davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13

Monsieur de Paris, Deibler, the execu-
toner. was recently before a Paris po-
lice judge for libeling the wine sold by
one of his neighbors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13

Mile. Clarion, who Il century and a
half e as its star tragedian ruled the
Coincide Franchise for twenty years. is
to have a statue at Condo, her birth
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13

" ~~~w@ Wou1au az Ln1S gage
of life would take it, they would find
much relief" Minis. LIZZIE DECLINE,
pa Grand Street, Jersey City, N, J..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13

hess of the fss
male organs.
II used Lydia
f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound, and
found . perfect
curs in It for
these troubles:
II am now
going through
the change of
life, and taking
the Compound.
I find it strength
ems me, and doea
h good. If Eveu
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13

The advantages of sulphur as a purifier
Glenn's Sulphur Soap places within the
reach of all.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye" black
of brown, soc.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13

-Mustapha Kamel. a lawyer Of Cairo.
representing the Egyptian Patriotic
League whose object is to drive the
English out of Egypt. is in Vienna, try
ing to interest European politicians in his
society.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13
CuriOsities in Cotton.

A hank or cut Of cotton always con-
sists of $40 yards. Messrs. Thomas
Houldsworth & Co. of England produced
by their machinery cotton yarn or cotton
thread so fine that out Of one pound
weight of cotton were p 10000 hanks,
or a thread of ALTO miles in length. Of
course the thread was too fine to be Of
any practical value. 1t demonstrated
only the perfection of the machinery.
No material admits Of such fine spinning
as does cotton. Messrs. HouldswOrth
spun out of one pound of sea island cot
ton a thread 1000 miles in length that
was quite strong enough for use. With
linen yarn a hank or cut consists of 300
var1c
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13
Profit i'm Old Postage Stamps.

In philately many harmless persons
still find recreation and some dealers
substantial profit. During the season for
the sale by auction Of rare postage
stamps, which seems to be just now
drawing to a close, one firm alone has
disposed Of specimens of the aggregate
value of 10000. Messrs. Vcntom, Bull
& Cooper, who hold the record, took
1921 at their last sale, and the lots in
cluded a collection of 300 varieties,
which fetched E21O; a pair of New lea
land. water mark IN. IT," ID, brown,
which sold for 1872; a Finland. errors,
5p and Top, for which ESQ was obtained,
and a block of four Great Britain, 1854,
Cd, violet, unused, which realized EGG.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13

Cholera has broken out in the gov
ernments of Volhyrica and Podolia in
Russia. and single cases have appeared
in Hungary.
After physicians had given me up I
was saved by Piso's Cure.-Ralph Erieg,
Williamsport. Pa. Nov. %, 1893.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13
MY SISTERS
I Send You Comforting Hords.>
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY .xAprss.1

"For years 1 had SUI
fered from falling of the
! womb, Inflammation Of
the stomach. and weak
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-13

Dumas usually required about six
months to write a story.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

There IL u revival Of interest In South
polar exploration. An antarctic eXpe.
ditiOn IL projected In Sweden. Half
II century has elapsed since much
was accomplished In the exploration OF
the regions surrounding the south pole.
The most valuable voyage was that of
Sir James Ross In 1SiO-'i3. That OK.
pioler followed what appeared to he an
ice-bOund coast for distance of 800
miles, and discovered the volcanic
peaks Erebus and Terror, the former Of
which IL 12,4OO feet high. Feb. I, 1871,
he reached the latitude Of Is degrees Is
minutes. the nearest approach to the
south pole that has been reported up to
the present time. The Challenger only
penetrated as fur Us about U3E degrees
south Of the equator during Its celebrat.
ell voyage. Since then the fOrbidding
southern seas, with their mountains of
floating Ice, have been left uninterfered
with to silence by human beings, and
there IL a general disposition to believe
that very large part OF the antarctic
area IL covered by gigantic leo cap,
which. near the pole, may he anywhere
from one to four miles thick. This idea
was entertained by James Croll. but
1t now Is questioned, and ut least one
student Of the subject feels assured that
far beyond the limits hitherto reached
will be found Il dwelling-place OF hu.
man beings who for untold centuries
have been "shut Off In this tragic exile
from nil their brother men,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
MARCHING 10 WCTORE

