davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

planning the plan and suggesting the
choice Of Clyde Park" or university"
for the new name. In a number Of tho
leading business houses of the district
placarls have been posted bearing the
inscriptions: 1--WE Are for Hyde Park"
The students of the University of Chi.
cago are making an effort to have the
station called University station. Post.
master Gordon has announced that the
voting will close Saturday night. and
that the votes will be counted In his of.
flee Monday night. He declares that
the name which receives the majority
of votes will he chosen.
4 mOmentous convention OF railroad
ana telegraph officials and employees
will he he'd in June to discuss a means
for future peace between the executive
AMI subordinate elements OF the rail.
road fraternity.
The Railway and Telegraph Employ.
cs' Political League Of Illinois has this
project In charge. and the officials Of
various roads have signifled their will.
lngncss to attend such u convention.
where presidents. general managers.
superintendent and heads of depart
ments from every part Of the country
Will meet on equal footing with the
humblest fireman or switclman on any
road, with the hope Of avoiding In fu.
ture strikes and disturbances such as
have been so destructive to the peace.
properly and even life Of corporations
and people. The convention will be
held in Chicago. II will he attended
by thOusands-hOw many II still nm.
certain. The League has In Illinois be.
tween. $4,000 ana 1I,0O0 members.
Bids were opened by the sanitary
board Wednesday afternoon for the
| construction OF the two sections be-
tween LockpOrt controlling works and
the Elg!n, Joliet and Eastern bridge at
the beginning Of the Joliet work. The
first section, No. III. Is known rs the
tail race. The lowest bidder was Hayes
Bros. of GAINESVILLE. Wis.,. at $,ii.35O.
For section No. II the lowest bidder
was j. &. Regain Il Co.. at S3lG.3OS. The
/ BIDS were made by Items NJ prices by
the cubic yard. They were referred TO
the engineering committee for cOnipu-
tatlOn and report for an award at a
special meeting. The moIthly report
of she treasurer showed receipts Of
S3i4,G from tax collectors OF the
towns In the district. The cash cXpen-
ditures for the month consisted. outside
Of the salary rolls. OF S23O.0OO for the
redemption of tnX-levy warrants. Al.
vc.tlsements will 10 made shortly O,
the Campbell avenue bridge ana the
joliet work.
The proposition to erect statue Of
Abraham Lincoln on the battlefield u!
Gettysburg-fO which bin making
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
THE OUTLOOK FOR APRil.

The April magazine number OF tin.
outlook has a special decorative Easter.
cover designed by Miss Gr3ce Norton.
1t contains several illustrated fea lures
of particular interest ana Of special
tlmelincss.
In "rhc Naval Defcnses OF the Nh.
ton" by Elbert +. Baldwin. n survey
Is made of the present condition of sllc
United States Navy. of the additions
which are now leing made to- 81. and Of
its effective force. Many pictures ac-
company the article. including several
photographs of ships and naval scenes.
by Mr.. q. Il. Stoncl,ri1gc. AMI two splr-
tied naval scenes by the famous marine
artist. Mr.. Iogbauin.
Getting About New York." ny l.r-
nest 1ngcrsOll. il the second In 70 group
Of articles through which the Outlook
Is describing. In popular way. some
" the activities Of the newly coDsoli.
dated city Of New York. 1t was pre-
crtled by an article In the March maya.
zine number on "The American Fire.
man" by ex.COmmissiOner Sheffield.
and will I've followed by articles on
The Park System" by cx-SuIerin.
tcndent Parsons. on "The Police de-
partment." by Jacob A. Riis. and on
THE Postofiice and the People" by
Mr.. A. +. Palmer. a very striking
1OiI,lc.page drawing of a typical scene
al fciry-wlth hurrying crowds. hi.
cyclists. elevated road. ctc.--lias been
drawn by Mr.. Dan Beard for this ari..
Gle. II has also several other pictures
from photographs. showing In u pictur.
tssquc way the various modern methods
Of New York travel.
The ins,allment for the month Of DIR.
Halc's articles OH james Russell Low.
ell and His Friends" Is even more
readable than Its predecessors. II takes
up LOwells early life as man Of lc:.
tiers. his associations and first achieve.
ments. and II throughout full Of anec-
dote ana pleasant "Reminiscences. The
lllustra ton includes remarkable po;'.
trait Of Hawthorne from an early cray.
on drawing by Eastman johnson. and
many other portraits, scenes, facsim.
lies. etc.
The Easter season IL recognized In
the April magazine number by an arti.
Gle on casters and Casters" by the
Countess Won KrOckOw; by n strong and
entertaining story written by Sophie
SWEET. ana by the usual editorial Eas.
ter talk; while the religious feeling Of
the season may also be said to have re-.
lat!on to Il full-lmge reproduction of II
very beautiful "MOthcr and Child" pic.
ture, by Venetian artist. Roberto
Ferruzzl.
In addition to articles already named
there are In this number: \ paper by
Miss Anna y. Benjamin on ''rhe lnrai-
II OF Alaska" with special relation to
the Introduction Of reindeer Into Alas
ka. and educational progress there. II.
lustrated In part by curious drawings
Of native scenes made by the native
children In the mission school; an Illus.
trated article by the well-knOwn art!s.
tic photographers, Mr.. Clifton Johnson,
on Child Life In Great BrltaIn:" a
pleasant travel article by Mr.. Poultney
BigelOw; another installment of DR..
Lyman AbbOtt's "Llfe and Letters OF
Ppul;" besides the usual departments.
reviews. history OF the week. ana other
editorial departments. i$3 u year. The
Outlook Company, ?S7 Fourth avenue.
New York;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

