davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
GERMAN MAIL.

sTEAMSEIP LINE BrrWEEN NIW-YORK.
sOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN 80
DoXAu ~. sat June M095 L. sat Tune Iglne 10
RATES res OF fAssAGE rom Ewi DIRK to soUTHAMP
FIRST ron hAH io6 81 sEe6Tb
netur ,co, a, e TEdG lto Tsro storage cera
Gates s27 steamers sail from Pier between second and
"iu''''' ''OOOAO'' ojEiIimcHs CO., Bowling Green
INMAN ROYAL NAIL LINE STEAMERS
FOR QUEENsrowN AND LivERpooI. ,,..,,
course crossing scnSt o Banks Of Se%ionadand alto
CITY OF RICHMoND........ THURSDAY. June l. p m
CITY OF iMoaTREAI. sATCRDXY June TO- noon
CITY or BERLlT y r'Inne u: "a N H.
0i'' - From Peirss new numoer North Rivcr -
CALI passage f 81 ana ~ ~
JOHN O. % AsSa 2 o aRa 90 RIIS S5 soG
DACiFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY s
ArAH dn HG A 6ES
From New-York. Pier loot Canalst n. r.
For the Istnmus OF Panama
connccrns for central and south America and Mexico
From san Francisco lst and brannan-sti
For Japan and China.
For s 2Gf AEMz s pS Sad
o. an f11 aat 1t G an Fadesac
For E9 as S 19i ffs T loot Do 2o % vr COM
III BULLAY. SUPERINTENDENT
DOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.
lescamsrs leave Co.. Per foot OF sussexs Jersey CITY,
VA scHoLrEN. ' ''., We'd, cdnes ay June l. p m
stca6n so ID CABIN $50 stesrage s26 Prepad ssa
H. CAZA u X, General Agent y south Wiliamst
PUNCH, EDHE& Co, l. W. NORRIS
27S. WHIST, Freight Agcut' 80 Bway. Gcn Pass. Agent
DED STAR LINE.
Ii United states AMI Royal Belgian Mail steamer.
EVERY SATURDAY FOR ANTWERP,
The splendid rItciJsA til-pO Vered
PENNIAN saturday. June 3
hi l. IN saturday, Iunt H.
Saloons stae-rOOns. smoking an Data auli5hip3
Second CABIN accommodation uneHcslol
State rooms all On main deck.
No horses. cattle. sheen orp - ;hrrbL
First cabin, 30 and So
second cabin So prepail, 80 .eScur4iOl.s
Steerage S2t prepaid. ~ eIcursO., elJ 30.
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS. Geht ASts. % Broad way NY
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENS TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOrCEIhe of tins line take the Lauo Route
recommended by Lieutenant Maury, L. D. n. both the
Dut ward and hOWeward voyages
"ALTIC Cant Parscl --------Satnrday. June ), a
CELIlC Capt GcIiell- saturday, June 3 p
EiITA g. Capt Perry Saturday inue 10 1890
JENNINGS -Ihuf sdIg June 10. ( y m.
FROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF WEST
10TH 81
-Will call at Queenstown.
These size aud unsurpassed ap
poltmcns The saloons StaierOoms Smoking aud Bath
placed amidshps where the noise ahd motion
least felt anordng degree OF comfort hitherto unattana6Ie
Storage from the Old Country $50 from New
York. SIS
These steamers carry neither cattle, sheep pigs.
Of other Information at tho
Company's offices. No 81 Broadway New York 49,
Il J. CORIIS, AgeuL
c. l. BARTLETT & co, Agents, Boston.
BARklrr q CAFlELI+ Agents Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-31

