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

The Altgeld campaign is over.
II has spread all the bile that 1t pos
scsscs all over the city. and the veneer
Is so thin that II has made no impress
sion.
The sore men from every party have
assembled at Altgeld's headquarters.
and the Out-on-Bail from all classes
have joined hands with them.
Altgcld's campaign has had one good
result.
1t has shown the people the kind of
men he would have surrounded him
self with II 1t was possible for him to
be elected Mayor.
But the scandals In the state Grain
Office while Altgeld was Governor.
The scandals in the State Treasurer's
office while Altgeld was Governor,
The scandals In the State institutions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

1t is reported at Springfield that the
Gas Trust will ask for a law giving the
City Council the power to fix the price
of gas. 1t Is not satisfied with what 1t
Is making now. and IL 1t gets its law
through 1t will FIX" the Council to
raise the price of gas to 50 or $3.50 per
1000 feet.
~aA
The Universal Gas Company" oh.
tanned franchise from the city on the
express stipulation that 1t ~eald
charge but 90 cents per thousand feet
for gas. The Universal company IA
INV owned by the Trust. and is fur
nish ges ut $1.1O per 1000 feet, in de-.
fiance of law. Its franchise should be
forfeited forthwith.
~eA
II the people Of Chicago permit them.
selves to be robbed by an Octopus
which has no legal right to exist, they
are not entitled to any sympathy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
Stockholders Meeting.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
l. holders Of the Chicago Newspaper Union will
be held at the Office Of the Company. No. % South
the nth day Of April. 1892, for the purpose OF
electing board Of directors for the ensuing year
GEO. A. STRONG. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

mand the unconditional repeal Of the
infamous Allen law before any fran
chiscs of street railway ordinances
shall he passed by the Chicago City
Council. and he 1t further
Resolved. That us members of this
club we do heartily indorse the action
of our Mayor. Carter II. Harrison. In
the stand he lms taken on the street
railway franchise matter. now pending
before the Chicago City Council. and
for his opposition to the Allen law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

The Mayors record upon matters af-
fectins the most vital interests of the
people Is fresh in the mind Of every In
telligent man.
The Eagle went over its files Of sever
al Of the Republican daily papers, Gov
ering the month of December, lSvc.
and reprints the following extracts
from reports of meetings published IN
them, .lcst we forget:
At grand mass meeting OF citizens
regardless of party. held at Cen,rai
Music Hall. Dec. II. 1898. the following
resolution indorsing Mayor Harrison
was unanimously passed:
Resolved. That the citizenship OF chi
coro stands firm Mt the back OF our
Mayor in his brave fight for the poo
ple's rights; that our thanks are que
him, and that our gratitude Will not
fail him.
In December. 1898. the Mayor receiv-
ed the following letter from the Citi-
zens' Associations:
To all efforts for good government III
this city, and for the prevention anu
punishment of bribery. we respectiuii!
tender you our support The Executive
Committee Of the Citizens Association
Of Chicago.
+. FLETCHER INGALLS,. Pres.
II. +. JENKINS. Vice Pres.
FRANCIS Il. PEABODY,
MURRY NELSON,
JOHN M'LAREN,
C,H. MULLIKEN,
CHRISTOPH HOTZ,
JULIUS STERN,
EUGENE +. PRUSSlNG,
FREDERICK W. BUCKINGHAM.
&c, AMBLER, Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

Dec. :, 1895. Lakeside Lodge, No. 400
I. o. o. T., adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That Lakeside Lodge, NO.
40, I. o. o. F., hereby indorses the ac'
ton OF the Mayor. Carter II. Harrison,
In his efforts TO protect the interests OF
the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

