davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
WORK NOT RESUMED.
A Hitch which Promises Further Trouble
nt the coal Mines.

Lafayette. Aug. I5-Wofk was not re.
sumed today in the coal mines on ac.
count Of hitch in the settlement. Il
has been customary heretofore to pay
machine men BY the foot. but when work
was about to be resumed this morning
the operators presented plan Of paying
by the ton. Work ceased in all the
mines At once. and matters are now in 4,
bal shape - eyer.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
MANllA's FALL REPORTED.

A Commercial Correspondent Informs His
Now York House of the Fact.
New York, Aug. ia leading house
here today received despatch from its
Hong Kong correspondent stating that
Manila has fallen.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15
WHAT OF MANILAq

Gel man Steamer Arrives at Hong Kong
from the Philippines.
Hong Kong, Aug. I5-The Kaiserine
Augusta arrived from Manila today. l,
left there Sunday and up to that time
nothing unusual had happened. The
officers are reticent.
Daily camera., 1898-08-15

Rome, Aug. I5-The pope grows
feebler and the end is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

UiuHulvrfv fuEuub fh. rttUfr ,stv. M
evidence OF volcanic ori.i1 mo ,rast
cunatiDuauu f.,t,tr, 3, tb. ts,,t.l,,,,'
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hv Cauutlins ip bis t.srnei A. ths
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hind ths t,v.r which is ,.igiti, Ill.
out M ,., IL LIZ ,tiu ,,uet ~ H.,
sti1rirInat r.,.,g yvt,,,,. srJ ,g,,,,,
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ths psilsrs d.risr. tt,t NJ ,iu,.. no
face and aruro of the martyr"d
Ua.Iuue. IIttu.,. may i,. ri,,riy tr1rsI
thlt overlook th. valley b.. loved. md
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tla chief directed hia nr1uie 90 keep
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th.m 90 throw DO au Into the bav. Or
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
Sailing Around Cuba.
Business Chances for Enterprslpg Yankeos-coeoanus
and Ppeappos-Forsouen Villages

in punches. i've or sIS ON Hiom ava; |
up h0At 90. Cop uf ihg IAN tree, iIti
under iH crown of pIum0.'Ike leaves.
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tsnirr p1ie YELLOW under ihs torrid srH
| and b.'iloinr in tho Gentle brorgo ute
10 wirI.av0pt raa. Hut even more fta.
| rIrYtIur b. Ia naiu nf mines. each ufHHt
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| The F1W.tcoih that edge the long point
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Tb,ussnls oi porson- have been
cured oh piles hy using peWltta witch
Hazel salye. NJ heals promptly and
cures eczema ana an nk.n dll'lHcf' ~
~, Immediate relief ~ e. Schrnmm,
rfescriptiun prugFiAt, Mccormick 1903,
corner Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Traveller. who saolc, ''' rii' "snd Head
surr,f.,te a.. generous antl,lpltlon o.
MOI WIHhaf uy the m1uas mont " the
linton Pacific in tgu.ppInr INC over
land Limited trains with that popular
Wufei Smoking and Library Car and
dsri,fr they VIII use mo- other line.
Tlckrt Office soi Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
DISCOURSE
~ ."" a.ss oS o osS e. frs. , ''r''' IN
the ''', mornna april 9Th 1898 b,
PRESIDENT JOSEPH F. SMITH

90 mus, perish. And now. o man. re
member. and perish not"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

, vAr,5,y u cannot tell you all N.
~ avn. l S.l my commit sih In, , far
VI ,lI ''l ~. ! cannot ag iiidSS9s even
bought, "a,gh yourselves. ana, and
Your ahl your vor5s
ln tSs 'a ,i, Of Goa. aS o99s cry
'' NE end Of your lly oar
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15
G. s. BROWNElL DEAD.