The skies are clearing above our
heads, ana the thunder Of the moving
hosts Of Democracy marching to vic
tory sounds with fearful Import upon
the Republican ear.
4 few weeks ago the outlook for Dem
Ocrncy was uncertain, aud the Repub-
lean party In Chicago was rampant
ana iubilant. To-day II IL cr0uching
ana almost suppliant.
Why the change?
Because the eyes of the people have
been opened by the acts Of the Demo
cratic party. by its declarations Of prin'
c.ple In Its platform. In which also the
falsehOOds of the Republican manag-
ers have been dlsslpated, and by the
magnificent nominations which the
Democratic party has made for public
offices this year.
How splendidly the Democratic party
has shown Its sincerity In the cause OF
real reform can best be proven by n
mere mention of the names of Its can
didates-Wenter for MayOr-bus.ness
leading citizen of unimpeac enable public
and private character, respected and
admired by all. Cooke for Treasurer.
Trude for CITY Attorney, Drcyer for
Lake View Assessor, Ella for North
Town Assessor, Richards for South
Town Assessor, McAndrews for Yves,
Town Assessor, and so on all down the
line. They are gallant band, credit
able alike to their party and the public
they seek to serve. They will he, rs
they deserve to he. invincible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

in politics and In 1885, when Julius 8.
Grlnnell was elected States Attorney.
he accepted the position Of Assistant
States Attorney. 1t Is significant
fact that upon the election Of Joel NJ.
L0ngenecker, the Republican success.
sOr to states Attorney Grinnell. Mr..
JampOlis was retained and was con.
nectcd with the Office during Mr.. Long.
checkers entire term. Upon the latter's
retirement he returned to his private
practice, with Mr.. Jampolis for his law
partner. During his eight years SER
Vice In the States Attorneys office tie
present candidate for the bench was
engaged In many important cases. His
time was divided between grand jury
and court work. and the opportunity
thus afforded for becoming thoroughly
familiar with the criminal law was en-
ccptiOnal. lie IL not only. however, n
criminal lawyer. but is experienced In
civil practice us well. Courteous and
pleasant. Mr.. Jampolis has many
friends ana possesses the implicit con.
ildcncc Of his associates at the bar and
In politics. He II married and resides
with his family In Austin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
CiviL.SERvICE REFORM.

Tho clvil.service reform bill has
passed the Senate and become law.
There are good ana bad features TO
the bill, ana only Il test of It's prOvis-
ions In practical way can tell wheth-
or IL will be Of benefit to the people
or the opposite. or course II had the
support Of II lot of good citizens. who
Went down to Springfield and lObbied
for its passage. Most people are not
men back of the movement, but In
these days Of social waves of excite.
ment. when public movements grow
into public fads of enormous proper
lions, there II no telling to what eX-
tremes men may go or how far they
may carry theoretical ideas without
having duly weighed their practical
adaptability. 1t may be that the
civil-service reform bill may be found
unavoidable In n city of the character
Of Chicago, because many of the men
who create reform movements ana In
ject their ideas into the outcome of
such movements are not fitted by ma
,urc with qualities for the government
Of n cosmopolitan community. They
are many Of them, at least, continually
bowling that they are out of joint with
the great body of the citizens; they are
forever demonstrating that they can
not understand and are utterly out of
sympathy with all elements except one
the smallest ana most contemplate
in communities such as are within
the walls Of the great American cities.
How they can bc successful In ORA awning
lines for the government Of such com
munitles IL n question easier asked
than answered. The new civil-servlce
bill may work all right, but If 1t turns
out successful In It's application to the
public affairs of Chicago 1t will be he
cause 1t will be administered by men
who are in touch and sympathy with
the people, and who have no narrow or
Interior motives In view.
The Cages, the Elias and Hamlincs
having, as they fondly believed, fur
nlshed another chapter about them
selves 10 the history Of Chicago and
Of Illinois, will not bother themselves
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
DREYER IS 4 PRACTICAL re-
FORMER.