an appropriation Of $4,000 has passed
the United States Senate-is both time.
~ and appropriate. There Is no spot
with which Mr.. LincOln's memory viii
be more Intimately and peculiarly asso.
clatcd In the estimation Of future gen
erutlOns than that on which he teliv.
cred his celebrated speech 10 recognl.
ton Of the services Of those vino fell In
the cause of liberty and union on that
memorable battlefield. ana It Is emil.
ncntly proper that there should I've
placed one of the monuments TO his
memory which will In after ages he re.
gardcd rs historical.
Russia continues her Entertainments
on China without the slightest regard
to the expressed or implied wishes and
threats OF Great Britain. In fact. It
does not seem possible to check the dc.
signs Of Russia on Chinese territory or
trade. 1t does not matter how many
warshlps England has In Chinese wa
tiers. as Russia IL moving through the
back door yard Of China. The trans.
Siberian railway Is well along toward
the middle Of the country. which en-.
nbles Russia to put troops on the
northwestern frontier Of China and
Overrun Aianchurin. whence they can
be pushed Oh. carrying the railroad
with them rs they 20. The Russian
advance II therefore Irresistible and It
10 ts,,nnSal1In fnss "a nuNtnss la,
globe to check It. II Russin yields to
England's demand that Port Arthur bc
made an open port the Car can grant
II, hut controlling the entire region to
the west Of It Russia will absolutely
control the entire trade Of northern
China. So long us Russia Is the ALSO.
lutte possessor Of the western entrance
into China, with line Of railroad con-
Meeting directly with Moscow and st.
Petersburg. u free port Oh the Yellow
sea IL OF no earthly Importance to En-.
gland. Nor Is the situation worse for
England than 1t II for Germany ana
France, for all will he shut out from
the commercial development OF all
northwestern China, which Is the rich.
est part of the empire. SO long rs Rus.
sia can keep England and Japan In n
squabble over the question Of free ports
she will 20 right along tightening her
hold on the hest portion OF China and
Its llmitless trade.
Social evolution Is making the future
Of the American people. Evolution IL
recognizable only by Its results. Nat.
ural growth Is by imperceptible dc.
grees. Enthusiasm reused by burning
questions OF the hour may burn itself
out, but It's ashes fertilize the soil
whence springs public opinion. Never
before have the American people been
SO wholly one nation. Time has healed
the wounds OF internal war. 4 com
mon sentiment has fused different sec.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

