davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

iuc IeIpctuui MOuOuObs cTcuteu Dy
the last Legislature Is putting the
screws on the suffering people of Chi.
cagO.
This Perpetual Monopoly Is the Gas
Trust, the meancst of all mOnOpOlies,
because II taxes the inalIcnablc right
Of mankind to light,
And because 1t enjoys monopoly ut
the hands of the State, the Gas Trust
EFFORTS money from the people us Il
sees tit.
Every citizen knows how his gas bills
have grown since the passage of the
Gas Consolidation ana Frontage meas.
ures by the last crooked Legislature.
These measures are the most inIqui-
tous ever passed by any legislative
body In the world.
They provided for the consolidation
Of all the gas companies In the city into
one gigantic trust, and forbade all com.
petition with that trust by passing an.
other law requiring any new gas COM
pany that mis., want to do business
In Chicago TO secure the consent Of
three-quartcrs of the owners of real
estate In every block on the street In
which 1t wished to lay mains before 1t
could lay said mains.
or course, this Infamous law forever
fOrblds any other gas company from
interfering with the rObber crowd now
at work.
And they are ut work night and day
rObbing the poor people OF Chicago.
Not only Is the quality Of gas furnish.
ed very poor, but It Ia even doubted
whether any one In Chicago gets cor
rect gas bill.
The price now charged by the Trust
for gas Is an outrageous robbery and
cXtOrtiOn.
Ii Is money wrung from the pockets
of the poor to swell the pockets of the
rich, who are already blOated with
wealth made from watercd gas stock.
And The Eagle predicts that before
the present agitation for the repeal Of
the Gas Consolidation and Frontage
bills Is over that many OF the brlbe-
taking, thieving Senators and Repre-
sentatlyes, who took money from the
Gas Trust to vote for these measures,
will leave town never to return.
%c@
one of the best nominations made by
the Democracy Is that of Mr.. John L.
Russell the wcll-known business man,
for Alderman of the Twenty-nlnth
Ward. Father Kelly and the hest
voters of the ward were In favor of Mr..
Russcll's nomination, and they had lit
lie difficulty in carrying the primary
| for him. business men generally
turned out AZ the polls To help nom
| mate Mr. Russell, as they claimed, II so
good man was willing to make the
| sacrifice of time and bear the RESPONSE
bility of caring for the interests of
Twcnty-nlnth Ward taxpayers In the
City Council, they certainly felt II
their duty 10 see TO 1t that the delegates
elected 10 the Aldcrmanic convention
| should be men VINO would he proud to
| have the opportunity Of voting for q
man like John II. Russell, who, by hard
work, pluck and energy, has earned the
place he now has In the front rank of
Chlcago's most solid business men. Mr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

How humllla,ing 1t Is to think of Gas
Trust people writing to England to tell
of what they can do with American
Legislatures with little English
money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

When the sangamon County Grand
Jury Investigates Legislative bribery
1t must not forget the Gas Trust agent
who manipulated the deal of 1907.
That deal will not be outlawed for over
year yet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
|S'|5{I;|if1H

At the last regular session Of the city
council, Ordinance No. "a was present.
ed, read and adopted. It is an ordinance
allowing the M. s. st. T.. railroad the
use of certain streets in this city for
which they asked and which the road
viii cross. It compels the railroad COM
=pany to comply with conditions that
should have been insisted upon two
years ago and prior thereto. The whole
width Of the streets between the tracks
must be planked and kept in repair and
further provides that the city council
shall have the right to require and order
the railroad to provide and MAINTAIN
such suitable lamps, crossings, guard
signals, aagmen and watchmen at such
crossings as may be prescribed By the
city council for the safety and conven-
fence Of public travel upon said streets.
The city council reserves the right to
amend The ordinance at pleasure and
prescribe other regulations for the rail
road company to follow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13

x
with healthy mind in healthy body,
Is the best counselor and the best spur.
Many mothers are sickly, fretful, helpless
creatures tortured beyond endurance by
the pains of their own wrecked constitu-
tons. An ambitious youth receives but
little encouragement or sound advice
who appeals to such a mother. Most ILL
health among women is due to weakness
and disease of the organs distinctly feml-
nine. IF these parts are weak and dis
eased the entire system suffers.
The most wonderful remedy for all
weakness and disease of the distinctly fe-
male organism is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It al1ays Inflammation,
soothes pain and imparts vigor and health
to these delicate organs. It makes
healthy mothers and capable wives. Il
prepares a woman for motherhood. It
does away with the discomforts of the ex-
pectant period and makes parturltlon
easy and almost painless. Over 10000
women have testified to its virtues, in
writing. Druggists sell it.
''It is with pleasure recommend DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription to suffering ladies' writes
MIS- FEgo Bog poaEas antod
lures I thank God found relief and cure in
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription .
It don't pay sickness. Constipation
often causes it. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets cure constipation. One little
"Pe11et" is a gentle laxative, and two
a mild cathartic They never grippe.
They are tiny, sugar-coated granules,
forty of which are contained in two-inch
vial. Druggists sell them and have
nothing else just as good. They reg.
ulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowela
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13

