davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

voters. In that ward Altgeld had the
largest percentage Of gain over Bryan.
For four years Altgeld had been on-
dcavoring to win over to his sida by
gifts of offices and in other ways per
sons who had influence in the trades
unions. so he could get the labor vote.
These leaders whom Altgeld had Sc
cured worked for him assiduouslt.
They described their employer ~ the
special champion and friend of the
workingman.
While Tanner got thousands of work.
ingmcn's votes which Fifcr did not get.
the efforts of the labor dcmagogtcs
were not altogether fruitless. Some of
the workingmcn who voted for McKin-
ley and Northco,, were mislcd and vot-
cd for Altgeld.
The latter had the support of the So
cialists and anarchists. He had also
the votes which he had gained by the
mcthodical Use of public patronage in
his own behalf for the last four years
He had the advantage of being better
known to ChicagOans than Tanner was.
Al,gcld had lived here for years. He
had practiced law here and had had u
seat on the bench. Every ChicagOan
knew who he was. while Tanner. who
had spent mos, of his life In u southern
county. and had been nominated from
IT, was comparatively a stranger here.
| Altgpld was admitted even by his Op-
ponciIts to bc u man of ability. 1t was
claimed that Tanner was not. Savage
attacks were made on him. In which
some Republican papers joined. 1t was
asserted that he was illitcratc. he had
no shrcpskin. and was unfamiliar with
the "ologies."
Il was charged against him that he
had gone into the army n private sol.
dier and had come out of II without
shoulder STRAPS. II was asserted tina,
he had shown no ability while holding
the Legislative and other positions he
had filled. nnd that he would make Il
poor Governor.
These charges certainly had no
weight outside Cook County. AMI II j.
no, likely they had any In Chicago
Neither did the charges brought against
Altgcld In connection with the State
treasury seem to do him micl, harm. IN
spite Of his peculiar way Of meeting
them. That he had borrowed stat,
funds seemed u vcnial oifcnse. as long
rs he certainly had returned them. ant
It must le admitted that little attention
Is paid generally to election campaign
charges unless the Oifcnse is great ant
the evidence conclusive AMI ovcrwhclm
ing.
so while Tanner did no, get rs large
u plurality here as Mckinley. he ough
not to take II to heart. The discippanc,
was not due 10 his weakness. hut Il
Aligcld's special strength. But tina
>, strength fell far short OF what Altgcl'
, thought II would br. He expected Il
carry the city and to get Il much hcavie
workingmen's and German. .\mcrica'
vote. His disappointment is frigl,ful
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Hon. Frank W. Young. of the great
law firm of Young. Makeel l. Bradley
has long resided OH West Adams street
Twelfth ward. Mr.. Young Is not only
one Of the most highly honored mem
hers of the Chicago Bar Association
but IL also one of the fnvOrites among
leading Twelfth ward Democrats. Mr.
Young Il certainly deserving Of thu
nomination for Circuit Court Jutlg,
next spring. AMI leading Democrats lik,
u. II. Cameron. Rivers McNcIll ana 9th
crs. believing Mr.. Young II as wei
equipped both mentally AMI intcllectu
ally rs any member Of the Chicago bar
are going to Insist on his nomination
Mr.. Young would grace the position
with honor to Bench AMI Bar"
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Hon. George II. Xix. one of Chlca-
COS foremost business men. will prob
ably be the Republican nominee for
Alderman In the Twenty-siXth Ward.
Mr.. Xix formerly resided In the Twen-
tieth Ward. which he represented In
the Council with such distinguished
ability as to not only reflect great
credit upon himself, but also upon
the electors, who placed him In office.
His whole record In public ana private
life has been rs clear rs II he'll. ana his
vote In the Council was always east In
the interest of the people. Mr.. RiX
stands In the front rank of Chlcago's
most upright. honest and patriotic clti-
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Hon. John X. Parker. the distinguish
ed attorney ~ law. Is u great favOrlte
In the Twelfth Ward. where he has
resided for many years. He Il one
Of Chlcago's leading Republicans. and
has always worked hard for the sue.
cess Of his party. In the recent cam
palgn President Mckinley and Gov
erlOr Tanner had no more ardent sup
porter than Jno. II. Parker. who
worked like II Trojan for their elcc-
tlOn. Mr.. Parker's many friends
throughout the city and county would
like To seq him elected Circuit Court
Judge next June. and It's more than
likely that he will be nominated. All
who know Mr.. Parker are confident
that rs Judge of the Circuit Court he
would prove the right man In the right
nlnrp
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Hon. u. Il. Carter Is II Just and fear
less Judge. The citizens Of Chicago
can we'll afford to dOff their hats 10
this honest Judge. who Is the peer Of
any man who ever held the position.
The Eagle congratulates the people
for having elected rs our County Judge
II man possessed of the high charac.
tor. moral courage ana the backbone
that Judge Carter possesses. IIe de-
serves great praise for his summary
method Of dlsposlng of vlOlators of our
election law. 4 few such decisions
would 80 far toward destroying the
criminal activity of ward politicians,
who imagine that the election law can
be violated with impunity.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Or. JAMiESON'S RETURN.

