davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

Mr.. Henry ID. Hatch, whose name
has been prominently mentioned rs
a desirable candidate for County Su-
perintendent OF Schools, has been re-
peatedly honorei with tho chairman.
ship OF the Executive Committee of
the Chicago City Principals AssocIa.
tion and he has been frequently re-.
elected to the treasurership Of the
Chicago Teachers Relief Society.
In the choice Of man for 50 i'm
portant an 0fice as that of County
Superintendent Of Schools 1t is de.
sirable that the candidate, In add.
ton to efficient educational qualifca-
lions as a student and an educator,
should be person of the widest pos.
sible general experience and business
sympathies. Familiar with nearly
every phase OF farm work In his
youth, from the season OF early plow.
ing, through the heat of heavy har.
vesting, to the days OF sun, to
c0rn.husking In the snow, Mr..
Hatch cannot fail to COM
mend himself to the sym.
pathies of the farmers OF the county
when they realize his wide success.
full experience In educational work.
For similar reasons our extensive
mechanical population will not look
In vain for sympathetic, intelligent
appreciation of their needs by man
who has been one Of their fellow
workers, and who takes pride In the
fact that his views of educational
problems may thus be based on o
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

wide, practical knowledge Of farm
and shop life.
In 1880, Mr.. Henry d. Hatch was
elected to the principalship Of the
Wicker Park. Primary School Of Chi
cag0; the following year he was pro.
NOTED to the prlncipalshlp OF the
Brainard Grammar School, q posi-.
tion which he has successfully filed
for the past seven years.
In 1886, Mr.. Hatch married Miss
Mary Blanche Cutter, Of Oswego, Ill. ,
whose family has been we'll known In
tho vicinity of Boston, Mass, for
several generations. Mrs. Hatch has
been q successful co.worker Of her
| husband In educational work for sew
eral years.
Few of the Chicago city principals
are more extensively and favOrably
known among the members of the
city teaching force than Mr. Hatch,
who has been frequently appointed
to the craftsmanship of the Principals
Executive Committee, and has been
repeatedly reelected to the treasurer
ship OF the Chicago Teachers Relief
, Society.
Long before his connection with
the schools Of Cook County Mr..
Hatch had attained extensive recog.
milton OF his educational services by
some Of the foremost educators OF
the nation; prominent among those
indorsing his work were Hon. Henry
Barnard, DR.. Newton Bateman, Prof.
WIN. II. Payne, Hon. Jas. McCalister,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Shops for the Monon Route.

Chief Engineer Hall, Of the Monon
Road, Is engaged on plans for exten.
sive shops to be erected at Lafayette,
Ind. The shops comprise ten build.
ings OF various dimensions, the prin.
cipal building being a circular engine
house with seventy.seven. foot stalls
for twenty engines The buildings,
with the exception of two, are to be
constructed OF brick, with probably
iron roofs, and be provided with new
machinery at an estimated cost Of
$3.50, 900 to $500, 900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
Among architects and Builders.

William Strippelman has designed
for John M. Smyth seven three.story
and cellar apartment houses, Il
be built at 3l4 to 322 Jackson boule.
ward, ut cost Of s45, 900. They will
front l45i feet, with a depth Of 65.
The fronts will be constructed OF
stone and the interiors will be finished
In hard wood and provided with the
usual modern equipment, such as
steam heat and gas ranges. Each
building will DO divided into three
flats OF seven rooms each.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

summer Train Service Via Wisconsin Cen
trail.
Effective May q. To Waukesha
and lake resorts $40 u. M, l:25 p.
M, S:45 p. M, 5 p. m. To St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Ashland, and Pacific
Northwest Cos p. NJ, ll:45 p. IN.
To Duluth sos D. N.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

We have to be faithful in small
things as we'll as In great. We are
required to make as good use Of our
one talent as of the many talents
that have been conferred upon us.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
HERE THEY ARE.
Following are the candidates
spoken Of for various offices to date

