davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
TROUBLES OF THEIR own.

.r, p,u,,,o,r,o -, r,, c,u,,, ,r,
,,,,,,,,io.. -, .,,n,,,,.,,
,,,,,,, -. ,.,,,n,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, T., ,,,,
,v,., ,,.h,, ,n,v,,,,,,,I ,,r,,,,,r;,,.
,J,n,. ,.,n,nry and snn,,. /, IN, h,rL,
-, ;, comfy ,ii,,,, ,rh,r, ,r,, nm ,,,ro
,,,, o,,,,,,,, .,,r,,yL and ,,,r,,,;.
u,Ii,ic,, leaders ,h,n N,ssrs Madden
ori,nrr II,r,y Eorhcrsncrgor a, nj
rrn,, x, m,,,or ,,,,,. c,os. ,,,, b,,d
,,,v a., ,,,, t,,s 10 II, n,,,,i,,, ~ wal,
az ,r,. ,,,,., ,e,,r, ,nd a., ,dui, An,
,,o,, ,,,, h,und IN, marty lodi hv A,d
A. u ,,,1,,,n ,,,s :, ,,i,s, ON, ~,
,,n,,. 4. ,,,,, ., com, v,,,, ,,,W.r,nc,s
~, n,,,i,n ,ho;,., ana iuJym.n,s law
,i,,. rn,,,,,,,,,,n f,r s,r,r,, an. ,,iss,ns;nn
on1 sm,,,y d,,,n,,.ro,,,, rho s;c,s
,,,. ,,.' a., A., ,.,,,,,,,. ,,.. 80,
n,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,d,r. ~ ~, ,,r,n,,,,i.,,
an,,,,,i,,,. -, r,n,, r,,,,,,, p,,,,,I,,,,n,,.,
l., ,,,t r,, ,,,.o,.
ria. co., h,., ,,,, - ,, =,
u u,I.,on w,,,,,n, Im,,,,,o. "m, n w..
I,,,;,.,, al ,,,,tt,,.. Ia,
,,an. ,,,.. -, 800, ''>
-, W.. '.. 800
~, .a,',,,',,, Wv "n' n,.,nt'o,
,,.,,e.,, " ="
., ,,,,..,, ~, ' '' ,o,!
," , ' w "''', u,
h'i,""''''h ''',''""' co"'en''o''' u','
.', oe''S'."' 'as o'tn lh'ur""'!
si',' up "',W',n o'"ere"' c',n"'u''es'
'"'' '"..' sn' mas 'o''Sepu,''E "e''r
o'en 'ac'or ''' 'he conventions. Az u
i'su'' sue mas. no ca'hls. an" WIN
ruin receiv'" n"' schn' courtesy an"
sn'aii CONSIDERATION u, inc haius "i ite'
po"''cah i,,i''oi'al ADMINISTRATIONS III
w" phs,. Inc Ioaves ana iislles seldom
eau" iii'iiois way. ana ILLINOIS,. he
claims. mas herself 10 blame Tor II.
I'M" iiine as chairman OF the stat"
a'eh''"i committee he proposes. 80 hr
says. I" make liliilols "do GOOD poll
'"s. ana " IL be possible To bring her
INTO the convention II unit for some.
body. Who that somebody IL does not
appear. nor VIII Mr.. Tanner say. but
many people suspect II Is Reed.
Btit what do we find Mr.. Lorimcr do.
ing! why. ne has fallen ON the neck
ol cH-l'rpsidcnt hen Harrison. ami de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
h9kiH ON THE WdRPATH.