who had been with Ellen had Joined
them, and were listening eagerly
and with establishment at what was
being told. at last Ellen's ear
caught the words, Witch-tried
this morning-hung or burned, sure
to be-" A horrible thought pierced
the girls soul. Every pore il her
body closed, and cold shudder
crept over her. She started up. and
ran outside, and faced the group:
envy mother is arrestedP
"Ayel she his; en- zarved her rite, !"
said an old Jerome. with a fendish
leer at the girl.
Ellen uttered a heart-rending
Shrek, and sank down upon the
ground. "Shamel shameP' said a
man in the crowd; shave you no
pity for the poor grip" He went
to Ellen and raised her up. She
gasped for breath, opened her eyes
and glared wildly around; and then
screamed, "My motherl They'll kill
my mother. Oh, my dear motherl'
Then the frantic girl started off
running down the road. The crowd
followed. Several inches of snow
lay upon the ground. She had no
covering upon her head, and no
cloak or shawl about her shoulders.
"Ah! Ahl" said the hag; There
goes the daughter of a witch!"
AYE" shouted another; ian the
betrOthed wench of a murderer
"Who murdered Seth Morton ?"
shouted third. edwin Marsden
an tn hauld witch will hang to-
gether! All! ALL Abr
These dreadful taunts beat upon
the ears of the fleeing girl. Each
sentence entered her soul like a
cold 9teel blade, and when the
worut, chang together" smote her
with their fearful import, she
stopped, reeled, threw up her hands,
uttered wild scream, and fell fat
and senselesS upon the cold, snowy
ground. "Hold your cursed
tongues" exclaimed a man in the
crowd; speak another word like
that and III lay you out as flat as
she is. Stand aside you pitiless
wretches, you've killed the poor girl
with your cruel jabbers."
He lifted the helpless form gently
from the ground, and bore her
back to the cottage, followed by
some Of her kind friends, who
stayed and cared for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-31

derI murder! The witch has muir
dered me! Oh Lordl oh Lord!
The constable still held on to her
arm. but was bursting with laugn-
ter at the capers of the frantic bea-
When the beadle came rushing
ont of the house, his face and clothes
covered with thick, white, paste
like cruel, dancing ing an and bowling ,1g
aShe has witched the beadle," and
the crowd rushed in a body into the
house, the dame struggling with
the constable, and shouting, but in
the uproar, could nothing be heard
but a babel Of shouts, and yells.
The prisoner was hand-cuffed and
got into the van, and the noisy
crowd moved off toward Wells pr
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-31

He sat awhile listening with deeu
interest and emotion to a descrip-
zion OF the fearful tn n rs which
had occurred. "Oh," said he, "my
dream did mean something. I was
afraid something terrible would
come out of It."
Edwin, Edwin" said a weak
voice. He rushed into the room,
and there sitting up in bed was
Ellen.
Dear Edwin" she cried, and
stretched out her arms towards him,
"Oh you have come! you have come
at lastT And the joyful girl pulled
him to her, held on to him, and
cried, and laughed, and sobbed until
she was quite exhausted. Her
mother got her composed, and she
fell into a sound and happy sleep.
New Years Eve, 1889. The old
cottage is lighted up. 1t is half
past eleven. Merry voices within.
a happy pair, and a sweet little
cherub baby. Edwin Marsden is
sexton of the church, and goes out
to light up and ring the bell. There
is no phantom priest sitting in the
porch. It is presumed that he was
so ashamed of his wicked work
twelve months ago, that he conclu-
ded to rest in his tomb after that,
and let honest m0rtals alone. He
has never "walked" since. Dame
Morton still gathered her herbs and
dug her roots in the dark of the
moon, when the bat fits by, and the
glow-worn shines, and the black
toad croaks. And the villagers still
meet 1t the 'Stag and Hounds, !"
and tell Of the wonderful things
done on New Years eve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-31
THOU SHALT NOT
Commit AdulteratiOn!