For Congress.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Francis v; Walker Joel ~. Lonssnsscter.
b. s kGnn I.! HSspf bi hSa.'A
Clayton y. Crafts. ". J. Campbell.
John Mccarthy. Farlin Q. i,all.
ie$l (; Msn..Aan. y :, c i S ;,na.
y. i: Conway.
Lawrence +. McGann. Marcus Poliasky.
T. T.. Ryan. FOURTH A 9c.epS 4. n,ar,,.
Thomas Cusack. Robert l.. Martin.
Joseph r. Mahoney james l.: Campbell.
Aho a s'i Gallagher HfEa & eol Barker
Edward T.. Noonan. Ephraim BANNING
J.. 4. Cummings. George H. White.
WIN. I. MaypOie. Fred =. Baird
A,esr, pA...u, ''1'" D1 ass9ss j., w.l....
Esbsrs Jameson. Godfrey LsnsSsnry.
Fe"x Lang SEVENTH INSTRUCT
Frank &. Peabody. Ed y. Taylor.
VIM. Trumbuil. Henry l.. Hertz.
Austin q. Sexton. .. II. Mann.
VIM. Prentice. Senator Coon.
Chas. W. Partridge.
Sheriff.
Democrat. Republican.
8. George Miller. James Peasc.
Aug. Lenxen. Christopher Manner.
George EdmausOu. Samuel D. Raymond.
John q. Schubert. James A. sexton.
Charles Kern. j. II. d. Van CleAve.
Fred II Marsh. Edwin j. Noble.
James II. Farrell. Joseph Y. Bidwell.
Dewitt Q. Cre9ter. VIM. 7. ball.
Frank y. Peabody. John A. Cooke.
Capt. Ed. Williams. Henry stephens.
Frank Wenter. Henry Spears.
y. 9. Bottuni. Geo. Struckman.
]. W. Richards. Peter Buschwah.
Joseph j. Duffy. Henry Stellman.
u. y. Renuacker.
Charles Gross.
County Superintendent Of schools.
Henry ID. Hatch. Orville 7. Bright.
President County Board.
Marks Swarts. John J. BadenOch.
Thomas A. Smyth. James w. Nye.
John Ernst. John n. Cunning.
7. q. Desmond Gustave kunstman.
Henry Clancy.
John Foley.
Capt: Ed Williams.
ban II. Root.
Erskine NJ. Phelps.
p. II. Rice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

4 GENTS furnishing goods depart
1snt has been added 70 shayns's
STATE street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

Yuxx's weiss beer h . healthy and
nourishing drink.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
APOWRRFUL PREACHER.

"o coMctIuen VniAh tAat pIeucueIb u the gospel receive altogether too little credit for their peculiar power of putting people to sleep. It is we'll known that many preachers are nightly gifted in this way. Men who have worked hard all the week, and who have become SO tired that they cannot sleep nights find 6 needed soporific in the firstly, sevsnteenthly and lastly of such preachers They enjoy their maps and they awake refreshed and ready for more struggling. They know that meeting house Is not exactly 6 place to sleep in, but they feel glad to be able to sleep anywhere. Weak women, who have pushed brooms, baby carriages, etc, until they are tired out find few minutes of comfort in the oat-nsps they can take while pretend ing to be piously meditating. Children who have played until they are weary frankly go to sleep when the preacher gets of the seat on to the floor, thereby sssn- daliz;ng their parents and laying up wrath fer after meeting.
 Preachers do not feel proud of their power to put their hearers to sleep. They seem to think that they are most success ful and useful when they keep those in the pews wide-awake, asitated, troubled and watchful. Their idea is that people can't fairly expect to be carried to the skies sleeping on dowery beds of ease, or even on hard pew cushions, and that those who are seeking an unknown and better country should keep awake while the guides to 1t are giving directions concerning the way. They are quite right from their point of view. They have to keep awake. and they feel that 1t is impor- tant that their hearers should. They dc not even appreciate the delicate oompH ment that is paid them by the sleepers who know that it is all right as long as tn, guides are awake. So we do not read o preachers who boast of their power to give their beloved sleep. and we do not ever read of churches selecting preachers on ac count of their possession of this power. Tn latter fact is Q curious illustration of hoy things got done in this warped world The very ones who enjoy sleeping il church the most are usually the last t, acknowledge their debt to the preacher and are usually the first ia demsndinl that he keep ss many people awake as b
 can. This being the cass, we do not -sup
 pose that the Rev. MT. Williston of Evans
 ton, Illinois, will be eagerly sought for b
 the churches because under his preschin
 last Sunday young man fell asleep an
 did not wake up till Wednesday evening
 although he was vigorously shaken, rubbs
 and pounded. But there is no denyin l that Q preacher who can do that kind ( ! thing Is noteworthy. Few preachers ca
 pat man to sleep 50 that he will sts
 asleep and miss his Sunday dinner.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLIsHKD EvERY THuRsDAY MORNING. Single Copies 6 cents.

