davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
THE BARS CHOICE FOR JUDGES.

1t has long been recognized In Cook
County that the voice Of the bar ought
to be- heard when II comes to the selec.
ton of judges.
The lawyers who practice In the vari-
Gus courts are better qualified to pass
upon the character, learning and judi.
cial aptitude Of those Of their fellows
who aspire to the bench than are the
laymen who but rarely come In contact
with them. And rs the people take
advice from their lawyers on all Ques-
tions that most vitality concern them
In their business and social relations. 80
ought they to follow the same rule
when II comes to the selection Of magls-
trates. upon whose uprightness and
ability the whole civic fabric depends.
The bar has always been opposed to
a partisan judiciary. and the better sen.
timent Of the people Ii In accord with
this. 1t matters nothing to n litigant
who has an honest case In court what
the politics Of the Judge before whom
his case comes may he. What he wants
In an honest and learned man on the
bench who will decide according to
truth and the law.
The Chicago Bar Association at Its
meeting on Saturday chose the follow.
ing judiciary ticket from the candidates
nominated by the respective parties:
Judges Of the superior Court-Jessc
Ioldom. Arthur II. Chetlain. Jonas
Hutchinson, Philip Stein. Frederick A..
Smith. Frederick \. Baird.
Judge of the County Court--Orrin y.
Carter.
Judge Of the Probate Court-C. G..
KOhlsant.
or these candidates Chetlain. Hutch.
lnsOn AMI stein are now on the bench.
Next to these the bar preferred Fred.
crlck 4. Smith and Frederick \. Baird.
both well.kn0wn lawyers Of high stand.
Ing. Next to these In the ballOting came
Capt. Win. y. Black. who Ii also u law
yer Of the highest character and is
strongly supported for the bench by
our best citizens. The vote he received
was very complimentary.
For the County Court Judge Carter II
preferred by 30 votes to ~ for James
G. Martin. and Judge KOhlsaat has the
preference by -? votes to % for james
Maher.
This strong and decisive showing
should In very potent with the voters ut
large. for II expresses the opinion Of
those who know better than any other
portion Of the electorate what candi-
dates ARE best lifted for the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
these beloved and highly hOnored
Judges should @ defeated by their
Democratic opponents.
THOMAS BYRHE'S ACTIVE work.

The enormous registration In the
Thirtleth Ward, amounting to nearly
fOur.hfths OF the total Of the first day.
was accredited to the personal popular.
ity OF Thomas Gahan. Democratic can
diiatc for County Treasurer. Mr.. Ga.
han lived In the Town of Lake for n
great many years. His business part.
ner. Thomas Byrne. Is the present
member Of the Democratic County Cen.
tral Committee from the Thirtieth. Mr..
Byrne personally directed the work Of
the Democratic precinct captains on
Tuesday. and II was due entirely to his
energy that nearly 1900 voters were
persuaded to visit the several boards Of
registration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
A GARBAGE.BOx NUISANCE.

The people OF Woodlawn AMI of the
Twcnty-fourth Ward who are com
planning of the odor of overloaded AMI
uncmptlcd garbage boxes and cans are
not more afflicted In this respect than
dozens Of other localities In the city.
They are, however, less enduring aud
still hope for relief through the efficacy
NJ protest. 4 long and sad experience
~ the ways of the garbage contractor
has taught most Chicagoans the hope.
lcssncss of expecting relief at his
hands and the fostering piles Of iihh
~ the alleys and garbage boxes 90 ON
iainting the air and sowing the seeds
vi disease and death without so much
as even a protest, In most cases, from
hOuschOldcrs' made at the department
of streets and alleys are made light Of,
and officials, when urged 10 their duty,
simply say the city has not teams or
money enough to give "A satisfactory
garbage service. This Ii probably true,
a. the garbage Il at present handled,
and will remain true as long as the
people do not Insist on business ad'
ministration of municipal affairs. But
even granting the facts as claimed,
such an excuse Is puerile, II the city
has not money enough to pay for such
a matter OF necessity as the removal OF
garbage II must get II, just as a man
must get money for his household ex-
penses or for the running of his bust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
THE LATE TIMOTHY M'KEOU0H.

