-
pies, in supporting its candidates."
These two questions, prompted by
recent political history, suggest an
important problem with which many
earnest men will wrestle between
now and next November. The first
impulse OF the aggrieved voter in such
cases is TO punish the offender re.
gardless Of consequences.
Men who believed that Ia voting
for Cleveland In 1902 they were deal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

NORTH SIDE.
Felix Lang. ]. A. Linn,
FRANK ARnew. Q. Burmetster.
SOUTH SIDE.
Anton Martin. John Ritter.
Alex c. Mcneil. David Martin.
Albert Ackerman. r. W. Jones,
COUNTRY TOWNS.
!. A. Bullineamc. Oscar d. Allen,
& wentworth. ]; 81 Mum.
MS. New. Henry Hers
john A!lis. Robert u. Unold.
A. hester. George Strnekman.
County Judge.
Frank Scales. Orrin n. Carter.
Judge Probate Court.
c. G. Kohlsaat.
state Treasurer.
b. J. ClaReett. Henry wulN.
superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Henry Raab. &. NJ. Inglis.
For Trustees Illinois University.
pr. Julia Holmes Smith. Mrs. j. NJ. Flower.
IeylOr q. Clendentn. Alexander Mclean.
calvin Il. Peasants. Samuel Buliard.
County Treasurer.
Theo. G. Oehns d. II. Kocherspergsr.
County Clerk.
Roger G. Sullivan. Phil Knopf.
Probate Court Cicrk.
james J. Gray. A. O. Cooper.
Clerk Criminal Court.
John @. Schubert. Z. J. Maeerstadt.
Superintendent Of schools.
Chas. +. Babcock. o. 7. Bright.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

ing protection" its death blow, and
who now. after two years of depress.
ing, exasperatiug delays in Congress,
are asked to accept mere tithe of
what was promised, are ready for
rash acts. They will even carry
their resentment so far as to support,
directly or indirectly, the very party
responsible for the system of robbery
which they seek to destroy.
But what shall the sober second
thought be on the situation indicated
by the two questions propoundcd?
Mere qualification of revenge in pol.
itics, as in all affairs of life, is a mis-.
cradle business.
"A calm survey of the field will
show that the Democratic House of
Representatives quickly obeycd the
popular mandate by passing a tariff
bill substantially in accord with plat
form pledges. In the Senate, the
measure encountered opposition, not
only from Republicans but from
enough bogus Democrats to block its
passage for months, and to at last
impair its character as a strictly rev.
enue bill.
Professionalism" the fetch OF the
Republican party, still dominates
the United states Senate. Clearly
the next duty Of Democrats Is not to
start new party but to use their
own party with which to purge the
Senate Of protcctionist Democrats. :"
Until men like German and Brice
are driven into the Republican camp
or private life, the Democratic work
begun in 1890 and continued In 1892
cannot be completed.
This caunot be done by the Popu.
list party, even should 1t succeed in
overwhelming both Democrats and
Republicans ut the coming fall cleo.
tions. In the first place, the leaders
OF the new movement SCOT ut the
tariff as an issue. Many Of them,
like Kolb, Of Alabama, are rabid
protectionists. PETER and Allen,
Populist Senators, have repeatedly,
during the present session Of Con.
gress. betrayed their protectionist
leanings.
Ignorant of fundamental economic
principles and capitalized by men Of
small mental caliber, the Populist
party Is devoid Of the essential elc.
ments Of growth and expansion. 1t
can only live as = temporary protest
against the accidental shortcomings
Of the Democratic party.
Rooted in and drawing Its life from
the Constitution and the declaration OF
independence, the party Of Jefferson
will easily survive the Populist storm.
Its mistakes are mistakes OF detail;
the truths which gave II being and
maintain the vitality are all.sutficient
for the attainment Of complete hu.
man liberty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

A HALF DOZEN unfortunate women
have committed suicide In Chicago
and vicinity by taking carbolic acid.
II. as the police believe, a suicide
club exists among women Of this class,
Its officers should take q few lessons In
the science OF applied toxicology and
select poison less horrible In its i'm.
mediate results following taking. OF
all the deadly drugs 10 the pharma.
cop nia carbolic acid Is the leas.
adapted to suicidal purposes, unless,
indeed. the prospective self.slayer Is
looking for particularly painful and
horrible death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

