davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
OHiEF 6ADENOCH,S KIND ACT.

In re.lnstating a number Of the patrol.
men discharged by the wienerwurst
Civil Service Commission which went
out Of existence in April, Chief Of
Police Badenoch has performed noble
act.
Most Of these men never had a mark
against them Of any description, and
many Of them were among the very
best officers In the department.
The Observation-Disclosures gang fired
them because they didn't understand
geometry or astrOlogy.
But the Wienerwurst Commission ID
gone and the men are back.
"rls well.
The fact that most of the officers re.
instated are Democrats speaks volumes
for the -mindedness Of Chief Babe.
nOch and proves that there was no poll.
tics In the move, anyway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
IMPORTANT NOTiCe.

Railroad companies and their man.
ayers are hereby warned not to extend
courtesies or issue passes on account OF
The Eagle upon the request Of any per.
son other than the editor ana proprietor
Of this paper. The Eagle seldom asks
favors Of corporations, but It has been
brought to the attention Of the proprie.
tor that certain unauthorized parties
have been asking transportation on &c,
count Of this paper. Hence this warn.
inR
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
w0RK OF TIVE ASSESSORS.

IL suppose will be the most dis.
liked man In the city before long" said
Assessor Thomas. of the South Town
to a Record reporter.
He referred to the way In which
property-Owners are receiving his prop
OsitiOn to raise the assessment Of the
South Town S4.OOO.OOO this year. and
bring last years total Of $Sl,OOO,OOO
back to the total Of the Worlds Fair
year. $S5.OOOOOO. The assessor has
been showing property owners In the
last few weeks that he meant what he
said when he made the proposition.
and his Office Is thronged daily with
''kickers." II tell them they IRE all
getting II alike" said the assessor.
Mr.. Thomas IL not saying much
about the method he Is employing to
raise the additional $4.OOO.OOO, but 1t
Ii known that good portion Of II will
come from per cent. increase on all
real estate In the downtown district.
The two deputy assessors ut work on
the business district have marked of
n territory north OF Van Buren, street
and extending to the river ON the west
and north end ana to the lake on the
east. This IL the district where the
property owners are supposed to be
able to FIX up" their assessments to
suit themselves, and much Of the g.
100000 decrease Is said to have been
made there.
Assessor Thomas, without admitting
II. seems to have that idea. for he
said Monday that the &4.OOOOOO In
crease he hoped to get would come. not
from the natural increase In values
which Is largely minus quantity this
year, but from the putting up OF values
where they We're too low. Within this
district, except the Michigan avenue
strip Of residences at the south end,
the ) per cent. increase, II Ii under
stood, Is being enforced. This includes
nearly all the big downtown office
buildings and mercantile houses.
The real estate In this district Is
worth about two-thirds OF the total
valuation for the south town. Last
wears assessment valued II, with an
extension to Twelfth street, at x4O,-
OOO.OOO. 4 ; per cent Increase would
add nearly $2,OOO.OOO to the south town
assessment. In this way Assessor
Thomas has settled half his problem.
On personal property he Is raising an
other 81 900, 900, and the big firms down
town are getting the burden OF this
increase. The remaining ~ 100000 VIII
come from natural increase OF prop
erty in the residence districts and from
improvements which have been made
during the year
Thepersonal property assessmentsfo for
the south town practically are finished,
but as yet the values have not been
extended on the books. The most accu'
rate figures obtainable last night indi'
Gated that the personsl assessment
would be about $19,O0O,0OO. There are
generally In the neighborhOod OF 1900
personal assessments In the town, but
the number has been reduced this year
through failures and the small stocks
Of goods which business men are car
rying. About 5000 stores and resi-
dences are vacant.
In the north town Assessor Ball
hopes, between the decrease OF person
81 property values and the increase of
real estate values, to gain about $780,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
JUSTICE NAIL TAXES HOLD.

Genial. popular and able "Bin" Hall,
OF the editorial stan Of the Evening
Post, has become Justice william +.
Hall. Of the South Town. Justice Hall
has taken possession Of the Office aud
docket Of ex.Justice Lyon, ut 1913 South
Clark street. where he will continue to
win golden opinions from oil with
whom he comes In contact.
The Eagle wishes Justice HUI sue.
cess, and IL sure that he will achieve It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
GOVERNOR WANTS UNION LABOR.