Very well, then, no trace, of
aduIteratiOR will be found in any
article made by the Utah Soap
Manufacturing Company. The re-
quisite qualities of frst-class
Soap for Laundry and Household
purposes, are:
Facility for cleansing without injury to the
clothes or harshness to the skin, whether in cold
warm water.
durability or wearing property even in warm
water, and at the same time giving free and rich
lather.
3-Of making the labors of the laundress as
little iatiguing possible, by doing the cleansing
without rubbing the clothes to excess.
All the foregoing desiderata are characteristic
of Pale SapOne, which is made of clean white tai
low taken from animals killed for food and not Of
foul grease of diseased animals which furnishes
much of the stock used in the adulterated soaps
sent to this market.
No finer Toilet Soaps are produced than
those produced by this Company.
Give Utah Chance,
Give Utah Soaps Trial. dm
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

thing? The Democracy Of Whining
ton are not prepared for such change
and he must be blind indeed who can
not see that the claim il made to be
guile and entrap colored voters into vot
| ing the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Car
penter is not Mayor King of Phila
delphia. He has no endorsement of a
part of the Republican party as Mayor
King had. He cannot make refoI III
even if he desired, for his party wi not
allow him to do so.
1t requires no stretch of the vision TO
see that all the reform that is needed
and desired, must come from the Re-
publican party, headed by DR.. Wales,
fr Mayor. Under him it will come
| back to power and authority purified
| by a long line of reverses and untram-
eled by pledges further than that the
affairs of the city shall be administered
ia the interests of good sound economi-
cal government with au eye 10 tne au-
vancement of its prosperity and the
mutual benefit of ali the people. The
high character of DR.. Wales insures the
reform needed. If elected, which he
will be if an honest election is held, he
will assume the reins of government
untrameled by the weight of years OF
and the broken promises
of his party. He is hampered by no
police force and will be under no obli-
cations to them for his election. In
III, ort, those who want a real reform in
,ity management, should vote for DIR.
John -. Wales for Mayor, and for
,epublia; NJ City Council.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

The REPUBLICANS gained decided
victory in the House of Representa-.
tives yesterday, under the lead of Mr..
Reed of Maine. by the adoption Of an
amendment to the rules which prevent
ed dilatory motions for no other pur.
pose than to obstruct legislation at the
will Of well organized minority. The
amendment will enable the Republi.
cans to dispose of The contested cleo
ton cases pending in the House, and
the Southern bulldozers who hold their
seats by the most outrageous frauds.
Mr.. Dibble, Mr.. Shelley, Mr.. Wheeler
and Mr.. Robertson. may now clean out
their desks, pack their trunks and pro.
pose to follow Chalmers.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

AMONGST THE new graves to be dec
GRATED to-day is that of President Gar
field. He who has always been fore
most on Decoration Day in paying elo
quent tributes to the memories of th'
dead, his memory to-day is the them'
for thousand tongues not so eloquent
1t was only Mrs. Garfield's illness tina
prevented her husband a year ago from
delivering the oration Of Decoration
Day at Gettysburg. What season O.
suffering, hopes, united prayers and uni
ted sorrows, the American people hav'
lived through since last years Decora
tio1 Day.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
II. >cOrati0n Day.

The Both of 'ay comes again bring
ing with it vivid memories OF the past
As the veterans d 'nned the blue to
day their minds must have been car
ried instinctivelyback to the times whel
they met danger and deaf. h,face to face
to the time when the long FOIL pea
the call to arms; to the time VII 'eh las
long lingering look was given aastll!
to the picture of loved ones at hon. 'e; u
the time when shot and shell rain &c
thick upon teir heads; to the tim
when comrades lay dying all around
them to the time when perhaps their
own bodies were horne from the battle
field mangled and torn to the time
when to pain was added the sadness of
defeat ; to the time when the shout of
victory pierced the air and the bann ara
of the free tluttered in the breeze, All.
S"u memories po' all S..u, but inter-
ni'ns''N ''D JOY, that through death
and suffering, the flag of their country
was saved. This is veterans day. Let
chem enjoy it. Let them bring the
brightest and best flowers of spring TO
spread upon the graves OF their com
rades. 1t is holy duty. 1t is pa
triotic impulse that must grow warmer
as years roll on. The veterans are grow
ing old. Gray hairs are taking the
place OF the raven locks of years ago
Faces are more wrinkled, shoulders
are more stopped, but there Is the same
steady tread. the same determined look,
the same fire in the eye that distin-
guished them twenty years ago. But
their ranks are thinning out. Every year
the number is less, but the graves are
increasing. Less above the ground,
more beneath it. More flowers are re-
quired every year and more tears are
shed. There are those in the ranks to-
day whose manly hearts are beating
with patriotic pride who will not be in
the ranks next year. There will be sti II
more graves to strew with flowers. But
the flag still waves. AS the old vet
eraus pass away there are young hearts !
which have caught the patriotic inspi- !
ration that take the places of the dead. |
Yes this is veterans day. Let them
have it all to themselves. Let them
bedeck the graves of their comrades
with flowers, and water them with their
tears. 1t is their rigkt to do 80, who
would prevent them. Withered be the
hand that would molest them and pal.
sled the tongue that would upbraid
them. Decoration day be it ever
sacred.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Mackey-Dibblo

