davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

Frank p. Casey, 141 Blue Island ave-
nue, plumber.
Joseph II. Casey. 141 Blue Island ave-
nue., attorney Mt law.
John Collins, Is ShOlto street, team
ster.
v. A. Beaucnirc, All West Taylor
street, grocer.
Il. ]. Yore, 4O7 West Taylor street.
dairy.
John +. O'Rourkc, 3G4 West Taylor
street, billiard hall.
John Courtney. III Blue island ave-
nue, attorney at law.
l.. Korsoski, 1O2 Blue Island avenue.
hardware.
II. PapIncau. 32s South Halstct1
street, cabinet manufactures.
James r. Dfssett, 433 West Taylor
street, freight contractor.
william Addison, 453 South Canal
street, metal merchant.
A. Halprin, 43S South Canal street.
metal merchant.
Louis 1apschitx, 433 South Canal
street, metal merchant.
Asher Goldstein, $50 South Canaf
street, grocer.
r. SheeIran, Thruup street, grocer.
Frank ]. Maurer, 3S7 South Morgan
street. coal ami wood.
r. q. wafss. Harrison and Morgan
streets, druggist.
Edgur TherIaurt, New Era Building,
bOOkkceper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

John G. King will Ike one Of the new
Superior Court Judges after the next
election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

II nominated by tho Democracy for
county Judge. Hon. A. !. Ryan cannot
be beaten.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

Hon. r. ]. Brignadello covered him
self with glory last Tuesday. Mr..
Brfgnndello In the now Democratic
leader In the Seventeenth ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
sAoLETS.

Edward r. Kennedy and Stephen -.
Griffin were evidently good pair to
draw to In the Twelfth ward last Tues
day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

John J. Slonn deserves credit for his
good work In the'Tenth ward last Tues
day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

Salary .grabbers and refomers 60
hand In hand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

Hon. Roger G. sullivan seems to have
held full hand In the Thirteenth, wnr't
Inst Tuesday. The people arc always
with Roger when you give them an hon
est denl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

John II. Colvin will succeed Jno. NJ.
Harlan In the City Council. 1t seems
that Republicans apYk Democrats arc
nll for COlvln In the Twen,y-secOn,l
ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

Il. h. CullertOn turned one Of his old
time tricks In the Ninth ward last Tues
day. He will bc elected In April.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

troubled dispositions of the "bache1ors" and peace and harmony prevail again.
 This is a somewhat brief description of where four students, at an expendi- ture of If 2-7 cents each, cook and eat three meals day. Out of this amount fuel is bought for the stove and all necessary cooking utensils purchased.
 It might be interesting to know that every member of the Bachelors Boost" is paying for expenses incurred, while getting his education, by his own exertions. Tuition is made by put ting in spare hours after school work ing on the college campus. Flower beds have to be cared for, slips planted and lawns watered. New roads have to be made and gravel paths cared for. Fuel has to be provided for the winter fires. and passers-by can often hear the steady chopping of the students ax and the crashing of some falling tree.
 This is a homely but true picture of how many of the students of our land are getting their education to-day.
 $. F. LANGFORD.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
THROUGH COLLEGE.

and some preserves. Nor must we for get the stews, in which we take an especial pride, and which we are con- ceited enough to believe are almost as good as those that grandmother used to make.
 One of the chief difficulties encoun- tered is to so divide the work that each man will not think he is doing more than his share. In order to live to- gether tremendously it was found ne cessary to get the consent of the club to certain rules and duties. To one man was assigned the work of cook ing the morning meal, to another the one at noon, and to a third the big meal at night.
 Then there are other duties, such as keeping the rooms in order and the floors clean, washing the dishes. col- lecting the money and keeping the larder we'll supplied. At the c.o the two first meals of the day each man is supposed to wash his own dishes, it being the duty of the cook to provide hot -KatsE for that .purposei
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

way to our kitchen; but lately these gifts have become less frequent, pos sibly owing to the fact that we broke some of the dishes on which they were sent over and forgot to return others.
 Nor must 1t be supposed that the sweet dove of peace hovers over our little band at all times. Sometimes dis cord, with ruffled feathers and fire in it's eye will swoop down upon us, and for a time there will be a family scrap. These little incidents occur from vari- ous causes. Some mornings the cook will be late with the breakfast, the rice may be scorched a little; the man who gets the dinner will think he is doing too much work: the man who runs the finances will kick on the amount of the syrup bill; the dish washer and his assistant will raise protest because delayed dinners keep them too long over the dishes. and last of all a row will start no one knows ex- actly how-but usually there is one in the party who fails to be ruft1ed, and by his benign counsels, oil is poured on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