EDUCATIONAL.
 A good deal of more or less harmful nonsense has been talked this week con- corning the appointment Of a teacher in the High School. We have heard once more that "local talent" must be looked out for by our Board of Education. What this cry often, not to say ususlly, means is that teacher of proved ability and suo- cesaful experience should not be appointed to place in our schools over "local" applicant whose claim to consideration rests more upon locality than oer- tain other needed qualifications. We know nothing about the merits of either applicant in the case that has been disturbing this peaceful vil- lage. But we feel moved to say that New Haven wants the best teachers whether they are town-born or Kalamszoo-born. We know very we'll that New Haven hss her full share ot people of pedsgogic talent and training, but 1t is possible that by some accident . good teacher may be born and trained elsewhere. If our ssgacious Board of Education discovers any such and feels that the schools of New Haven would be benefited by their importation they ought to import them. There needn't be radical free trade in teachers, and there should be reaaonable protection of home teachers. But reciprocity is good thing. New Haven has given other communities . good many good teachers, and she needn't be afraid to take good teacher from for eign parts when she needs and can find one. If other communities should declare against New Haven teachers our market would be overstoeked, we should have to stop production, and some of our most educators would be out of "soft snap."
 The most encouraging thing about the little affair Is that 1t has indicated the pur- pose of the new Board of Education to put . stop to the huggermuggering which has been 50 prevalent here in school matters. The discussion has been an oPsn one ever since it got open, the decision has been fairly arrived at, and we think also wise ly. The new girl is not in the slightest degree to blame for the unpleasant posi- tion in which she has been placed, and Principal Thomas and the others con- eerned will learn not to make arrange ments which they may not be able to carry out. But haven't times changed when e teacher can't be hired without consulting the full Board that Is responsible for the way educational business in New Haven is donea
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06

bodice beneath, and, therefore, an entire rig of black satin. The bodice thus prom i.ed is little riding habit affair buttoned up at the side. The sleeves are lsg-of. mutton just little less big at the shout. ders than are the sleeves of the outs.de coat, and they narrow promptly at the el- bow aud At closely from there down to the dainty wrist. The gloves worn with this rig are glsce kid with three black pearl buttons, a binding of white kid at the tops a d heavy lack stitching at the back. A Napoleon hat, very long at the sides and high in front, Is velvet with satin on the undertake and all severely black. In such sn array the little blonde may meet her own great aunt atsired in black satin, and can feel hat she better becomes the ma terial, So Is suitabls regarded for posch- | ing on her elders preserves.
 An elegant coat is shown herewith in the back and front view. Its yoke and fronts are broc,ded satin and the narrow panel | front, bodice and pleated skirt are vel | vet. The circular collarette that ends ir points in front is also made of velvet and
 the point, are edged with 6 de p je' fringe. The balloon sleeves are made of brocads and finished with fur. The stand
 ing collar, yoke, sides and bottom of the brocadsd fronts are also fur edged.
 FIORKTTE,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
TALES OF TEN TRAVELLERS. IaE BoGLE OF THE WISHING GATE.
% BY EDGAR L. wAKEMAN.
Copyright, 1894. All rights reserved l

THE CRoAKING OF THE RAVENS.
 In the heart of that loveliest and grand est region of England, the Lake District of Cumberland and Westmoreland, fair as a dream of beauty and reposs, He the vale, the lake and the hamlet of Grasmere.
 Towards the north trails the ever ss- csnding highway to Dunmail Rsise, where more than a thousand years sgo the first Edward crushed the kingdom of North umSria and buried the slaughtered mon arch, Dunmsil, beneath the cairn or Raise of pebbles which stands as he left It to this day; while the Striding Edge of lord Iy Hslvellyn rises dark and fierce beyond.
 To the west wind the lofty, serrat,d edges of Steel Fell and Helm Drag like half ruined mighty castle walls, with the black, cone-like Lansdale Pikes bshind !; and shutting in this vale of pesos In the east are the heights of Seat Sandal, Fair field snd Nab Scar. The lake of Gras- mere, blue and deep and still, and spected by one emerald islet, rests ripplsless and shsdowless between.
 Where its dreamful waters curve to the south towards shimmering Rydsl Water and Royal Windermsre, on the hamlet side of the lake e round, high hslf-mountAin- which the peasants call ''the holt" pro- vincial dialect for the "peaked hili"-juts out boldly from Nab Scar. It is forest crowned and dark with centuries old trees The coach road now winds around and be- low 1t beside the lake. The ancient high way to rose embowersd Ambleside. which once with Umbrisn stubbornness pushed straight across the height, is still worn bare, brown and smooth by valley folk In haste, by Cupid-teased swAins and blush ing lassss, by wandering artists and poets seeking the haunts of Wordsworth, South ey and Coleridge and by all those tourists from fsr-of lands who ever loved enough to love to dream sgain beside e halloued shrine of Love.
 Just there at the top of the hill where silence Is soundless, where the trees inter- lace above the old highway like the mas sive arches of some splendid cathedral nave, the sunshine floods in as through an | Orlei WiuQoWy turouBu WHICH hSelu, hcfOee | meadow, mere, valley and mountain aides, in uttermost longings with the tsnderssi visions of human eyes, the very psaks oi heaven through centuries have been sssn. For there, famous in legend, romance and song, stands Epgland's tendsrsst of ell love shrines, the ancient Umbrisn Wish ing Gate. - z.
 At noontide of sn August day next b. fore the day of its patron saint, Grammar hamlet lay snug and sunny at the head ol the mere beside it's most venerable of Eng fish parish churches, gray old St. OsWsld's fifth of August Almost from the dawr of Christianity in Britain 1t has been eel ebrated at Grasmere on the Saturday near
 est St. Oswald's day, by that elsewher,
 nearly obsolete ceremony, treaaured b,
 Umbrian folk with something akin | Hsrcs affection from even psaal times, O
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
THE FLEETING SHOW. Some of Its Facts and Fancies. Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l
 BUBBLES,