Charles Stuart DrOwnell Is dead. And
when the announcement was made
Wednesday in the school In EnglewOOd
which bears his name there was sOr-
row. For Mr.. BrOwnell, with his Jolly
smile and rOguish twinkle of his eyes,
had won the hearts Of all the children.
When the little ones carried the news
to their homes ut the lunch hour there
was mourning among the parents, TOO,
for Mr.. BrOwnell was the friend of all.
Then the children went to their banks
ana shook out the pennies and nickels
ana brought them back to Principal
Mary II. Baker. Into Il common fund
the little treasures were poured, ana
for the bier there will be tiOwery trib-
ute which will carry an unspoken senti-
ment from more than 100 hearts,
Mr.. Browncll died Tuesday morning
ut Geneva, H., where he went last
September to live with his married
daughter, who died two weeks after
his arrival. The remains reached Chi
cago at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
over the Northwestern Railroad, ana
funeral ceremonies were held at II 30
in the Friends meeting house in 10Th
street, near Indiana avenue. Inter
mcnt was at OakwOods.
Mr.. BrOwnell was born March ~,
1885, at Adrian, Mich. For n time he
was principal of the public schools OF
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Ann ArbOr. Mich. In 1863 he came to
Chicago. where he has since resided.
For fourteen years he wns u member
of the board Of Education, and for
twelve years he acted as Its president.
He was one Of the oldest commission
merchants In Chicago. his store being
located at 13l South Water street. lie
was burned out In the great fire. but re-
built Immediately. For many years
he was nn active member Of the Board
of Trade. Both he and his wife. Mrs.
Jane BrOwncll. were prominent In many
bencvOlences. He was Il member OF
the Society of Friends ana clting close
ly to Its beliefs.
shortly after the fire Mr.. Brownell
ana his wife took up their residence at
62d street AMI Wabash avenue. llc mt
once became active In educational mat.
ters, ana two years after his advent In
EnglewOOd he was instrumental In the
building Of the first school In that 10.
cality, located upon the very site of the
present Browncll school, O5th street ana
Perry avenue.
iHc S'Hou' vi tWVHtS-tHTSe years UHo
was small brick vcneered building.
with only four rooms. but 1t gave the
children an opportunity to secure IN
education. and they were quick to take
advantage Of It. \ few years after
ward the school was torn down ana the
present modern structure erected ana
named Browncll In his honor. From
that time on the name of Charles stu
art I'rowncll has been u household
word In Eng!ewood.
The deceased leaves u widow ana two
sons-Ralph Il. Brownell of the Brow
nell Improvement Company and John
u. Rrowncll. who ~ at present attend
Ing college In Boston. Death was due
To Il nervous relapse following u stroke
Of paralysis.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Port Arthur. which has come once
more Into prominence, owing to RUS
sia's occupation oil Il. was an insig-
nillcant village of mud hu,s until China
In 1881 established dock yard and
began extensive improvements. Al
present It's large retltt!ng basin. eXten-
slvc wharves, formidable forts, with
guns of the latest patterns. and the fact
that Its port remains free from Ice all
the year make It IN extremely valll,
able acquisition for Russia. which, un,
doubleday, has been planning for ITS
occupation ever since the Chinese-Jap'
anese war. No one has believed tnat
Russia would spend $2OO,OOO.O0O In
buildl. the Trans-Siberian railroad
across the Asintic continent to Vladi,
vostock. Port Arthur has long been
recognized rs the logical eastern ter
minus of Russia's great railroad, and
surveys In the direction of Port Arthur
announced occupation of the latter
port. Klao-ChOu lies nearly 200 miles
south Of Port Arthur and from Its sit
uation can easily he closed from the
sea by the fleets of Russia, England ol
Japan. so that 1t may prove liability
inst cad of an asset. even though 1t lies
on the flank of Russia's great railroad
system In the east Japan was com
PEELED to leave Port Arthur by the ac'
tion Of Russia. Germany ana France In
1896. 1t remains to he seen whether
Japan may not, In turn, make its pos
session uncomfortable to Russia.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15
MUNICIPAL VOTERS REFORM LEAGUE
President m


rhlianthropic l.. Flower. Chairman;
w. J. Onalssn. y. W. Blatchford. Albion w.
Small. Siaeon r. shope. Mrs. Della X. Bor.
ner. Marion Dclnncfd Sturges, Julia G.
I,athrop. T. u. Hurley. Mrs. Henry Solomon.
l.cssinE Rosenthal. X. A. White. Mrs. ]. n.
Eagle. II. Brickell Holmes, Secretary.
1ndustrlal-Iane Addams, Chairman; Julia
Holmes Smith. Franklin Macvcagh. Alzina
James u. Payne. Il. II. Donneilcy. Graham
Taylor. James OCOnnell. Victor u. Williams.
Nlch0lay 0rcvstad, Secretary.
Civil Service--N. A. Partridge. Chairman; I;
Ino. n. Hsmllne, Leroy d. Thonan. Allen
y. Pond. Merritt Starr, John W. Ella. II. A..
bancroft.
Public Hcalth--Sarah Hackett Stevenson.
Chairman: ROM EngleElann, VIM. II. Quine,
ID. R. BrOwer. Mrs. II. w. DuncansOn,
Homer n. Thomas. NJ. +. Hatfield, Harriet
E. Rice, Secretary.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