The civic Federation - again upon
the warpa;h. II Is now asking states
! Attorney JAZZ" Kern To bring the "bal.
| lU; bon fraud eases" whatever they
may he. before the November grand
jury. our contemporary. the Evening
| rn.t. informs IL that
"Thc civic Federation keeps up It's
good work Il has called upon States
Attorney Kern to secure indictments
from the November grand jury-which
meets next wcck-againS, several men
who were guilty of violating the pri-
mary election law OH Oct. \.
"Scr,lnr of the law which relates to
| fraudulent votes waErs Il provision
| against whoever fratdulcniiy votes
more than once at any primary cicc-
ton. or offers TO vote after having voted
once III such election
"The federation will seek to apply the
| law Ia Il number of reporters of whose
| guilt II has evidence sufficient 10 secure
a conviction. An cfior; will he made
To secure The Indictment of others for
one or more of the following otrcnscs
refusing to permit representatives or
clallongcrS of The adverse party In tho
| polling places: making false and incor.
| rect returns of The result of the voting:
| falling tO Keep TIE tally sheet ana poll
| Ing liSt in accordance with the law:
| falling 60 make the proper announce
mcnf of the result of the vote rs com.
handed by tllc law: preventing legally
qualified voters from voting: failing to
keep til" ballot box in plain view of the
public. ~ required by the law: stutling
the ballot boxes by using bogus ballots:
| falling 10 mark the ballots with num-
bcrs corresponding to the voters mum.
hers on the poll list: falling To enter
the voters name and number on the
| poll list in the order in which the votes
were east: Interfering with judges and
clerks of election In the performance
Of their duties. and disturbing tho
peace ~ the polls.
| "The ask 10 which the federation has
set Itself Is not an easy one. but II H.
one which vitality concerns the move
men, for political reform. \ great deal
will he done 10 correct the evils of the
primaries In this city II Il half dozen.
or even two. of these rascals can be
broliylr 10 book. IL Is worth the fed
erhfion's while 10 SHOW that the traw-
ford law il not a dead letter."
This l. all very well In It's way. hut
we beg 10 inform our contemporary that
it Is simply losing It's breath discussing
prosecutions. indictments aud the like
under the Crawford Primary law. That
| 1t Is q dead letter and Is not the law of
the land Is demonstrated more than
anything else by the fact that pOliti-
clans can and do decide whether they
shall hold their primaries under the
Crawford law or not. IT the Crawford
law is the law OF the land the primaries
of all parties would have tn be held
under and according 10 its provisions,
and nothing tn" central committees
cO,fld do or decide upon could keep the
primaries from coming under It's opcr-
alton. Such, however, Is not the ease.
and all the vaporings of the civic Fed
Grafton as chief custodian of the public
will not result In single conviction or
Indictment even. of the men 1t pro-
fcsses To DO 50 anxious to punish for
oifrnscs against it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
THE FIRST IN THE SCUM.

col. II. l.. Turner, Lieut.. Col George
V. i.auman. Majors Sanborp. Eddy,
and Toman. Acting Major Barnard. In.
Sprci0r of Rifle Practice Cox. ana the
whole Of the line officers nnd the
men of the rank and file of the FRS,
Regiment acted like soldiers and gen.
tlcmcn on their Southern trip. Thci,
fine behavior was In marked contrast
To the boorishncss of Adjutaut DE-
Itcnier and Qunrtcrniastcr Hell Of the
same regiment. whose impOilcncss,
rudencss. ana marked disregard of mill
tnry ana civic cOurtcsics were much
commented upon by people who had
the misfortune to come In contact with
them on the trip. Upstairs of this
character will hurt the standing of any
command
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

In an Interesting article upon PRO.
fcssional Secrecy" the Spectator very
justly remarks that 1t Is, on the whole,
rigidly observed both by doctors and
lawyers: what Is coIllded 10 them Is
rs closely kept rs the secrets of the con-
fessional, On the other hand, neither
doctors nor lawyers, especially when
they are good takers, forbear to emily.
on their talk, or, still more often, TO
make 1t dramatic, with incidents out of
their own experience. Like novelists
who know their business, they render
what Is drawn from real life unrecog-
nizable by II few unreal touches. But,
nevertheless, persons who have long
memories, and have given their atten-
ton to such matters, can generally
"dot the is ana cross the is" of their
anecdotes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
MIR. SLASON THOMPSON.