but at the close of the evening meal the dishwasher and his assistant, the wiper, take charge of this work.
 Possibly the most trying time IS wien some one who is studious gets the posi- tion of cook. Perhaps a problem m geometry commands his attention when the mush is on the boil, or corn starch pudding Is on the way. some times the chops are slightly overdone as he tries to find whence pe- culiarly twisted Greek verb comes, or the tea boils over and puts his hre out.
 It is somewhat annoying after you have made an exceedingly successful corn starch pudding. when after several hours hard work outside you come back with sundry ideas in your head as to what you are going to do to that puo- ding, and then find that some hungry student has been there before you.
 Our kitchen and dining hall combined is situated in one of the lower rooms of what some of the outsiders call the tank house. but which in our language is called Eucalyptus Hall It Is a
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

TCANNOT imagine a more danger
 ous power than hypnotism in the
 hands of a wicked, interruptions
 A person who has no idea of its pes abilities or limitations except as they may be subverted in.o wicked uses.
 But the same thing may be said of dynamite, and persons who give public performances of their hypnotic powers are in the same category with spiritual ists who give public exhibitions of so- called materializations. They are charlatans. Such practices should be stopped by legislation
 So said a well-known Eastern ohysi- clan who had retired from practice, and who was with Charcot in Paris ten years ago, when hypnotism, or the science of suggestion was very much less discussed and very much less understood than it is at the pres ent time.
 'Is it possible, in your opinion, for a man with hypnotic powers to suggest murder and continue the suggestion for months until it eventually results in murder thousands of miles away" he was asked.
 Certainly not, There is no authen- ticated case of the kind in the history of hypnotism> in this country. The French give two or three remarkable instances, but in dealing with the French we are dealing with different people from Americans or with chil- dren of foreigners who have been brought up here. The French are inter Celts. They are peculiarly fitted by temperament for unusual manifesto tions in the science of hypnotism.
 Suppose it is suggested to the hyp- notic subject that he shall commit murder?'
 "It is impossible to suppose such thing. But to answer your question, l will say that if a man has 1t in ms nature to commit murder, hypnotlsm or no hypnotism, then he might carry out a suggestion that he should com init murder They had one such case in France, where they acquitted the murderess and guillotined the hypno- tist. If it is not in his nature, then no hypnotist could compel him to do it. But such suggestions are whipping the devil a long way around the stump Detective Charles Heidelburg, who was one. of Byrnes' confidential men,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
HYPNOTISM AND CRIME.

did not take an extreme view. When I was sent to England with Phil Reilly to bring back the Bernard brothers" he said, "Byrnes told us before start ing: Now, these fellows are very clever. I am told that one of them is a hypnotist, and that he has used his tricks in getting away before. All have got to say is that if these fellows get away from you, don't come back here. shan't want to see 'u again.
 'T paid particular attention to what Byrnes said. because of a remarkable experience had with detective rom Columbus, Ohio. a day or two before. He came on here to get fellow who would not go without extradition pa pers A couple of professional hypno- lists were giving an exhibition at music hall at the time, and this detec- tive would not be satisfied without an experiment.
 After the performance I went with him into the managers office, and the Ohio man sat down for a test. assure you that in less than three minutes he had that fellow completely at his mercy He handed me his watch, his badge and almost everything else he had about him. When brought to his senses he declared that he had not been hypnotized. Nothing but his empty pockets convinced him.
 while we were waiting for our pris- oners in London we were invited to din- ner at the National Liberal Club. In the smoking room we were introduced to a gentleman who, it happened, was going across on the same ship. He went out of his way to make our ac- quaintance and spoke of renewing 1t on shipboard. We ran across him before the vessel was three hours out When ever that man could get a chance he tried to sit facing me and look me square in the eyes. I got to dislike the fellow, and told him that I was too bus fly engaged in taking care of my pris- oners to do much talking.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
"BaCHELORS'

that article and made out a menu which we thought the most fastidious stomach in the world could not com plain of. An occasional reference to Mrs. Rorer's articles on What to Eat knocked the bottoms out of some of our pet theories, but we believed that she knew more about the matter than we did; so We promptly changed our diet.
 An article appeared recently in a San Francisco newspaper, giving the report of some governmental tests, tending to show the feasibility of liv- ing in perfect health on IS cents day, but we, of the Bachelors Roost," de- sire to make the assertion that we not only believe. but have already proved that a man can live comfortably and work hard on 14 2-7 cents a day. And even at this rate we have meat and vegetables seven times week, mushes, various kinds of buildings, plenty of homemade bread, large quantities of syrup, the old standby of the college bachelor, tQgstheEz with oeSasiQpal pies
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

