davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

The death OF Worth, the "man MILL
ner," recalls the fact that the vogue he
40 long enjoyed was due far less to- any
extraordinary superiority In his designs
than to u clever American wOman's I'M
intended advertisement Of his estab-
lishment. She had accompanied there
a friend with deep purse ana an in
tense love Of tinery. The novelty Of
finding man taking the measurements
for u young wOman's gowns and man
ties filed her with establishment, which
she expressed In a brightly written
letter to u London newspaper. That
was the beginning Of WOrth's interna.
ti0nal fame, and almost the foundation
of his fortune. His lead in the world
Of fashion was due In large measure
to his sense of composition In costume.
He "saw" every feature, every detail,
ana harmonIzed them. With every
order for u gown We're designed all the
accessories OF pairs of gloves,
slippers or shoes, hosiery, handker-
chicfo, parasOls, fans, bOnnets, wraps,
etc, according to the use to which the
gown was put. Even to jewels ana
card cases his aesthetic sense extended.
So much q lad did he become that the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

the city Of Chicago was SYNONYMOUS
with every enterprise of importance IN
the entire country. That was during
the many years It had us its representa-.
tive man whose name and fame was
proverbial for all that was progressive.
aggressive. and the alienation of the
oppressed. Not alone In the city of his
birth. but throughout the Western hem.
isphcre. the name of Hon. T.. +. Cutler.
ton Is associated and identified with all
movements that had for their objects
the advancement of the Garden City.
But it Is particularly to the ninth
Ward. where he was born and has re-.
sided since his birth. that the best eff.
forts of his life were devoted. and to
its Inhabitants he was most attached.
What he has done for the people of the
Ninth Ward are matters of history. and
will remain standing as monuments
for future generations. In bygonc days.
when the struggling owners of little
homes wanted assistance In the way Of
street sidewalk. sewer. drains and 9th.
or improvements In the Ninth. II was
then the able and alert +. +. CullertOn
came to the front and by his wonderful
ana adroit craftsmanship got those
things for the people of the Ninth Ward
with very little expense. These are
facts and well known to the old-timcr,
of the ward. ana should speak In thun
derOus tones to the voters of the Nintl
Ward who have the interests and wei
fare Of the people Of the ward ut heart
Never before was the necessity greater
than the present that the Ninth War,
should have an able and eloquent advo
cate rs its representative.
Ninth Warders can now redeem them
selves.
In Aid. Cullerton they wifi lind firm
friend and ally and the ward will b.
honored by his triumphant election
While his friends ana adherents com,
from all walks Of life ana every shad,
Of politics. Mr.. Cullerton II bending hi
energies to the election Of his old frien,
ana ncighbor. Frank Wenter. for May
or. believing the true interests of til,
city will bc conserved thereby and tn,
party ranks harmonizcd and strength
ened.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30
CuLLER1ON'S CAMPAIGN.
A Dignifed and Manly Fight Being Made by
the Brainy Leader In The Ninth.


Probably the hottest Aldermanic fight
In the city IL confined to Frank Wen.
ter's own ward, where the Hon. Ed.
ward +. CullertOn IL making u gallant
fight. Mr.. Cullerton Is conducting Il
quiet. digniflcd campaign, which IL win.
ming with the taxpayers, the small mcr.
chants. and general voters Of the ward.
where his abilities and thorough knowl.
edge Of city affairs ana the require.
mcnts of the citizens Of this important
ward arc well known and appreciated.
His opponent, OH the other hand, IL
backed up by u little crowd Of hcc!crs
Of the Office claiming variety. who Try
to hold on, to the detrlment Of the tax.
payers. no matter whom they elect to
represent them. ana who having early
In the game aligned themselves under
the supposition that Swift was going to
be elected, cannot now let 20. and they
will be forced to 80 down In humilla.
ton and defeat. Some few of these fol
lows, having seen the Overwhelming
drift Of popular sentiment In favor ri
CullertOn and the Wenter ticket, are On
deavOrlng to turn ut the last hour, AMI
on election dry will no doubt vorc FOL
the ablest and brainest man ever In tht
Council, and make their boasts tha
they were "with him" all the time. Mr.
CullertOn says he wants his majorit!
to be- a big one this timc---prOnOuncet
enough to answer all his enemies ant
effectually silence them In the future
nnd he therefore IL willing to receive al
the votes he can get ana will treat nj
who work and vote for him In friend
~ spirit and according to their merits
Time was when the Ninth Ward O
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

