davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

The Magistrate Objects to Counsel Appear
Ing Tor Each Side In Turn


Ing Tor Each Side In Turn
The trouble between Justice Hogan and tho
lawyers who frequent tho Jefferson Market
Police Court broke ont again yesterday.
Lawyer Barnett had asked Justice Hogan on
Friday to accept man as bondsman for +. II.
NJ. Dawson. who was under arrest for annoy
ing his wife and Mrs. Rachel Dorcas. who live
Mt IS West Twenty fourth street Justice
Hogan had refused to accept tho bondsman.
Yesterday morning Lawyer Barnett APP
preached the bench. and said
Your Honor. understand that in this mat
ter OF Dawson, you have discharged the man
without consulting me
That is not true" said Justice Hogan.
quest OF his wiie. As for you. I find you were
employed to have him locked up. and now you
on both aides"
well. all have to say to you is that my
word Is as good as my bond" said Lawyer
Barnett.
There are farce bonds given here every
day" said Justice Hogan. 1t must stop or
there will be trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
An Heir to $50, 900 Wanted.

William Brown. or Wilhelm Braun. who died
at the German Hospital on Aug. II. left per-
sonal estate Of $4,000. No one has appeared
to claim the estate. and. so far as can be as
certained, he left no kim Because Of this fact
the Public Administrator William NJ Hoes.
has made application to Surrogate Ransom
that letters OF administration be granted to
him on the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
IN WOODS AND MEADOWS.
city WORKING GIRLS TAKE SUMMER
OUTING AT ROCK RIDGE FARM.

Their Glad Laughter IL IL that Floats mt
Eventide to the Ears OF Greenwich's
wondering vinaEers-Charms OF the
Rural Life at Cherry Vale Cottage.
For the past three weeks there have been
strange sounds OF revelry by night In the out
skirts Of Greenwich village Shrieks OF laugh
ter have mingled with tho strains OF - After
the Bail" and Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me Bow
vow" Evidently somebody was having fun
and the Greenwich people. who are accus-
toned to take their hilarity In homeopathic
doses and politely to repress laughter as II
It we're hiccoughs. solemnly asked each other
whence came these sounds OF mirth. Then 1t
was discovered that Cherry Vale Cottage had
been opened and that thirty working girls
from New York were having vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

A woman reporter for THE Sun was a guest
at Cherry Vale the other day and she CON
fssses to contributing largely 10 the sounds OF
mirth which have so startled the villagers OF
late, II tho sleepy native Inhabitants would
60 down to the Rock Ridge farm md spend an
evening at the cottage they would laugh too.
keener witted girls are scarcely to he found
than those among the better type OF sales
women. and thirty OF them. in new surround
ings. cut quite adri.t from care, and with the
stimulus OF ono another's society, can gener-
ate more fun and frolic than q whole four
hundred slaves to conyentionality. The day
the reporter spent there WAS more like one at
boarding school than anything else. The very
hrst Rim pse OF the household was a delightful
picture. Two or three girls sat on the front
piazza beside a heap Of tumultuous flowers:
carnations struggling with heliotrope. and
Who sent all these fowersW we ASKED.
Mr.. Meade" said one girl
Not Mr. Meade. the stationer." said an
ether: nor Mr.. Meade. the druggist; nor Mr.
Meade the butcher: nor any one OF the 4o7
other Meades. except Mr.. Meade who's got the
greenhouse There's 500 Meades In Green
wien. you know, Oh sure"
Oh. .yssi You know why people live In
Greenwirh. No' Well, it's because no one
ever dies here unless they get shot. That q
why they sent us up here: cause they didn't
want US to die: We're too precious. We are"
Just then Miss Midland came out and took
the reporter Into little room which was o
PARAGON Of white nsatnesA, There are por-
there's at all the doors. 80 that privacy may be
secured without shutting of the drsught or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

terriers and should not weigh moro than
three pounds to be high class. Only two OF the
breed are known to have been in this country
before, Mr.. Phillips said. and. as they could
brought here. Lieut. Petich hopes 70 intro
duce the breed here and will lsaye his dogs
with Mr.. Phillips for three months at leasc
weather some Of them will be left in this
country for breeding purposes: g., A.
hotel, where they had been confined In big
travelling crate. Shortly, before sending them
with the little fellows to give them exercise.
Pedestrians on Broadway found II q very
amusing slight 70 see them getting tangled up
IN tkA Iieutanant'a iAaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
LIEUT. PE1ICH's TEN LITTLE Do0S.
A Homo Found for the chihuahua Pots Re
Jected by tho Hotels.

Lieut.. Petich. italian Minister to Peru. b.
livla. and Ecuador. who asked Director Smith
Of tho Central Park Menagerie to take care Of
his ten little dogs while he visited the Worlds
Fair. has found place for his pets in the ken
nels OF William Phillips. at Forty-ninth street
and Broadway.
Lieut.. Petich and his wife are staying at the
Hotel Vsndome. The dogs are Mexican Of
origin and are OF the variety known as Chi
huahuas. They look considerably like fox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
House Cleaning.