mentioned for President of tho County
Board. but those best posted say Mr..
Brunjes prefers to make the fight for
Sheriff. nnd many believe he will bc
the nominee Of the Democratic party
next fall for that important office.
Hon. John g. W. Rhode Is In tho lead
for tho Republican nomination for
County Treasurer.
That stalwart and popular Republic.
mn, Hon. James g. Irwin. who has
made such n fine record as County
Commissioner. II now being pushed by
his friends for County Clerk. Mr..
Irwin stands high IN commercial
circles, and no business man In
Chicago has had more honorable
business career or stands higher In thla
community than does James G. Irwin.
He hns the ability, and Integrity. to
make u most admirable County Clerk.
ami many Republican leaders believe
Mr.. Irwin Is the coming man.
An ordnance authorizing the changes
recently made In the plans for the In
terceptlng.sewcr system was recon-.
mendcd to the Council for passage
"Wednesday by the finance committee.
Commissioner McGann appeared bc-
fore the committee ana explained the
changes made In the plans. and rc-
viewed the details OF the agreement
entered into by the city and the sani
tary board for the construction OF the
sewers. Commissioner McGann will
advertise for bids as soon as the COnn.
ell confirms the change made In the
plans. The sewers as planned will be
built of brick and cost S3,30O.O0O. The
Council has authority 10 change the
construction to concrete II IL 10 desires.
Some OF the Republican chronic of.
iicc-holding barnaclcs are on the run,
and II the people are wise they will
keep them on the gridiron until they
drive them out of politics.
The Hamilton Club banquet ut the
Auditorium Tuesday evening was ~
grand success. President IIoldOm IL
proud of his noble band of warriors
ana well he may be,
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

den. stanley Waterloo. WIN. r. Bakcr.
franklin Macveagh, Edward Inslcy, Edwin
A. srhcll, Geo. +. Rush. Joseph A.. ODon-
nell. i.uthcr l.afiln Mills. Lawrence +. Boyle.
VIM. &. ucllistcr.
Municipal sidney c. EASTMAN. Chairman; /;
WIN. a. Giles. W. ID. kerfoot. Slgmund
Icisler, VI. J. Carroll. NJ. Il. Hatfield. J. L..
Lombard. Il. a. Ulrich. Henry W. Brant,
Secretary.
Educational-wm Il. Harper, Chairman; I;
Chas. II. Crane. f. u. Brown. II. II. Relncld.
WIN. w. Fem, Geo. n. Carman. Allen u.
lon I. washburne. Sadie American. Alfred
N. Hall. =. j. Mcpherson. =. \. Greeley. Mrs.
II. NJ. Wilmarth. A. Il. vorkeller.
hey. Harriet A. Shinn. John HIii Jr., Cath.
crime Waugh McCuloch. II. A. Hickman,
Mrs; Otto Matz, Frederick A. Noble. Thos.
A. Hall.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

There Is much sound sense In the REQ,
Ommendatl0n of the Grand Jury of
Kings County, New York. that the Of
flee of coroner be abolished. on the
ground that said office Is of no practi'
cal value in ferreting out crime. The
allegation that coroners are useless
functlOnarles will apply In other States
besides New York.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

OFFICERS:
President --Adolph Nathan.
Wrist Vice Prcsidcut-Wm. 4. Giles.
>cconi Vice presdcnt-M. J. Carroll.
Secretary-Ralph VI. Easlcy.
Assistant Secretary Gertrude Becks.
Treasurer-E. u. Keith.
Executive Committee Adolph Nathan,
Nm. Il. Baker, VIM. \. Giles, NJ. J. Carroll
d. u. Keith. Vim. a. Vincent. Sadie Amcri-
can, Win X. Harper. sidney e. Eastman.
y J. Kline, Edward II. l,utler. Newton a.
lartriige. Jane Addams, Thos. {. Mae Mil.
Josiah l.. Lombard. VIM. J. 0nahan. Ada q.
sweet Ralph NJ. Easley. Sarah Hackett
Stevenson.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
poiitical-Thos. G. Mac MILAN. Chairman. /.
Vim. A. Vincent. +. q. Keith. Frank q. Low
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15
TO RENT!

Now is the time to secure splendid houses
fats and stores in beautiful clean part Of the city.
accessible by electric cars. steam and Metro
politan Il" road. For one year from the first Of
May will rent any OF the tvvostory frame-vith
stone foundation-houses on Humboldt avenue.
Just north OF Diversey avenue at the very low fig.
ure Of go per month. These are finished In oak
down stairs and Georgia pine up stairs all i'm.
provennents and good modern plumbing Also
good brick stores for $12 per month. and elegant
new sxroonn flats for $12 per month. TO appre.
oiate this property SEQ it. It is the best for the
money In Chicago
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

'Elge' Cooper was on deck ut tho
Hamilton Club banquet rs the repre-.
sentative of tho ancient tribe OF the
Ojibways.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Hon. T.. II. Bliss II u good single
handed fighter. He always strike,
right from the shoulder.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