DR.. Y. y. Jameson will return to Chi
cngo In few days from nm extended
tour In the South. No man worked
harder or more unrrmittingly for the
success of the national. State AMI coun-
~ ticket this fall than DR.. JamlesOil.
and he well deserves the rest und recre-
alton he has sought IN the sunny South
ern capital.
When l,c returns It will lc to receive
the acclaim If citizens who had not an
opportunity of cOngra tulating him I'M.
nie'llately before his departure upon
the splendid victory he had won. and
for which he worked NJ indcfatigab bly,
DR.. Jameson has probably done more
for his party IN this county and State
than any one man within the border
of either. and he we'll deserves THE
mark of lts appreciation which hc r.
ceIved In the late election.
The Eagle wishes him health nnd
happiness la his new role Of Clerk Oi
the Appellate Court.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

ted States had Col. Rend's suggestion
been u law forty years ago. lie came
here an ignorant cmigrant from Cen.
trail Europe. and has ever since his ar.
rival been an adder in the brcas, of the
country that gave him shelter anl
honor.
I, is to bc hoped that Col. Rcn.l'; cx.
ccllcnt suggestion will receive the ear
nest and careful consideration of IN
national legislators. The Colonel Is
deserving of and will receive the tl,ank.
of all good citizens for his opl,ortun,
proposition.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Hon. Frank l.. shepard has made u
splendid record as assistant county at
tOrncy and will undoubtedly be reap
pointed by the new board. Mr.. Shepard
would have been sent to the I.eg!s!ai,,r
In place of Pete Rowe. hut he declined
the nomination. as he could not spare
the time from his extensive law prslc-
tice to spend the winter at the State
capital. Mr.. shepard, although II young
man. is highly respected by Republican
leaders, ana he will yet be heard from
more prominently In the political arena.
by his untiring efforts he contributed
largely to President Healy's substan.
tial majority.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Hon. u. Il. Carter, the well-knOwn
business man ana popular Drainage
Commissioner. hns many friends who
would hail his candidacy for Mayor
OF Chicago with delight. Citizens of
the Tenth Ward would be for Mr.. Car.
ter solid should he decide to lse u cum
didate, ana all taxpayers who are per-
sOnally acquainted with Mr.. Carter
ana know his sterling worth as II pri-
vate citizen and public official, admit
that he would run like Il race horse
ana command the suffrnges of thou.
sands of thinking business men out
side of party lines.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Thesis Bertha Miss. 1ot0 Milwaukee av.
Thomas William r.. 9.23 Commercial av.
Thomson Henry T.. 61st nr. Calumet av.
Tracy Charles. 1Ol Harrison
Nogclsang George. SIS W. North Nv.
Waugh David H.. III Warren NV.
Weber Joseph A.. 629 Southport av.
Wcincrt Bros. i532 Perry
West Thomas IL. Mrs. GsS Grand ay.
Whitney George A.. 01S W. Lake
Whytc Alexander NJ. 3lI W. 6Sth
Wilson Ida H.. III Wabash av.
Wolf Simon. 5t5 " Wells
Wood Ernest. 2OTO w. Congress
Woodward L. L.. rotundn 1SS Madison
Young lncz +. Mrs. Railroad NV. NV
cor. nth
Young Joseph c.. COOS :. IlalStcd
Aud at all lirst.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