the public.
The following resolutions were
adopted In December. 1898, by the chi
cago Masons and Builders Association
10, $50 La Sale street:
whereas. 4 great issue now waging
between the people Of Chicago on one
side, and street railway companies anu
selfish aldermen on the other, has be-
come Of national concern; and
Whereas, 1t will prove the ability OF
one OF the greatest cities Of the Union
10 govern itself, the same as was the
aparchIstic outbreak and the great rail-
road riot Of 1894; ana
Whereas, Crimes, though less IN eS.
tent, have been so common as 10 duii
the sensibillty of some Aldermen, 1t is
well that the people, led by q Mayor
with the honesty and courage 10 nght
this colossal conspiracy or corruption
and are fully awake TO the fact that u
crime like this is far more helnous ana
more dangerous than the larceny OF
private property and more to be dread
ed than the highwayman or the ma
rauder; and
Whereas, Every friend of honest gov
eminent throughout this great nation Is
watching this great contest for right
with deep interest, hoping 10 see this
leprosy OF corruption thwarted, beaten
and routed; therefore, be IL
Resolved, BY the Chicago Masons
and builders Association, assembled In
regular session, that 1t congratulates
our Mayor, the Honorable Garter IL.
Harrison, for the noble stand he has
taken for the defense of the people in
lighting so gigantic and powerful a
corporation. We recognize in him a
leader. The honest public sentiment,
which sustalns him, Is not AFRAID 10
assert itself in a manner not TO be mis-
taken. We extend TO him our hearty
support and alike 10 all honest Alder
men.
Be II further resolved, That com
mlttcc of five present this resolution 10
TIE Mayor IN person.
lScal1 JOHN e, THOMPSON,
Attest, Il. q. ROBINSON, President
Secretary.
Il. i. BOWMAN,
W. :. JOSLYN,
T.. g. COURTNEY,
DAVID COEY, JR.,
THOMAS j. RAYCROFT,
Committee on Resolutions
The Menoken Club, an organization
composed almost entirely OF Repub
licans Of the Twelfth and Thirteenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
CUBAN BANDITS.


what was said would happen has
happened. The turbulent part Of Gar
elias old troops has gone on the re-
scrvation." II IL iiksiv that more VIII
40 In other provinces. and then II IA
''up TO us" That IL part Of the game.
We opened jackpot and We Nave got
10 stay.
We may feel comfortable from the
fact that General Wood " commanding
the province u santiago. As n young
stcr he followed a more spfiRhtiy pco-
pie over a worse and n bigger country.
and he brought OerOrimo'H ApacheH In.
n he " furnished with what force he
asks for he will In time dulct the coun-
Try.
II IL a mountainous region. covered
With dense Jungle. and utterly Wild.
The predatory handr Of negro Holdicry
have roamed u for year.. They know
IT, trails. liz faatncsrcs. and lie COM
mlssary RESOURCES. They viii be In
collision with townapcOple who VIII re-
new their ammunition. and they viii
have perfect Information Of our troop
movements. They will ambuEcadc us
In hands. and then diaporne Ms lndi-
vidunls. The country IL hot and not
healthy. so much for their part. And.
OH "lpnft We forget" we Will In all hu.
man probabilities do what we always
have done under similar circumstances
send them % peace commission. This
VIII groycl and whine and make heap
good talk" rive them rationr ana am-
munitlon. and ask them please TO be
good. Never having been good. they
viii 10 out In tn. Jungle and laugh ut
~. They will lcci that we are afraid
OF them.
For our part. what we should do ia
10 declare them bandltti." Take on
the CLOSE season" on them. M u we're.
offer rewards for their heads. put
bands Of cuban auxiliary troops after
them. stock the old Spanish block
houses with food and grain under our
Infantry. 50 that our operations could
BE- fast and continuous, and then 20 IN.
The spanish stayed la their block
houses or only marched n heavy col
umn "A day or 20 outside their own
lines. The cuban ructillas will expect
us to do this-whereat they win run
inldrhip high on the shoals Of error.
With our Infantry split up Into small
squads. ana put out TO form nmbuH-
cadea all over province. We could send
mounted troops with pack-traina which
could be Rrain.fcd from the block.hou
- on their trail, Therc rrain-fed horses
would soon Put the riders ~ the grass
fed ponies afooL These gucrlllas would
not be nhle to rtup our cavalry by
fighting. and n they could be made to
nFht that would be nil We could ask.
In running away from our continuous
pursuit. they would be- nt all times H.
able to run into the constantly shift
inK Infantry ambuHcadcr. which would
greatly demoralire them.
This would be nasty business. but
7 believe what We have to do could bo
done better In this way than In any
other. II IL the old tactics which Miles
employed against Geronimo. and that
old man was a problem In his day.
Furthermore. let II be remembered that
we viii see many dark-moonH before
Cuba IL rid Of handltr.-r'fcderic Rem
ington IN Golfers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