The Democrats in Congress are still
engaged in blocking the work of Con
: gress for the sake of keeping Soutf
Carolina Democrat in Office who wa.
never elected. At the late election fol
i. Congress in the Charleston District Mr.
NJ. ?. O'Connor, Democrat, was declared
elected over Mr.. Mackey, Republican,
by the county canvassers by majority
of over 5000, after the election officers
themselves after throwing ont every
vote they possibly could had declared
Mackey elected by a majority of 49,
The county canvassers to overcome this
threw out several Republican precincts,
thereby electing O'Connor by the ma
jority stated. Mackey Of course con-
tested, and in the meantime Mr..
O'Connor died. The Governor of South
Carolina ordered new election, and
the Democrats elected Mr.. Dlbble to
succeed Mr.. O'Connor. The Republic.
cans claiming that Mr.. Mackey was
legally elected refraned from voting at
the special election. The Democrats
coutended that the death of Mr.. O'Con-
nor was bar to the contest of Mr. |
Mackey. The committee on elections,
however, did not take this view of the
case, and by vote of eleven to three,
two Democrats voting with the Re-
publicans, decided that Mr.. Dibble
took Mr.. O'Connor's place. Mr.. Mackey
presented the same evidence against
Mr.. Dibble that he did against Mr..
O'Connor, with the exception of chang
ing the names to suit the case. Upon
this change the Democrats are chargingI
that Mackey altered the evidence and
demand that the case he referred back
TO the committee with power to reopen
the case and take new testimony which
will prolong the contest, and keep Dib-
BILE in his seat until the close of the
present Congress. To do this they haye
resolved that no other business shall be
and this is why the wheels of
Congress are blocked. This is Dem.
ocratic tactics with which the country I
IS familiar, and yet the Democrats 8
preach reform. L.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

OUT OF THE 80 nominations for City
'ouncil, II are Delawareans by birth
an, I IS are what ths Democrats demon
mate carpet haggers. Of the Is Repub
licans Nominated, II are natives Of
Delaware, two of Pennsylvania and
one of New Jersey. Of the 10 Demo
Il for City Council only
five are Delawareans, "''
vanians, two are Marylanders y 'our
are natives of Ireland, and yet t.'e
Democrats are opposed to pet.bag
influence, except when it benefits their
narty,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

