davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15


stadt. y. Il. Judah. G. y. Deneen. II. T.
Robinson, 4. II. Neely and ]. Z. Me-
phersOn.
The Republican League met In par.
lOr Il Of the fremont House ana Orga n.
lied as follows:
Executive COmmittee-T. =. Albright,
chairman; c. Harrison Frost. Il. NJ.
Patterson. q. W. Russo. Il. II. Main,
Emil Schncfer. Joseph Everett, John
j.. Scott ana william Dietx.
Finance Committee--R. NJ. Patterson,
chairman: Il. ]. Suttin. II. G. Better,
W. II. Dunn ana ID. W. Wood.
Messrs. Farrell, Bartling and Ed.
redge. the three North Side members,
proved that they were no towards.
They stood by the Humphrey bills and
their constituents will stand by them.
Judges Gibbons. Clifford. Windes.
Burke. ana Horton have been tried In
the balance ana not found wanting
They have proven themselves fair. hon.
est, ana impartial judges. ana will he
supported by all citizens who love In ".
order. ana good government. They
should bc reelected by increas sed ma
jOritlPs along with the rest of the
sitting judges of the Circuit Court.
Headquarters Of the judicial Nom
partisan Campaign Committee were
formally opened In room 20. Palmer
House, Tuesday. Secretary Frank II.
Scott ana Assistant Secretary Mul.
laney will be In charge. The commit.
tee met. =. i. Mcconnell presiding.
ana decided to conduct u vigorous cam
paign of literature ana make canvass.
Another meeting will bc held soon to
appoint an executive committee. =. J..
Mcconnell. Frank II. Scott. Gneme
Stewart and w. T.. Rend constituted
the Press Committee.
The headquarters Of the Lawyers
NOnpartlsan League We're established
Tuesday at 81 Dearborn street. John
\. Jewett, J. l.. High and Il. q. Keith
are incharge.
Mr.. Mcconnell declares that the nOn-
partisan ticket named by the Republi-
cans II II sure winner, as 1t will also
gain One-half the regular Democratic
vote.
1t Is thought the Republican League
contest against the regular Republican
organization will be knocked out by the
Board of Review. The silver men are
still In controversy over their tickets,
ana union Of silver forces on judicial
nominees seems improbable.
One of the most prominent and In.
fiuential Democrats In Chicago said
Thursday, In cOnversing with a re-.
porter for The Eagle: "The Democ.
racy made great mistake In falling to
endorse Hon. Edmund W. Burke for
reelection. No more able. upright,
honorable. conscientious ana courteous
Judge ever graced the bench. His de-
cisiOns have always stood with the SUI |
preme Court. He Is sure to he rc-elect-
cd, ana ! predict he will lead his
ticket"
No more popular or able jurlsts ever
graced the bench of Cook County than |
Hon. Edmund w. Burke. Hon. II. W.
Hon. John Gibbons, Hon. O.
II. Horton, Hon. Francis Adams, Hon. |
Thomas q. Windes, Hon. Abner Smith,
Hon. Edward II. Dunno, Hon. M-
bridge Hanecy. and Hon. II. S.Tuthill. |
They will be reelected with the rest |
Df the sitting Circuit Court Judges, as
hey should be.
The people demand the reelection of |
he present Circuit Court Judges, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

The longest tunnel In the world IL
st. Gothard. which Is 4s.S4O feet. The
next longest are Mount Gents, 38,85O
feet; HOOsac, 25,0S0 feet; Severn, 90.
902 feet; Nochistongs. 2l,650 feet; Su.
tis, 1870 feet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