Dr. Fritsche IL spending thia
week ii Chicago, visiting several hospi-
tails. He Will return Saturday.
e. z. Sellmer, better known g Doc
sellmer," has decided to open up g drug
store at Hanska. Monday work was
commenced on the foundation Of the
building.
Assessments made by the Board Of
Public WORKS for sprinkling Minnesota
street from Second South street to
Fourth North are now payable at the
City Clerks office.
Miss Fanny Jacobs Of NJ ADDISON stopped
of here a few days last week on her way
to Mankato and visited with Miss En-
ma Olson. Miss Jacobs will attend the
Mankato Normal school.
The twelve year old son Of Julius
Hallig living near Hauenstein's brewery
had the misfortune last Wednesday to
fracture one Of the bones of the fore
arm, caused by a fall.
b Last Wednesday was one of the hot
test days of the season. The thermome-
ter registered SO in the shade on Eek
stems government thermometer. Others
showed over 100 degrees in the shade.
Miss Minnie Pfaender, teacher in St
Paul's public schools, returned to ST
Paul Thursday. Her brother Albert and
cousin Chas. Emmerich accompanied
her and will visit for some time with
relatives.
News was received here last FRIDAY
chat Frank Burke, brakeman on ths
Northwestern railroad in Nebraska, WI
run the and killed. Heis
brother of Jos. Burke, a fireman on th,
Northwestern.
! Mrs. Henry Fuerst of Chicago ant
Mrs. Chas. Fuerst of Bedford, Indiana
and their children are visiting with thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauenstein
They arrived last Wednesday afternoon
and will stay a few weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
1E||aI|;|5:

"A. j. ALVIN has severed his cOnnec-
tion as travelling salesman with More
WITT & Co. of Milwaukee, which firm he
had represented for the past eleven
years. He has accepted similar posi-
ton with Heinemann & Co. Of the same
city.
Albert Stelnhauser, captain of one of
the companies of the 45th regiment now
recruiting at Fl. Smelling, is expected
here in few days. His stay here will be
very short as he has some business af-
fairs he wants to straighten up before
leaving and entering the army.
During the past week Clerk of Court
Larson issued the following marriage IL
censes: Robert Albrecht of Milford and
Annie Werner of Home, John T. Cassen-
tine of Beaver Falls and Mildred Corey
Of Stark, John J. Bruckbauer and Ma
thilda E. Schmid both Of Sleepy Eye.
Messrs. Olson & Peterson have dur
ing the past week received complete
stock of fall and winter millinery goods
and will have their grand opening day
tomorrow. They invite the ladies
to call at their store and examine the la
test style in trimmed hats and milli-
merry.
Vogelpohl and spaeth willsupply the
Lutheran church with a. new altar as
soon as the addition to the church will
be completed. The walls are all up and
the roof IS nearing completion. The liz
dies society made the contract with Vo-
gelpohl and Spaeth and will present it
to the church.
Last Wednesday occurred the mar
riage of Miss Julia Householder and Mr..
Leinfelder both of La Crosse. They have
been spending part of their honeymoon
in this city, the guests of the Pfefferle
families. Mrs. Leinfelder is we'll known
here and daughter of Mrs. J.. Hoesch-
eler, former resident of this city.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., has purchased
600 to roo acres of land IN Norman
county near Ada and last week sent up
four steam thrashing rigs as part pay
ment for same. Improvements are being
made on the same, new dwelling house
and a barn are being erected and Mr..
Kossner went up there last week to
look after his interests. He may be
gone several weeks.
Yesterday morning Mayor Weschcke
received a telegram from 7. A.. Gabri-
elson, mayor of Sioux Rapids, Iowa,
stating that A. D. Nelson, supposed to
live in this. vicinity, had been accident
ally killed in Sioux Rapids, Iowa. The
local authorities made diligent search
to locate his home or relations but did
not succeed and promptly notified the
mayor Of Sioux Rapids to that effect.
Wait for aloney's Wedding and en-
JOY a laugh that will tickle your mem
DRY for the balance Of the season. 4
will be at the Opera House Sunday Sept,
nth. Three acts brimful Of the bright
est comedy and the most relishable fun,
fairly bristles with the merrlest Of COM
plications, and has well woven plot
and story of every day life, clean cut
and wholesome.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
New Tim
and Vicinity