Glorious news canes from New York.
Edgar Saltus Is engaged to be married
to II French Countess of great beauty,
distinguished lineage and immense
wealth. The Castellanes have gone,
ana with them u shiplOad of good
American gold. but Saltus may save the
day and restore the commercial balance
between this country and the land Of
the frogeaters. But before this matter
goes further we hope Edgar will imi-
tate the example of the prudent Mann
INA Castellane ana inquire by cable:
What settlementY'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

Chcraw. with forty cannon. fell into
our hands. 1t was more u run than
battle.
He shared oil the privations and
hardships of the common soldier. He
slept I'm his uniform every night Of the
whole campaign. Sometimes we did
not get into camp till midnight.
think every man In the army knew tho
Generals face, ami thousands spoke
with him personally. The familiarity
of the troops ut times was amusing.
Don't ride too fast, General" they
would cry out. seeing his horse plung-
ing along In the mire ut the roadside.
us he tried to pass some division. "Prct.
ty slippery going. Uncle Billy: pretty
slippery going" Or. 'Say, General.
kin you tell us II this the rOad to Rich
mOnd!'
Every soldier In his army had taken
ON the enthusiasm Of the General him.
self. They would go anywhere TINT
he might point to. Often. as he M.
preached some regiment. II Wild huxx1
would In given and taken mp ana re.
Dcutcu ny wv tSoOpS ~ utttC uhctus ~
stinct seemed to tell the boys when
there was any loud shouting any where
whatever that Uncle Billy was coming.
and they Joined In the cheers till the
woods rang. 1t was a common thing
for the General to stop his horse and
speak words Of encouragement or
praise to some subordinate officer or
private soldier struggling at tho road
side. I" I" I" He had his humorous side
with them too. When the army reach
cd GoldsborOueh half the men were In
rags. One day division was ordered
to march past him In review. Tho men
were bare-leggcd and ragged, some Of
them almost hatless.
"Oniy look ut the poor fellows with
their bare legs" said IN officer ut the
Generals side. sympathizingly.
splendid legs" cried the General.
with u twinkle In his eye. splendid
legs. Would give two of mine for any
one Of Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30
Printing Methods in China,

Shanghai Is China's chief port, and
contains about 400, 900 Inhabitants, who
IRE under native rule, and the English,
American and French settlements"
with 25O,OOO Chinese ana 5000 foreign
ers, all of whom are under foreign rule.
In that city tremendous congregations
gather In the mission churches, and
there are to be found the largest Sum
day schools In China. In Shanghai IL
also tho largest mission press In the
world. More than 1000 Chinese con-
yerts are connected with the different
missions.
In the mission press electrotyping and
stereotyping are done and over &c.
OOO, 900 pages are issued annually. The
total number of books and tracts issued
last year was 091, 40G
The Shun Pao Is the best-paying and
most widely circulated OF the three ma
tive newspaper dailies Of Shanghai. 1t
Is an eight-page sheet, printed on the
thinnest Of rice paper 1t Is so light
that 1t does not weigh more than
mans handkerchief, and SO thin that
the paper can be printed on one side
only.
The paper goes to press IN big sheets.
which are so folded that the blank side
IL turned inward when taken In hand
by the subscriber, and SO that there IL
neither cutting nor pasting. Owing to
the thlnness OF the paper 1t has a
greasy. yellow appearance, and It Is
printed SO closely with Chinese type
that not an inch seems to be wasted.
The headline or title OF the paper con-
slsts of two Chinese characters, taking
up a space not wider than one OF the
columns of our newspapers, and not
more than an inch In length.
Its price Is 10 cash, which, allowing
for the difference In currency, makes
1t equivalent to half cent of our
money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30
REcoLLECTioNs OF SHERMAN.
lie Shared All the Hardships and
PrivatiOns of the Common Soldier.