Products Of bituminous coal in
Pennsylvania last year, US shown by
the figures Of the Bureau OF Stalls.
tics, were -, 42l, 500 tons. The mum.
Der Of men employed wa, 81, 800. In
the anthracite region the production
was 47,l70,56S tons, and the number
OF men employed 7s,7s9 Fayette
and WestmOreland are the principal
coke producing counties. There was
o decrease Of l,l64,67s tons OF btu
minous coke and an increase OF
l,444, 100 tons OF anthracite coke over
the production Of 1892.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
MAYOR'S NAME GIVEN TO 4 BOA1.

The name OF Chicago's Mayor has
been given to u steamer. "JOhn p.
Hopkins" Is painted In large letters
on the stern Of boat usually tied up
ut Lake street bridge. 1t Is not u
boat designed for grain, coal, ore,
lumber, or the package freight bust.
ness, but Is little steam launch
measuring about two tons, which be.
longs to the bridge department and
Is used to transport supplies Of q
general nature to the various city
bridges.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
FIRST 0UN FIRED.

This week witnesses the opening Of
q campaign that promises to be mem.
Orable In the political annals Of the
State Of Illinois. Franklin Mac.
Veagh, the chosen and accredited
leader OF Illinois Democracy, filings
his banner to the breeze, and on the
night Of Saturday, Sept. 1. begins an
assault upon the enemy which will
grow 10 strength and intensity until
II shall finally result In victory next
November. Up to the present, and
indeed there Is no possibility for the
conditions to change during the
present campaign, Mr.. Macveagh
has met no foeman worthy OF
his steel. True, he has been
assailed by vituperative old scold
at Galesburg named Clark Z. Carr,
but nobody has thought Of dignity.
ing this officeholding barnacle with
notice, though he himself, by the
way, has considered his utterances OF
Sufficient weight and value to entitle
him to enter the free for all race on
the Republican side for the United
States Senate.
Mr.. MacVeagh has opposed to him
a leaderless, disorganized army, split
up with the rivalries and jealousies
Of a multitude Of candidates. There
can be but one result. Despite the
croakings OF the pessimists who talk
about this mot being a Democratic
year." the "eflect OF the hard times"
ETC., there is jubilant feeling abroad
In the rank and fle OF the Democ.
racy.
The gallant leader they have chosen
is inspiring the party with renewed
courage, and the splendid campaign
he is just about TO open will contin.
ne TO keep tat feeling alive and
strong till the close.
The opening meeting will be but
the first salvo OF artillery in the bat
tie which will be kept up until next
November, when the "Prairie State"
shall be once again carried for DE.
mocracy Mr. MacVeagh will not
let grass grow under his feet from
now on. His itinerary has been ar
ranged, and 1t makes an extensive
and varied program.
The Central Music Hall meeting
will OF course be fitting salute to
the banner bearer in this momentous
campaign by the Democrats OF Cook,
and will set the tide Of victory flow.
ing toward the party in the county
and State.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Thar pOPUliST TICKET.