| DhlLA DEI.PHIA, W WAAslIA,uCIjE' AM
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINs WILL LKAvH WILMINGTON AS FOL
| Lows:
May 7th, 1882.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
tions $3.50, 1920 a. m.; 2.sO, 4, 1850, 9 So
p. IN.
Philadelphia tsxpress). q 2:23, $3.50, 1875, s.:
50, e:s9 e:6s 1l:bS a. M. 1915, l:o8 SIT, e:10
| o:St, 7:l6 p. m.
New YORK 400, 223 a. :26. 05s, u.ss s
M, ,'l2:3s, l.63,s.17, e8E 1928 ,. u
baltimore art Intermediass Stations, 10,
9.l7 O. M, and doc .. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, a.67 D m.
Baltimore and Washington. I.s2 4sj
sos, 9.l7 s. NJ, ]. .. *l:O9, e5', no. r Ii
Baltimore only, LOS q. $50 and COO D. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 500, 9.lna. IN. ,,.06, 800, s.2Sp. N
Harrington and IntsrIodiAts Stations. 6 10
Il. M, loo, e.25p. II
Do!mar and lnsermsdiste Station 80 q
NJ, LOS, p. tn.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and IntermedlsN stations
0.l0 q. M, IL n.b.30, 30, S.ba p. 10.
Philade'nhis and New York, 400, 2.2s n, n
SIT, O. SO. 1928 p. IN.
Baltimore and WASHINGTON va S6l
8 05, 9.l7 b. 1a.; ll.oa p. IN. Bal. LOS am.
For further information passengers a-a ~
+ nred to tho time tables posted at tho dspo,
Trains marked thus ~ ere limited exprsg
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOD
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

Do NOT FORGET that any county tax
receipt issued in 1880, is good for vote
next Saturday. There may he some
sticking in vest pockets, watch fobs, OF
laid away in cubby holes or drawers.
Republicans hunt them up.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

TITS SAID that several families of wei
TO do workmen are anxious for the re-
election of Mr.. Denney to the City
Council from the Eleventh ward, as he
is said to be very tender hearted and
muniicent in dealing out poor coal dur
ing the winter.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

THE REPUBLICAN is publishing more
reading matter than any other paper in
the city. Persons desirous of taking a
good, readable paper should bear this
fact in mind. Circulation always tells.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

COUNCIL.
First Ward-William Miller, 2 years,
Sam'l FL. Baynard, i year
Second Ward-A. A. Eastburn, 2 yrs
Leighton Grimes, 1 yr
Third Ward-Thomas Johnson, years,
Chas. II. Groves, year
Fourth Ward-William Turner.
Fifth Ward-F. B. f. Miller.
Sixth Ward-Dayid Stevenson.
Seventh Ward-Levi Garrett.
Eighth Ward-Lewis T. Grubb,
Ninth Ward-Joseph G. File.
Eleventh Ward-Wm. r. Croney, yrs
John Davis, year.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

1DATCNTQ obtained, and all business II
I "A EN Id tho u. .. Patent Office, or 1.
the court attended to for moderate fees.
When model or drawing is sent We advisa
ss TO patentability fec OF charge and VT
make no charge unless We obtain patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, th'
Supt. Of the Money Order DIV, and to Off.
cials of the U. 8. Patont Offlcc. For circular
advice, terms and reference to actual clioot'
In your own State or county. address
y. A. SNOW D. 90,
Opposite Patent Once, Washington, DO.
Mention this pADsr n0ulS-~Nd-t'
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

THE OLD veteran Eli Crozier is happy
to-day. Shortly after sunrise he was
on hand at the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument decorating the Speakers
stand with flags.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

SHOULD A PERSON who issued bogus
tax receipts be looked upon as refor m
candidate for Mayor, or should he be
elected to any office?
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

|SrKAY COW. %
A fat roan COW with knobs on horns, velghs
about 660bs., strayed away on the 8th OF May.
Anyone returning her to the subscriber will
be suitably rewarded, PIERCE GOULD.
mlo.dAwi
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

TyHEI AR9EST CLOTHING HOUSE In
i Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Grand Depot, 18th and Market street,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
OUR PRICES