Unlike some Of our Peck snitilnn re.
formers. who IRE long OH theory and
short on practice. that splendid citi-
zen. practical refOrmer. and good and
stanch Democrat. Il. =. Drcycr. has
accepted his party nomination to Il
minor though honorable office. and has
agreed to make the race for Lake View
Assessor solely In the interests Of good
government.
AIR. Drcyer will defeat the repr'sen.
taiivc of the gang Republican rule that
for years has been IN incubus and u
blight upon the public life of Lake
View. lie viii besides add immcns-
urably to the strength Of the whole
Democratic ticket In tho north end Of
the city. Every true Democrat should
Join with The Eagle In rendering 10
Mr.. Dreycr the thanks of the whole
party. And not only are the tia nks Of
the party his due. but those of the On.
tire community Interested IN real re-
form, In public affairs. IT the voters of
the Town of Lake View are really ~
tired as they have often declared they
are of gang rule In Lake View, nnd II
they really desire the affairs of their
town offices capably ana honestly ad'
mInIstcrcd. they will triainphantly
elect the chivalrUus Democratic can
lilatc. who II willing to sacrifice his
own private interest ut the call OF
duty and party to that Of the public
Hon. Il. =. Dreyer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
THE REGISTRATION.

For an of year the registration this
week was exceptionally heavy. Run.
ming. as 1t will. away up into the fifty
thousands. 1t shows that the candidates
and party organizations on both sides
have been exceedingly active.
or course. the Republican papers will
as usual cry out that 1t has all been
done In "the lodging house wards by
Democratic plug uglics." "bullies" ana
the Ike: that there was fraud ana the
registry stuffed, etc. etc. OF course.
everybody expects this: nobody minds
1t. We have grown well used to H..
There Is no doubt. and II IL matter
for congratulation. that the Democratic
organization has been doing very effcc-
tive. II quiet. work in all lines. and o.
pecially IN the matter Of naturalization
and registration. Chairman Peabody
Of the Central Democratic Committee Is
To he congratulated upon these points.
But the Republicans have not been idle.
They have been working like beav crs,
and II there has been any registry STUFF
fling or fraudulent registration done. II
IL safe TO say that II has been done by
the managers of the Swift campaign.
There IL good evidence of this already
ut hand. and the facts will see the light
of day before the present campaign i,
at an end. Robert Il. Burke. secretary
of the Democratic County Central Com.
mittcc. wrote u pointed letter upon this
subject to the Civic Federation last
Wednesday. which speaks for itself. I,
Is not always safe to take the pcr'oo
who cries "Stop thief" for an honest
man. The Republican organs have al.
ready commenced the cry of fraud. bu,
u little examination into the facts may
prove that the shoe Il on the other foot.
Again. II may he mentioned that all o.
this registration should not DO taken
for new votes. A very large percentage
- that of voters already registered who
have changed their residences since
last registration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
Novak--In relation to practice II
courts of record.

The special order then was taken mp.
being consideration of the resolution to
submit to the people the question of
new constitutional convention.
Mr.. Merritt opposed the resolution.
lie didn't believe In changing the con-
stitutlOn every time the milk sickness
IL reported up the creek.
Mr.. Perry favored II. holding that II
there was any demand from the people
they should be given I'm opportunity
10 decide for themselves. lie believed
the people had moved for the submis-
sion of this question to them and h. was
In favor of giving them the chance to
decide whether they wanted u new con-
stitutiOn or not.
Mr.. Sclby also favored the resolution.
Several of his constituents had spoken
g. him and urged the submission of the
question. II the people decided for the
constitution ana were not given u de.
cent one they could quietly vote It
down.
Mr.. Stoskopf did not favor the resolu.
don and did not believe there was any
great demand for II.
Mr.. Needles moved to postpone fur.
Their consideration for three weeks.
This was lost and the roll was called
on the passage Of the resolution ana II
was lOst--i5 yeas To 02 nays.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

