davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
1ORNADO IN MAINE.
A Carriage Pic ed Up by the Wind and
Landed Across n River

PORTLAND July ga fierce wind storm
swept through the back country towns OF
North Buckneld. Paris. Hartford. and sum
ner last Sunday afternoon. doing much dam
age. The first indication OF its approach was
the appearance Of two black clouds one NOV
ing from the north and the other from tho
west. over the town Of Paris. They gradually
approached and met. Instantly the tunnel
shape was assumed. and the rapidly revolving
mass began its northward march OF devasta-
ton Tho storm first struck "trip OF forest.
acres in extent. IN which swath twenty. rods
wide was moved.
At North Euckled the storm crushed build
ings like egg shells. carrying some of tho
fragments into adjoining Townships A house
belonging to arman Morse. two miles west
OF North Buckhslt. was lifted bodily aud
carried. with its 1--WE occupants. l.j feet. and
dropped partly on its side. Mrs. Morse was
severely nIured
:. ID. swallows barn was blown DOWN. and u
carriage In Ii W 8 carried across the river and
deposited on the opposite bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
lpRO4R IN THE DINING ROOL
A Discharged Walter Makes . Furious
Tumu't at tho Holland House.

Ernest Frihorg of 142 West Thirticth street.
n waiter in tho Holland House. lost his check
book on Sunday and was fined for careless-
meas. lie Iuarreled with tho cashier over
this piece OF discipline. and was discharged
for impertncncc. The fine was deducted
from the wages that were offered to him whom
he called for his pay on Monday, and he re-
fused the icy AMI was elected. He came into
the hotel dining room at s O'Clock last night.
Ter of the hotel sitting AZ u tahle. strobe up TO
him. AMI hcg,n to swear. Heswept the dishes
aud silverwnre t., tho floor The din:
WAS set in an uproar. in an, instant.
seven walters ran to Mr.. Kinsler's aid.
Fri org was Overrowcrcd. H,tei Detective
Burns undertook to tako him to the Thirtl-th
street station. hut had to call four walters to
his mex a. he was led along swearing and
trying to bite his captora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Cultured 7HE DEPUTIES.
The Loci ed-put Ken Victorious in The1D
fHst Clash with tho Law.

lbc k.Ocs"N-hNt R'n IN 1uoA
First Clash with tho Law.
HOMESTEAD. July 5.--Wiliam McCleary. tho
Sheriff Of Allegheny county. accompanied By
eX-Sherilfs Gray and Eluley. arrived In
Hons,c cad about o'clock this morning They
ut once went to the Ana:amnted Association
headquarters and requested IA private confer
ence with the Advisory Committee. This was
granted. and at 10 O'Clock the three Sheriffs
filed into the private Office Of tho committee
AMI met face to face with the lifty men who up
to this mornin. have managed the affairs OF
the lockcd-out mon. Addressing himself to
tho Chairman OF tho committee. Sheriff Mo-
C.cary said:
Mr.. hartman md gentlemen OF tho Advis-
DRY Committee. the Carnegie steel Company
has called on mo in my official capacity a.
Sheriff Of Allegheny county to protect the
property and buildings Of the Carnegie com.
pany located here / thought it would be Q
wise move to como hero this morning and
personally look over the ground"
The sherif's terse speech created decided
sensation. He WAS requested to retire for Q
few moments. The Ommittce spent quarter
OF IN hour behind the closed coors. and then
tho Chairman made his answer to the Sheriff:
The Advisory Committee are not only
ready but anxious to assist you in preserving
peuc, and protecting property hersabouts. In
proof Of which We now uler you any number OF
men IRON 100 to 800 10 act as your deputies.
They VIII serve without pay and will perform
their duty as sworn officers. even though IL
cost them their lives. Furthermore. tho COM
mittee will give bonds OF either i've or ten
thousand dollars for each man. no matter how
many. that they will do their duty"
The Snerllf did not appear to relish this
proposition. After ten minutes meditation
no made reply as follows: "Gentlemen. I
thanG You for this ofIer. and perhaps son0s
time in the near future l viii accept it, but
Just now prefer to have my own men. ! will
Therefore send nifty deputies to Homestead
this afternoon
AT this interesting juHcuro one OF the CONS
mitermcn suggested that it would not DO
bad ldru t. have tIc oM"rI and his assistants
inspict the p.lnt and - rnyirons. This sug-
gestou WAS acted uuon ut nee. and an escort
committee WAS quickly appointed, In their
charge the SMenI left tho hail. and 1t was
nearly noon ,..I.n the party Ie-entcred the
council charlD.r. Tho sheriff was then
politely n~Eol to give the committee his
views Of Ihe situation, said ho; u see no
sign5 OF dis1r,ier anywhere. and must say
that think there Is no necessity OF having
deput!ss he 9. Nevertheless. must perform
M duty. and | will send the men"
When tho Sherin had done hs MAS again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

He shattered Everv Window In the Lower
i TT of NIs FM hers Housr.