The trustees Of the Anna insane asy.
lum met with the Governor Monday
and spent the day In examining bids
for the erection Of the new buildings
for which an appropriation has been
made by the General Assembly.
1t IL understood that the question ut
Issue between the Governor and some
Of the contractors bidding for the work
Is the employment Of union labor, upon
which the Governor insists. claiming
that In his private business he has
found 1t to his interest, and In the case
OF the State he considers II his duty to
observe the same policy as In private
affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
NOTICE..

The Eagle can be ordered at Chas
Macdonald & Co.'S literary emporium
nnd book store. 30 Washington street.
l.. II. Jacksons wholesale and retail
cigar store. los Washington street, and
mt all first-class news stands through.
ont the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

where the same is well paid for. should
be 80 liberal In allowing this buiroon to
advertise himself before the public.
BatllhOuse John, It has been said, is his
own press agent. and It must I've con.
fcssed that up to date he has proved
n most successful one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Newfoundland as British colony 10
no worse of than Cuba or Spanish
colony. NewfOundland's debt Ii $12,.
100000, and 1t Ia owed by few poor
fishermen without hundredth part Of
the resources of Cuba, which Ia the
wealthiest island In the ocean. Spain
10 no more cruel stepmother to its chill.
dren In Cuba than Great Britain IL to
Its children In Newfoundland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Ex-Justice Charles \. White refusing
to surrender his docket to Justice Miles
Kehoe. the latter has opened an office
at No. 151 West Madison street, where
he will do business without the docket
Justice Kel.Oe's Office II one OF the
finest In the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
KHO IS MARIiN !?

Who IL this man Martin who claims
to have been made Justice Of the
Peace ON the South Side? Some say
he IL a Democrat. II 30 he must be.
long to the "silent majority" for no
one ever heard Of him. 1t Is a mis-.
take to appoint unknown men to such
places. Does any one know Martins
antecedents? II 30 let us hear them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06
from too familiar contact with the

One of the greatest curiOsitles In the
employ Of the city IL Garretson, the
superintendent Of bridges" No one
knows where he came from. who dis
covered him, what he does or where he
can be found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Advices from Paris state that Jean
de Resske Ii about to marry Countess
Helene Blanche dc Maille-de Ia Tour
Landry. The name suggests that there
are ct least three OF her. -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

Alexander McIlvaine. of New York.
who has been doing the cooking and
washing for the family while his wife
managed stationery store, rebelled
the other day and refused to be the
cook and washerwoman any longer,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-06

whereup0n, AZ he AYERS, Mrs. McIlvaine
stood over him with hOrsewhip aud
compelled him to do the work. Not sat.
isfied with this she had him arrested
for lOa1ng and he was sent to prison for
month. The early samples OF the
NEW man" do not show up well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
xpSEW'CfOzg
Z2zzZz-zEzyzwyH.~

be comfortably settled here. are living from
hand 10 mouth in such a fashion as 10 im-
peril their health. They came from Well
provided homes, out Of gentle surroundings;
they nave never known what IL Is TO wish
for a piece of steak, for a warm cup OF
tea. for a juicy pie. Suddenly they hnd
themselves in a strange country. the. Ian
guage OF which is TO them a sealed book;
the people upon whom they must depend
every opportunity TO profit by their clients
Ignorance and big-heartedness. The poor
girls little fund of ready money soon
wander into the pockets OF these cneats,
and the days fare grows smaller and less
nutritious every forty-eight hours Now
take the case that one or these women
falls i'll and is obliged 10 spend part OF her
allowance for doctor and medicines. How
can she gather strength after rising from
a sick bed?
Outwardly. in her written reports TO the
press. or when she talks to a newspaper
representative, the American girl studying
art against such awful odds will always
keep a stiff lip and put on a brave front
selves the case Is quite different. OF
course. enc helps the other and all chip in
II necessary 10 save a sister artist from tie
worst. but there are cases of silent suffer-
ing that cry TO heaven, and / have seen
them and do see them daily in this big
town among my very friends
The worst Of IL is. American girls come
here with the idea of staying a year or a
year and a half. while. to complete their
studies. at least three years have to be
sacrificed. To do this they must cut their
allowance In two. and thus IL happens
that even the better situated students are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
WeSfM'SfOzg
NlNEzzwzwz~