Mrs. Micah Dyer Jr., one of the So
ciety leaders of Boston, has been fore
cd to declare herself bankrupt, rs she
cannot find any honorable means OF
settling the claims against her estate.
Her liabilities are about 100000, and
the creditors probably will receive 10
cents on the dollar. Her troubles are
due to the fact that she Endorsed notes
for her son. the manager of the Amerl.
can Health Supply Company. aud that
shyl0cks charged him rs much as so per
cent. II year for extending them. under
threats OF putting u receiver In the
mothers palatial home. Mrs. Dwyer
will not suffer much, as her husband Is
wealthy. lie was In position to liqui-
date his wife's Indebtedness. but rs he
could not ascertain the exact amount
he preferred to have the courts settle
1t. All Of this goes to show more of
tho tough facts which will confront the
new woman when she comes into pos.
session of her Kingdom. There Is not
II particle of sentiment. emotion. or I'M
aginatiOn In business transaction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
VOTE FOR JOHN. s. COOKE.

No man In years has appeared rs Il
candidate for office before the public
more worthy of their suilragcs than
John =. Cooke, the Democratic candi-
date for City Treasurer.
Mr.. Cooke IL II veteran citizen of Chi
cago, ns In his long and useful career
he has proven himself fair-mlnded,
honorable, philosophical citizen.
While he Is Il native of Ireland, and
has ever been II true friend TO the land
of his birth and its grand old cause, he
has never been neglcctful of his duty -
first ana before ALTO the land OF his
adoption. He has never made insidious
distinctions upon points of nationality
in the employment Of his help or In the
running Of his business, but has always
acted In these as In other questions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

Among the younger members of the
Cook County bar there II none better
or more fnvOrably known than Robert
Il. JampOlis, Democratic nominee for
Circuit Court Judge. For more than
eighteen years he has been actively
engaged In the practice Of his profession
ana hus made n study Of every branch
of the law. During that time his en-
perIcnce has been varied ana of such
u character rs to fully qualify him for
the responsible duties of the judiciary.
Mr.. Jampolis II n typical Chicagoan.
He was born In Milwaukee, Wis.
Nov. q. 1855. When he was but few
weeks old his parents removed to mis-
city ana Chicago has been his home ever
since. The public schools afforded him
IN opportunity to acquire his early
education. subsequently he was Ell.
ablcd to pursue the higher studies to
advantage. lie studied law ut the
Union College Of Law. from which )c
was graduated In 1877. During the
next eight years the young attorney
conducted n general ana lucrative prac'
tice. Mr.. Jampolis became Interested
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

like the typical American that he Is.
lie has determinedly opposed the beer
trust. gotten up and sustained by Eng
lish syndicatcs and gold. and with his
characteristic pluck. energy and dc.
termination he II making u gallant aud
n stubborn fight. a man of means he
charity. and an active participator IN
as well as liberal subscriber 10 all pub
lie enterprises. lie Is n true Democrat
and II consistent supporter of his party.
That his parry will honor this gallant
Chicagoan by rolling up for him the
biggest majority ever given to II candi.
date for the office he seeks there Is
hardly q doubt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

by going into the practical execution
of the law they have succ ecded In get
ting upon the statute books-therc
would be too much hard. dry work and
not enough glOriilcation In that for
men of that stamp. 1t Is u good thing
II Is so. however. for 1t will give better
men an opportunity to administer Il
doubtful law In manner that will
give the public an opportunity to judge
of it's merits or dement's. OF course.
all of this is written on the assump-
tion-a safe one. howcver-that the
bill will receive the sanction of the
voters at the ensuing election. The
American public IL fond of experiment.
ing. but its judgment In all expert
mcnts Is invariably sound.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
THE WEST SIDE WEEKLY.

The Eagle has received the first mum.
Der of the West side Weekly. II bright
newsy and cnterprising paper Just
started by Mr.. Charles II. Amy, the
well.known journalist. As It's name
implies. the West Side Weekly will he
devoted to West side interests and will
10 doubt prove a great success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
NOricE
EVERY WEEK IN THE YEAR.

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chaa
Macdonald & Co. s literary emporium
aud book store, IS Washington street,
and at all flrst.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
ALDERMANiC VOTES.