tl0ns into a harmonious whole. The
exciting causes will pass with the solu.
ton Of the difficulties; the national
spirit can hut grow stronger. From,
this point will date the development of
the homogeneous national character.
In the social development OF the i'm.
mediate future will bc sown the seeds
Of lasting greatness or Of weakness
which will finally overthrow the great
republic. Democracy recognizes indi.
vlduai atoms. but Its strength lies In
their conference. a social tendency OF
the highest value distinguishes the re.
cent upgrowth Of patriotic societies. 1t
Il the recognition Of the family rather
than the individual as the social unit.
Such a view portends stability to so.
ciety, rather than evidences social pre-
tensions. The man who rcvcrences his
father and cllerishcs his son Is the hope
Of the state. Americans are prOverbial-
~ restless and inquIsltive. These are
characteristics Of growth. With rec.
Ognixed means Of acquiring knowledge,
such as adequate institutions Of learn.
Ing. these traits will disappear. yet 1.
II to be hoped that divine discomfort"
will never abandon the nation to inert
sell. ntisfaction. Social economy, the
right management and direction Of the
vast powers Of society at large. Is the
great duty before the American people.
1t II more comprehensive than the reg.
ulatiOn Of charity, the recognition of
labor. the solution Of taxation: Il means
the formation OF national character,
which undcrlIes nll action. This nation
Il. In a peculiar sense. the heir Of all
the ages. ana the guardian OF future
generations: to recognize Its duties Is
to insure their fulfllment.
Lnndsmcn are becoming quite learned
on the subject Of modern fleets. They
know. for instance, that a sQuadrOa
must be composed Of ships Of all types,
torpedo catcliers to go ahead, torpedo
boats to assail the enemy's ships. fast
cruisers for long runs, sudden raids aud
accommodating. monitors for coast de-
Tense ana battleshIps for heavy pound
Ing and the supreme crisis in sea fiyn,.
Auc cTulscT uuS cuS"Sc Ncssei VI ItS
own class, but not q battlp.ship. What
the latter mos, d:rah II the little tor
pedO.bOat lying close 10 the water and
armed with torpedo tubes which shoot
torpedoes under water to distance Of
nearly half a mile. AS soon as tor
pedO.boat approaches It must he as
sailed by torpedo catchers. the swiftest
OF all sea craft, armed with rap!d.fic
guns.
Price has been reduced on the orlgl-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

Certain Republicans of the Twelfth
Ward have brought out Andrew Il.
Bo'ighan for the Legislature this year
to succeed Representative +. A. Rowe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

Price has been reduced on the orlgl.
nal. Old-fashlOncd D0bbins' Electric
Soap. 10 that II can now be bought ut
8 cents a bar. two bars for II cents.
Remember. Dobblns' Soap Is sold Oniy
In bars. NEVER In chips.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
sAGLETS.

The advance sheets of Alderman
John i. Neagle's new book, entitled
"TheT Trimmed" can De had at
Charles MacdOnalds literary emporl-
um, 81 Washington street.
In defeating Aleck HOodoO barrow
for alderman OF the Twelfth Ward,
Hon. John i. Neagle simply verified
The Eagles statement last week when
we predicted that barrow was not in
vincble.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
THE HOUSE SAYS NO.
The Republicans Defeat Senator TelIer's
Resolution.
Jan. 3lst, 1898.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-The fine disci-
pline under which the majority of the
House acts were manifested anew to-day
after five hours debate upon the Teller
bond payment resolution.
The resolution was defeated by vote of
1872 10 132. The House divided upon
strict party lines, with but three excep-
tons. Mr.. Linney, of North Carolina,
Republican, voted for, and Messrs. Nc
Aleer, of Pennsylvania, and Elliott, OF
South Carolina, Democrats, against. White
of North Carolina, The only colored repre-
sentative, did not vote, nor was any pair
announced for him.
With these exceptions the Republicans
opposed the resolution and the Democrats,
Populists and silverites favored it.
Two Republicans, Brumm, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Pearson, of North Carolina,
stated that if the resolution had recited
only declaration that bonds were paya-
Bile in standard silver dollars at the option
of the government, they would have sup
ported it.
The result was surprise, even to san
guine Republicans, who had expected
more of their members to break away.
During his speech Mr.. Henderson, of
Iowa, put the stump of his lost leg on lis
desk and made a passionate speech, in
which he rung in old war issues and de-
clared that the plowholder, penholder,
hod-holder and pension-voucher holder
would be the victims if free silver law
was ever enacted or this resolution anopted.
The Republicans gathered about him and
scene of the widest enthusiasm fol-
lowed, members cheering him, waving
their arms and yelling like mad men while
spectators in galleries joined, increasing
the uproar to pandemonium.
In closing the debate for the Democrats
Mr.. Bailey said: "If the silver dollar was
good enough for the workman who pro-
duced wealth of this country, it was good
enough for the ldlers who dissipated it.; if
it was good enough for the poor
it was good enough for the rich; if it was
good enough for merchants, it was good
enough for the holder of the governments
obligations, and by the eternal he shall be
compelled to take them" Democratic
applause.)
Speaker Reed was very emphatic in say
ing "No" when his turn came to vote.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
THE slNEWs OF KLONDIKE.
Found Very Largely in the Rein
deer Of Alaska.
Upon Them the Traffic of the New Gold
Country in n Great Measure
DeDends-A Good In
Vestment.