The new evening paper which IL to
take the place of the Evening Journal
L. very fortunate in securing with the
many other good things 1t gets from
the "Old Reliable" the services of Mr..
Slason Thompson rs editor-in-chief.
Mr.. Thompson Is one Of the nble";
newspaper men Chicago has ever pro-
duced. Years ago he made his mark
as II member of that star combination
of newspaper writers ana workers who
made the fame ana the fortune of the
Herald when 1t was first started. Later
he went to the News. where he served
for years rs leading editorial writer
ana the editorial columns of the News
of those days bear the impress ana the
light of his genius. The same may be
said of the editorial page of the Even
ing Journal since his connection with
that paper. AS Il pungent, spicy ed
itorial writer, Mr.. Thompson has per-
haps no equal In the West. His ability
and versatility as Il writer Is indeed u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
The RETIREMENT OF MIR. PEA
BODY.

With the close OF the year there will
Democratic party of Cook County Il
man who deserves the thanks OF good
Democrats rywhere-Francis :.
Peabody. While chairman of the Coun-
~ Central Committee he has served his
party ana his friends with signal abil-
.ty. He has been constant and unrc-
hitting In his attention To the duties of
the position. ana trying ana harassing
enough they are betimcs. lie has scrv-
ell through several hard campaigns
AMI that victory has not settled upon
the banners of the party during his
craftsmanship Is no fault OF Mr.. Pea
body He has brought prestige to the
party organization and done much to
raise and elevate Democratic politics
to u higher plane than II has ever Oc-
cupled In Cook County before. The
very best citizens Of Chicago attracted
by the prestige of Mr.. Peabody's name.
have identified themselves with the
organization and its campaigns of late.
II defeat has overtaken the party It has
not been through any lack of energy
or faithful devotion on the part Of
Francis =. Peabody.
So. for all these and for other real
sons the Eagle regrets the retirement of
Mr.. Peabody from active participation
IN the party affairs. Ii has no doubt,
however. that his great business inter-
es;s will not entirely absorb his atren-
liOn. and that he will find time ana OPP
poriunity to give his aid and counsel TO
his party ana his political friends when
occasion requires.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

Gov AL1GELD AT The SOUTH.

Gov. Altgcld was deservedly lionizcd
in the beautiful metropolis of the South
lust week. lie time and again demon-
strated his fitness TO hold the helm of
affairs as the chief executive of the
greatest state of the West. Illinois
never had reason to feel proudcr of a
favoritc son or of one of its trusted and
hOnored statesmen than she had last
week in the person of her gallant and
brilliant Governor. The Eagle Joins
with the thousands who have been fol-
lowing with admiring eyes the hosts
who have journcycd southwark to
bring the Fluctuations of Chicago and
Illinois to the chivalry of the South. In
saying to the chief of that peaceful hut
historic expedition. Long may you
reign"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

recognized and generally acki,owl-
edged fact In all newspaper circles.
The writer has had the pleasure of Mr..
Thompson's acquaintance for many
years. and has ever found him genial
and pleasant gentleman. Equipped as
he Is by nature and training for his
new field of action we predict for him
unqualified success. We do not know
what name the new evening paper shall
bear but The Eagle predicts for il II
successful career under the. editorial
management of Mr.. Slason Thompson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
MARSHAL FARRELL'S MEN,

Capt. James II. Farrell and his march
ers have won golden opinions In Allan
Ia and reflected credit upon the Democ'
r1icy of Cook County. When they
swung down the street to the music Oi
their fine band. marching ~ bravely rs
II every mothers son of them still held
u job In the city hall. ami with just n.
much vim In their tread and rhythm IN
their carriage rs II John i. was still
the Mayor, old Republicans held NJ
their hands IN establishment and eX'
claimed: "Wcll. do these darncd Demo
Gratis ever know when they are bratcn|
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

mite shape and men are beginning to
look out for the Juicy plums that are to
be distributed.
Charles =. Deneen Is being talked of
for states Attorney. and DR.. Jameson
himself for Cook County coroner.
William r. Ball and his friends say he
could drop nicely into the chair now
held Ivy Recorder Sam Chase. and thus
1t goes all along the line. Taking
things rs Il whole. ii Is safe to say that
thc Republicans of Cook County are
looking forward to the THANKSGIVING
Of 1896 as Il very comfortable AMI
pleasant season indeed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