In the death of Timothy McKeough
the Chicago police force lost one of Its
best members and the city Of Chicago
one OF Its best citizens.
Mr.. McKeough was rs years of age
and had been member Of the police
force for nearly eleven years.
He was u man Of high character,
respected by all who knew him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
REMEMBER CARTER AND kONL.
SAAE.

While II Is reasonably certain that
Orrin n. Carter will be reelected
County Judge and that Christian G.
kohlsaat will he returned to the place
he has honOred AS Judge Of the Pro.
bate Court, all friends Of honesty had
better vote for them and make the
majority impressive. In order to help
maintain In their present admirable
positions these two courts of the peO-
ple,' 1t Is necessary to vote for them
on Nov. = and urge your neighbOrs and
friends to do likewise. 1t would be a
great calamity to the Cook County tax
payers, aud to the public at large, Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
AID. SMvLSkI'S $1,000 STAR.

Alderman John +. Smulski. Of the
Sixteenth Ward, was presented with
diamond star. valued ut $1,000. Tues.
day night by his friends. The presen.
tatlon took place ut Walsh's Hall. No.
bic ana Emma streets, and a large
number 81 persons were present.
Speeches were made by several men
prominent In politics, ana u general
love feast was INDUCED In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

evidence In every phase Of its work. The
citizens Of Cook County are proud of
Judge Carriers record and work. and
will. without doubt. cast their SURFACES
to retain him In office for another term.
We would especially commend Judge
Carter to the support of the independent
voters. and the business men of Cook
County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
WHAT DO YOU IHiNK OF HiM?

What do you think OF II candidate for
County Treasurer whom the Supreme
Court rebuked for trying to get the
best Of an insane business partner!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

The Sixth Ward has five Democratic
candidates on the ticket--Stuckart for
Assessor. Foster for Congress, Me-
CURE for Senator. Morley for Repre-
sentative, and Heiferman for County
Commissioners. In return for this the
workers In the Sixth promise not less
than 1900 majority for the county
ticket from that ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

The much-vaunted deserti0n of +. II.
Atwood from the ranks of the Democ.
racy has stirred up considerable amuse-
ment among the JefrersonIan bosses.
Mr.. Atwood. they point out, Ia u dis
gruntied politician who. for voting for
Mckinley, was expelled from the
Twenty-fifth Ward organization, and
his influence IL said to be little wider
than the length OF his own ballot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

Sam b. Raymond, Republican candi-
date for Treasurer, IL disappointing
most of the workers OF his party on ac-
count of his refusal to participate ac-
lively In their multitudInOus schemes
to elect the Republican ticket. They
complain that they never know where
they can find him, and that he falls to
reply TO letters and telephone commu-
nicatiOns. They are charging. further
more, that he devOtes more time to de-
vising schemes to escape their friendly
advances than he does to any other TEA
ture of his campaign work.
Mr., Raymond evidently does not ap-
prove of the hustllng methods of some
of his colleagues, for, aside from at.
tending few perfunctory meetings, he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

"What has become of Sam Ray
mOndT Is a question that DemOosatic
bosses ask every time they meet 3 Re-
publican. When Mr.. Raym0nd's uame
was put on the ticket II was expected
he would be one of the most aggressive
campaigners. But although there are
L0rimer meetings, Mann meetings,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29
EAoLEfS.

The fight of the German Americans
against sam II. Raymond Is now on In
earnest A lcafiet printed In German
and called: decentralization des
Sam II. Raymond" IL being circulated.
4 part of the circular rs translated Is
rs follows.
'Thc German voters ought to remem-
her that Raymond Is an outspOken enc
my of anything German. When In lSs0
he was nominated for City Treasurer
ana was advised by some Of his politi-
cal friends that certain things must he
done In order to secure the German
vote. he repeatedly said that he did not
care for the id Dutch vote and that
he could be elected without 1t. Since
then he has often shown his dislike for
the German Americans. On election
day the Germans will remember this
and show Mr.. Raymond that the id
Dutch vote and the Id Dutch voters
can also get along without Mr.. Ray
mOnd.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