The sosp bubble has long been accepted as the symbol of evanescence and fragility. Beautiful in shape, brilliant with rainbow huss, they float airily away and while the fascinated vition follows them, they break and vanish.
 They are not merely the plsythings of childhood, but have definite practical use in scientific experiments, in which case their technical name is ''soap ilms." They have been used by such scientists as Draper and Tyndall to illustrate the laws of light, to show the great speed of light as compared to that of sound, and to exhibit certain tendencies in fluids, gases or vspor. Bubbles are of service also in meteorologi- cal experiments on slight currents of air, and many chemists have spent much time and thought upon the matter of increasing their durability by even e fraction of a minute. Until now. the longest-lived soap bubble known to science existed but min ute and half.
 Until now. The phrase gives Q hint that the experiments of some one in strength. ening the hlmy texture of the soap bubble have been successful. Such is tho fact, and . woman who has been endeavoring | for tine sake of her children, who are par | ticularly fond of blowing bubbles, to oom- pound . harmless mixture which would produce e strong and durable film, has besn successful after experimenting during | c period of three years.
 Mrs. MacNaughton, not unknown as Q writer of prose and verse, is the dis
 coverer of the preparation which, beside
 sffordinR unlimited pleasure to children | will be of great value in the scientific
 world. The bubbles produced are remark
 ably tenacious and enduring, lasting from
 four to six minutes. So strong are they that
 they may be tossed about with little flannel
 covered racquets made for the purpose
 Professor DoFemus says: '1 had given uI
 Illustrating my lectures with soap films
 owing to their fragile nature, although
 have tried every preparation that has beel 1 suggested. Mrs. MacNaughton succeed
 where all others have failed for my pur
 poses." So the mother-love and patience s1erted fer the happiness of her lttl ones, have resulted in that which will b of undoubted value in scientific research Then, besides their use in the playroor
 and laboratory, it is thought that they vii
 be of much service in the kindergarten aiding in tho development of the child sense of form and color, and as fairy ball
 with changing hues, to- sed back and fort | by means of the light racquets, they vi l furuish fascinating exercise for an in
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06

Tmid Young Author-Hsven't you read my poem too hastilyi lam sure, sir, it has some good features about 1t that you would see on & more careful reading. Editor with & sudden suspiciop)-You are not trying to work of an acrostic on us, are you, rnisai -Chicsgo Tribune.
 A writer describing e performance of "Julius Caesar" gave . brief outline of the historic character represented, concluding with the doleful statement that ffhe vas stabbed twenty three times between Pom peys pillar and II o'clock, many of which were mortal kl"-Wsshington Post.
 "What do you think of this socsalistio Idea that people should recsise pay In pro- portion to the tfort they put forthg" ''It's utterly imprActicsble. Why, under such a rule, that girl next door who is try ing to be a soprano singer would be enti- tied to about sl 900 dsy."-Indiankpolis Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
EARTHQUAKE.