Don Carlos is at Brussels vigilantly watching the development of affairs in Spain. His agents are everywhere throughout Spain actively working to spread his cause and to take -dvantage of every mistake made by the ruling dynasty.
 He is confident he will be known as Carlos TX, King of Spain, by June i.
 He is being backed by the legitinists all over the world.
 The legitimists are large body of in- telligent people in Europe who look with contempt upon what is known as modern progress, believe that democ- racy is an invention of the devil, who hold to the antiquated doctrine which Pope described as the right divine of kings to govern wrong.
 It is a firm tenet with them that Providence set aside certain men and women to rule over the rest of their kind, and that these God appointed hu- mans are privileged sacrosancts whose word ought to be accepted as law, whose acts we lesser humans should accept without question or murnur. To rise in revolt against them, be they ty- rants or despots, Is to commit what they consider the heinous crime of trea- son.
 They would overthrow the sovereign will of the people in order to restore the God appointed sovereign or his line to the remotest generations. They rec ognize none of the eXtant rulers of England, of France, of Spain, of Swe- den and Norway. of Portugal. All of these are usurpers because at one time |1,A nf rising in their wrath against wrong and oppression, decreed that they or their predecessors should supplant other rul- ing dynasties whose title in the last analysis depended upon exactly the sort of ''usurpation" which these en- thusiasts denounce.
 Harken to the words of the Marquis of Ruvigny, editor of the recognized organ of the party, The Legittmist Ka1- endar. He acknowledges that the ten dency of the age Is toward democracy, but the tendency of democracy is to- ward harm. "The Iegitimist is above all things a Kings man, and in his eyes democracy is an accursed thing, to be prevented at all costs. He views with apprehension the gradual transference of power from the ruler to the ruled, the steady curtailment of the royal pre- rogative, and the arrogation by the people to themselves Of functions which they are not fitted to perform
 The legitinist goes still further. He believes in primogeniture and that the descendants of an unworthy monarch who has been deposed retain forever the right to be restored to their former condition. He is a Jacobite in Eng land, a Carlist in Spain and in France, a Miguelist in Portugal, an imperialist in Brazil. His faith, in other words, is not local he is simply one of a catholic or universal party whose ramifications extend over Europe.
 He believes that the finger of God Is directing the present crisis with view to bringing about the imminent res- toration of Don Carlos to his rights as a sort of entering wedge to the restora- ton of all other legitimate sovereigns over the lands of which they or their progenitors were dispossessed.
 The origin of the Carlist imbroglio dates back to 1883, when King Ferli- hand VI, after a troublous reign, breathed his last. He left no male is-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
MT. stockton,s Graceful Answer.

Frank R. Stockton, the story writer. was once drinking tea with young lady, who said to him. "It seems in- consistent, MT. Stockton, for us to put sugar in our tea to make it sweet, and then to put in lemon to make it sour."
 An. well.'' replied the author of The Lady, or the Tiger?" "but you know we like to have both women and men in society,""
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

day. According to his view the two prominent parties which support the regency and Alphonso XIII, the liberals and the conservatives, are so badly split up into subdivisions as to be near ing their political end.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

As to the republicans and the feder- alists, they are hopelessly split up among themselves, some drifting to so- cialism and some to anarcnlsm, with no possible point of contact or union.
 Tn short" was the senor'S conclu-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

tender would have become King by January 1, 1898. He now transfers the realization of his prediction to June l, or even earlier, which is certainly very fair margin of time for prophet to claim. I saw Senor Cortina yeSter-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

working his way through college is a lean-looking dyspeptic without friend in the world
 To be sure. there are exceptions In fact, the club which preceded ours lost that peaches and cream" complexion which characterized their entrance into the bachelor state, and one of the ne cessary adjuncts of the table was a bottle of powdered pepsin which was partaken of freely after every meal. But we, students of the California Col lege, in East Oakland, profiting by their mistakes and believing that the loss of complexion was due to an overdose ofsSr1e9 pQIatQsss s-ppt.,fhe-bap xuQ9D
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
SCENES AROUND THE