lie Shared All the Hardships and
PrivatiOns of the Common Soldier.
On the march ana In the camp Sher.
mans life was simplicity its,lf. He
had few brilliantly uniformed and USE
less aides about him. The simple tent
lily" was his usual headquarters, and
under 1t all his military family ate to-
gethcr. His dispatches he wrote most
~ with his own hand. He had little
use for clerks. But Dayton, his Adju.
tant General, was better than II regi.
ment of clerks. When we halted some
where In the woods for the night the
General was the busiest man In the
army. While others slept his little
campfire was burning, and often In
the long vigils Of the night have seen
a tall form walking up and down by
that fire. - Sherman himself slept
but little. He did not seem to need
sleep, and ! have known him to stay
but two hours in bed many u night
In later years Il slight asthma made
much sleep impossible for him. After
the war, when was ut his home In
st. Louis, he seldom retired till II
or l o'clock.
1t was u slngularly impressive sight
to see this solitary figure walking there
by the pickering campfire, while the
army slept, II Il gun went or some
where In the distance, or II an unusual
noise were heard. he would instantly
call out one of us to go ana find out
what 1t meant He paid small atten-
ton to appearances; to dress almost
none.
"'rhere IL going to be Il battle to-day
sure" said Col. Audenreid Of the star,
one morning before daylight.
slow do you know" asked Il CON-
rade.
"Why. don't you see? The Generals
up there by the fire putting on clean
collar. The signs dead sure"
a battle did take place that day, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30
PARLoR EQUesTRIANIsM.

Ladies' Learn How TO Ride by Means
Of This "saddlc Muchinc."
An ingenious male person has in.
vented n saddle machine for the nc.
Quircmcnt of perfect seat ana self.
confidence Us IN equestrienne within
ones own home. 1t II said that many
ladies' are overcoming timidity by
means Of this home practice as u pre-.
lude ito learning how to ride" the
veritnblc equine back.
by skillful mechanical arrange
ment the movements Of u horse in
walking. trOtting. cantering or GallOp.
Ing are impaired to a saddle, upon
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

trademark on the belts Of his nantes
and gowns has been cut from CASTOR
garments ana placed upon articles
made In inferior establishments In
order to delude buyers into paying
fancy prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Chicago Newspaper Union will be held ut
the otiioe Of the Company, No. % South Jeffer-
son street, Chicago ILL.,, at 2:D p NJ. on tho 9th
board Of directors for the ensuing year.
GEO. a. STRONG, Eecgetsyy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

HoaX-"I'm going to take cornet les
sons from Prof. Blowhard." JOaX-
"GOing to take him for Your toOter.
Oh ?"-Philndelphia Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30


which u lady or gentleman may sit
with perfect comfort and safety, bland
~ confident that. although they are
enjoying to the full all the pleasure
and health-giving motion of riding on
horseback, there IL no fear Of their
mount rearing. or jibbing, or behaving
like the famous trick horse from the
circus. The motion obtained from the
saddle, us In actual hOrse.riding, Is
vertical, and Is produced by the rider
rising on the stirrups or tOot-bOards
rs II seated upon horse, tnd under
nll the conditions, whether the motion
be gentle. or that of trOt or gallOp,
the rider Is perfectly secure In his or
her seat. no that all the advantages of
real horse exercise can he enjoyed
with none Of Its inevitable risks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Mr.. Cars Voice Has n Magic Effect on
Burglar's MoYements.

q. J. Carr, an old resident of Edgwater.
Friday morning had a chance OF observing
the effect of his voice on the guilty con-
science OF a burglar for with no other
weapon than a shout he put the Grim
inal TO flight.
About o'clock Mr.. Carr was awakened
by an unaccountahle feeling of nervous
ness and "A consciousness that somebody
was about the house. He went down
stairs in his nightclothes 10 get something
10 quiet his nerves. and as he stood in the
kitchen doorway he saw the window over
looking the porch was slightly open and
the curtain raised a short distance.
Through the opening he saw a man with
his arms hanging down. his sleeves being
SO long that they almost covered his
hands He advanced 10 within six feet
and saw the man begin to cautiously
raise the window still higher. His only
means OF defense was TO frighten the
burglar, and so he gave an unearthly yell
The intruder withdrew his hand as II
shot dashed down the steps. leaped the
fence. Knocking OF one or two pickets.
and ran up the street like frightened
deer. Mr.. Carr returned laughing 20 he'd.
ON examining the premises Mr.. Carr
found that the burglar had tested all the
doors and windows except the one men
toned and had tried 20 pry open the
yvooashed window and broken the sash.
t,indipr the kitchen window unlocked he
had raised IL with the handle Of a rake
when Mr.. Carr appeared on the scene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
ECHOES OF ANNIVERSARIES.
Rev. Mr.. Proper speaks of Baptist
Missionary Societies.