Wells, Frank, % In Sale st.
WSsiheelock. Edwin D., W Washineton e.
Young, John n, Ii2 Warrington 1t.
Zander, Edward W., 1866 La Sale st.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.
Adds. Owen F., Monadnock Bldg.
!sass, Perkins. %, 14y In Salle ct.
Blair. Channcey T.. s2 Ia Sale ct.
Bridge, Heuei w, 0l2 Chamber Commerce.
is,'yy iss,ryan. Thomas B.. Monadncck Bldg.
Clarke; John ". Ashland Block.
Colvin. William H., l16 Dearborn ct:
Corns,sS, David n; stock Exchange Bldg.
fSrweii. john e.. Ia 3. "aIs"ston clark 4. ST.
t,ltzsimons, Chas.. Tacoma Bldg.
S.l;ss Fiji HsS sss%s''S css: ~. nlSfp a Dearborn .
SSrTi,y; g M ta.Ijci +, ~ 1914 ~ Ma;onie sonic Temple.
Giles, William an. A.; Ira q borden g Block.
Greeley. Samuel g.. s22 Opera House.
Ham!Ine;, John f.. The Temple.
%rris. ssmasl asnasl H. H. fNSs IS Chfasnss Clinton &;
Hayne, William J., 423 Dearborn st.
Huri, Harvey. b., % Washington ct.
asS %sS% Sn"; n 9Srn LIZ E.fhsn:' Ss.:. s'ni
johnson. g. Porter. Ashland Block.
Lay, A. Tracy. Chamber Of Commerca
Letter. Letter. EcSI TSes e. Z, ~ gay WEa:e'ns'0n 3, st.
I:owenthal, Berthold. Security Bldg.
Mccormick. Il. Hall, 81 La Sallc st.
Nelson. Waiter G.. 100 Washington ct.
Peabody. Francis d. l04 Dearborn st.
perce. LeGrand W.. COS The Rookery.
pike. Eugene g., 3O4, l04 Dearborn sG
Porter. Washington. Hartford Bldg.
Prlndiville. Redmond, 517 Stock Ex. Biaa
Rickc0rds, George D., 1O1 Dearborn st.
Rosenberg, Julius, i04 Dearborn 1T.
Ryerson. Martin A., Chamber Of Commerce.
Beaverns. George A., 137 Rialto Bldg.
sheldon, Theodore. Borden Block.
Smith. Byron a., l03 La Sale ct.
spooner, Frank r.. $50 Marquette Bldg.
Stewart, Archibald A., Stock Exchange.
Thornton, Charles g., Major Block.
Walker, Henry H., Tacoma Bldg.
Wheeler, Augustus W., Stock Ex. Bidg.
WillouRhby. Charles L., 30 La Sale st.
Yaggy. levi W., Lake Forest, III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

The voters Of Cook County should
rally to the support of the present sit.
ting Judges and p-elect them by an
overwhelming majority. The various
mOngrel tickets now In the field simply
for the purpose of discOnccrting ana
confusing the average voter. are really
In the Interest OF the alleged regular
Democratic ticket. They should he
buried by the avalanche Of votes they
deserve to he. Good citizens. irrespec.
tive OF party lines, should stand by the
present able. honest and industrious
Circuit Court judges. ana urge every
friend they have to get out and work
faithfully for their reelection.
II GOv. Tanner can take the time
from his military and other onerous
duties he might proftably institute an
inquiry as 80 what is the matter with
his West Park Board.
When a body which IL supposcd to
hold an important public trust. TO stand
IN the relation Of servants TO the pco.
pie ana to be representative of the best
citizenship Of large pai1 Of the city.
goes calmly before a Grand Jury, rs
the West Park Board did the other
day. ana asks without a blush that n
Judicial inquiry into the methods of an
alleged dishonest banker be drorpcd
to give the board better chance to rc.
cover some Of the money which the
culprlt II said to have e,nl,exzled. why.
II ~ evident that there II somethin.
seriously wrong with the boards per.
captive faculties.
Lawyer NOonGn. who was the boards
spokesman in this. one of the most Inn.
ptldeM ana outrageous actions ever
taken by a public body In Chicago.
has doubtless heard OF certain inlib,t.
ory statutes regarding the compound
ing or u felony. Yet the board seCms
not TO have been at all sure thai It
could even compound a felony. 1t
wished proceedings stayed. apparently,
because 1t hoped later on To get n
chance to compound.
Ifn private citizen or private corpora.
ton should have the supreme effrOn.
terry tn ask the GNnd Jury to drop the
case OF u man who stood informally ac.
cused OF wholesale fiduciary crimes In
order to give the citizen or corporation
u better chance to collect debt, that
citizen or corporation would without
doubt be kicked out af Ghe jury room
ana hlssed from public view. The park
board Is much more reprehcnsible than
any private person or company would
be under like circumstances, because
the park bOartl'is supposed to be mere
" the representative of the people.
What ais the park board, anyway?-I
News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

The people demand the reelection of
the present Circuit Court Judges, ana
they are going to re-elect them, too!
The rank and file Of the voters OF Cook
County are rightfully In favor of d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-05-15

o. West, W. +. Rend. +. II. Scott. +. A.
Riddle. Il. =. Conway. T.. J. Mayer
stadt. y. Il. Judah. G. =. Deneen. II. Il.
Robinson. Il. Il. Neely and J. &. Me-
phersOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30