1T a. unreasonable TO expect that n
man. with his purely mnscuiinc concep-
ton oi things, can ever fuzzy appfoci-
ate woman work In the home. any
more than a woman can be- expected TO
understand fully mans work In the
outer world. writes Edward iok %
what Women Find TO DO al Day" IN
the april Ladies' Home Journal. "iiut
20 far women have acquired trurr
conception of mems work than men
have OF Momvn's work. firmiy believe
that " men were more appreciAtlvc ~
y oin.n'r work In tho home. aud re-
IaIded hourcwifery az profession
and a responsible one, deserving Of the
highest respect. and requiring as much
brain ana education IA any masculine
profession. there would BE- fewer wo-
men looking fof broader FIELDS Of work
and tnufc responsible duties. Mcn have
made women feel too ksenly that u u
what the man does that II n his pro.
fcsrlon witch moves the world and
that tho wcri which a woman does IN
her h1ms u. while nrccrsary. yet hard
b. 10 DO compared with "a mans
achievements. II IL this holdln. up the
Hrshter Importance Of the work OF the
outside world which has driven many
an ambitious woman into that world
10 become part ~ II, and thus nc-
uulrc u position % more apparent Inn
.urtanrc. Not given recognition In their
natural work women have gone out
and tiled work that II unnatural TO
fNaTu .Naal.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The thoroughly domeaticatcd and
half Isolated country woman develops
wrinkles, gray hair and nallow skin
long before her cltv sister.
Women In rural districts have few
Incentives TO urge than 10 bother with
tnelr lookH kcrunuloua cleanliness, N"
greatest aid TO physical beauty, II dif-
ncult 10 maintain. II II often incon-
ycnient TO procure water In large
quantities without trouble, and 10 the
country woman neFlectH her daily bath.
ahlch IN tho foundation for all beauty
Indeed. rhc frequently comes 10 be-
llsye that bath taken more than once
week would be harmful, aud 20 he.
iermincd IN she In her conviction that
uil the teaching In the world VIII not
C1nviaco her. In consequence her
skin Gets hard and yellow and notified
hll too soon.
From neglectt-- her daily bath 10
nrrlectinH a weekly hair wash II but
fiepi there n scarcely woman IN
anarucly settled districts who washes
her hair once week, She n more ike
D. To let Il no month. and even two
ur three. Al night she IA tired. and
Vie hair IL simply combcd and prepared
fHr sleeping without the necessary
brushing Ia u a wonder that Il soon
geta thin and bflttlef
The mind Ia also neglected. II tho
country woman does not Rad, and she
u quite likely not TO. what has she 10
think ahoutf Nothing but the farm,
Tho children and the housework.
The house Worries are many, tho
children are troublesome and living
uH she does IN an atmosphere OF work
and care, II IN not strange that she
early reflects her burdens In her face
aud figure,
II the farmers wife could but get
away from tho endless grind for u
short time. II would make a new wo-
man Of her nut she rarely does. She
n n pitlful result OF brain and body
nlaryation and were she TO epli0mlse
her life she would sum Il M In the
words work and worry"
Men do not understand this, and they
wonder why II cannot be relieved by
bottle OF aarsaparilla or some other
medicine
The country woman II brain starved.
Two city women get together, and,
provided they are fairly Intelligent.
they discuss the latest book or some
new theory in regard TO the cooking
NJ food, how To look twenty at nifty or
which u the best wav 10 teach child
10 read.
An these things never bother the
woman whose life lies outside Of the
world. She does not hear the latest
book. her cooking Is done on one gen
cral plan, every woman about her Ia
old and faded at five and thirty. and an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29


Henry n. croiey. wealthy farmer "
Ia sale. n. ". has offered $4,000 TO
any man who will marry HIS daughter.
Clara. lie sayri
II am making this offcr In good faith.
hut ! want u underrtood that the man
who mhrrler my Girl must he one who
viii settle down 10 business and viii uss
his money ludlciourly and not rluandcr
u, Any young man below the age ~
" years viii be- considered eligible. and
II they viii send mo their names with
descriptions of themselves and their ha-
hits each PROPOSAL will be carefully
considered, I do not care 60 hear from
any one who does not mean business,
n one ~ tho candidates II found To h.
acceptable ! would b. pleased TO have
the wedding take place without unnec-
cssary delay. The tsniooo VIII be- given
To- the bridegroom h. a wedding pr,~ent
~ som ~ the ceremony Il finished.
Miss Crniey, who has passed her aoth
year. h M only daughter and will prob
ably inherit her fathers estate. said 20
be worth teO0.oca The daughter II
brunette, tall and graceful but hardly
hauNaofne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The Japanese believe IN hanlahlng
from the bed room everything that ~
not really necessary 10 that depart
ment. All things useful they make aA
decorative as possible. but for mere or
nament'a sake little or nothing II add
Cd. unless II be- q vase containing flow
ers arranged IN their own inlmitable
way, or H0methinT else equally simple.
Their custom VIII bear confederation
world, says Womnnklnd. for by this
Japanese method the utmost neatness.
simplicity and rcnoae are possible, Add
beauty and daintlners. and little else u
left 20 be desired. Red rooms so np-
pointed may be easily kept In order and
free from dust--that foe to comfort ana
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