1t Is intimated that Governor Tan
ner is quite likely to reappoint Hon.
Harvey 7. Weeks West Park Commits
sioner should Mr.. Weeks consent to
serve another term Il IL said there
would be much rejoicing among West
Side citizens generally. ana among
the vast army of West Side cyclists In
particular. The cyclists are tickled
to death over the fine track Mr.. Weeks
dedicated 10 them at Garfield Park. ana
say that IT. he ever IL u candidate for
Mayor of Chicago they will support
him to 4 man.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21
THANKS TO MAYOR SWIFI.

Mayor Swift deserves the thanks OF
the community for his intimation thai
he will veto that Infamous order passed
by the City Council last Monday nighI
giving electric light companies the right
to string all kinds of wires all over the
Twentieth Ward.
1t was conceived In iniluity and
never should have passed.
1t never Would have PASSED any 0thei
body than our City Council. which Is 50
rotten that anything II does IL had.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21
Mr.. ME0iLL WOULDN'T TAKE IT.

From Thursdays Tribune: The Ell
itor Of the Tribune tenders his thanks
to the Record for Its kind words IT,
garling the Senatorial seat to he filled
by the next Legislature. But he as
sures the Record that he Is not. and
will not he. n candidate for that office
or for any other, and will accept none
under any conceivable circumstances
II the Record can put this In stronger
language It Is welcome to do so.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21
COUNTY ATTORNEY lies.

One of the ablest and hest County
Attorneys that Cook County has ever
hnd II Robert =. Hes.
His opinions have been uniformity
sustained by the courts, and his sound
Judgment on all matters has gone II
long ways towards giving the public
u good administration Of county af-
fairs.
His reappointmenr to the position he
has 50 signally honored would be very
pleasing to all citizens who have
watched his official course with pleas
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21
HON. D. 1. MORRILL, ON THE CiViL
SERVICE LAW IN THE SCHOOLS.


tornry. Hon. -. J.. Morrill,. the Board
of Education on Wednesday night plac-
cd all of it's employees except the school
teachers under civil service rules. Tho
| subject was introduced at the very
outset of the session by the presrliia-
tion of an opinion by Mr.. Morrill,. rs
Ia whether the civil service law of 1897
applied to the Board of Education. and
as to whether the Civil Service Com
mission. appointed under that act. have
| the right to control the employment
and discharge of the employees of the
Board of Education.
The attorney first called attention to
the unanimously expressed opinion Of
| the board itself mt the time Of the pas.
sage of the civil service act to the rf-
feet that 1t could not apply to the cm.
ployrs Of the board inasmuch as trey
could not rigl,tfully bc called "employcs
Of the city of Chicago"
| Attention was called to the rnct the
Corporation Counsel of the city coin
cided with the opinion of the board NJ
that time. nnd that he was known ia
be Of the same opinion still. and Mr..
Morrill,. the lmr,l's attorney. IN the
opinion presented Wednesday. cx
pressed himself to the effect tia, 9TH,
civil service net does not apply to III,
Hoar,l of Education"
In regard to the question aa "a
whether the Board Of Education co,lll
voluntarily place itself under the pro.
visions of said law. and ,hereDy Civ,
the Civil Service Commission turis,lic
tion over Its employees. In the sam,
manner AMI to the same extent as th,
said Civil Service Commission now
has jurisdiction over the employees Ol
the various departments Of the city oi
Chicago. the opinion of the attorney a.
the board was that the board coil
not do 81 without violation of the pro
visions of the general school law of tli,
State. by which It's powers ninl dutie,
with reference 10 the appointments IN,
discharge Of employees are lctrrmrc,l
. Furthermore. Mr. Morrill, called a,
tentiOn to the provisions Of the teach
, cts pension act. aud said: "No matte
how earnestly II may be desired I,
! place the employees of the Board of E,l
+ ucation under the Jurisdiction of th
civil service law. l think the concl,l
sion is unavoidable that this section
the pension act imposes u du'y ip"
> the Board OF Ed'c't'oh which cinn"
= !" d"'egate'i to Others. ana which III
employees OF the isoaM of E'i'''''i"
}. have right to insist should ]" strict
~ performed.
Tile attorney ais" set for'h nun
'' her "f conflicts tlnlt were sur" to "ris
" ~" BOARD placed 'tse'f "hder 10" ~
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Hon. Andrew j. Ryan, the we'll
known lawyer, Is much talked Of for
City Attorney next spring. Mr.. Ryan
Is one OF the most popular Democrats
In Chicago. In every position of trust
he has Tiled he has always acquitted
himself with honor ana credit. His
tine suite of offices are located In the
Reaper block. and he has as fine u
clientagc as any lawyer In Chicago.
Mr.. Ryan has the ability and integrity
to ill the office of City Attorney to the
entire satisfaction of the tax payers
of Chicago.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

