17 Feb 1883
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1883
Page
1
The Vindicator edited by William Halley is issued weekly by the Northwestern Press Bureau. Subscription is 1.00 per year in advance. Offices are in Lake Town and Chicago. Editors and agents are named for subscriptions and advertisements.
The Vindicator details advertising rates Births Marriages and Deaths free. Singles copies available at multiple depots and shops including Dennis R. Macume News Depot Union Stock Yards J Sxypen’s State street near Thirty ninth Northeast Corner TIGHE Bros Emery & Co JF & BR Stynts Joan A Meborosics Postoffice South Chicago James EB Warensuny Arcade Building Pullman A E Honcoma KensingtonCyas E Mennur Grand Crossing Cornelius Keizer Roseland Northwest Press Bureau National Life Building Chicago.
Citizens urge a Sunday meeting at Fleming's Hall on Forty-third Street to demand an accounting from the Town Trustees and discuss finances and alleged boss influence, with a possible safety committee to be appointed.
A directive urges contemporaries to route exchanges for the Vis pirator to National Tafe Building in Chicago rather than Lown of Lake. The note emphasizes a preferred contact point and location for correspondence.
The notice requests recipients to indicate their preference for future mailings of Tue Vinpteaton. It states the paper will be sent until a preference is learned and implies voluntary interest rather than mandatory receipt.
Prominent journalist and public speaker William Halley assumes editorial management of the Vinpreator. His leadership is expected to broaden the paper’s circulation beyond Cook County across the state.
TP assumes control of Vinproavverk in Lake Cook County Illinois. The editors pledge fearless advocacy for the people against monopolies and corporate trickery while balancing capital interests. Editor Winusim Haniry invites reader support and lists an office at 149 Dear Salle Street Chicago.
Hoereser of St Louis challenged rival Kleintopf to a shaving match for 1000 a side. Kleintopf accepted but the event never occurred. He recalled a two minute fifty six second public match in Cheige for 200 a side. Clements Noble also challenged any barber in the United States to a shaving contest at 3500 a side.
Sse Boston shows a debt of 41 105 578 and two property valuations totaling 672 490 100. Expenditures estimate 61 535. New York yearly estimates reach 30 098 005 with taxable valuations 1 293 476 598. Tax rate stands at 2.25 percent and the city allocates 3 484 017 for public schools while planning for 10 000 new pupils annually.
A rallying call for progress through bottom principles ethics and reform. The piece cites a renaissance in political economy at Harvard Yale and London lectures by Toynbee and Henry George. It notes a shift toward Christian socialism and critique of unlimited competition with signs of global reform momentum.
A note on intellectual momentum, claiming progress as ideas coalesce into action. The author suggests renewed global movement driven by focused reasoning and resolve, implying a turning point in collective effort and policy direction.
A civic call urges established residents to back reform and oppose a corrupt ring ticket in upcoming elections. The writer argues for orderly administration and social refinement, inviting respectable locals to join the reform effort and “Englewood to the rescue.”
A local inquiry questions whether Lake town's merchants packers and yard men will support John Hough and the racial ring in the next election. The piece accuses the current Town Board of fraud and corruption, claiming they sway voters, colonize elections, and coerce citizens.
A Stock Yards Company employee Pat Cahil, after thirteen years with John Hough, is discharged for political reasons. An accompanying recommendation from Hough Union dated Dec 29 1982 praises Cahil as honest sober and industrious and invites employment offers for him.
A mysterious figure from Flaningan's grocery store has reappeared with two other strange individuals. They emerged from Oakland Cemetery and are said to include the ghost of a former clerk of David A. Gage and the ghost of a Saratoga wanderer who repented in Chicago. They claim to inspect town affairs and promise full satisfaction.
A Lake police officer vented about the coming summer duties and a proposed five hundred dollar license bill. He warned that saloon keepers unable to pay the license will be too lazy to work, claiming enforcement will shift and fewer officers will be needed.
A year after a serious injury from a paper ballot shot toward Calvary, John Hough remains gravely ill and is not expected to survive long, with prognosis poor as May approaches.
A conundrum asks what happened to a 275000 legacy left by Muirhead's wife's uncle. The query notes Muirhead moved quickly after the Wallace Street sale, seeking clarity on the vanished inheritance.
The Tur Chicago Sel oo board declined to endorse a proposal asserting that a female teacher's marriage equals her resignation acceptance. The decision highlights ongoing debates over professional status and gender norms in employment.
The letter-worne commentary critiques Mr. Parker for introducing a bill to require a voter registry for school elections in Lake and Hyde Park. It argues the measure targets a corrupt ring, suggesting expansion to town elections and previews possible taunts about local officials, ending with a note to watch Parker's handling of the issue.
A lighthearted note mocks claims of hydrant readiness during severe cold. It credits James Johnson with salt on hydrants, joking he has tamed them, while questioning who invoked the statement and what is meant by safety and tameness.
Ex Senator Chaffee and Gen Grant's son-in-law discuss political reform. They claim the Republican party has been wheedled by monopolies and railroads for years and that only strong anti monopoly candidates can restore the country.
A roundup of editorials and notices reviews war over local politics and reform. It condemns tariff abuse by copper mines, laments Lake Park and Lake Trustees, and urges support for Irish aid and labor causes. It notes St Patricks Society funds and plans a relief meeting for Ireland.
The Vindicator notes public interest in the Opposition party's future nominees. It states a convention will gather citizens to choose delegates who will nominate a ticket aimed at broad taxpayer confidence and business competence, uniting capitalists and workers, and standing against defaulters to steer the town toward prosperity.
The Vindicator details a heated exchange with a Stock Yards commission man about John Hough Muirhead Co and accusations of political manipulation. It alleges siphoning town funds to import votes, a $45 000 district loss, and defaulter schemes tied to Jarrett. Also mentions Dugan Lagan and tensions after a school election and a stock yards strike.
A letter to the editor urges Chicago’s Irish community to support distressed families in Donegal and the North and West of Ireland. It frames aid as a duty to resist English rule and famine, praising Father Gallagher and promising a strong response from Irish women in Chicago.
The Albany Capitol completing appropriation of 1.4 million is exhausted with the building far from finished. Costs total about 15.6 million and may top 26 million. Experts condemn the acoustics and say parts of the Assembly Chamber, poorly constructed, may need to be removed.
The Crition and Foreign Dilde So ciety issued about 2.938 million in the past year, plus 3.0659 million since 1904. Hibernian Society contributed 5.075 thousand, National Society of Scotland 609,775, and American Bible Society 1.524,773, totaling 4.989,224 copies by four societies.
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