uIcudcr deserved relief from the heavy
baud thereof and deserving II should
receive II. ne matter how unpopular the
ur; might appear In the public eye. then
John y. Atgcld stands to-day without y
peer In the long list of the Governors cf
Illinois for "hruad sympathics for hu.
mainly outside the rcams of words I've
has written and published"
The journal. of course. can afford tu
praise the dead in order to belittlc The
living hero. That has always been the
policy OF the enemy. THE honurcd
presence uf John NJ. Palmer" is still
with us. hut so Gar ~ political existence
i concerned he l. hit shade. He
may hc regarded ~ being of the past
Yet the attitude taken 10y Gov. Altgcld
on n recent memorable occasion aud fCr
which he is hated 80 ruIiously and "a
lnundiy abused 10y rahid Republican
ORGANS was but the counterpart of that
| assumed 10y GOV Palmer ON II similar
occasion many years ac".
Wnn the Government threw tho
! Federal troops under command of GCu
Sheridan into Chicago immediately af
tel. the fire and placed Chicago undc'
martial law. GOV. Palmer prOtcstc,
against the act rs unconstitutional. NJ
intrusion on the part of tie Govern
mcnt and Il violation of the sacred rr'n
ciplr of States rights.
Yet Palmer Is pattrd upon the bacl,
while Atgcld Is denounced bccausr
| when the fat houdoo of the Democrat
party. who. during the past three year
has hcapcd ruin from the White IiouS
upon the party which placed him II
power intcrfcrcd In the railway strik
troubles year and half ago an'
| placed the city of Chicago and the rail
roads entering 1t in the hands Of Fed
rral troops. he tAltgcldD proics,c'
against the act - unwarlnn,ed. un
called for and an invasion of the right
uf the State of Illinois.
That he was right in claiming thn
the local authorities could and woul'
cope with the difficulty was amply an
sufficiently proven in the course I"
events later on. l'ur that makes no iii
| ference with his critics. The partisan
-, ,,,,,., =, n, ,,c,. i'm, ,hUs
OWN ",iu "''n' ~ ''''
w Ni'n'' " .,,,,,,,, ,o,, I,
| '"' 49, 1T. s,,,,,,n, y Nc
n"u''ia"'h VI
'u,''4i. Ia, ooa man,
h'' worm. ~ ''n, " 80" q, -.
SUI! ''In-H ocH'', '"' ne -. ,.. ~
oe'ro unu s'."s n'' So,
camp VI .n' 're',N'i''' ,''' Wv >"
never sal" any ''i'n- 800 =" ''.
IMAM ,nc WORN" H''''" ''-''''"s WV
A'E'iu'
" W, tr"' NV 'h' p'''','' S $40,
'"'e' vi 'iie ''''u"''"vs W NM, ~, -
mean, 20 r'''r' from p'i''''N u "''' v
81" "i"W !" 'i'o' i'",H' =,
,iv j. "'lh- "',''N'" Nv" NY Wv Nv
pu"ilcah orEahS "'''u'' NV! '''' 'oi,
- Aits'i" 'H " S""'r"'' "r''i '""'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

IN American sirl worth $20Oo.00O or
.S3.,Hhj.UuD WAS married IN New York
and by some very extraordinary freak
married an American. The New York
newspapers gave her marriage publici-
- To the extent of Il stickrul In their
columns. II she had married Il PENN.
less British lordIin.s her choice would
have been celebrated in pages of type
and the pictures of her rousseau would
have filled countless columns. Perhaps.
as the feminine mind Is not wholly
avcrse to publicity. all the able edito-
rails In the New York newspapers con-
dcmning the pcnchant of the American
maiden to marry the alien peer will
carry less influence than the rcmarku-
bic Zeal with which the news editors
celebrate the hcrolncs of these Internal
tlonal marriages.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