The Council Monday night ordered
bill Of $4,000 for street cleaning under
the Swift administration paid to Nc
Donald Il Shaffner. The second men,
Der Of this firm IL Capt. h. NJ. Shatfner
Of the Illinois naval militia. and the
Alderman are looking forward with
much pleasure to trip he has prom
ised them on the government steamer
Wasp, now being brought to this port
for the use Of the naval militia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

James II. Mcdonald, who Is running
for County Assessor. IL going to sweep
the town of Lake by storm. All OF the
scandinavian voters are with him. Me
Donald was elected Assessor las,
spring by $500 votes, although Hcaly
u Republican, carried the town. This
fact alone demonstrates his popularity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

A wager was recorded last week he,
tween two prominent politicians that
James j. Gray would receive more
votes for County Assessor than any
man upon the Republican ticket. Five
hundred dollars on each side was put
mp. The names Of the principals are
withheld at their special request.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

Congressman B0utell's managers re-
Gently issued poster Autograph Of
their candidate which urged North
Side citizens to "VOte for your present
Congressman" Emil HOechster's man.
ayers quickly got out similar lithO.
graph Of the Democratic candidate and
had the following inscription printed
on 1t: Vote for your next Congress.
man."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-29

Justice II. l.. Campbell Is certain of
reappOintment. His record rs a JUS
tice and as a man Is above reprOach,
ana The Eagle learns from members
of the bench that nearly all the judges
favor his continuance In office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
The Pension Frauds.
CHarper's Weekly)

y
The question Of pension frauds con-
tinues to attract the attention OF the
press. but there is not much evidence
that congressman are greatly disturbed
over the matter. That certain applicants
for pensions are worried, however, was
shown last week by the communication
which the Weekly published from
Grave defender Of the nation" whose
sixtv days' eXertions as guard at
railroad junction in Maryland had maue
him deaf. The other day the world gave
a list OF cases in which disbarment ana
other penalties had been inflicted on PEN
eion attorneys They show how these PEN
sion sharks work. Some of them rob the
nensfoner of most OF his pension, relying
sometimes for the silence OF the latter
ON the frauds of which they have been
Jointly guilty. Others have forged sigma
lures to applications and. the names OF
oficials: manufactured false afhdavlts'
hlackmailed dishonest pensioners; OBTAIN
ed pensions for unmarried women on tne
allegation that they were soldlers
widows: collected money on vouchers for
soldiers who were dead. ana coi ir1,asa
with examiners at false ratings. Ihese
are characteristic crimes of some or the
men who have done most to make II ne
cessary to appropriate this year Sl4O,Vu,-
0oo for pensions The New York Sun began
nrintinR the list of pensioners a few days
200 Within a day It was discovered, by
neighhors of an old soldier who was
dead. his wife being also dead, that some
one was still collecting his pension. Could
there be better evidence OF the advantage
of publishing these lists?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

Bars New York theatre. where things
are never done ncgliFently, nor by
nalNcs, It ran tho season through. ana
was only closed by the approach OF hot
weather. IL served as vehicle OF sport
III summer at a seaside resort near New
YORK, and now It Is on a tour OF the
United States.
The lIbretto r. by w. III. Lytell ana
the music by w. ii. Bachelor. The cast
or the principals comprises some OF the
best Known comedians OF the vaudeville
stage. who appear IN their speciaities.
Among the number may be mentioned
Richard German, Eleanor FallS Gus PIX
ley, Jennie Lewis, Kate Michelena, Mabel
Montgomery, Alta de Herman. James A
Herman, Robert Watson, Thomas kier-
nan. Matt Alexander. and Jean Nell
moyle. Besides this cast, there Is an &C
companying chorus OF sixty voices.
ENGAGEMENT OF MODJESKA-
Modjeska, who is undoubtedly the most
distinguished actress playing In America
to-day, and who ranks with the great
artists In the world, will be at the Acade-
my on Friday and Saturday evenings
next, the engagement also including a
Saturday matinee. On Friday evening she
will present "Magda," which Is one or
the greatest dramatic successes OF re-
cent years. II was written by Herman
Sudermann. and has been played by
Duse Bernhard, and Modjeska, the lat
ter being the only one who has ever
given the piece in this country In Eng
lish. The story Is one OF an AMBITIOUS.
determined. and proud woman, who mas
left her home when nothing but cnlo,
because OF the determination on the part
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