Some girls are not particular about sit- ting in the lap of luxury; another lap will do.-Binghamton Republican.
 No matter how much goose appreciates its covering, the feathers are always down on the Roose.-Atlsnta Constitution.
 About the toughest thing that can hap pen to . man is to go contrary to his wifs's wishes and then fsil.-Atchfson Globe.
 An exchange aske: "Why do we winki' The chief reason why we wink Is because we are thirsty and out of money.-Galves ton News.
 "Now," said the storekeeper, e he gazsi
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06

proudly at the lettering on his new brass sign, "that's what call polished English. -Wsshiugton Star.
 The officers of the army are hereafter to have whistles in their sword hilts. They will then be batter able to return blow for blow.-Boston Transcript.
 .sNo," said Mrs. Blivsns, in reply to her little daughtsr's beseeching for little sis- ter; s'no, we can't afford new baby" "But," persisted the child, "won't the doc tor make c reduction if you take twinsf'- Pittsburg Chronicle.
 Earl of Nawthin-I am % happy, dear, because am SO sure you are not marrying me for my money.
 Miss Werlich (of the Milwaukee Vsri- rlohes)-And I, love, because you are not marrying me for my social rani.-Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
FASHION NOTES.
A Hlonde in RIack,

N "HVHut III DIMCKs
 Black satin is much In use by women of all ages. Indeed, a slender blonde of eighteen Is perfectly distrscting in black satin gown made with a degree of ssveri ty and plAinness that her grand aunt would not dare rick. Such . gown has a frock coat of satin, with tails faring just . It. tie and with very high satin stook sur mounting the revsrs in front. The skirt Is nine gored, and has a deep cording of twisted satin about the foot. The sleeves have great dropping yards of fulnsss st the shoulders and cuffs that turn back at the elbow, closely fitting under sleeve show ing from there down, and guaranteeing .
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
Finfs.

From All the Year Round.l The end draws near. By Fates unseen directed Our paths divergfng tend. To lives monotonous the Unexpected Comes as a friend, While for a moment joyous smiles of meeting The gathering shades dispel "Aye ct Yalel" LoI the ancient greeting, Hail, and FareweIi moment morei And sadness follows after, In bursts Of keen regret That put to silence all the happy laughter Wherewith we met. The past is dead, the present swiftly fading, And in the future dwell Hopes faint and few, our longing glance evsd ing.
 Hail, and FareveIli The time has comet Mid alien scenes and faces Our lessening lives must lie, And pass henceforth through solitary places Beneath c stormy sky. Clasp hands, old friend! Against our best en
 deavor
 The tides of Memory swell. Part we as thoee who part indeed forever. Hail, and Farewelli
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
Her Young Msn-I, Sir, T.

Her Young Msn-lr Sirr IT.
 Her Fsther-Want my dsughteri We'll, Sir, why don't you talk Ike man. instead of fellow with silly girls heart in his bosoml
 Her Young Mau-I-I think I hsysi Your daughter said I had hersi-Boston Traveller.
 Richard-What kind of girl is Miss Zephyr. anywsyi Is she much of a oonver- sstionalistt Thomss-There's where she eIcels- I played whist with her last even- ing and If it had not been for her there would hardly have been any conversation at all. But she was the life of the table. She always had something appropriate to gay, such as "Whsts trumpsf" "Is It my plsyf"-Boston Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
4 HeakNy Womas Never has the blues.

Nor that "don't-care" or "want-to-be-left-alone" feeling.
 She is always happy.
 No painful female com plaints crush out her life. No ovarian troubles, inflammation or Liberation, no spinal weak ness, no fainting, no bloating.
 She is never melancholy, irri- table, excitable, nervous, dizzy, or troubled with sleeplessness and fainting spells.
 Have you any of the symp. toms named? Beware of the beginning of evil.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's EgAta6L Com6ound is the sure cure ol the cause. It may be the uterus or womb; what > ever the cause is ~ the Vegetable ~S0 Compound ex- N H pels the disease a&IA and stops pain. 1SN<N All druggists sell II. 6XZ-AS}<-z -z3 Address in onnhdenee, >1<<<~ LYDIA R. PrryxHAx Mxp- AZ CO, Lrrx, MAss- Lydfs E Pfnkhams -R2U LfYr P1fLg, 2S csn6-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06

tn gest,' says Gsordie, tsn' hide ahfnt tn wall.'
 "Hs holpd me ower an eev nea some oobhle-stanea ' hstss ct th ghaist, if it sud be ssttin' the bet O Gsordis. I had nit mair than gst In plssce, % I cud klssk straightsnsd cop brsw, his stoot stick in baith hsnds-lads, wor proud Q Gsordis Nicholsoni-And whuspsrd ower q wall,
 '"Cuahi-its coominp
 "When looket anos mair, thsr stood
 lcosTIsUxp ON FOURTH PAoRl