Those who realize the dangers IN cir.
cumstantial evidence and appreciate
the tricks AMI influences brought to
bear upon jurics by cunning lawyers
and courtroom crowds may have felt
for William Il. Iiinshaw. condemned
to u living death for murder. as he was
sentenced. Ills words to the court be-
fore his doom was pronounced certainly
won him friends, and should any cvi.
dcnce be found In his favor In
the future he would profit by 1t
promptly. During the trial the com.
mun!ty was wrought up almost to Il
fever heat of excitement and preju-
dice. The courtroom day after day
was packed with people anXiously
waiting to hear of the defendants
conviction. That this spirit communi.
Gated itself to the jury many believed.
The condemned man put 1t In these
words:
"iimt jury vas Theoretically sealed
by the mass of humanity that packed
around it. 1t absorbed the language
of their souls. l felt 1t. You heard 1t.
l desire II to go upon the records of this
court, with my hands upon Its sacred
shrine, my face uplifted to heaven,
that their verdict Is valse. l am not
guilty"
Hinshaw's speech was remarkable In
several ways. 1t was both temperate
and reasonable; 1t accused none ana
praised all: 1t asserted innocence In no
blatant manner ana yet 1t bore none of
the ear marks of hypocrisy. But the
law had its way; the accused was given
n fair trial, so far rs was In the power
of court olncials, and the best interests
of society are subserved by Hinshaw's
conviction ana sentence. Should new
evidence be adduced he may yet be re-
leased from his living tomb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

tween the estimated Increase ana the
actual increase of population In the
minor Western cities. The increase Of
urban population has been much lees
than the g,icsscs based upon directory
and school statistics had led the public
to suppose. IN fact. the city Increase
has been but little or no greater tiiua
the Increase in the farming districts.
The growth of the city population ani
the rural population has proceeded
along on substantially parallel lines.
This fact tends to show that the farm.
Ing interest during the last i've year..
has been rs prosperous rs the c0!nmrr.
cial and manufacturing Interests. The
Increase In population IL 4 test. aud the
best test, of general prosperity. When
the population stands still ID IL Il sign
of business and Industrial depression.
Increase Of population IL Il sign NJ
growth In all the interests of the people.
Prices of many farm products. especial
~ wheat aud some other grains. have
been very low for the past four years.
In ISM II appeared rs II the lowest
possible range of prices had been reach.
cd. FIfty-cent wheat was u phcnome.
non thar appeared like an omen Of III!
vcrsal agricultural disaster anu decay.
Yet the evidences of agricultural pros.
pcrity are numerous and are every.
where dispayed. In spite Of low prices
at the markets. of high prices for
transportation. Of the cXactlOns Of mid
dlcmen AMI of all the ''scalps" AMI prof.
Its which are gathered between pro.
duecrs and consumers the producers
have been increasing In wealth AMI
numbers rs rapidly rs any other clas,
Of population. The country has grown
rs rapidly rs the cities In the numh"r
of Inhabitants and IN the results which
Industry and thrift produce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
TRUDE Al ATLANTA.

\. =. Trudc has won the plaudiis of
the people Of Atlanta and established
a fresh hold on the good will and wish.
81 of the people of Chicago ana Illinois
from rhc manner In which hc has repre-.
scented and spoken for them at the
Cotton States Exposition. Always u
forceful, eloquent ana happy speaker,
ie was ut his best during the exercises
ut Atlanta. ana really rose to The height
ana dignity of Il true orator.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

At last II has come. The memorable
law which governs destiny made 1t In
cvitable. The news Is conveyed In the
dispatches: Holmes Is writing u
book" Iic had done nearly every
thing else. He has fractured the COM
mandmcnts and. according to the dctcc-
tivcs, lie had piled up ce!larfuls of the
victims of his malign passions. But
the roster was Incomplete. He had left
something undone. And now, In the
solitude of his dark prison cell. he has
discovered what 1t was, and hastens to
round out his career with one final
artistic. touch
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
FUNNY GOVERNORS.