Mr. Gilbert NJ. Weeks, the well.
known real estate man. In the Schiller
Building, reports many rne sales dur
ing the past week. He says renewed
activity In North Side property has en-
alIled him to make number of good
Investments for his clients during No
venber.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21

II You wish to do the easiest and
quickest weeks washing yOu ever did.
try DObbIns' Electric Soap next wash
day. Follow the directions. Ask your
grocer for 1t. Been on the market
thlrty-One years. Take no other.
Chicago eagle., 1896-11-21
NOTICE..

The Eagle can bc ordered at Charles
Macdonald Il Co.'S literary emporium
aud book store. ~ Washington street.
l.. II. Jackson's periodical and news
depot. ~ Clark street.
i,obt. T.. Burkes book. stationery.
periodical and newspaper depot. 3l0
Division street
sherman House news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
fremont House news stand,
Security Building news stand.
southeast corner of Madison street
aud Fifth avenue.
The Eagle can also he ordered at the
following news depOts:
Alderman Martin H.. :a;t Milwaukee nv.
Arnald Frank. ..SsO y. Ashland Nv.
Austin Robert II. A.. U2:hi Wentworth Nv.
Basier Rosa Mrs. 2l1 Center
Birchler Alloys g.. 1924 W. 5lst
Boul,on George W.. 2:S; 3lst
Breytspraak Johanna Miss. 1tG1 \. Rock.
we'll
Bridgcns Percy W.. 1873 Ashland boul.
I.rockcr Elizabeth. ~ Polk
Brown Mary Mrs.. 433 Grand nv.
Buch Frederick. i13S Milwaukee NV.
buckley John. oil \. Wells
cahili Maggie Mrs.. y. Wells
rarro,, nonni. NJ O;O X CLARK
Carroll Nellie Miss, 19i y. Clark
,,hoi.,rom Aihnr, :uc,i Wentworth nv.
c,'i,' Iaa,.,no Ex,h,ny. :W, ~.
n.,.,,"r,,
co,n.r nmhr urs .,o " Iok,
...h -, .tn IN Ia
>''T" Ta",,I"
c,,n,s"a Ch,r,os c,, ~ IoL.
.,,rr,or IIarIor, A w.lliuvt,n Uo,,l
~ r.nIa,,oi 40 " Ashl,nL ,v
n.,,,av E,ok;oi ,,S,,ih ~ LAX.
n,,,,o e. Sha,.r w.,is q, denn,
,,a',',,t inh" r. .,r5 Ioxinr,,u
r,'sar, char,o. p,von nw cor e g. X
~ uy ,r,cL.
U,snar EinarJ Ia, J.inco,, ny
Url,an Uonrv a. t3O Center
D,pI,',.n,, Char,oS II PSI mol
,,,.,a,. Mar A Nrs iOno stat,
Iarr., Joh, II. sherman Hons.
r,sh uonrv Xii; ~ Madison
rr,,'I,,, n N,r. .SS NJ Jok.
,.,h,on Nathan MA \. STATE
c"dwar W,,,l,io Mrs, Az :. Iol.ted
,.,IJmnn Tilli. Mrs. 13io ". Madison
o., &. 10 iIs IYyhourn nv
ccay pohor, A OtS5 Commercial nv.
ua@,ar, ou;s IT 5S5o STATE
Hansen CL,rlottc Mrs 20 W. North nv
io,,,ar Eroderick GnO " LAX.
iI.,m = II ~ Rush
iionnin,s C;us,ov 1;S Adams
Jiomrv n 3IG ". Fullerton nv,
u.rh.r, Iouis Y 5,a; " Lake
Ii,,a,,.,aJ, KIM, n I onOI W.ntwortl
a,
,,;r.cb Mime Mrs 133, Wabash nv.
it"rdar EJ,yorJ Y IWD " LAX,
Iinyor Aucustns S-I ~. polk
,,,,an pcter IT Jr ooN Wells
,on",,n Nads II G.s ~ Lake
Iohn."n Theme. N o3o ~ Ink.
Iahns,n, 0,hn II Evcb hIJy SIX yds.
Iones U.rhort II InO alst
,a,,ay E,lyahotb Nis. IOlo Nillord nv.
torr II Mrs Io1 swonn
Kin, NaIIie Mis- a1U ~ Lake
Ennssmann PbjIin, G3T Blue Island nv.
E"goLiaw;cv TcIir ,oI ~ Rlackhawk
Iau'.an EIIsr AIR. o1O ". Lake
,au,son Iii. ~ n,,o ~ Lake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07