Washington, D. c., April 9.-Con-
gresham Peter ]. Otey, has distin-
guished himself by active and honora-
BILE service in the House of Represen-
tatives, where he was sent from the
Sixth district of Virginia. On the
floor of the House and in the commit
tee room he is a conspicuous advocate
of measures for the advancement Of
good government. In what high hon.
or Paines celery compound is held in
the family of this distinguished legisT
lator appears from the following let
ter:
Dear Sirs:-For years I have been a
great sufferer from neuralgia, and dur
ing the past winter was advised to try
your Paine's celery compound, and
used two bottles of it with great ben
eft. 1 was so much pleased with it
that 1 persuaded my brother John
Floyd, to use it. Sc had been having
a bad form of nervous dyspepsia, and
now after using the compound for two
months, is so improved, that we feel
sure a third bottle will complete his
cure. Everyone has spoken of the
marked change for the better in his ap-
pearance. Respectfully,
Mrs. Mally Floyd Otey.
This is one of some of the Is or 20 let
tiers from United States congressman,
or members of their families that
have recently appeared in the news
papers here, heartily recommending
Paine's celery compound.
One of the most eminent physicians
in the city, being interviewed by one
of the papers says:
'Paine's celery compound marks a
tremendous stride in the cure of dis
cases."
NE remedy has ever succeeded in
driving out the underlying causes of
nervous and organic troubles so surely
and rapidly. No remedy represents so
comprehensive a knowledge of nervous
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30

exhaustion. 1t cures where other
means have been tried and found flu
tile"
There is less hesitation nowadays
among intelligent people in attending
to the beginning of poor health. 1t is
we'll known that disease is progress
i've and cumulative,e easy to drive out at
the start, but a menace to life when
allowed to entrench itself in any organ
of the body. If people would consider
headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sleepIessness, indigestion and languid
feelings in their true light and as Sc
riously as they deserve to be and
make a stand against them at once by
means of Paine's celery compound,
there would be a wonderful diminu-
tionin the amount of kidney, liver and
heart disease"
Anyone who reads the heartfelt,
emphatic letters that have appeared
here from men and women who owe
their health, and often their lives to
Paine's celery compound will be i'm
pressed by the sincerity in every line.
This great modern scientific invig-
orator and health maker is doing an
enormous amount of lasting good these
spring days. Its success is making
people well as had no parallel in the
history of medicine. 1t has cured
thousands of cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia, many of long standing that
have been despaired of by friends and
physicians"
Compared with other remedies, it's
permanent cures stand out as a noun
tain does beside mole hill. If all the
men and women who had entirely got
rid of nervous debility, threatened ner-
vous exhaustion, sleeplessness and
such organic troubles as kidney, liver
and stomach diseases by it's help, dur
ing the past year alone, could be
brought together, what an army of
grateful people it would make"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30
WILL BE A TREAT.

The concert to be given in Beetho-
ven hall Tuesday night by Mrs. Bes-
sic Bell Andrews will be also partici-
pated in by little Miss Madge, her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Rische, Mr.. C..
ID. Mueller, Mrs. DR.. Amos Graves, Jr.,
the Beethoven Maennerchor, Messrs.
Hesse, Garcia, Schoch and Goldstein,
Miss Alice Herff, Miss Lipps, Mr.. Boh-
net, Mrs. Ferd. Herff, Mrs. Griesen-
beck, Mrs. Hertzberg, Mrs. ]. A. Fra
ger, Mrs. Degener Mrs. A. Wagner and
Misses Lacoste, Omstead, Miss Nita
Lacoste, Mrs. Townshend Whitmore
and Prof. Clarke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30

eral years past has been an ardent adj
vocate of Hawaiian annexation.
Originally democrat. and the son
of that party's candidate last year for
the vice presidency, Mr.. Sewal's views
on foreign questions carried him dur
ing the first Cleveland administration
into the ranks of the republican or
ganization. Mr.. Sewall was born in
Bath, Me-, about 3S years ago. His
fathers influence with Mr.. Cleveland
secured for him an appointment in 1885
as consul to Apia, and he afterward be-
came consul general to the Samoan
islands. Disagreeing with the admins
tration on it's policy in the South seas,
Mr.. Sewall resigned his post after a
year or two and returned home. His
services were subsequently employed
by the Harrison administration in the
which led up to the tTi-
partite agreement or treaty of Berlin.
under which Samoan affairs are regu-
lated jointly by Germany, Great Brit
ain and the United States.
Returning to Maine, he has taken an
active part for some time in state pol
itics, and last June was one of the dele
gates at large from Maine to the re-
publican national convention. Mr..
Sewall has frequently visited Hawaii
and is entirely familiar with CONNER
cial, political and social conditions
there
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30
sapphire Weiehing Gas Cnrat..