for any improved way to teach child
rem to read. why, she leaves that to
the district school teacher. Her brain
has narrowed until there Il nothing In
II but church sociabiea and gossip. n
she oou~. only get out II the deadly
a chance To rest. only be made to un-
derstand the charm Of keeping young
and pretty indennitci~ both for her
own sake and that OF her family. only
get NJ real interest In books and
current events. she would soon grow
TO be as perennlaily fresh and beautiful
as the most successfu Of her city RI
tain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The parior Drug Store, located at
corner Of state and east Second South
has fr.modeled the whole front en-
trance. putting In handsome plate glass
Fotic proprietor. Mr.. n. a. sloan. to
show 10 ADVANTAGE the large and choice
display Of Toilet Requisites and Novel;
tlen In goods handled by the drug trade.
Particular attention has been bestowed
on the arrangement OF the prescription
skilled chemists, The Parlor Drug
Store II second IN mono In the city In
point OF equipment and beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Everyday life for the English woman
IN Calcutta Il Aaid 10 pass about ~ fol-
lows About o'clock In the morning
comes the light Arcad-nnd butter
breakfast. followed by drive or n ride.
when she feturn~ she makes ono OF the
changes OF dress with which the Anglo
Indian day Il punctuaied, then has n
real breakfast at 10. After this comes
n long morning ~ industrious ldling be-
fore Z o'clock. the hour for tliiln. Calls
are made between " o'clock and :, for
after tiiiin Calcutta roea 10 sleep. -Four
o'clock tea II the signal Tor them To be
drive. ~ everybody dlneA and then
follow cards, dancing, billiards or the
thcnter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

ladies Home Iournal.1
a woman OF resources has discovered
a yofy sure way OF rcnovuting ana
nftofing 10 their former appearance
rpoticd. sniied or faded cloth OF serge
suNna. Pick about twenty IVY leaves.
young green ones w choice. wash them
carefully aud place them In a jug or
basin. Ada ABOUT one pint o. boiling
water. cover w the basin o. jug ana
leave all Ia soak for two " three huufr.
" hgn the cleanser viii De ready ipr use.
Meanwhile the garment must be thor
oughly brushed inside and Out. ana all
untidy braid or Inning removed from the
bottom. When ready spread " Oh the
ttniv ana carefully sponge II with Tvs
WISER. u must then be wrung cut dry.
when u viii be found To have recover
ci 10 former color and tn look quite
like new. BLACK fiik may be citan'p M
the rame manner. bu, n needs more
care. n the siih II In the DroadthH u
must b. nFhtlys HponEed and then
lightly rolled over n cloth wound round
q nilisf ana left 10 dry. Black lace may
also b. renovated when solicd or
brown with agc by rponging u with IVY
water and then rolling u over a cloth
wound round a roller. IL should not be
ifuued.-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Little cape collars seem fashionable.
The drenamakera sometimes call them
"capuchlns" because In line they nuE-
Ecst the style of hood 20 fashionable On
wraps. Now that tiFht sleeves are an
accomplished fact these deep collars .iro
most jaunty. A nice suit Of navy blue
cloth IL trimcd with n deep cape made
81 four folds ~ tho cloth edged with
white. This cape ends with little rcverr
that turn over the cape. The basque
buttons with white loops and buttons,
skirt IL quite plain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
FORGIVENESS.

Forgive your oh, OF course, dear,
a dozen times week.
We women were created
Forogiyeneas but 10 speak.
You'd die before you'd hurt me
Inteaiionallys True,
hut Il II not, o dearest.
The thing you mean To do
It's what you do, unthinking.
That malsfs the quick tear start;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
woMAH's PAGE.