What ever may be the future of traffic
In the extreme north, it appears from all
existing accounts that the immediate
present offers no more satisfactory
means of getting about than that af-
forded by the Alaska reindeer. With
dogs worth couple of hundred dollars
each, and with the necessity that exists
for carrying sufficient provisions to
keep them in good heart, the outlook for
dog sledging is not particularly prom
Using.
The reindeer, on the contrary, is ma
tive, and as nature makes very few blum
ders, it's proper subsistence is provided
for. Alaska has, it is said, sufficient
supply of reindeer moss to feed 1,OO0,-
COO Of these animals. AS this is the only
food necessary for them it remains sim
ply incumbent upon their owners to
provide them with q comfortable shell
ter.
Some years ago, through the instru-
mentality OF DR.. Sheldon, Jackson,
whose labors in this direction have been
interchangeable, q herd of reindeer was
introduced into Alaska. Quietly and
without any flourish of trumpets the
work of caring for and breeding these
animals has been going on, and the herd
of between so and rs had increased in
1894 to something like $50. There are
now on the Alaska reindeer farms more
than 1000 fine reindeer. Laplanders
were brought to care for them, special
pains being taken to secure those who
were skilled in the management and
breeding Of these creatures. The re-
suits have been in every way satisfac-
tory, and the project is now well adj
vanced to start line Of reindeer ex-
press from some accessible outside
point to the mining camps of the Klon-
dixie. The reindeer is the only animal
that can be safely entrusted with the
carrying of passengers and properties
over this inhospitable region. Dogs
will starve OF freeze without the utmost
care, and are kept up Mt great expense.
Railroads would be showed under and
blockaded, but the reindeer, the "Cold
Weather Express the "Arctic Flyer"
the North Pole Blue Line" with mus
Giles Of Yhipcord and alertness that Is
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
POUNDING MILL ITEMS.

Mr.. /. C. Wingo, of Tazewell, was in
town last Friday on business.
Several drummers in town to-day.
Miss Belle Caudill and brother, Rush, Of
Tazewell, were visiting friends and rela-
tives and taking in the wedding at Oak
Grove on last Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Harrison, of Baptist Valley, is
in town to-day.
Miss Lnla Edmonds, of Steelesburg, got
off No. 1G yesterday, on her way home
from near Raven. Her school closed Fri
day last.
Charlie, Clint and Wilmore Ascue, Of
Paint Lick, ,were here on Wednesday last
Miss May Taylor, of Graham, Va, was
visiting relatives at Oak Grove last week
Messrs. J. D. and T. L. Hunt, of this
place, left Sunday for Saltville and Haze
Springs, of Washington. "Keep the bells
ringing" Brice.
The section hands are laying new steel
on the n. & W, at this place.
cold REWARD attended a social al Mr..
Lou Clark 5 one night last week.
Mrs. NJ. c. Ascue and daughter, Nellie,
attended the wedding Wednesday.
SWAMP FOX.
To, oIet 1909
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
Send al orders to The REPUBLICAN

almost human, scales heights, crosses
icy water courses and skins over soft
snow like nothing else in the line of
transportation that can be furnished.
There is a record in Sweden of q rein
deer having covered COO miles in 48
hours.
The reindeer as a general utility ami
NAL can scarcely be surpassed. Its
milk is really cream, bearing several
parts of water before being reduced to
the consistency of ordinary cows milk.
Valuable as the reindeer is during its
lifetime, it is scarcely less so when dead.
1t is rarely killed for food, as it is worth
too much to use up in this way, but
when the necessity arises for slaugh-
tering the creature, as must occur in the
case of old ones, or for other reasons,
this animal is available from the tips
of its horns to the ends Of its curiously
shaped toes. It's flesh is highly es-
teemed, its skin is the most valuable
article known for warmth, and even the
blood and bones furnish substances
iCOCn useful duu OiualheH Cdi' @NoeiiiHS
is thrown away, not even the contents
of the stomach. Thread and bow strings
and gloves are obtainable from this
fragment of universal usefulness.
DR.. Jackson and his supporters
builded much better than they knew
when they introduced the reindeer into
Alaska.
In the same connection it may be
said that the GROWERS and grumblers
who believed that the government was
squandering money when it purchased
this section of northwest iciness are
changing their minds with eatrapid'
fly, and many of them are setting their
faces Klondikeward.-N.Y Y. Ledger.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
PAINT LICK AND MIDWAY ITEMS.