A Ceylon sapphire, remarkable for
its size, translucency and the brilliance
of the optical effects it can show, is the
property of Maj. Gem Robley, and is
at present in the keeping of Mr.. Hay
ward, Regent street, London. The gem
weighs 63S carats, is of dark, milky
blue color, transparent and fiawless.
1t possesses a property which makes it
very valuable to believers in the occult,
who think certain precious stones con-
fer health and good fortune upon their
wearers. This sapphire is cut en- ca
bochon, and displays beautiful opal
escent star, which changes its position
according to the movement of the
source of light by which it is viewed.
IF three sources of light are employed
three of these stars may be simulta-
neousfy seen in the gem. 1t is said that
by further cutting the beauty of the
stone could be increased, but at the ex-
pense, of course, of its size
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30

CNew Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
field. In 1894 he served term as pres
ident of the Chicago Press club, but
never has sought or held political Of
fee.
During the last ten years and more
Mr.. Vanderlip has been hard student
of finance and political economy, and
in this field has achieved conspicuous
success. His financial views are in
thorough accord with those of the pres
ent administration.
In his new Office he will be the fnan-
cial adviser of the secretary, and in the
distribution of the duties of the three
assistant secretaries Mr.. Vanderlip will
have special charge of the United States
mints, the bureau of engraving and
printing, the divisions of public moneys
bookkeeping and warrants, loans and
currency, and mails and files. He en-.
tered upon his new duties as soon as he
was confirmed by the senate.
His successor as private secretary has
not yet been decided upon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30
Two Remarkable Engines.

The Calais (France) electric lighting
station is being run by two S0-horse
gas engines, with two cylinders each.
They work so we'll that a 90-horse load
can be suddenly taken off each without
the engine running away; and the engi-
peer has been ingenious enough to
make the engines practically self-start-
ing by getting one piston to stop in the
position of compression, the other in
that of explosion. Both cylinders are
filled with a gas mixture which he
makes; then the explosion in one cylin-
der gives rise to compression of gas in
the other and causes ignition at the
tube, so that the cycle of operations be-
gins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

Geo. c. Altgeldt, OF Jennie w. Camp
bell, lot 20 on Bonham street; $1,1OO.
Albert M. c., Adelia E., Carlotta C..
Garcia, and Ernesto G. Ruiz to Ysabel
Cassiano Cassiano de Garcia, part of
out lot 8, range l, district 8, corner of
Mccullough and Undo streets: SO and
love and affection.
S. j. Johnson and VIM. Dobrowolski
to Thos. H. Abbott, lot and part of
lots and Z, block 2, on Adams street:
81, 400.
w. j. Hudspeth to Ford ]. Frazar,
lot 2, block 10, in Villa San Jose of the
r. t. Higginbotham survey 20; $25.
G. w. G. c. Edwards ]. and Sterling
Frazar, and wife to Joseph Frazar, az
acres of survey 20, on the Pleasanton
road, being part of the Higginbotham
survey 20; $40 and love and affection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30
FRANK A. VANDERBILT.
to Be Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
He Ii n Native of Illinois and Was
for Years Connected with the
Press of Chicaso-His Rapid
Rise in Life.

President Mckinley has appointed
Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip, of Illinois, to
be assistant secretary of the treasury,
vice Mr.. Scott Wike, of Illinois, re-
signed.
Assistant Secretary Wike, the demo-
cratic incumbent, rendered his resigEa-
ton soon after the change of admin
istration, but has continued on duty at
the treasury department at the request
of Secretary Gage, pending the selec-
ton Of his successor.
Mr.. Vanderlip now fills the office OF
private secretary to Secretary Gage.
Although his service in Washington
has been brief, it has been long enough
TO stamp him as most efficient officer.
The duties he has been called on to per-
form were of delicate and most trying
character.
Among newspaper men in particular
he bears the reputation of being the
best private secretary in official life for
many years past. His popularity was
attested by the number and character
of the people who called to congratu-
late him, and by the floral testimonials
that covered his desk.
Born at Aurora, ILL.,, in 1864, Assistant
Secretary Vanderlip is now in his
thirty-third year. He was raised in the
country and calls himself farm boy.
He attended the public schools in Au-
rora and Oswego, ILL.,, and finished his
education at the University of Illinois
and the University of Chicago. AT these
institutions he made a speciality of
finance and political economy, which
have always been his favorite studies.
Later in life he made two trips to Eu-
rope, in which he added to his general
store of knowledge of those subjects.
In 1888 he obtained employment as re-
porter on the Chicago Tribune, and
soon thereafter was made it's financial
editor.
He served in this position eight years,
and then became associated in the pub
LEGATION of the Economist, which was
regarded as an authority in its special
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30
EUSEBIO HERNANDEZ.
A Prominent Candidate for the Presf-
dency of the Cuban Republic.