Al the First Baptist church yess eriay
Rev. n. n. Proper spoke on the subject
''F>.hoes From the Baptist Anniversaries, ="
choosing his text from Romans. Y la.
And bring tifings of good things
The anniversaries We're celebrated in
Saratoga. y. Y. from May =. 10 June 3
and the term de.S gnateS Mr.. Proper says.
the annual meetings OF the various mis-
S4onary organizations of the million Bap-
lists of the North. In the South there
are moro than million white Baptists,
who have just held their anniversary
meeting in Washington City. There are
also a million and hasf of Coiore1 Bap-
lists in the South. bringing the grand
total for the United States up 10 1861. All.
The wornan's Baptist Home Mission So
ciety. with headquarters in Chicago, IS
eighteen years old and has 2.1A auxnia-
rfes last year Il received $s4. - and has
sent ont ia lady missionaries among ten
nationaEties. The training school in Chi
cago for young women sent out twenty
graduates this spring.
The Missionary Union. which IS the So
ciety for foreign missions. came next in
its eight y-iirst anniversary X began tho
wear with over S3o.oc3 IN debt and closed
April l with s1sa a56 of debt. which has
since been reduced 10 about s200c0 from
legacles. The receipts for the year were
$751; rs. TIE total Of missionaries and ma
tive faborers IN heathendom was 2G'2, he
side those n European lands DlT10E me
year there has been an increase Of 81 self
supporting churches. - self-supporting
schools ~ native S-eac+hers. s nriSssona-
Ties Il churches and ;. 40 members
The Baptist Home Mission Society.
which held its sixty-ihird annual meeting
employei 100 missionaries and teachers
In its work among sixteen na 1ioua AtieS.
including French. Mexicans. Port irguese
Firms, Rohen5ans and Italians. II sus-
tains thirty-five established schools Of
learning FOR negroes. Nexicans and In
dams and sixteen schools for Chinese. Il
started ws,h q deot OF s1d 90. which was
Increased to StoS 90. but Rtll3ch 81 the last
fen weeks has been entirely wiped out by
Iegacies. The receipts for the year. osI,-
side OF the legacies. were s5i5. IS During
the year 80 churches were organized.
The p>I1ltca;ion Society for printing
and DISTRIBUTION - literature and C4rcu-
}a,son al THE Bible. closed viii a very
small deh;. ami Dedicated chapel car No I
for II l<sfOn work.
These anniversaries. Mr. Proper said
were Wen attended. and there vas much
enthusiasm over The work ~ TIE year.
Or Proper while In Philadelphia re-
Gently. visited the family OF Rev. 9. J.
Burchett. formerly pastor OF the First
BAPTIST church in this csJy, who IS row
pastor OF the FraDkford Baptist church
IN that place. having membership OF 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Garden Hose.
A NEW STOCK JUST IN.
Receiver.
Z. c. MILES CO., Il. ~Esi Az

sl.ssssrsxa.to, OF the city % God. Mrs reaks
sras A clear. resonant voice that is both
magnetic and impressive.
TIE RFAle dtd not say nlasch Of heaven.
f,gyf enough 10 satisfy Us mat Il exists
II orr ls~es have been FIJI OF trouble.
ossve1 VIII ihs coaSideresi "a a place
where the weary are at rest and where
tears and sufe-ngs are TO more. where
thoughts OF heaven are largely determined
ny our circumstances IN this life. Our
Savior Taught as 10 pray Our Father
who art IN heaven He further says.
"Tn NV Fathers Home are Many Man
SONS" Heaven Is our Fathers heart, our
FATHERS house. AS In this world when
children have left the fathers house and
sorrows and trouble make life weary. the
heart yearns for home, the fathers house.
II was from heaven that Jesus came 70
teach The way 10 IL, and il was to heaven
10 y,aes1rrezf on his c-r1Fcsfixton. Heaven IS
4ssA home OF the soul. prepared by the God
yx-e,a created the soul: a mansion. an
s.seds3sne place" prepared place. she
r,,rnxs.rsd the weak character Of love OF
ffe. human heart toward God and man
tsnge.i with Selfishness 10 the unfathonn-
hi. loye Of God that shall be iavsshed on
All in heaven. In heaven. with perfect
dove. knowledge and power, every soul
shall render perfect service 10 God in
some sort. for no one shall be idle. Every
thing there will l0e perfect. In this worsf
caste exists in society. up there society
Win hsa perfect and all be alike and one
aln8tesf family an open communion. with
no exclusive sets or circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
THE PROBLEMS OF THE DAY.
The Gospel of Christ Adequate to Solve
social and Labor Questions.