this city of pleasure, and there Is no doubt
the same dreadful doom awaits others dur
Ing the coming cold season. Paris is used
to IL, her artist colony knows all about IL.
yet not a voice is raised to warn the en-
thusiastic. TO stop the mob OF sanguine
fools of fortune that is about to break In
upon US.
The average American woman art pupil
comes here with a more or less assured
is $50 per month. This guarantees her a
bare living, no more. no less. The girls,
unless they have at least go francs per
month, occupy seventh or eight story hall
rooms under leaky roofs with struggling
artisans or quarreling Bohemians for neigh
bors. They buy their own furniture, a
bed, Mattress. chair and table, and provide
their own meals. doing their cooking on an
il-smelhng oil stove that sometimes serves
two or more parties Food is about one
third higher in Paris than In New York.
and two-thirds higher than in the Western
cities You can imagine the size OF the
herself on s. per week after paying rent.
laundry. car fare and tuition
Naturally / have a very wide acquaint-
ance among my countrywomen so situated.
How healthy, hopeful, daring-when they
arrive-how ~brokendown. ~listless. timid
they become after n six month of this mis-
cry. OF course they would not admit IL
TO any but their comrades, but l know the
time when half a dozen of US were willing
TO do almost anything for a square meal.
No American, artist or otherwise, has
ever starved TO death In Paris to my
knowledge, but / am sorry TO sat that
numerous girls. whom their fond hrents
and friends on the other side imaa ed to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

A very rich looking stylish Brown Chew
lot Cloth Jacket, velvet collar and velvet
piping: one or the seasons real noveities'
and our $40 price on them Is very low
LANES, BEAVER JACKETs........e10
This garment is made of q yery ans
quality OF Black Beaver, bound with Black
satin. stylish length. Mandolin sleeves;
Everything that goes to make a noppy
Wrap you'll ind about this Cloak.
LADIES, BEAVER JACKETS. $500. $3.50
A stylish garment. Four large, fancy
buttons correct length, newest style
sleeves.
BLACK BEAVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Good quality Beaver. newest styles, cor
rect length and sleeves; the best S Jacket
to be found in Indianapolis.
AIDES, AsTRACHAN 80
An exquisitely stylish garment at q pop
ular price Made Of We Astrachan-
MISSES RED JACKETS. ......... $3.50
Trimmed In Black Braid, very nobby and
stylish.
MISSES, FINE JACKETS. ............S 80
Navy Blue Beaver, braided sleeves and
front, velvet collar.
FEATHER B0AS.
New lines at Csc. soc and up to $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
A Comfortable Pension.

HarperS weekly.
Starting a weekly paper is not so des-
perate an undertaking as starting a daily.
but when we'll stuck TO by a man OF
moderate fortune IL can bring about q
fairly thorough Measure OF financial de-
preston. Two very ~well-known EngIish-
men who have lately tried IL with disas-
trous results are Mr.. Sambourne and Mr..
Sala. Mr.. Sambourne's Lika loco did not
go. and ceased to be. How much IFS
owner was inconvenience by it's cessation
has not appeared. but the collapse of Mr..
Sala's venture has used that veteran up
In body, mind and purse. He kept AT II
too long. sunk his savings in It. broke down
his health over IL, and has been III for
months al Brighton. His library was sold
the other day. which is taken to betoken
the most urgent necessities. A pension of
a thousand pounds a year, recently granted
him by the Daily Telegraph, places him
beyond the reach OF actual want. and If he
gets well enough 10 drive a pen again he
may still be able 10 command the comforts
OF British life. but his friends are sad
over his misfortunes. and lament that 80
much adversely should have come mon
him in the evening OF life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

ASTRACHAN CAPEs..-............$ $3.50
A Ladies' fine all-WooI Black Astrachan
Cape. 80 inches long, 130-inch sweep, new,
stylish. chic, and a bargain at $3.50.
CONEY FUR CAPES. .$11.5O
Fine pulled Coney Fur Capes, 30 inches
long. 100-inch sweep and easily worth SIS.
LADIES' PLUSH CAPEs. s5
New style Plush Capes, correct length,
full sweep. collar and front trimmed with
Cooney Fur, all for So.
AMERICAN SEAL $40
Ladies' Capes, 20-inch length, in this
popular fur, with full 13o-inch sweep, at
only so. Great value.
LADIES' BEAVER APE ...........$
Full length, fine Beaver, large sweep,
black Satin trimmed and only ga stylish
garment and a popular price. Can't be
beat.
NEW CAPEs AT. $3.50
A handsome Black Beaver Cape, braid
and Jet trimming; couldn't duplicate the lot
at less than $40.
MISSES LISTERS AND GRETCHENs.
Complete lines for Misses and Children,
all grades, all styles: all at the lowest
prices, all serviceable garments. See the
Misses listers In Blue, Browns and Plaids,
with silk lined hoods. at "a. $3.50 and IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
TABLE LINENS-ors.t Value.
4s-inch cream Damask ...................2 &c
52-inch fine linen Damask. worth sec, at %
MeSEM.SfOzsg
ARr STUDENTS IN PARIS.
American Girls OF Small Means and
Their Hopeless struggles.