Last week one faction OF the So
called Populist party of Cook County
placed a county ticket In the field,
and this week the other faction will
probably name another. The ticket
already In the field is composed of a
lot Of more or less we'll known labor
agitators. The candidate for Sheriff
has not been heard of often outside
Of labor circles, and has not been
very conspicuous even there. The
candidate for County Judge is an an.
archist, and has made the best part
Of his livelihood for years In defend.
Ing socialists and anarchists against
charges Of violation Of State and
municipal laws. The nominee for
County Clerk is a printer by
trade who has worked for years In
the Daily News Office.
There IL nothing particularly Oh.
jectionable about the personality Of
the men nominated, except their
sublime presumption and gall. The
utter untitness OF all Of these candi.
dates for the offices they seek Is rec.
oInizcd by everybody and practically
admitted by themselves. The little
mischief.makcr, Tommy Morgan,
who Is the leader Of this Coxeyitc
movement, admits this himself.
The old geese who attended the
convention under the title OF "F'ree
Silverites" or Populists "proper, and
who were not allowed to cacklo dur.
Ing the proceedings, are disguised
with the whole mess.
The nominees do not expect
to be elected. Neither the nominees
nor the men who nominated them
ever dreamed Of winning out next
November. Tho ticket was put In
the fed for purpose and II Is plain
on the face Of 1t what that purpose
was-to help the Republicans. Tn.
der the guiso OF Populists, a lot OF
scheming demagogues, who have long
been repudiated by party managers
on both the Democratic and the Il
publican sides, induced certain sec.
tIOns Of the laborites OF Cook County
to league themselves with the few
Populists In the country dis.
tricts and get into tho market
The Republicans bid, and the
Democrats wish them luck Of
their bargain. They have now upon
their hands a side show that will
bring them neither profit nor glory.
1t will not draw votes from the
Democratic party, because the inter.
ests of true labor are identical with
those Of the Democracy. The blather.
sixties and Tommy Morganites have
never been recognized as true labor.
ties, and have never belonged to the
Democratic party. 1t will get along
without them this year, as 1t has In
the past. Meanwhile the public,
seeing through the thin disguise un.
der which few contemplate noun.
tebanks are masquerading In this
will not hesitate to set
the seal Of its dlsapproval and con.
tempt upon their actions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
CULLOM GELS ANOTHER BOOST.

The Republican County Central
Committee hold another meeting In
Chicago this week, but why 1t was
held or what II was called for no fel.
low can tell. The proceedings re.
mind one OF the famous Duke Of
York and his army Of 10000 men,
who first marched up the hill and
then marched down again.
The committee didn't even elect
treasurer or settle the half dozen
Senatorial squabbles that 1t has on
its hands. This and other work OF a
routine nature was left to the Execu.
tive Committee. About the only
thing the committee did do
was to listen to lot OF
stale platitudes from Shelby NJ. Cul.
lom, who is, OF course, hound to be
on board whenever there Is . meet
ing OF the Central Committee On the
carpet.
BY allowing Mr.. Cullom to ad-
dress them the members Of the COM
mittee have famed the flame OF jeal.
ousy already consuming the other
scramblers for the Senate on the Re.
publican side. They say hat John
Il. Tanner, Notwithstanding his pro.
testations that the committee should
not be used In the interest OF any one
candidate, is doing his best to vio-
late his own pledge and Is unques-
tionably using his position az chair.
man Of the committee u for.
ward the candidacy OF his friend
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

Mr.. Cullom. Such little schemes
as notifying Mr.. Culom In advance
Of the m ceilings Of the committee and
having him address that body so as
to give him sort of quasi party In
dorsement are all charged up against
Brother Tanner by the grcen.eycd
candidates for the Cullom toga who
find themselves totally ignored and
the old man from Springfield system.
atically boosted by the party organi-
zation.
Some day there will be an cxplo.
sion IL John II. Tanner and Shelby
NJ. Cullom are not more careful.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

The scientist who says that the
land on which New York City is built
is sinking at the rate OF two feet In
century, and will be under water In
200 years, Is evidently bear on the
real estate market and wants to buy
q long lease below present prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

A PUGwAsH correspondent writes
the Canadian Journal Of Commerce
that every train Is bringing back
large numbers Of people from the
United States, who, after experienc.
ing q few months In the United
States, are quito content to settle
down to work. They say there IL
mo place like home"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

The French people should not think
Of President CarnOt's slayer as an
Italian, but as a bloodthirsty assas.
sin, a human wolf whom 1t is neces.
sary to kill for the sake OF the safety
of society. The Italian people are no
more to blame for Santos crime than
are the Irish people for that of Prem.
derQaSt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

THE snapshot folding bed is o
great cure for insomnia. Mr.. Nc.
Dowell, OF Arkansas City, went to
sleep In one the other night and will
wake up when Gabriel gives his
trombone solo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

He who bears failure with patience
Is as much OF q philosopher as he
who succeeds; for to put up with the
world needs as much wisdom as to
control II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

A MAN has recently been acquitted
In Jersey City Of the charge OF TEN.
bracery." Embracery has q tender
sound, but Is nevertheless a very
tough thing, being no less than at
tempting to bride o juryman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

The Mark Lane Express, In COM
menting On the British harvest, says
that the yield of wheat was 10 per
cent. better than In 1893 and the
best crop gathered In several years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Largest weekly CircQ.
@ti0l in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
NOTICE..

The EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald 4 Co.. 8 literary emporium
and book store, 55 Washington street.
and at all flrst.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

THE young men In Ohio and other
States who offered their services to
Japan are probably victims OF tho
dime novel and cigarette habits
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

SOFT words may appease an angry
man-bitter words never will. Would
you throw fuel on house In flames
In order to extinguish the fire?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

IT you would ind a great many
faults, be on the lookout. II YOU
would find them In still greater abun
dance, be on the look.in.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
MERE THEY ARE.

Republican Candidate for &C
MERE THEY ARE.
Following are the candidates
spoken Of for various offices to date
For Congress.
FIRST DISTRICT.
D. vs ss'nael.. J. fFs FRANK Siaaich.
John z. white. SECOND R wm. Ioilmcr.
J. J: grvnnt.
y. H. Keenan,.
William o. Budd.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Lawrence Z. McGann. Marcus Pollnsky.
stephen A; Douglas.
T. L. Ryan. ~ Frank L. shepard.
Thomas G. Macmillan.
Miles kehoe.
JARVIS Blume.
s q 4: Nam Manner.
CHAN cs:at " S'G %c;odm.n.
Edward T. Noonan. George i. White.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Julius Goldzier. 4: Q. Hamburger.
Chester n. Dawes.
Godfrey LanRhenry.
SsSuss T. Msssou.
Col. Aug. jacobson.
Soiomon Meyer.
n. NJ. Plotke.
Edward u. COOKE
IWIs lien, ss g; Miller ri Geo. Edmund ro.'.
For state Senate.
VIM. nns,n.., FIRST DIWsI Ent s.,,
~. SeS :iiy fso'.e F fI.aP%nSrs
~ n u.,,,u. THIRD pIs!Rycr; .u
FIFTH DIsrRIuT.
Chas. II. Crawford.
SEVENTH plsTRIcr.
E Ey,., MSS.Gns .,s!,y Rsss , SS.Msm,lo.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
VIM. +. Purns. Joseph Libal.
S jss::SS !. + S; Ms:on'''
JAIME. F. e,i Sisssssr! ,n essr r. Calmly
Frank Stanley.
,... SEVENTEENTH DIsrnIcI;
''Aa "''"g Ssixrrxrsrh S pssTSI 6: D"'e''
sssa;. SH H. Rans. Daniel A. Campbell
o. d. swearingen. Chas. NJ. Netterstrom.
.TWESTY.rHInD DISTRICT.
John +. O'Malley, Georsc d. Anthony.
For the House.
. FIRST DISTRICT.
'sss & Sss$:a E$ h$:;RIs ss:
sSs sysn no p M;.' J. R B. ss,.h
lama. ~, ,.. SECOND - p as,raI:. ,
John Mclaughlin. v. l.. dudley.
sherman y. Cody.
Alexander j. jones' S Geo g. y M TIfH.me'
s :; Il k hiS*'n'h'''
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Michael n .Ine,neX Alfred Anderson.
Thomas B.rnes. Henry Schultz.
Jas Murphy. W. i. Chilson.
W. Eskins.
Alex. James.
loyal West.
VIM Peterson.
WIN. MScSftS;y.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
P P:s4sst Il w RSs. iii Il. il pSs ss.Sn
John Hartley.
Robert hedaeld.
Andrew J. Tooleu.
iSa% si AisShuisr. George NJ i.i Scsd.
80 D'oa'' SEVENTH DISTRICT,
Robert II. Muir.
VIM. Thtemann.
NINTH DISTRICT.
AsSs sd 4 S SiSssn B h ssirsA'
vac!ay sedlsk.
NJ. j. Maioney.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
ssossspRS rs sssw'' H. qs! M ashaSsrs
Fred Elurcd.
Simon s,,. Ss.nTEEsTa ~, n.s = Ss1:,..,
Robert Brown.
Henry p. Carmody.
Georze Mcconnell. John Meyer.
M Mich y f y 0'h,ien'
sEyExrEESTH DISTRICT.
JWS mp A MOD 1,Inonneii' Hou M. Sits.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Patrick .a,dc ~ Nash ,mmo,. F.v' Weston.
TwENTy.FIRsT DISTRICT
FIX. AID. Ernst David J. Revell.
Max Rtes.
TwENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
David LewinsOhp. Lawrence Ktlcourse.
Thomas u. Gavin. Albert j. Olson.
ThOs. II. Cannon.
w. II. Lyman.
John KwasigrOch.
sheriff.
Democrat. Republican.
Frank 8. Peabody. James Pease.
President County Hoard.
George Edmanson. Daniel D. Healy.
County Commissioners.
WEST SIDE.
las. A. O'Connell Gustav Kupstman.
p. KtOlbAsss. Daniel d. Hesly.
Otto HulsmAu. ThOs NcNtch0ls.
Joseph 4. K0estneY. John n. Cunning.
George Edmans0u. Louis II. Mack.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
RAIN.
Tho Drouth in North and south la
kotu Is Broken.