Neither the Governor of Georgia the
Governorof tennessee nor the Governor
of South Carolina had the decency 10
publicly welcome their Illinois visitors.
The oifensc of the Governor of Geor-
gin wns the most tagrant of them III.
But they we've not and never will be
missed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

Mr.. Rockefeller Is to give Chicago
University $1,OOO,OOO In two months.
and TWO millions more In 1900 IL the
trustees can raise Il similar sum by that
time. 1t Is needless to say the sum
will be raised. Rather than see the
university lose so good an offer. Mr..
Rockefeller will contribute the amount
hmself
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
4 GOOD EXAMPLE.

One of the things the late campaign
has demonstrated beyond doubt or
cavil il the fact that however Republi.
cans may quarrel ana disagree previous
to and even In the convention. the
hatclet Is sure to be buried on election
day. Democrats can improve the shin
Ing ana incidentally lille hour by pom.
dering over this carefully.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

Great Britain is unloading some OF its
recent Guarrrls. II has withdrawn
all claims TO the little Brazilian island
Of Trinidad. Il rocky point In the Allan.
tie Ocean about 700 miles fran Rio
.Ianciro. Great Britain made Il grab"
ut the island for use as II telegraph sta
ton, but the act wa" proved to bc SO
clear case OF larceny that II dis
avowed and recalled. 1t looks rs though
John Bull might bc stripping for u
light. With WhOmI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

Millions of human outlets have been
made glad by Ephriam w. Bull, who
died In Concord, Mass. He was the
originator of the Concord grape, which
has done so much to please the palate
and interest the vermiform appendix
of mankind
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
The Phoenix (ArlZ.) Herald saws thai

The Phoenix (Arlz) Herald says that
the value Of the entire copper product
Of the territory for the last fiscal yeal
will not fall short of $2O,OOO,OOO. and
would have exceeded that figure had
not one of the great copper camps been
closed down awaiting the completion
OF railroad which will enable its pro-
duct to be marketed at reduced cost
One single mine, 1t is alleged, turned
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

New York will soon be treated to tho
spectacle OF tifty-elght or more men
speeding on bicycles around town and
arrayed In Hat white oilcloth caps and
blue OvcrcOats, decorated with mill
tary frogs. They will he section fore
men of Colonel Warnings Street Clean
Ing Department, hustl!ng about to sec
that the whlte-garbed sweepers are In
dustrlOusly sweeping.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

1t will be remembered that Bill Nye
dissolved business partnership with
James Whitcomb Riley, alleging thar
the poets bibulous habits We're intolera-
Bile. The Hoosier poet, however, never
has been obliged to take his eggs raw.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

4 Boston Judge the other day refused
to issue naturalization papers to a
ragged and dirty teamster with case
hook hanging to his belt He was ad-
vised to try again with Il clean face
and In his Sunday suit The right of
American citizenship is not quite as
cheap thing rs some OF the applicants
ina rinp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
NOTICE.

The Eagle can Dc ordered n Chas.
Macdonald x Co.'S literary emporium
and book store. - Washington street.
L. II. Jackson's Wholesale AMI retail
cigar store. los Washington street. and
At all ilr.t.class news stands through.
out the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

DR.. Reilly thinks ChlcagO's typhoid
fever comes from impure water and
Health Commissioner Kerr believes 1t
comes from impure milk. Perhaps
both are right; Chicago milk Is not
waterproof.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
HON. WILLIAM ]. CAMPBELL,
Horse Republican Gubernatorial Nomination

out over 10000 tons Of copper during
the last fiscal year. worth. at II cents
a pound. SS.SOOUO. The development
of this industry has placed Arizona
next I, Michigan rs Il copper producing
region. Montana occupying the first
innI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23
4 TICKET FOR 1896.

The following ticket IL being urged
upon the Democrats for 1896:
For President --t;rOvar Cleveland, of
New York.
For Vice Presldent--Washin Hes
ing. of Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-23

A Philadelphia dispatch says that
ing to his nervous temperament" Never
mind; he'll probably smoke enough
hereafte to make mp for It.