OF her father, a stern, puritanical ola
man, to force upon her an uncongenlai
matrimonial alliance. She achieves iane
and fortune, and returns TO her nome
and finds her father still unforglV-
ing and bitter. The situations In TINS
play. while not complicated at all, are
extremely powerful and effective, anu
NTodjeska's portrayal of the leading role
is one of her great artistic achievements
MARY Stuart" will be given at the matt
nee. and on Saturday night Macbeth
IS the bill. Modjeska's Lady Macbeth 10
regarded by the best critics as The most
effective portrayal Of that role known 70
the present stage. The company support
ing Modjeska this year Is one OF hien
general merit Mr.. Joseph Haworth, one
of the cleverest actors in America, plays
the leading roles, and is most ably as
sisted by John Malone, Lester Lonergan'
Wadsworth Harris, George sylvester, ).
M. Ward. +. NJ. Kendrick, Miss Anna
Proctor. Mrs. II. e. Sargent, Miss Anna
DAILY. Miss Grace Fisher, Miss MAUD
Northam, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke Inwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and Impure Blood
Thorough Course Of Hoods sarsa-
parilIa Completely Cures.

Thorough Course Of Hoods Sarsa-
pariIIa Completely Cures.
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
inc to those who neglect this threaten
inc symptom. Read this:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass;
"Gentlenen:-My troubles began with
rervous headaches, which would last
me- for two or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
thew could not do anything for me, and
advised change of location. At the age
of IS a tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but aid not rise or discharge. The doctor
tboupht best to cut it out, but objected.
II finally broke and discharged a great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. Then the tumor began TO
rise inwardly and discharge. i read much
about cures by Hoods sarsaparilla and
thought I would try it. Before l had
finished taking one bottle I was much
relieved. continued the use OF Hoods
sarsaparilla, and after taking IL bottles l
was entirely cured. lam now well, have
a good appetite and feel that ! owe my
life 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla." w. II. FORE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
THE REALM OF M0MUS.
ATTRACTIONS At THE
ACADEMY THIS WEEK.
rug RETURN OF MODJESKA.
WI Appear an Three Great
rlay,--"rhe D"znier' opens the
,,,ek--"cayest Manhattan" the
Extravaganza, 60 Re Here.

..,. sage OF the Academy OF Music VIII
80. reek present a variety OF amuse-
calculated 10 please the tastes OF
.iasscs OF theatregoers. The week
~ with q farce comedy. closely fol-
- by a burlosqne, and closes with
..,',.,ssa In a repertoire OF tragic plays
,orrow and on Tuesday night the
'r.tnown farce comedy, The Dazzler."
as The bill. -,
.ssrabiy this season. and the music,
s.s forms so large a portion OF the
-..-,,inmcnt. is entirely new from start
o,,sh. In is eight years OF travel ''rne
10, has acquired reputation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30

-s..h places It among the leaders in the
e.,le-couedy field. and the performance
80 season is said 20 be superior to any
,.rsn bv this excellent organization IN
a. mast four years. The company con-
as Of Ida Rogers. WIN West. Agnes
r,,ns Emile Heusel. Lizzie Sanger
r,risen and Griffin, Ruby Marks, Frank
,fsrk Eva Leslie. +. Cosgrove, Bvelyn
1iurphy. W. II. way. Rose Leslie, ana
palsy Dwyer.
"GAYEST MANHATTAN"
Among the many extravaganzas that
,sre produced in New York city last
.,~-er. none of them has met with more
i-,iabie praise and such a life of pros
rsrtv as Roster < Balls bright ana
musical play. "Gayest Manhattan whlch
comes 10 the Academy for two perform
erces on Wednesday.
The management Of "Gayest Manhat-
trrr promises much for the production
and the guarantees seem TO be RESPONSE
ST. by the past prestige OF the piece. FRO
tsced originally last winter at Roster q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Hoods S sssiiia
IL tina hest--,n fact the One True Blood Purifier
sold By ali druggists. 81; six for 90
Hd,r D;lIc act harmoniously with
HOOD s Fills Hoods Sarsaparilla- 25c

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices VIII
ha sure 10 please YOU
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04
THEY SAY.