III health compelled him to leave
the islands. He will go into the
hotel business with his father in
Calaveras county, California.
To close out stock, A. Barnes
will sell drawn work, silk spreads,
paiamas, curtains, etc, at cost or
less. Shirt waists cheap, helmets
cheaper.
Bruce Cartwright offers for sale
the new, elegant and commOdious
residence OF Judge J. a. Magoon
on Keeaumoku street. A chance
for a splendid bargain.
Sterling bicycles, built like a
watch. Said to be the finest cycle
made. Sold on easy payment sys-
tenn by Wall, Nichols Company,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
/ C. R. McVeigh has purchased
the interests of Lynn IL Patterson
in the International Iron Works,
located on Queen street. All &C
counts contracted by the former
owners are assumed by them.
The Masonic Temple Squad,
Citizens Guard, met at the Y. NJ,
G. A. hall last night and elected
several new officers. Caps and
belts were distributed 60 members
Captain Wood presided, Secretary
Webb and Treasurer Parmelee both
being on hand.
Harry Overland is down from
Honokaa. He was kept busy shak-
ing hands with his many friends
Mr.. Overland will return to Homo.
kaa today. He may return to Ho-
4 no1ulu to reside permanently
Among the gentleman's many
qualifications he is good baseball
player and all-round athlete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
SPECIAL OFFER IOQOSE

Choice line of Organizes, IS to S12 COM
plete; choice line of French Organizes, $12
complete.
We shall continue to offer you your
choice of cloth suitings made to order for
SIS, $16 and SIS complete.
Linen Duck Suits to order SIS.
Linen Duck Skirts to order IS.
Cotton Duck Skirts to order So.
Cotton Duck Suits to order so.
If you wish to take advantage of this
opportunity to obtain a suit of cloth,
organdie or duck cheap, good workman
ship. fit and faultless style guaranteed,
place your orders early as this offer will
positively not be extended beyond the
specified time. B. f. EHLERS Il co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World.
TO MUSICIANS.

THE MISSES RICE, LATE OF MEL
bourne, have located on King street, Wal
kiki of j. B. Anterior, aud will take pupils
for tuition in Pianoforte and Singing. Les
sons 81 per hour. Telephone 1856. 4O49
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
CiSIMIR-P -PERIEKS SECRET.
From The London Standard.