,.,seiy refrained. II seemed pity TO
sse a natural loneliness 30 unnecessar-
iiy distorted.
Expression IL everything. DO try to
look Jolly and happy. even u you don't
feei thar way. It's such n comfort for
.ther people to look at YOU. and We NIL
know that sweetness and amiability are
~ catching ~ the measles. cheer
upi LIT up your feet when you walk.
and make up your mind that " things
haven't come Just your way. you'll hus-
liz around and make them. Most Of
ua have blessings enough to keep ur
thanklng Tod half the time anyway.
nut not one pcfson In ten thousand tea-
Lies u. Worries seem ns big as noun
talns. while the good things OF life APP
near to be about the size Of bean
not Lima bean. but Just misera-
bla little white one. its pretty good
World after all. Anyhow. It's the hest
one that we know much about. And
when the sums shining md the air "
getting warm aud Rpringlike, and the
babies begin to trot along the sidewalk
why, all that alone " enough 10 keep
4nn CHEEKY and hopeful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
law Against nlrd. IN Hats.


The Arkansas legislature has parsed
q game Law that will rubicct to nne
n woman wearing a stunef bird on
her hat. II provides that ANY person
who shall have In possession or who
shall sell or expose for sale any feathers
NJ skins or parts Of birds for usr IN mil.
llnery or similar purposes, OF shan kil
Tor such purposes any birds Ia THIS
state, shall be deemed guilty OF a mis-
detn.an0r and upon conviction shall BE-
lined not lrs@ than 90 nor more than
20 for each bird skin or part 81 skin
~ parcel Of feathern 20 sold or onvrrd
iot sale or killed for that purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

n you suffer from tenderness or full
ness on the right side. pains under
shoulder-hlade, constipation, bilious
mass. sick-headaehe. and feel dull,
heavy and sleepy your liver II torpid
and congested. Dcwitt's Little Early
Riaera Will cure you promptly. pleas
antly aud permanently by removing
tho congestion and causin. the bile
ducts to open the flow naturally. THEY
ARE GOOD Pii.La.LF. G. Hchramm,
Mccormick building. corner Main n.
and Flrat south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Little, neglected scratches and
wounds frequently result In blood.
poisoning. Better heal them quickly
with peWitts Witch Hazel Ralve. d
thoroughly anti-noptie application with
a record " always ctiriyg plies, old Ill
GERS, sores. cuts, wounds and skin dis
eaaes.-F. G. Hehramm, Mccormick
building. corner Main st. and First
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Nine. Eamoa. who has built beau
tlful home In the Place dca Etata- unla
IN Paris. Mime. Nordlca, who purposes
again making her home In London. and
IN Poland, are among the artists tak-
ms abroad for their use kimbhli pianos.
n. q. cALpEirs SONS, Sole Repre-
rentatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Fcrous and fatal diseases. II always
results from a cold. Chamb.riain's
Cough icmedy will quickly cure a cold
and perhaps prevent an attack ~ pneu-
monia. II Il IN fact made especially
for that nilment and has become ia
nous for n cures over large part of
tendency OF cold toward pneumonia.
Can you AFFORD TO neglect your cold
when 80 reliable remedy eau be had
for a trllfief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Wells do more 10 ruin the complexion
than any other tmaR The skin needs
the friction OF the air. Constant COW
eiinr interferes with the circulation and
the healthy action 81 the pores. II
heats the face, and keeps " covered
With an oily moisture which catches the
dust and dirt and gets into the pores.
or the Dust II blown on, the skin II
kept dry and clean. II also stimulates
the circulation Of the blood and gives
color 10 tho chccigs.-i.x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

II you have piles. CURE them. No
use undergoing horrible operations that
ease without disturbing the disease
Itself. Place YOUR confidence In De-
Wits Witch Hazel Ralye. II has never
failed TO cure OTHERS; II VIII not fail
20 cure YoU.-F. G, Sahfamn, Mccor-
nick building. corner Main IT.. and
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Even Me most vigorous and hearty
people have az times a feeling Of wearl-
ness and iasnitude. To dirpel this feel
ing take iiEnnlNE; II will impart
ylgor and vitality. Price. % cents and
20 cents. y, c. N. 7. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Young nros. eel hrated New York
Derby Hat. None petter made. $500.
MARSHALL,
Halter a F'urniaher.
go So. Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
mn LAnnI.rr fiLIrn

where do you got such neat fitting
nuitag Why at ". NJ. Friedman A. Co.'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

OF Gloves and auEponders. Brown,
Terry a Woodruff Co. 100 Main 81.