Frank Kuntz. whose father is q wealthy
builder living at 134 Kent street. Greenpont.
got into bad company five years ago. and his
futhert reform him sent him to a college In
Germany Two years ago no returned. and
for time he assisted his father In his bust
ness. He became dlsspated. and thousands
OF dollars were sIent ~ his father to cure him
OF hi7 love OF LIQUOR. Nrcrntiy MS father re-
Kuntz became angry. and ON Sunday during
his fathers al, enrs r., m home. he shattered
doing u damage nj 80. He also broke "a
large plate glass in store owned by his father
il Manhattan aysnue. Brooklyn. The glass
was valued NJ 81 70.
kuntz pleaded guilty to two charges Of mali
ciour mischief when he was arraRned before
he 1 al nothing TO SAY. HIS father rri, d hs no
related his sons exploits, during, tho asst two
Of six months In tho penitentiary on each
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
WALLACE's hound WAS FATAL

Theodore Peycrs Arrested-He was Firing
Mt % Post, hui LIT Wallace.
James Wallace OF 10 Seaman avenue. Jersey
City. who was shot while sitting in Il window
at his home on Monday night. died at o'clock
yesterday morning.
Detectives keenan, and McNally last night
arrested Theodore Peycrs, % years old. of 81
Larch street. Psyers is Il German, Employ ed
in Dodge d l'liss's plnning mills. on Monday
night he celebrated the Fourth 10y firing b.
is back OF Wailacs's house. he post WAS d.
rectly on a limo between tha window aud
When arrested Peyers NJ nrst denied having
fred the pistol but when confronted with
james lean q boy who saw him shouting ut
the post. he admitted that he had shot Wallace.
A 32-calibre revolver was found in Ieyerss
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
BLAzED AWAY ON hIGHE
Af,er Ten shots Green nnd Bcil Were ID nd
and Grirsom Wa. Morally Wounded.

AMARILLO. Tex. July 5.-In an ARRAY In n
barroom at Clarendon last night three men
were killed. Two mon named Green and Bell.
notorious desperadoes. mot In tho barroom
about 9 o'clock. and, without wasting words.
proceeded to settle an old grudge. They
opened IRE simultaneously. Five shots wero
exchanged. and when tho smoke cleared away
both men were found dead on tho floor. Deputy
Inspector BENJAMIN Grissnm Of this place.who
was in the saloon at the time. was wounded by
one Of the shots and died at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
Money for the Irl.h Nut,snnIis's.

At public meeting OF Columbus Branch Of
the Irish National Federation OF America Inst
night. in the hall OF the Paulist Fathers
Church in SiXtisth street. near Ninth avenue.
$35S 10 was subscribed to aid tho McCarthy.te
members Of Parliament in the Irish elections.
The Rev. Thomas Mcmillan Of thu Paul st
Fathers presided. Hs sald That The man VINO
would aim u blow at " lillian UBii.n W IN not
John +. i alsn. Or. William b. Wallace. ami
u. H. Woodwork. n member OF the tnnndIHn
Parliament. The COlumbus Branch intends
to increase It's sui sciiption to 1900. he
money is 10 he handed over to Eugene Kelly.
who will cable 1t to Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
DIED IN UNION SQUARE
II Is Supposed TINT tho Grny-hended MAJ
Was Trbcrt lie Frvre.

gray-hared man about 55 years old. who
wore black clothes. q lawn tennis shirt. md
now OXiord ties. walked undor the trees Ia
Union square. apparently in u rovere. about
10 O'Clock last niClt. PARK Policeman De-
lanrY saw him fan forward uIon the pave
mont at the northern end of tho park ut lU't
O'Clock an i ran to him.
1t VAS appa:"ntiya case NJ apoplexy. He
died lust before the ambulance came.
Papers found in his pockets indicated that
h WI $ l,oIert lie Frvrc. u music dealer OF ~
with his name and the ad iress AZ West Sixty
seventh strott written inside togeth r tn a
lot OF memoranda aDurt music. written in
French. His body was taken to the Thlrtieth
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