Miss Emma Triton opened her kinder
garten school last week.
Mrs. Emmie steinhauser is visiting
with friends at Mankato.
Jacob Klossner Jr., and family spent
a few days at the State fair.
Emil Hempel has accepted position
as clerk at the Peoples store.
The public library will be open again
every day from 4 to $50 P. m.
Maloney's Wedding will appear at the
Opera House next Sunday evening.
VIM. Haubrich has accepted posi-
ton as jeweler at F. w. Hauenstein.
Last evening the new Maccabee lodge
was instituted with membership of 1e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13

Too many moth
ers are helpless
invalids. A moth
er's proudest and
happiest privilege
is to help an am
bilious son in his
early struggles to
: attain enlinence
in his chosen
walk of life. To
such a son, a ro-
bust mother, a
orau1 mOthAr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
For Sale.

For sale. by Fl. Burg. Jr. : stovss
for burning hard coal, : ra.SA -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13

70 al subscnbeEs 70 the New Ulm
ReyieW, paying one years subscription
"a advance we furnish the Farm, Stock
9 Home free Of sharge. No farmer
ought to be without this instructive
Agricultural Journal, and now IS the
time to get the, Farm, Stock & Home
gratis By subscribing to the New Ulm
Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
Regardless of cost.

tirst-class grocery in the Twin Cities
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01
GOBIERNO MILITAR,
DE- Los {. j. De PUERTO, RICO
'flcdea de Ia Jsnta de O51'as Pu5ltcas

( fcjlla de Ia Itl1La de Obl'aS P1bHcaS
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Octubre
de 1899.
En- esta Oacina Sc admitiran propO-
siciOneS bajO pliegO cerrado para la
construction 0 reconstruction de las
carreteras siguienteS;
l Adjuntas hacia UtuadO.
2-UtuadO hacia Adjuntas,
3 -Adjuntas hacia Ponce.
A Del puente &Caguanitas> hacia
Arecibo,
5 = Guayama hacia Arroyo.
DichaS prOpOsiciOnes seron admit
das hasta las dOce del dia 10 de No
yiembre proximo, hOra fjada para la
apertura en- publicO de los pliegOs.
Cada proposition debera ser presen-
tada en- ell impreso especial prescritO,
y ser acOmpanada ben de un dep6sitO
en- metalicO de s 500 dollars mOneda
americana, 0 de un cheque certiicadO
p0r un BancO respectable.
Estos dep6sitos seran deyueltos in
mediatamente a tOdOs aquellos licita-
dores cuyas prOposiciones sean desc
chadas.
La Junta Sc reserva ell derechO de
Irechazar cualquiera . todas las pro
posiciOnes.
El cOstO de los cinco contratOS que
han de subastarse Sc eyalua entire &c
|y 49,. 900 dollars cada unO.
En- esta Olicina SO suministraran
todOs los intormes necesariOs. w. v
JUDsoN, CAPTAIN del CuerpO de Inge
nieros Presidente de la Junta de ObraS
Publicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01
lnteresante

Del barrio de Machuel0 a ~ 10, - =
tancia BWena vista, ha desaparecido
el sabadO por la noche p del cOrrien-
te, una yegua y una potranca alaza-
Ma y una mula cerrera, de prOpiedadS
del senior don Felix Irenes Gonzalez,
o en- la redacci6n de La DEMOCRA.
Ponce, Octubre 27 de 1899. ? 1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01