THEY SAY.
The man who swims is often
drowned.
The success of all men is in their
makeup.
The woman sometimes is better
fortified than the man.
Don't be alarmed when you are
called to serve your country.
The old bird is often caught.
The new man is in the new
woman.
The rights of citizenship is de-
MED the negro.
They will test the loyalty of the
negro.
They haven't been testing his
loyalty.
Why should his loyalty be tested
now:
At any rate the President sees
how the bluff will work.
Bluffs will do some good some
times.
War bluffs will not work.
Some people will make bluff
when 1T is not necessary.
Let us have peace or few color
ed regiments.
The negro is an apologist-
In that he lacks manhood and
courage.
Negro delegations are made up
on street corners.
Think well aud speak kindly of
your friends.
What is in a name when YOU
have not the courage to sustain it?
The peevish editor of the Odd
Fellows Journal, in Philadelphia is
suffering with idiotic spells.
In union there is strength.
1t is not the great man who does
great deeds always.
DR.. George II. Richardson has
lie COl elalplatiCn u his tlltnds.
Honors never come single hand
ed.
A cololed man is never a leader
in the estimation of other colored
men, until he is given an Office.
Office makes leaders some hay
seed editors think.
When You know thing of i'm
portance then tell il.
The BEE is the true defender of
the people.
Your friends very often betray
you.
The bunco immune recruiter
should be chaged.
He is a fraud and beat.
Why frauds are allowed to run
at large, is mystery.
The colored patriots will have
chance to show their LOYALTY.
Speak the truth always, it is best
1t is dangerous thing to tell all
you know.
Never show your ignorance if
you can prevent it.
Dick Greener has not gone to
Bombay, India, as yet.
You should know what you are
doing before you act.
Hagty steps often result in mis-
haps.
The white District militia left
on Saturday.
Ingratitude is stronger than
traitors arms.
Be true to the man who is true
to you.
Never make promises that You
cannot keep.
Bad promises are like bad money.
The politicians of color are on a
home stretch.
They must have Office or all is
lost.
Register Lyons has a host of
friends.
They are ofice-seekers pure and |
simple,
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04

WANTED.-Refined, energstic ladies
as agents for good-selling f0ilet arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours of a. m.
and6 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
IL Florida Avenue n. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-29
TO A REVENUE STAMP.

Oh, green is thy bright face upon thee.
And green is the taste that YOU leave.
And green IS my love for our country
Her excuses. l trust. you'll retrieve
rms war gives up food for reflection,
But the time for reflection is past;
Also lots of glue for DIGESTION
And that's what I gick at-thiS last
My tongue is all furry and coated;
You make me feel frowsy and sick;
staying nome not so fine as reported
I'd rather have Spanish to lick
NY feelings. yet can express them
Praise heaven, they're free of the
stamp
Whenever I'm compelled to repress them.
L shall certainly make for the camp
Our boys at the front licking spaniards
Have doubtless plenty to do;
But d rather with them bear q standard
Ihan stay mere at homo licking you,
In one onslaught you've captured COM
pletely.
A country more powerful far
IMAM any which bear a throne meekly
And bow to a kaiser or czar
But you've fields yet to test your en-
There's a few things you haven't yet
But presume you will march on forever
Till you've captured all of our truck
And our laundress will bow down before
you.
And. despite our most pitiful walls.
With patriots tongue she'll go DER YOU
And paste you cen on our shirt-bosoms
i NJ Lewis. in the Houston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-29

usual. The Herald was aetuated by a
sense OF right and justice. When the
Call sneered at volunteers, The Herald
simply called it down. When the Call
assailed silver men in the ranks of the
army, The Herald denounced it for the
"eopperhead" that it is When the Gail
libeled a business rival whose only Of
Tense is his enterprise, The Herald cried
For shame,''
There was no hatred of the CALI in
this. There was indignation at the
treason of a paper whose arrogance IS
founded upon the favors showered upon
it by the government it shows such
little sympathy for in its need. and
such contempt for it's defenders.
The Call denies that it is actuated
by mercenary motives, or influenced by
jealousy OF M. Hearst. There is no
other explanation of its conduct But
The Herald cares nothing about this,
for Mr.. Hearst is amply able. in every
way. to take care of his sugar trust
contemporary. and look after his own
immense interests besides.