dency of the Cuban Republic.
DR.. Eusebio Hernandez, one of the
three prominent candidates for the pres
idency of the Cuban republic, is re-
garded with favor by his countrymen
in America. OF the other two candi-
dates, Cisneros and Masso, the former
is more popular, and the Cubans here
think he will be reelected. Masso' is
now vice president. DR.. Hernandez is
native of the province of Matanzas
and is A years old. When the revolu-
ton broke out he went with Garcia
on the ill-starred Hawkins expedition.
He reached Cuba with Garcia ON his
second expedition in the Bermuda. The
Cubans offered him position as rep
resentative in South America, but he
preferred to remain on the island, and
accepted the foreign affairs portfolio
in the cabinet of President Cisneros.
He left that Office to become private
physician in the field to Gen. Gomez,
place he still fills. His wife, the
daughter of a Cuban millionaire, lives
in New York. He will probably be elect
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30
CHARMED THEM.
San Antonio Ladies Describe Briefly
a California City.

San Antonio Ladies Describe Briefly
a California City.
Alderman Ronse has received a very
interesting letter from his wife who
recently left this city with her sister
Miss Carlotta Gross, to travel in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Ronse writes that in Ar
iona and California the temperature
was warmer and dryer than in San
Antonio and was very warm when
they arrived at Yuma, being lis de-
grees in the shade, and was hardly
bearable up to within three hours this
side of Los Angeles, California, al
though the route lay right over the
mountains whose peaks could be seen
covered with snow.
When we arrived in Los Angeles
the difference was so great as to as
tonish us. 1t is a perfect paradise and
the atmosphere is indescribable, so
cool that it was necessary to wear a
cloak all day. The air is saturated
with the fragrance of flowers. Every
body has them; they are in the cor
ridors and halls of our hotel. in our
rooms at our dining tables. growing
on the streets, geraniuins and oleand-
ers IN greatest profusion, while sweet
peas are everywhere. 1t is a land Of
flowers"
Mrs. Ronse may visit the lovely
mountain home Of Madame Modjeska.
near Los Angeles, before leaving for
other places.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30
WEATHER DATA.
Conditions Compiled From Weather
Records for Twelve Years
Past.

Past.
The following for the month of June,
covering period Of twelve years, have
been compiled from the weather bu-
reau records at San Antonio, by OBJ
server H. H. Curley:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 80 de-
grees.
The warmest month was that of
1886, with an average of "a degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1888,
with an average of IS degrees.
The highest temperature was 101 de-
grees on June 1, 1887.
The lowest temperature was 81 de-
grees on June 2, 1892.
Average date on which last killing
frost" occurred in spring, March 4th.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, 800 inches.
Average number of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, 8.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 4.79 inhes in 1889.
The least monthly precipitation was
SO inches in 1885.
The greatest amount of precipita-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was S.13 inches on June z, 1890.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear DAYS, g.:
partly cloudy days, 16; cloudy DAYS. s.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the southeast.
The highest velocity of the wind was
% miles from the north on June IL,
1896.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30

ed vice president. The civil condition
of Cuba at present is simple of neces-
sity. The island is now divided into
four states. Each state has governor
with limited power. The governor will
consult with other officers of state and
will appoint delegates to an electoral
college, which will convene at the
house of the president. This presiden-
tial congress will then vote for the
president and the vice president. The
number of delegates is determined by
the population in the states. This
method of election is preferred to the
popular vote owing to the state of war
prevailing upon the island.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-30

pert specialist DR.. Hathaway & Co. Have
made those delicate, especially blood diseases
peculiar to men and women, life study They
will give you their time and attention free Of
charge IL you will call on them for q consulta-
tion at office or by mail
SP9CIELTISS;
syphilis, Specific Blood Poisoning, Nervous
Debility. Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, Hy-
drocele, Varicocele, Structure. elect, Piles,
rheumatism, Pimples, Ulcers Birthmarks,
Catarrh and Diseases of w, men. Address OF
call on DR.. HATHAWAY & CO., 209 Alamo
Plaza, San Antonio, Texas, Over the Globe.
Mail treatment given BY sending for Symp-
tom Blank No. l for Men; No. for Women;
No. for Skin Diseases; No. for Catarrh.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to ~, to and to 8. Sun
days-l0 to 1.