Huron, S. D., Jane SniaAdid rain
fell over the west ana Northern portion
of the state this morning and here an'
ever the southern parts this afternoon
The long continued drouth is broken
crCps refreshed and the people of tn.
state are rejoicing. The rain is the heav
lest and most general that has fallei
within the state in two months.
Glendale, n. d., June 15.-The frs
Tain of cny consequence for over a mont!
fell here to-day, when the ground got
good soaking. Late wheat will be greatl
benefited, but rye, early sown whea
and hay are beyond redemption
Aberdeen, 5. d., June 15.-Copiou1
she wers have made glad the hearts O
farmers and business men ~throughou8
this portion of South Dakota to-day
ALcut 5 o'clock this morning rain set i
and by Z o'clock at leact three-quarte-
of an inch had fallen. Again at 3 o'clors
D m, another large shower came u
wi ich swelled the precipitation TO owe
one inch. Rain was needed, but non
lad lost hope of a fair harvest, and no,
that the spell is broken all agree that tn
harvest Will be surprisingly large.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
HIRED BY SILVER MEN
S IN THE EMPLOY OF
NINE OWNERS.
The Leaders Of the IndustrfaIs Now
Passing Through Bismarck Said to
Ae Receiving Pay From Owners, of
Montana Silver Mines.

Bismarck. n. D., June 1S.-Sunday
vas a quieter day in the city than
since the first beginning of the Coxey
disturbance. Both marshals and veal
ers seemed to be taking a rest prepara-
tory to the beginning of what appears
will be another week Of hard work.
h morning nine of the train thieves
weIe brought in from the East by Col.
L. :. Miller and turned over to the an
thOrities. They will be examined 10 an
Swer to the charge tomorrow and will
probably be bound over TO the United
States court. The first division of the
army having passed through, the second
is now beginning to arrive. All day a
row BOAT built by the CoXeyites at Man
dan has been plying between the banks
of the Missouri river, bringing each trip
ten or a dozen of the industrials who
are on the west side waiting TO get
across. From thirty to fifty have al
ready arrived and more are waiting in
turn. On the Missouri division of the
road, west of here, this second division
of the army is numerous and marshalS
will begin 10 be senr west tomorrow TO
protect trains there. The navy which is
floating down river is expected 10 leave
tomorrow morning.
An interesting fact which has leaked
out concerning the body, and which is
| given confederation by some of their
leaders, is that the leaders of the men
are in the employ of the silver mine
owners of Butte and other Montana
towns, and that the pilgrimage East is
nothing other than a crusade with a
view to aid the favorable consideration of
the question of free silver.
This report is corrob0rated also b. the
fact that the leaders of the army being
unable TO secure provisions here, wired
Butte parties, and last night 500 was
te~legraphed them from Butte with which
to say necessary supplies and continue
ca down the river. No more d~epredations
have been committed along the railroad
since the train thieves of Friday were
dispersed and their leaders arrested.