1t Is now believed that the Executive Com
miitee will embrace tlarkeon. Fessenden.
Mnnley, Hobart Of New Jersey. Huston, Payne.
Pats man from New York. who Wis original
Iva Harrison man, ut who was brought over
10 tho support Of Bla ne at Minneapolis with q
sent on the Nat, mi Committee.
There is much speculation nsto who will be
the new Chairman. The Executive Committee
choose Mi. tnmrbell's successor, IL will not
be necessary Tor tho full National Committee
member OF tho Executive Committee, otter
the now Chairman shall have been elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
RESCUED H.ILF DROHNED,
Adventure Of n Party OF brooklyn Hen In
Great south Hay.

Great South hay.
Seven men who had been cling.ng for two
hours and half to a capsized saiiboat in the
Great South Bay on Monday were rescued by
u volunteer crow in L. A. Cheeseborough's
launch sicsta from Fire Island. The strug-
Cling men were first sighted from Fire Island
When the launch reached the capsized boat
they found 1t mprncticabie to take the men on.
50 they steamed of 10 II schooner and obtained
three seumen and yawl Ia assist them.
The half-drowned mon were then pick ed up
and put on board the launch, They proved to
DoXsce Of Islr Tho boat was the Tcssio Of
Baypott. Capt. Corey. They We're landed on
Fire Island. whore they received medical at
steamboat Eclipse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
GCNIEK'S HARD LUCK.
He Bears Three bullet Scars. and Each Re-
minds Him of The Glorious Fourth.

John Gumaer doesn't believe in Fourth Of
July celebrations. Next year he Is going to
lock Himself in his room and hire Il man to
keep away small boys with pistols. Gumaer
is an icenan. and II rcace-loving citizen.
Several years ago ne was shot in the leg while
he WAS attending Fourth of July picnic. The
next year lie went on an exc ursion, ami again
IL revolver that wnsnt loaded exploded. and
% ~ leg was IN We way OF the nnllet:
homo and work. He got through the
forenoon without accident. AS he drove up
street Ohm Nnckey.a li-yenr-old boy. fired u
;t--ralhre revolver W, the street. Gumaers
lace. Dr.. ,,iinInn dressed his wound, which
was not DANCE Mackey was arrested
and justice Grady in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday held him for exani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06
uoULDs,T DAEE1D Their FLAG

Pennsy!vnnia Aunrchists Choose - Fad Dny
to Insult the stnrs md stripes.
PITTSBURGH July Sat Bower Hill. mining
town few miles from littsburgn on the Pan
Handle Nailroad. yesterday. twenty-five Ilun-
gurians. Poles. and Germans gathered in the
public square and hoisted an Anarchist flag.
The men cyan cheering, and sing nE songs
insulting TO Anne. leans. Twenty American
miners. forming themselves into a comuan,.
armed for action. marched to tn" square.
When the Anarchists saw them coming, they
fled to the ods.leavinR heir nag. The Amer:
it in the dust. aud ran up the stars and Stripes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

Charles Anathema Jackson. who Is about all
that is left OF the County Democracy Commit
toe OF Twenty -four. announces a meeting Of
that commit 90 TO be he'd in room 81 OF Cooper
Union to- morrow evening. Mr.. Jackson does
not say II 1t Is his intent on on this occasion
TO ratiiy tho Chicago nominations or to put in
tho field city aud county ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

London and LlyeTpool toih'ng Co, 80 and Is nowery
corn i,eglrr S., VIII be- 20 at all tn sday,
Friday and Saturday. Catalogues Of stock aud prices
sent ny mail on applieAtion--AGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

special service TO the Berkshire II U.s. via New York
Genital Irle division fr days AM ssturdAys new
ias, train. Wagner parlor cars through -4dl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-06

safest DriuE In Uot w 'ath-r,
Cracked ice and Heefng's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial
Ain
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29


A cistern is being dug close to the
Davis drinking fountain in Spencer
Square. the sides of which are to be Of
masonry. the top concrete, with an iron
lid. When completed the pipe leading
to the fountain conveying the artesian
water from the Mitchell s. Lynde well will
be cut and a coil of 80 feet of pipe put
in. This coil will be covered with layer
OF gravel. on which a supply of ice will
be kept. To prevent too rapid melting
of the ice it will be kept covered with wet
blankets. The bottom of the cistern
will not be walled, but will consist of the
ordinary soil. to enable the water from
the ice to drain off. The hot weather
during the last few days has had the
effect Of warming the water during it's
passage from the we'll at Mitchell s.
Lynde's building to the square. making it
unfit to drink, and Park Commissioner
JACKSON has hit upon this idea of pro-
viding the cool comfort as described, the
mayor having approved of the plan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
HILLSDALE.