rs the Gospel of Christ adequate to
solve the labor and social problems of to-
day." was the text of Rev. j. n. Smith
at the First Christian church yesterday.
Among the grave and troublesome ques-
tons which are confronting our nation
and the solution OF which seems so diff
cult II not impossible none is more impor-
tant than those of capital and labor. One
of the important questions is, who shall
fix the wages of the employed? Capital
claims the sole right to do this 1t SAYS
We have by our energy and business tact
accumulated this wealth and built up this
business. and ii is for us to determine
what We shall pay our employees" At first
thought this seems reasonable And If
capital would always pay as large wages
as business would Justify there would
perhaps be little objection TO this princi-
pie.
on the other hand the mechanic. the
artisan, the engineer. says: have capital
as we'll as you. / have spent years in ac-
quring my trade. and this time represents
money. IL is my capital. Having capital
/ should have a voice in determining the
compensation I shall receive and the profit
on my investment
Now does the Gospel OF Christ, the
Christian religion. say anything on this
question? Is there any thing in the
teaching of the Man OF Gallilee touching
pei is not n code Of laws. II is not col
lection of rules 1t is a system Of a few
great broad far-reaching principles. one
of these principles is found in the text
II is called THE Golden Rule" IAN things
whatsoever you would that men should do
10 you. do you even so TO them" The adop-
ton of this principle by capital and labor
would bring about the adjustment OF all
differences and make il impossible for
others to arise. It would secure such re-
Enumeration as capital could afford. It
would insure honest and faithful labor
and the interests OF both would be con-
tinuously advanced.
Alongside Of this question is that Of the
social standing of the capitalist and the
laborer. II is claimed that the social po-
sition Of the employed is beneath that OF
the employer. But wealth must not be
permitted 10 determine the social standing
Of men and women. Character and fitness
must determine this question. Labor ia
honorable. Everything which needs 20 he
done IS honorable. The humblest toiler. IL
faithfully doing his work. should he hon
ored. and IL possessed OF good character
and intelligence may stand among princes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
THE DOLEFUL PROPHETS.


IL Is not apparent. 50 far. that this is
going 70 be an especially ssckly summer.
The Jobs co-ssorteFS who are fond %
predicting cholera and deadly fsverS
nave been silent. Yet & cannot be denied
thai the Summer heat always brings out
more or less malaria, particularly in dis
trfcss where the earth ss torn Up or
drainage is imperfect.
Malaria attacks the weak and IN
nervea, but gives the hearty. weli-tnresi
ouoyaus system q wide berth. Expert
eilce has shown that the best defense
against 10 * that sound and wholesome
sttrHulant. DuNy's Pure Malt WhsSkey
Mothers not only take II themselves at
the first chiu or trenor. but they give r.
% their caiidren- The effect is always
ms same
At once the vital force IS SO auickened
and all the bodily functions 50 stirred
that malaria Is readily shaken of All
who know che splendid properties OF
pufys Pure Malt WhtSkey regard 10 as
the best of preyentives. IL is never more
IN demand than during the hot mon; hs
when a prompt and judicious stimulation
may avert d long and dangerous attack
OF sickness.
Any ulalarial trouble sticks ana cIiugs
like u leech. The best way 70 deal with
u - not TO have IL at all. There Is no
danger OF the least departure from nor
NAL vigor and energy IL met by Duffy
Pure Malt WhiSksy