gant GoblsmO Canad OpeOne
emission de Polka enrsgada soOne sfsCtda p
a quedsndo asgurado interim lega Ia de6nidva.
REslDNN
A oCUPAGI0N Wales DEsAFIos RGVoLUCI0NEs GUERRAs a. SO
ogso PAGANDo E0D0 SERO CUAQUIERA SEA tx
CAusA
A. Su SoO b ssnslO duda EndO u sngua
. y sxsntod ambigqaa.
g. Gambia qus ass Fxa po ota Do dstna Glass; asaPrs que M
y soiOte
del asegusdo, asi de
ano D0NDN SE h SECURE, sempre asega
g van dc roasno En amblO las soeaaSss @
pfOan Pals dOndO 0fGnss PSpe Q@s "a ~
g0ndss snOEpSsaisntos onpeiuiSO de Os assguEados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01
PRIYILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este lamamos muy parcurment atenc6n del pd
0CO pOr la dnca Compana del COntnente Americana gus
Oncede semeiante Prvlegio.
81 pud de abs dO POLKA dOsaaos, PsgSss
vsnsmn tson corresponds exOsds del
msdO Polka
de ChO pem POLKA COntnua tempo b
tsCnoa suhents bHr prO vsnCdos E
A deud meut POLKA este dndo to OCCASION Poll
nnuAEa tempo Rrgo SIN CADUCAR s esIo
PARA PAGARA E VALOR DEL sEdUR0 dsduonso pno
VenOdOsy ade LA C0APAA dsndoR
Este sSts~ senGo utahvo sV
usaso, ssmprsamosO, Rnssdad sssguFadO
Eo SO llama prOOeder equidad Ugar los inerese de
us asegurados 90 hen de sus familas
e. ~ dOehO de RESRAURAR POLLzAs ENTERTAINMENTS ABAND0NA
ps PsV seasn tasuavA Dc usna sud do los Prs Ahd
4 tsE devangadOR.
AOs COMPEg0s CoMPAN pee5 I nteresadO szpedrs
asnhO de los unta d de POLKA PoL
DE VIDA DE FAdO gAD0 D0TAES Pueden
nyrs P6s Ggudadss DECM0S VICE
S90s kEC EGCl EgC de prsmOs sOnstO
q hubeRsn
EEMPLo 81 una Piss De vida psgOs pO sun s6OO h
eaaa sean sl5VO,
iHabrs condolences prvegOs mas favOrabea para los
guTadOs que lOs que OfreOe
EL 9ohde1 canada3
suphCamOs ineigsnte pdbco de esa sa Ia eCtua es-
MdO dc es benosas condolences sYndO a sorprsnGdos
pOr S0Ceadea garndasj nss de sseguar vuesEas Y
1 Omad mas infOrmes de;
C. f. StOrer, Ssps,iiendsts-C B. Melz, Agae general
baaqsEO-Ageas g3aa0s :Jeds ne LagO, Fernando "a Ce
erO: Agente sooador Luis YOran Day Agentes cOeCegO
dw Ponce, Basoi Hermanoz
ifaask p@M AhaN@WR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01

Bsta COap0a que 0eOe asegwGdOs 0eGas pFsO
gOS S6s sspe qe cQ1tas OhG COaGs SOcedadsS hGS Sa
bgado Fab@as sH Oda IA AmeYSCa saby:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01
PK1U1l98 81oS,

l: ssgurAdO puede redr uquos psra mundOy dsns
ulsI oeupaO6n sin prlnk extra.
Trnt aS de ss sOuOsdsn paE de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01
Jaime RuIIan
ATOCHA 6-PONCE

En- este antique dep6sito de calzado pc.
leteria SO scala de reolbir an complete sur
lido de ealz1dO americana espafiol, de for
mas borit,s, para caballerOs, seforss y nj
tios.
Tambien SO han recibdo driles de hilo
algodon, creas, bet6l de a'msndrs, Ma
son, de color psa chsIol. EfsctOs para
todA clase de c8Izsdo, inisima piel de ruoia,
ohArole5 daE a. Charolsdas, gamusas para
cochI etc etc.
VsLtss al por mayor y al detslle.
Gctubre l9 del co. 3-E p,s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01

sObre este amamos muy parturmene la atenci6n del pd
CO pOr la nica COmpania del Contnene Americana Que
sOncsde semeiante Privleglo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01

Ponce microbes T. de Noyleslrhre de 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
KILLED NEGRO WIFE.
Grave Charge Made Against Joseph
Hill of Hyannis.
He is White Man and Is Said 10 Have
Made a Confession After Arrest

Barnstable, Mass June 17.Joseph Hill
OF Hyannls. was arraigned In the Dis
triet Court here today charged with
the murder of his wife. Mary T. Hin.
He pleaded not guilty. and was held
without bail for an examination an
June 90.
Ihe-eiifaff- -wfrfcfr ffttf Il obargad
occurred at Hyannisport last night
Mrs hiil who was colored woman.
had not been living with her husband
ior some time Yesterday afternoon
mn met his wife while Walking ON a
lonely road ~ Hyannisport. An argu-
ment Followed the meeting. ana IL ls
sheged that the man fred several shots
Iron revolver. one OF which took ef-
rect IN Mrs Hrlls head The husband
immediately walked into town and a
snort time later the body of the VIC
TIM was found. Suspicion az once vos
directed 10 the woman's husband ana
later. when Hil was seen ON the
street. he was placed under arrest. He
iinally admitted that he aid the shoot
ing. The murdered woman was about
25 years OF age. Hill the husband is q
white man. He Is about o5 years of age
IL Is claimed that the real cause OF the
crime was jealousy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
The ARM CsnIaen.