Mr.. Il. J. Ryan. one Of the oldest and
best known tanners In Chicago, highly
esteemed In business circles. IL the
Democratic candidate for Alderman In
the Twenty.ciglltli Ward. He will be
elected, us he deserves to be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

Mr.. Salo W. Roth. who won reputa-
ton for honesty and probi,y in the city
Council second to none. will. without
doubt. bc elected In the Thirteenth
Ward. lie IN II man of high character.
thoroughly devoted to the taxpayer.
and their interests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
TIMES HERALD REPORTS ARE
GOOD.

The political work Of Mcssrs. II. A.
llallctt and Thomas II. Cannon on the
Times-Ilers,ld In this campaign IL OK.
cellent and II winning cncomiums for
the paper on all hands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

Alderman NJ. j. Conway desrr ,es re-
election In the Twcnty.scventh Ward.
lie IL one Of the best Aldermen who
ever sat In the city Council. and has
always been faithful to his constituents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

AID. +. J. Wall may well point with
pride to his record IN the Council. The
people Of the Fifth Ward will remember
him on election day for his devotion to
their interests and will rc-clcct lin
sure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

1t Is deeply to be regretted TINT the
courts have decided to make public the
proceedings In the DraytOn divorce
case. But Parkhurst has ceased to DO
amusing and New York must be enter
tained.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

AID. John McGillen will be reelected
from the Twenty.iirst by an Increased
majority, us he certainly ought to be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23

The way to overcome the theater.hat
imposition IL to elevate the stage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-23
Continued from first pagc.)

Rep: John Il. Ricketts,. Dem; Francis
J. Schultz, PeO.
Thlrty.tl,ird Warl-George W. Shep.
herd. Rep; Frank q. White. Dem.
Thlrty-fOurth Warl--JOhn O'Neill,
Rep; John +. McGOOrty. Dem: Law.
renee Haas. PeO.; Hugh +. Hogan, Ind.
Rep.
Democrats have made the following
nominations IN the various towns:
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06
HISTORY MADE BY LUCK.

Many Notable Events Have Occurred Be-
cause of Trivial Happenings.
DR.. Laffcrty, of New Orleans, recent
ly delivered lecture on Lees Lack
of Luck" says the Times-Democrat.
The doctor told how two English snobs,
at restaurant in Paris, by their sneers
drove Murat out of service as waiter
and through this accident Murat be-
came marshal of France and king of
Naples. Samples of lucky accidents
were numerous in ancient and modern
history and there were also many ex-
amples that went to show how many
of the ancients believed in good luck or
good fortune. Napoleon had lost
Waterloo through the mere accident of
Bringing on an attack of sick headache
through eating onion and lamb against
the advice of his physician.
In 1866 a quarrel between ConlSling
and Blaine decided the presidency of
the United States many years after
ward, when Blaine ran against Cleve-
land.
Abraham Lincoln, after being a MEM
ber of congress, desired to secure a
clerl1ship in Washington, but he was
defeated by Justin Butterfield. Hewas
disappointed, but had he not been de-
feated he would have spent his life in
obscurity instead of becoming presi-
dent of the United States.
Oliver Cromwell was once on board q
ship bound for America, but he was
taken back by a constable, and the re-
fTl,....os ..as,o,,t he became one of the
-! ''e' M .er knew.
military man Haiad 1t not been Uuao am,
ival for Weost Point cadetship had
,een found tos have six toes ON each
oot instead oet five.
The great asiiver mine. the "Silver
ling, was 4 discovered by the lucky
4ccident OF "a prospector throwing
'iece OF rock lat lazy mule.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06
Graham County Possesses

W. AoAssAh SooASV
The healthiest climate in the
world.
More gold, silver, copper, lead
and iron than any other county in
the territory.
Thousands of acres of beautiful
timber.
The most running water that car
be used for irrigation purposes, Of
any county in Arizona.
The most productive soil in the
territory.
Blooded horses, cattle and sheep
that cannot be surpassed.
An energetic and progressive
people.
An abundance Of water power to
propel machinery.
The finest mountain ranges, re.
specting water and grass in the
Southwest.
The busiest grist and saw mills
in Arizona.
The cosiest homes and most con
tented people to be found.
An accommodating and reliable
class Of merchants and business
men generally.
Over $50 miles Of railroad.