Will be found but very little higher than those of
lCASH, and fully 25 per cent lower than those of IN
HOUSES. We do not follow thcprac-
tic adopted by the LATTER ofadvertisng prices to be
lower, low those Of strictly cash dealers.
Believing the public to be sufficiently intelligent to
ognizc at the impossblity of selling goods long
cred under the most favorable circumstances, quite
las low those who receive immediate cash payment for
the same But we repeat that prices are fully 25 per
cent. lower than those of lnstamcnt Houses, while
the percentage asked above those Of Cash Houses is so
sghtas scarcely be noticeable and ccntanly not adc
quatc to the accommodation offered
We extend most Liberal Credit to all wel-recommend-
ed persons desiring to open accounts with us. TERMS
One dollar down ona bill of Ten Dollars, and One Dol
Iar per week.
GEO KELLY & co.,
liz Market ST..
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

CITY TREASURER,
j. ELDRIDGE PIERCE.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
HENRY C. CONRAD,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
yNOR PHILADELPHIA,

On and after WE'D
NESDAY, APRIL 10, ~
the favorite steamer =. ,rA7r@ b
:. M. FELTON,, will --S<Thy1 10y kk44d'
leave Wilmingto On, from, -:
French street wharf at
$40 a. M, and returning, leave Chestnut
street wharf, Philadelphia at p. m, stop
ping at Hook an Chester each way. Fare
from Wilmington, 80 cents; excursion tickets
bO cents. Hook and Chester, 20 cents excur.
sion tickets, 30 cents. al7.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
ID ESUMPrION OF TRIPS.

ID ESUMPTION OF TRIPS.
On Tuesday, March 2Sth. ssa4sl
the susie A. McCalr' will resume her trips,
leaving Fourth street wharf every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at s a. m.'
and p. ~, and leaving Pennsgrove on
same days at $50 and 10 a. M, and 4. pm.
m@o-u CAPr. DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

The REPUBLICAN will
guarantee a circulation o1
SIX thousand copies daily tc
all who advertise in its col
uFnnS.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

MAYOR,
DIR. JOHN p. WALES,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
CRY REPUBLICAN rIUKEr.

CORON
DAVID Fl. WINGATE.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
REPUBLICAN cOUNTY TICKEr

SIIEEIFF,
JAMES MARTIN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-18
MADAGASCAR Widows.


Upon the death. of any man OF posi-
ton or wealth, on the day of the funer-
al the wife is placed in the house, dress
ed in all her best clothes, and covered
with her silver ornaments, of which the
Sihanaka wear considerable quantity.
There she remains until the rest of the
family return home from the tomb
But as soon rs they enter the house they
begin to revile her with most abusive
language-telling her that it is her fault
that her sCiaetd3au, or fate, has been
stronger than that of her husband, and
that she is virtually the cause of his
death They then strip, her of her
clothes, tearing off with violence the
ornaments from her ears and neck and
arms. They give her q coarse cloth, q
spoon with broken handle. and dish
with the foot broken of, from which to
eata Her hair is disheEelled, and she is
covered up with coarse mat. Under
that she remains lying all day, and can
leave it only at night; and she may not
speak to any o1lea who goes INTO the
house. She is not allowed toswash. her
face and hands, but only ahe tips of her,
fingers. She endures all this sometimes
for q year, or atleast for eight nonths;
and even when that is over. her time of
mourning is not ended for . eensidera-s
bic period, for she~-iszn not allowed to go
home 20 her own relations anti she has
been first divorced bys her husbands
1a1kl1lYs Assftsss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-18

storm. The fine trees on Henry street
which have made that street so beautiful
in the summer time were several of them
blown DOM. The large tree in front OF
G. o. Nasons residence also took q tumble.
On Railroad street near the residence of
Mrs. Knowles couple of trees were blown
down and fell across the G. B. s. @. track.
They had to be removed before trains
could get through
The bridge at the foot of Tricks Hill
was washed away and win cause a stop
page of trade for few days. Sugar Hol
low road was washed out so that it is al
most impossible for vehicles.
The front of A. Anderson's grocery store
was blown in and considerably damaged.
The lumber piles at the saw mills were
playing tag and their game will cost Dim
eeks Gould s. Co. and Keator s. Co. about
800 apiece. No such storm has visited
Moline in years and it is hoped that there
will never be another such a one.