Letter IN tnlltueipnla Times.
OF the $500 women who have graduated
as fuli-1edged artists from the Paris stu
dos within the last 1--WE years $50 succeeded
in bringing their pictures TO the attention
OF the public by means of the salon.
OF the $50 twenty-five make an honest liv-
ing by painting women's and children's
portraits at the rate OF 100 TO 1000 francs
Apiece. Their less fortune colleagues ex-
hibit year after year. but very rarely sell
q canvas. IL they do not marry, the Lord
knows how they live.
Once In a great while q woman will re-
ceive q prize. a god medal after twenty
years or so OF hard labor I know only OF
one or two female artists below the age of
forty who earned the med within the
last five years. The one Is exceedingly
pretty. a most successful portrait painter.
and a Hungarian by birth. The other.
Elizabeth Gardiner. OF New Hampshire. IL
younger. but besides being a genius. she
was a protege Of Bouguereau. That may
explain her signal success ! Without back
ing Of eiths- kind the : Ter salon. exhib-
ftors from America. Mrs. wentworth, Ger
aldine Reid and Miss Bachelor, were hard
1y noticed In the crowd
These are the naked facts: or $500
twenty-five who gain a livelihood by their
efforts, two that became famous I'm their
way. And the rest? Some are painting
daubs for their daily bread, others do
worse. With art pupils not financially IN
dependent fate deals even harsher. Last
winter two or three died or starvation In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
The New Dress Goods

The New Dress Goods
Are very pretty. The prices are exceeding
ly low; goods that are stylish, goods tnat
will give satisfactory wear.
BOUCLE NOVELTIES AT. Toe n yd.
Striped Boucle Novelty in two and three
color effects; Mohair stripes, wool pack-
grounds-an artistic pattern.
GRANITE MIXTURES AT. 81
A Paris N~ovelty-Heather Mixtures. silk
dashes in a Wool ground, pretty color
plays. a very charming dress fabric.
MOHAIR NOVELTIES At ...... d
Beautiful patterns In Mohair stripes ana
plaids on Wool grounds, 40 inches wide,
twelve patterns-a bargain at 5sc.
FRENCH WOOL NOVELTIES. 4Dc
Fine all-Wool imported novelties in neat.
small plaid effects. five colorings IN Blues
Nays and Greens.
A new line OF patterns in this fabric that
proved so popular in the spring. handsome
novelty patterns in tw~o-toned changeaDie
effects.
4e-INCH BLACK HENRIETTA. 80. .39c
And it's every thread Wool; usually sells
at soc.
A 81 BLACK HENRIETTA FORE 9c
46 inches wide, fine Silk finish. very pretty
blue black. makes a desirable black dress
at a reasonable price.
CRAvENETTES AT. ........ .S1.25 n I'd.
60 inches wide, guaranteed strictly water
proof, all Wool, Navy and Black. Nothing
better for dresses or capeS.
A 39c STORM SERGE BARGAIN.
A fine hard-finish, Navy Blue Storm
Serge, strong and wiry, all wool, 80 inches
wide, worth soc a yard.
AII.WOOL BLACK HENRIETTA. .10C
Double width, guaranteed every thread
Wool, and only 19c.
HEAVY sICILIANS AT.
Navy Blue and Black in this popular new
Fall Dress Fabric-an extra heavy grade
at 81, As inches wide.
CHANGEABLE NOVELTIES AT. ....1oe
Double fold, neat figures, ~changeable ef-
fects.
ARN1rRE NOVELTIES AT. ......... .39c
A. nretty line of popular priced novelty
dress stuffs in neat patterns-chanseaoif
effects in two-colOr plays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
country and was not heard of until three

country, and was not heard Of until three
or four years ago.
Whether such a person as the master
actually existed at this time cannot be de-
termined- However, Of one thing we are
certain: Eggleston himself was not Ralph
Hartsook." Some OF those who have read
the book believe him to have .been this
character himself. but Mr.. Eggleston de-
MES the honor, though he says Il should
have liked TO be a member of the Church
of the Best Licks."
Ricketts, and Harrison were never again
heard of. but the name of DR.. Smalley ap-
peared later in the sensational columns
of a Western newspaper. Three years age.
in a little town in Kansas, two n~eighbors
became involved in a quarrel. One was
killed This was DIR. Smalley. the man
who had been the soul, the essence of one
of the most desperate bands OF robbers
who ever operated in Indiana. He had
left the vicinity of his early operations
only to meet death at the hands of a man
as maynard and violent as himself.
FRANK HARRINGTON BAKER.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
THE SHOE DEPARTMENT