Harrisburg. Pa. June i7.--Judge M
onton today i'm the county court de-
cided that an army canteen for the
sale Of liquor 10 soldiers cannot be car
ried on without "A regular license from
the courts. This decision was made m
the case of two men who We're arrested
on complaint OF the anti-ssloor league
of the state for maintaining q can
teen az Camp Meade. COUNCIL for the
defendants argued that they were act
inE under instructions OF the command.
ant of the camp who was actlng un-
der authority of Adjutant General Cor
b y and military law. Judge Sluonton
said that he did not recogniz such a
Law when In conflict with tho law sf
tb~state That the rniteI states had
no authority 40 issue Tic .rss % sell
liquor. Sentence was suspended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Unusually Elaborate Observance Of
the Anniversary.
Hearty Cheers for the Sailors and Marines
From Simpsons Ships

Boston. June 1.-THE 123d anniver-
sary of the battle Of Bunker Hill was
celebrated here today with three pa
rades. banquets, reunions of patriotic
societies and general festivities. The
center OF the demonstration was at
CharlstoWn, Where the usual carnival
and civic parades were held. but this
year the lines were augmented by
parade OF marines and sailors from
the North Atlantic squadron. which ar
rived yesterday for the occasion.
Thousands of sightseers witnessed
the parades and "the men behind the
guns received an ovation of nature
seldom given and long to be remember
ed.
The celebration began at midnight,
and from that hour. with all sorts OF
noise producing implements. young and
old Joined i'm keeping the day. The bells
were rung at sunrise and those who
had not been up all night were about
early prepared for the days events.
Nearly every building In the Charles
town district was decorated, and flags
were displayed all over the city. Dur
ing the early hours OF the day throngs
and by the time the parade started the
number of strangers was estimated at
80 600
A crowd surrounded the entrance to
the navy yard. Promptly at o'clock
the big gates at the navy yapi were
opened and headed by the Navy Yard
band two full ba NNllions of four COM
panies OF marines from the New York,
Texas. Indiana Massachusetts. Wa
bash and Lancaster. under command
of Col. III. G.. Cochrane. passed out AT
swinging gait Then followed four
companies of blue Jackets from war
ships under command OF Capt. Traine
Of the Massachusetts.
The appearance of the men on the
street was greeted with a roar of
chers mingled with the footing of
horns and the sounds of firearms. The
lire passed along the principal streets
amid cheers and most enthusiastic
greetings. The parade of the Carnival
association took place after the naval
parade.
AS usual, many accidents occurred in
the course OF the celebration. Among
those reported were the cases OF AL
bert ToIley. 27 years old, who had both
eyes injured by a cannon cracker: C..
w. Mccarthy. SO years old. left hand
shattered by the premature explosion
Of a cannon cracker: Charles Condy, n
sailor OF the ship Pass. from Balmah
Scotland hand shattered by "A cannon
cracker. and John Wallia. 16 years old.
shot i'm the left leg by an unknown per-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
DEFENDER At NEWPORT.
Taken Outside Today For Another
Trial Of Her Rigging.
Report That the Columbia viii Be lowed 10
The Sumner Capital.

Sloor yacht Defender which arrived
at Newport from Bristol yesterday af-
ternoon went outside today for a trial
spin. Mr.. w. Butler Duncan, who Is I'm
charge. stated that he did not know
when the Columbia would arrive mere
but IL would not be before Monday
or Tuesday. A report from Bristol says
the Columbia wiz be towed to Newport
by her tender the St Michaels. and
therefore her sails will be holstsd for
the first time at the summer capitel
Sloop Navahoe with the owner Mr.
Royal Phelps Carroll aboard arrived
from New York shortly after the De-
fender dropped anchor The Navahoe
was put into commission very quickly
and much work yet remains To b. done
on her. She will probably be used 60
help tune up both Defender and Col
umbia and In her weather should give
either OF them good rub
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
Seized he Rohhar.

Mrs Thomas Bowen of No. So At.
wells avenue found a stranger i'm her
house at IL o'clock this morning The
entrance and was I'm Mrs Bowen's bed
room. lie had ransacked a bureau and
secured her purse. Mrs. Bowen seized
him and after hard struggle n 60;
away and ran out OF the house ieav-
ing the purse on the floor. lie is de-
scribcd as 22 years old. . feet inches
In height. $50 pounds weight dark hair.
dark mustache. red face, black clothes
and black derby hat.