ALIFORNIA COLLEGE, East
 Oakland, April P. 189S.-Possi-
 bly, one of the greatest mistakes which an outsider could make
 would be in thinking that the
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

sion, "republicanism may be considered extinct in Spain. Carlism alone is alive and vigorous.
 '.In contrast to these parties, all in the throes of dissolution he said, "Carlism stands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08

afloat. provisioned, coaled. manned by
thoroughly seasoned and disciplined
men, while its recent experiences have
had the effect of keeping its
hand in" so TO speak. This is an adj
vantage which those who are CON
trolled chiefly by impulse, and sensa-
tional impulse at that, never seem to
take into consideration. Look at the
other side. or rather our side. We have
a greater number of craft. It Is true,
and still greater number OF guns,
while of course our resources as to
men, money and the ability TO procure
| the other needful things to carry on
war are UNNECESSARILY superior to those
OF Spain. This Is the best we can say.
Our sailors and fighting men never
have. with but very few exceptions
srnelt hostile powder or even trained u
gun in the direction OF an enemy's
flag. The veterans Of the late war
have largely passed away. and Of those
who remain n great percentage are too
FAR advanced in years to be efficient.
France lost its struggle with Ger
many not because of lack of men able
and wiling to fight, not for want of
skilled aud experienced leaders. but
because Ct Louis Napoleon's impetu-
business a1d urt-sightedness. causing
him TO declare war at time when his
armies. like ours. existed chiefly on
paper. Germany was prepared. and
her forces swept across the Rhine and
then on to Paris with the resistiess
force Of an avalanche. We are in no
need Of any French experience of that
kind In this country. and there is no
reason why we should have any, albeit
II the inconsiderate had their way we
would for time he in danger of Just
such reverses as France had from first
to last. OF course. we should gather
strength and skill as we went along,
and eventually the Spanish nation
would be on its knees begging for
mercy; but there is no necessity for
paying any such price for that result
as the jingoes would impose on us.
1t is not to be inferred from this that
the really existent but inorganized
power of this land is underestimated. !
or that under any circumstances or |
through fear of whatever consequences |
blow at our national honor should |
pass unavenged. It simply means that |
while we are in dignified way getting |
at bottom facts, we are at the same |
which are consderable-for any emer- |
geney Is not this line of action great
ly to be preferred?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

The present time IL certainly remark
able for the general prevalence of dis
turbances in the political atmosphere.
Even making allowance for the part
played by "yellow Journalism" the
condition 10 best characterized as one
of wars and rumors OF wars"
The situation in eastern Asia has al
most been lost sight OF for the events
in Cuba. where American interest has
been centered the past few weeks, al
though the probability is that thunders
Of war are more Likely to burst forth
there than nearer at home. Now, how
ever. attention is again called to
China, parity by the alarm prevailing
on the London stock exchange. affect
ing nearly ali kinds Of securities, and
partly by rumors that the division of
China is In actual progress. The dis
turbances In the commercial centers Of
the world are believed to be among the
most alarming features. Stock ex-
changes are regarded MS pretty reliable
barometers, indicating coming storms.
During the previous war searcs. accom-
panylng the action of the powers in
China. the European bourses remained
firm. The loss of the equilibrium in
London at the present time gives en-
phasis TO the conviction said to be en-
tertained there that the peace of the
world now can be preserved only by
miracle.
The situation seems to be that Russia
is making enoroachments on Chinese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08
KEEP COOL.

Extremists are not, as n class, the
most desirable people a community can
have. They consist of two olasses.
radical and conservative; the former
would run the world TO death in a short
time. and the latter would allow IL to
rust to death by inaction. Between
these two there is happy. n safe. re-
liable. medium ground. one that is
ample for nil nurposes of enterprise.
activity. perseverance and speculation
of n Legitimate character. within such
boundaries peace. prosperity and n
continuity Of national affairs 10 the
utmost limits of time NAV he looked
for
The JYri,od s,,,as t,s, a. t,t, ,r,o
euro &c moro no., ,,s,,.,,, ania,,d ,,.i,,,
,n,,,apso r,,,,ha,.s ~ Ia, ,ha c,,too
t,or,hIa c,,ssss sno,,o,.ot T,a ,adt-
calls ercour,ced hv ,ho ,ttararoos n,
,ay, ,roo, In, youo,,-,I,,,a, *
,,a,a,., CO.,, a.,,, 80 1 -.
.,rs, eli, ,ho dors q, No.. ,,.,thon, o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08

At this time of the year cold Is very
easily contracted. and IL left to run its
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in
that dread disease. pneumonia. We
know of no better remedy TO cure a
cough or cold than Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy. We have Used 1t uits
extensively and II has always given en-
tire satisfaction.-Olag Ind. Ter.
Chief.
This Is the only remedy that is known
TO be certain preventive OF pneu-
monia. Among the, many thousands
who have used II for colds and la
grippe. we have never yet learned OF
n single case having resulted In pneu-
monia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason to fear an attack OF
pneumonia, should keep the remedy at
hand. The 25 and 10 cent sizes 20. safe
by Druggists.