President. g. +. Clausscn: Cashier,
William J. Rathjc.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Many people believe that the Demo
cratic South Town ticket will win next
spring. provided Hon. Henry Stucknrt's
name IL printed N the top OF the ticket
for South Town Assessor.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15
sA0LETS. :

eVOS6GOs
Hon. T.. II. Bliss IL u good single.
handed fighter. He always strikes
right from the shoulder.
Hon. W. II. Ta:ge II strong for Judge.
Hon. Henry Stuckart II In tho lead
for the Democratic nomination for
South Town Assessor, II splendid bust
ness man, who IL strong with the peO-
pie. Mr.. Stuckart would ic a hard
man to beat.
Many people believe that the Demo
cratic South Town ticket will win next
spring. provided Hon. Henry Stucknrt's
name IL printed N the top OF the ticket
for South Town Assessor.
"Elge" Cooper was on deck ut tho
Hamilton Club banquet as the repre-.
sentative Of tho ancient tribe Of the
Ojibways.
Citizens Of the Twelfth Ward want
Fred W. Bryan to run for Alderman.
Hon. l.. J. McArdlc Is talked of for
Judge He Is n goJi man for the
beach.
Hon. Wilson Brooks had many warm
friends NJ the Hamilton Club banuuea,
who gave his boom for Clerk of the
Probate Court decided impetus, and
materially aided his prospects for Sc
curing the nomination.
II was n rare treat to listen to the
great speech delivered AZ the Hamilton
Club banquet by that great statesman,
Hon. VIM. +. Hepburn, of Iowa.
Hon. James \. Tlwncy. of Mime
sofa. covered himself with glory mt the
Hamilton Club banquet. Mr.. Tawney
IL one of the most polished orators In
the United States. Minnesota may
well be proud OF her fav0r!te son.
In the Twenty-eigMh Ward the poo
pie are proud of the record made by
AID. Charles Il. Rector, who has al
ways, and upon all occasions, proven
himself TO be their steadfast friend.
Mr.. Frederick j. Magerstadt IL the
strongest man yet mentioned for the
Republican nomination fer West Town
Collector Mr.. Magerstadt IL one of
the solid business men of the West Side.
where he conducts one Of the largest
furniture establishments in Chicago.
Hon. Randall II. White Is talked Of
70? County Judge by Republicans.
No stronger man has been trOtted out
by the Democracy for County Clerk
than Hon. Thomas Edgar, of Logan
square. Mr.; Edgar is popular with
the masses and would run like whirl-
wind.
Republicans will probably nominate
Mr.. W. II. Alsip, the great brick mann-
facturer, for Alderman Of the Eleventh
Ward, If they can prevail upon him to
accept the nomination. Mr. Alsips
nomination means his election, as he
would poll large Democratic vote.
Prominent among Chicago attorneys
who are talked OF for Judge are the fol.
lowing. Hon. X. $. Hes, Hon. Frank
W. Young, Hon. A. j. Ryan, Hon.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Citizens Of tho Twelfth Ward want
Fred w. Bryan to run for Alderman.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15
Hon. W. II. Ta,ge IL strong for Jud,

lion. W. IL. Ta'ge IL strong Tor Judge.
Hon. Henry Stuckart II In tho lead
for the Democratic nomination for
South Town Assessor. splendid bust
ness man, who H. strong with tho yeO-
pie. Mr.. Stuckart would in q hard
man to beat.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15
YARDS.

l16 on6 Lincoln Streets.
chlcago and hamlln Avenues.
o. Chicago and Calumet Terminal Ry.
(near Blue island.
o. G.. N. 4 Sc. p. Ry. (aeas Shssnssvllle)
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Hon. T.. J. McArdlc Is talked OF for
Judge. He Is gooi man for the
beach.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

The Hamilton Club banquet at the
Auditorium Tuesday evening was
grand success. President IIoldOm IL
proud of his noble band of warriors
and well he may be.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Prominent among Chicago attorneys
who are talked OF for Judge are the fol-
lowing. Hon. X. :. Hes, Hon. Frank
W. Young, Hon. A. j. Ryan, Hon.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Some OF the Republican chronic of
hcc-holding barnaclcs are on the run
and II the people are wise they vii
keep them on the gridiron until they
drive them out of politics.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Republicans will probably nominate
Mr.. W. II. Als!p, the great brick mama
Ward, If they can prevail upon him to
accept the nomination. Mr.. Alsips
nomination means his election, as he
would poll large Democratic vote.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Hon. Wilson Brooks had many warm
friends ~ the Hamilton Club banquet.
who gave his boom for Clerk of the
Probate Court decided impetus, and
materially aided his prospects for Sc
curing the nomination.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

II was n rare treat to listen to the
great speech delivered AT the Hamilton
Club banquet by that great statesman,
Hon. VIM. i. Hepburn, of Iowa.
Chicago eagle., 1898-01-15

Mr.. John II. Brunjes, the popular
Vice President of the Cook County
Democracy. IL rapidly forging to the
front as n candidate for sheriff of
Cook County. Mr.. Brunjes Is n leader
In his party. and no more popular bust
ness man resides " the FIRST Ward