Presents its compliments to you and re-
quests your notice Of the following few
representative items Of the best popular
priced shoe stock in the city.
LADIES' SHOES .s1.19
We placed on sale Saturday morning $50
pairs Of Ladies' Dongola Shoes at A-19.,
They are worth $50 a pair-An Sizes; all
s~tyles-Enough for Monday and perhaps
Tuesdays trade. Better come early.
LADIES' M SHOES At. ....... 1919
A line Of new shapes in fine Dongola
Kid Shoes-very newest styles-Turned
soles-Actual value s..
A $50 SHOE BARGAIN.
Ladies' Heel and Spring Heel Extension
Sole-needle and square-toe shoes-hne
Dongola stock.
OUR LITTLE MANS SHOE. ....... .S1.25
Fine Calf Stock-sizes. 3 to 13-spring
heel-The best school shoe a
SHOES. ....... .$1.2J
lace or Button-very stylish and as good
as most 81 shoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
InpSEM.SLOzg
Mza1z7zrzvuw~

always hard up. The casual observer, the
tourist who gallops through Paris with a
gard evidences of penury noticed among
student countrywomen as Illustrations of
jolly Bohemianism, and If he has any kind
of a pull with his home paper he sits
down at once to describe this agreeable
phase OF Partisan life. 1t looks we'll
enough on paper. I admit, but, oh, the
~realityt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
UNDERWEAR


There is not a weak spot In our under
wear department and whether it's for
ladies, children or men its all the same
story. We can fit you in sizes-we can
suit you lin styles-we can please you in
prices.
For Women
Ladies' heavy ribbed vests .............1 lie
Ladies' heeced ribbed vests in grey and
cream satin, ribbon timmed, vests and
pants edcn
Ladies' wool ribbed vests or pants in
natural grey, vests silk ribbon neck and
Ladies' finest scarlet medicated dye vests
and pants; guaranteed Australian
wool ............... .75c
Ladies' cotton union suits ...............50c
Ladies' wool mixed union suits ............S1
For Men
White ribbed fieeced underwear. shirts or
QE1WctS
Atwood scarlet underwear ....-..........3 Sc
Heavy natural feece-lined underwear. Soc
Regular soc white merino underwear; silk
trimmed, ribbed tail. only .............SSc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

5s-inch bleached table Damask .25c
55-inch silver bleached bordered DAM
ask .......-...... .ooc
56inch heavy ~all-linen Damask. ........ 40c
54-inch extra quality, fine pure-linen silver
bleach table Damask 45c
62-inch same grade Of goods .............5 SOC
Pinch fine grass bleached linen table
Damask. only
Y Napkins to match, per dozen.....-.$2-50
Fast color red table Damask .15c
Oil red heavy table Damask .25c
Regular soc turkey red table Damask.. 39c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Can beat
these prices I?
Notice the
sizes: Turk
ish Bath
Towels, ex-
ira heavy
weight, l8x41
c;
27x51 inches,
cotton Huck
ack borderq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Are filed to OVERLOOKING with all the newest Fancies in stylish
Feminine Headwear. Our Millinery showing is being highly
praised this season. Never were our designs so exquisite in
construction, and then our Hats are always practical-made
to wear and not for show purposes only. Prices? Well, the
Star Stores prices on Millinery Goods means money saved on
every purchase. A trial is a convincing argument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

ALL-wOOL FANCY DRESS
A handsome line of double-width, all-Wool
Dress Cloths at only &c a yard.
ALL-wOOL FRENCH SERGES..... .25c
Double width and in Black and all colors.
ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS AT. ...... Csc
Includes Black and all colors; is double
width.
ALL-WOOL LADIES' Stacking. 49,. .25c
Yard wide, all colors, including Black and
Gray and fancy Mixtures, strictly all wool.
Black Goods
A popular line of Black Goods in Plain
Henriettas, Serges, Cloths and Fancy
Rays, Mohairs, Brilliantines. etc. Every
thing desirable is >nfS-itded in our Black
Goods stock.
49c SATIN GOODS.
All-Wool, 40 inches wide and in a large
variety OF Satin-faced. all-Wool Black
Dress Goods.
PRIESTLY'S BLACK GOODS. 49,. Use
In very pretty Brocade figures; regular
81 quality.