The secret OF NJ. Casimir-Perier has yet to be re-
vealed. Such is the sensational announcement made
politician to whom the ex-President OF the Repub-
iic as he afirms, confded 1t few days ago The
So' severey censSrsd en- 81 casimirPerer When he ten
S 81 H Sayns f m left s At Esss %sry
moment. Lately he met the former chief Of the
ss s @ @ l hS d% hss S 2 s1 and
him TO his study. opened secret drawer ana taking
word. He perused the document attent!vely,
and was 20 overcome with amazement and emotion
acted rightly; mus, admit that now
What Is this extraordinary secret? The answer
sensational tale can scarcely fail to produce an
1T to disclose IT, 1t may be remembered that during
his brief soiSYrn at the Elysee the e, late presden,
attacks Threatening letters were daily sent to him
heaped upon them as well These facts. however,
are known to every one, so that the wonderful
ss3sd MS ps nsr other S aea Il all
plot for the assassination OF NJ: Casmir-Perier had
Save e, the ee Where he cou be
effectively guarded than in his % own home; and be
santly gone alone, and frequently for instance
bold and even defiant as it was. could not well have
been drawn up BY any one who was at that moment
the bottom OF the supposed mystery the more fas-
cination does this serret possess s., ,rso ri,
on NJ. Casimir- Perer because he believed that he
had yielded to impulse and caprice, could be
overwhelmed by the sight of the revealing paper
that he could only mutter a few words OF apology
the secret Is certainly destined to profound
sensation. It is quite within the limits of possibility
that the ex-President OF the Republic may long
give the real expl lanation OF the step which has
been the theme Of so much speculation and con-
troversy. only few days ago, he was approached
with a view to ascertaining whether he would be
willing to come forward az a candidate for the
representation of his department. the Aube in the
Senate, a seat having fallen vacant through the
death of NJ Tezenas. His answer not encourag
ing, but his friends declare that he is gradually
yielding 70 their appeals. and growing reconced to
the idea Of re-enterng Parliamentary life. and that
when he finally arrives decision to that effect
he will frankly explain his conduct. Lovers OF the
mysterious well those who are interested In
secret political history will hope that the day may
not be far distant when NJ. Casmir- -Perier will take
the world into his confidence.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
A MONUMENT TO AN INDIAN.

Chamberlain (S. d. correspondence of The st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
After delay of many months monument has
finally been erected on the Lower Brule Indian
Reservation. near here, to the memory OF Iron
Nation. for forty years head chief OF the Lower
known is the first and only Instance in the West
where monument has been erected TO the memory
of dead chief by popular subscription among the
figure in Sioux history for period Of more than
sixty years, and during the early part OF his
eventful career was dstinctively war chief lead
Ing his warriors In numberless battles against the
hereditary enemies OF the Soux-the Pawnees.
Gros Ventres. Poncas and Crows. On one occasion.
more than half century ago, he led his warriors
Pawnee territory in what Is now Eastern Ne
braska. A desperate battle resulted. In which fully
2.ooo Indians participated The Pawnees were de-
feaed and their lodges and belongings burned or
contiscated by the victorious Sioux. Many children
and ponies were captured. The children were placed
In charge OF Sioux squaws and raised members
yet alive and although in his old age, Is
tented to remain with the Lower Brules for the re-
mainder Of his days.
On another occasion a war party OF Gros Ven
tres raided a Lower Brule village during the abb
sence OF the warriors and murdered two Indian
women, one Of them being sister OF Iron Nation.
now % in full night for their reseryaon' % east Of the
s the band Of vsnes ws
discovered the west side of the river. about five
miles away: The Lower Brules had gone into
camp, and Iron Nations pony was quietly munch-
ping TO get his pony Iron Nation boiling with rage
and eager to reach and punish the slayers OF his
sister. started on foot In race which made hm
started pellmell toward the enemy to cut on their
retreat to the opposite side, OF the river Iron
Sioux near him who were mounted. In the race Of
warriors This feat Is stin frequently alluded 70