Bro. Newberry closed his meeting here
last night. Bro. Newberry breaches the
word with power and spirit and teaches a
life of purity and perfect holiness as taught
by the blessed book. The message has
been delivered to our people by Brother
Newberry and Sister Hawkins in mas
terly manner, and we believe much and
lasting good has been done in the name of
Christ. Sister Hawkins has special
adaptation for the reading and application
of the holy writ.
MIR. Will Witt went to Cedar Bluff Sun
day to see his best girl.
Miss Bertha Lane, of Russell, visited
friends at this place Saturday and Sunday
Miss Mary Taylor is visiting home folks
this week.
Mr.. Frazier Ferret, of Steelesburg, was
visiting this place Saturday and Sunday.
What is the attraction for you Frazier?
Miss Maggie Green, who has been sick
for some time, was at church yesterday.
Mr.. James Raines, of Cedar Bluff, who
has been attending meetings at this place,
has gone home, and the girls all say they
did hate to see you leave, Jim.
Misses Mary and Rusha Lester spent
Sunday with Miss Sallie Steele.
Messrs. John and jim Laird, of Cedar
Bluff, attended the meeting at this place
Saturday and Sunday. Come again boys
No moralizing in this letter Somebody
said $50 Slow" was "too much moral
led" Go SLOW.
>, l, 1898.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
BURKE's GARDEN ITEMS.

We are having some real old time
winter weather.
Mr.. Eaf King happened to very seri-
Gus accident last Saturday while oiiing the
machinery in the Burke's Garden Roller
Mills. His clothing was caught in some
of the cog wheels and he would have been
torn to pieces had he not been able to hold
to a cross beam until the machinery was
stopped. MIR. King received some very
bad cuts and bruises but it isreported that
he is getting along fairly well.
One of our gallant young men, in order
to get the news from the West, sat up all
night waiting for "pa." Bill, are you 60
ing 10 Washington?
MIR. +. NJ. Moss delivered Il very appro-
pirate address to the students of the Acad'
envy last Friday.
We have fine school this year, and
from the way rrof. Greever in building on
the Academy we expect to see two hun
dred students enrolled at Burke's Garden
Academy next year.
We heard some fine music at the Acad-
envy Friday, The young NJ. D. bound
things off by showing his ability to paw
ivory. He did very well considering his
blindness. The doctor was perfectly blind
when he commemorate play and continued
dazed for some time.
One of our merchants has been hunting
geese for the last few days. He succeeded
in killing four and in putting the balance
to flight.
Mr.. A. j. Steele, of Tazewell, bought
thirty-fve fine cattle of Geo. w. Moss last
week.
Joseph Moss has gone to Elkhorn in the
interest of Burke's Garden Coal and Coke
Company,
Geo. W. Moss has returned from Gray
ION county, and reports cattle very scarce
and high.
J. NJ. Snapp has returned from Wash
iugton. Mr.. Snapp is highly pleased with
the Northwest and will move his family
there in the Spring
Mr.. r. B. Crockett will start to Wyo-
ming county, W. Va, with horses in few
days
The good citizens of Burke's Garden
have frequently been annoyed by frsly
young man that couldn't be minister,
but is striving to have NJ. D. affixed to his
name. Satan claims that the young stu
dent Is far from being able to make a min
lister and flat there is no possible chance
for him to make anything but quack
doctor. As there are no free lunch coun-
tiers kept near the medical colleges Of this
country We would advise the young stu
dent to be very quiet, as Burke's Garden
is the only place where free lunches and
free lodging can he obtained by a man OF
his rahher. A Crr'zEN.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03

lob Work.-Note heads from $3.50 per
1000 up to $3.50. Envelopes, xxx, from
SI.75 per 1000 up to $3.50. Wedding in
vitations-We have the most beautiful
STYLES of paper, lovely, new type and will
give you invitations cheaper than you have
ever gotten them. The bottom knocked
out on visiting cards. We are prepared to
do ali kinds of job work. We keep all
styles of stationery. We will do your
work quickly and do not propose to be
outdone with low prices.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
The Cosmopolitan.

This magazine has been received, and
we note the fact that it contains much
superior reading matter There are in
teresting articles of fiction from the pens
of Harold, Frederic, Francis Lynde and
Julien Gordon besides current topics,
poems and many beautiful Illustrations.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-03
EYarYhndY Saws So,

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels
cleansing the entire system, dispel. colds,
and biiousness. Please buy and try box
of Z. G. G. to-day; 10, 25, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.