HILLsDALE. July 27.-The hot weather
of the past week is causing the backward
corn to grow nicely and great deal of
hay is being made this week.
Mrs. Lucy Sarins, of Adair. and Mrs.
A. j. Brown are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanson for few days.
The Q. extra gang have headquarters
here now. Work is going on in the pit
This keeps quite population with us
temporarily.
The B. Y. P. U. will hold no more
meetings at Hillsdale during the heat OF
the summer. We regret this. but the
meeting could not be carried on here.
The patronage of the creamery is daily
growing. ana success seems to be the fu-
ture for this institution and it will doubt
lessly be benefit to all of its patrons.
James Waddell lost a valuable young
horse last Friday by being over heated
He was leisurely driving home from town
and when about three miles out the the
animal fell and expired in few mo
ments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
StrecI RAILWAY Nnfes

Cars now run regularly on the Tower
line every 90 minutes until Up. m.
The double track east OF Thirty>eighth
street is ready for the overhead equip
ment.
Yesterdays balloon ascension at Van
druff's island was postponed on account of
the storm, until tomorrow at 5 p. m.
Car 80 of the Third avenue line has q
fiat wheel which is working much dis
conf ort to patrons and destruction to
the car.
One of the cars on the Elm street line
has been running for several days with
out the proper designating signs.
II the street railway company don't fix
the pavement at Twentieth and Second
avenue pretty quick it may have a
u bad place at Second and Seven
teenth street, that should receive atten-
ton.
President Louderback. of the street
railway syndicate, has arranged for semi
weekly concerts at Black Hawk Inn on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
They will be given alternately by Stras-
ser's. Otto's, Bleuer's and the Light
Guard bsnds-s splendid idea.
Carelessness is at times shown by the
car men in the matter of badges. The
other day a motormsn appeared with q
conductors badge and q conductor with
a motormsn's badge. and both on the
same car. the badges are so easily re
moved and adjusted that at such times
there ought to be swap.
The track under the railroad bridge at
Brooks crossing has been solidly uuder-
planked and is now ready for the PAYERS.
tial nature, the way the company does
everything, and is believed TO be of such a
kind that the water will not in terrupt
Car service there in the future, a good
system of dra image having been put in
besides.
Motorman Charley Brown, of car %,
is ladies' man. Hardly night passes
that he does not have a little excursion
party over the road either from Rock
Island or Moline. The ladies club to-
getner and take the ride for recreation,
aud they wait for Browns car every time.
This is because of his always neat ap-
pearance and gentlemanly conduct. If
Brown don't get one of those prizes one
of these days the ladies will be righteous
~ offended.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
10 THE DIFFERENCE,
How Some Property Holders
Smother Self Feelings.
The Pub bile GOOD Ia Frat Coustdera.
ton Win Them-NO Suing
the City There.

There is a wide difference is the dispo-
sition of property holders in Rock Island
whose personal interests are affected BY
the march of public improvement. There
is probably no thoroughfare in the city
where the property interested facing it is
to be as seriously affected as is the case on
Third avenue. between Twenty.third and
twenty fourth streets. An immense fill
Is to be made to bring the street up to
the established grade preparatory to
paving, and adjacent property as a con-
sequence will be considerably below the
street. Yet so far no muttering of COM
plant has been heard, or is likely to be.
Probably no property holder will suffer
the damages that l. Huber will in the
beautiful grounds surrounding his home
at the corner of Twenty~third street,
Hn' Mir. Huber is not the kind of q
Utah 10 sue the city either, for personal
gain. or to set an example that will check
the city in its street impr- vements here
after. The position of all public spirited
citizens as it should be with reference to
improvements to this kind could not have
been more fittingly stated than was ex-
pressed by Otto Huber recently when he
said I'VE do not believe in attempting to
forestall the city in the city in the system
of public improvements which it has in
augurated and which look 80 much to the
good of the general public. To be sure
the Third avenue grade will damage Our
property considerably. but we are not
directing when we consider the vast benz
efts generally resulting from paving.
Let the good work go on
How great the contrast between the
position maintained by this public spir-
tied citizen. and the attitude of the down
town gentleman who has jumped on the
city with demand for So. 900 for the
improvement of the thoroughfare that
goes past his house. Fortunately for
Rock Islands reputation at least, the men
who are of MIR. Huber's disposition are
in the foreground and in the majority,
while the obstruc,ionists are in the rear
and decidedly in the minority.
That is why Rock Is and is going
steadily ahead.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
KNEW WHEN TO QUIT.
The JOliets Play Even and the
Game is Called.
A Seven Inning Game Ne sterday That
Ended In q Tle-NOtes of
the Game.

The game at Joliet yesterday was called
at the end of the seventh inning on &C.
count of rain. 1t was an exciting con,
test ard the prison birds just managed to
scrape in their last score before the game
was called. They were pretty evenly
matched which is evidenced by the fol-
lowing summary:
Rock Island-Molines ......3 o %
Batteries Joliets. Il offer and sharp; Rock ISL
Joliets, Rock Island Molines, Earned runs
Rock lsland-Molines, ?. Base hits-Jolets, z;
Rock lsland-Molines, 4. Two-base hit-Rock Isl
and Molines. Struck out-By Hofer, 4; by Cum
ninghap, =. Time of game-l:l5.
LINE HITS.
We lead them STILL
Jacksonville is closing up on the leaders
slowly, but steadily.
The Convicts have signed Hofer, a
pitcher of much promise.
Hauseman. our old second base man,
has heen playing right field for Joliets
during the last ew games.
The Rock Island Dudes and the Moline
Swells are playing off the game at Twin
City park this after noon.
The Joliet aggregation now has Tom
Nicholson holding down the second bag.
He is valuable acquisition to the team
The Lunatics' new twlrler is Dad"
CLARK, late of the Toledo team, of the
defunct Western league. He will prob
ably pitch in Sundays game here.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Skill in Tobacco Store Figures.

Good workmanship is frequently shown
in sign figures, and at times we find one
that has decided artistic merit. though the
art be limited in scope and power Cigar
store figures are familiar instances The
manufacturers of these figures have grown
ambitious. They no longer limit them
selves to the traditional Indian. but often
turn out figures that bear little relation ia
the uobacconist's business, being rather OF
purely 'artiStic'' interest. Even por-
traiture is attempted. and we find the late
Kaiser Wilhelm at Long Branch. Edwin
Forrest in Philadelphia and John l.. Sulli-
van in New 1ork.-New York Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29

Lamps
l never had so pretty and complete an
assortment of lamps of al, kinds, as now,
nor at prices so low.
This is little early for lamps, but l
believe there are plenty of people who
would buy now if the price made it an
object. So
Thursday and Saturday. July 2Sth and
both. we will sell any lamp in the store,
one fifth off the regular price. Rene M
Der the days, please. for the reduction
Will be made only on these days.
l have purposelv set the time ahead go
that those who want lamps may call. look
the line over. get prices. and see What
they are getting when one fifth is taken
of. 1t will bring good central draft
nickel lamp down TO SO cents. for in-
stance
This not an effort to reduce stock for
new goods, but tn get move" on the
new goods themselves, for we have just
opened this line. =
g. M. LOOSELY.
China, Glaze. Lamps,
Table Cutlery - - =
l6e second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Subscribe for Stock

In the Second series of the
Home Building and Loan Assoc
citation, of Rock Island.
A safer and better investment
than Government Bonds, be-
cause the loans are made only
upon established values and 1t
pays more than three times as
much interest besides the
amount invested and the profits
can be Withdrawn at any time.
Money loaned at lowest rates.
r. A. DONALDSON, Secretary.
OFFICE Rooms g. 4, ! and 8 Masonic TemLie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29

What the Hon. George G. Vest says IN
regard to the superiority of the Hirsch-
berg's diamond and interchangeable spec,
tacles:
Il am using glasses which purchased
from Prof Hirschberg and they are the
best l ever tried; it affords me great
pleasure to recommend rrof. Hrsch berg
as an excellent optician, and his glasses
are sim ply unequalled In my experience.
g. G. VEST
These spectacles are for sale by T. d
Thomas, agent for Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-29
Days and Nights Are Equal.

In one respect at least Quito the capital
of Ecuador, is the most unique city in the
world-it is situated in both the northern
and southern hemispheres, Il distinction
claimed by no other place of Importance
on the globe. At Quito the sun rises and
sets at 6 O'Clock the year round. You may
forget to wind your watch while you are
visiting the Ecuadorian capital, but you
need not hunt up a regulator-set it when
the sun rises or sets and you will be sure
to be notwithstanding Telegram.