We cleaning up house preparatory to re"
ceiving shipments OF Fall Goods. and find great
many odds ends of Summer Stock which must
be disposed of entirely regardless either cost
value. These things SIMPLY in the way and must
got We only enumerate very few items
in the subjoned list personal visit being absolutely
necessary convey idea of how much seasonable
and desirable merchandise a dollar will purchase
during the coming week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Everybody in Greenwich knows whore
Cherry Vale is. Ask any one OF the clamoring
hack drivers at tho station to take you thither,
and he'll whisk you through the shady streets
OF the village and over the dusty country
road to Rock Ridge farm. the property OF Mr.
Wetherell OF Belle Haven and New York.
Standing almost flush with an old stone wall
that runs along the roadside is large yellow
house with white trimmings and verandas OF
marvellous length and breadth. The house ID
under the control Of the Working Girls Vaca-
ton Society OF 222 West Thirty-eiehth street.
1t was originally the farmhouse at Rock
Ridge. and was enlarged and remodelled By
Mr.. wetherell for the use Of the society.
There are many other houses within .
radius Of 100 miles from New York to which
the society sends its applicants. but Cherry
Vale Is the most ideal OF them all. 1t has q
wide hall right through the middle. with set
tees and couch almost as wide as the hall
Tho sofa pillows on tho latter are stuffed with
plre comfort, according to the girls accounts.
Att left OF tho hall there is a room. oh! such
room. Twenty-Five feet square II 1t is an
inch. with monster brick chimney and fire.
place at one end. and lot OF windows with
cushioned seats. and books and yielding will
low chairs. and the daintiest writing desk. and
Iona. suffering piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY.

Ladies genuine Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Thread Vests. large sizes. at 10c. each: re-
duced from SOC.
Ladies' English Gauze Vests. full regular
made, high and low neck, at 30c. each: re-
duced from 75c
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests.
all colors and sizes. at 4sc. each; reduced
from zoe.
Ladies' solid colored Lisle Thread and
fine Cotton Hose at 25c. pair; reduced from
800.
Ladies' best quality French LIsle Thread
Hose, plain and ribbed. solid colors; also
large variety Of fancy boot patterns. at 800.
pair; reduced from Zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
EMBROIDERY DEPT.

Fine Embroidered MUSLIN FLOUNCING.
As inches wide. scalloped and hemstltched.
with neatly embroidered designs. SOC.
yard; were 69c.
27-inch FLOUNCING elegantly embroid-
cred with open work designs. zoe. yard;
were 55c.
MEMS JAPANESE SILK INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS. 22x22. ~ inch hem.
Soc. each: were Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

"Baby Helen" Sends SO Tor Mrs. fireman.
THE SUN has received $40 from Baby
Helen" of New London. Conn., for Mary Bren-
man, who was found wandering about In tho
annexed district with her five children In a
destitute and starving condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
SUMMER BOOKS
At rs Cents on the Dollar.

Popular Novels In paper covers, compris-
ing over 1000 titles by all the leading au-
thors. all at sc. each.
Dickens's Works In extra cloth binding OF
1Sc. each.
Handy Volumes ut 1Sc. each.
Barriers Burned Away. Twice Told Tales.
Moses from an Old Manse. House of Seven
Gables. Scarlet Letter. &c, In handy volume
editions. bound In cloth and vellum. all at
1Sc. each.
great bargain-Standard Novels. by
Lytton, Besant. and Rice. Mrs. Alexander,
&c. -four novels bound In one volume. clothh
at 29c. each.
Stationery-Clearing Sale Of Fine Writing
Papers. comprising broken lines In the best
Writing Papers. usually sold at from 100.
to 22c.. sc. qulre.
Envelopes to Match at Same Price.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15

The German Lutheran church on
Twentieth street was well filled last
evening. the occasion being the mar
riage of Rev. August c. Mennicke,
son of the pastor of the church, to
Miss Theresa Selle, daughter of Prof.
Earnest Selle. of the parochial school
of the same church. The church had
been handsomely decorated, n beau
tiful floral arch spanning the steps
up to the altar. At precisely 7:3O
the bridal party entered the church
to the strains of grand wedding
march by Prof. Moeller and took
their places at the altar. The bride
was becomingly attired in hand
some wedding costume of pink silk,
and carried a bridal bouquet. The
bride was attended by the Misses
lydia Range, Carrie Mennicke and
Mile Otto, all attired in cream col
ored costumes. The groomsmen
were Rev g. Traub, Walter Selle
and August Moeller, the impressive
ceremony being performed by Rev.
G. A. Mennicke. father of the groom.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides
parents on Fifth avenue, where a
wedding supper was served and con-
gratulations extended to the happy
couple. They were the recipients of
many handsome tokens of esteem
from admiring friends. Both are
well known and have many friends
who will join with The ARGUS in
wishing them prosperity and happi-
ness through life. Rev Mennicke
and wife left last night for Chicago
where they will enjoy their honey
moon. after which they will return
to the parish of the groom located
near GeneseO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15

The Union labors most desperately
to get a slap At Street Supt. Ward by
stating that in the employment of his
street help he is disregarding good
men for men who s.are said to belong
to that class who work in the city
during the summer and spend their
earnings for liquor, and HE them
selves to the poor farm on the APP
proach of winter to be supported by
the taxes of the men refused work,
and leave the farm as soon as it be-
comes warm enough to enable thessu-
perintendent to utilize their services
on the farm From the Unions
own words Mr.. Ward would be but
following a custom long adhered to
by republican incumbents if he fol-
lowed such a course, but such is not
the case. He is seeking to employ
worthy and deserving men, and
strange as it may seem to the Union,
he may do it without engaging re-
publlcans, either.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
KNOWLEDGE

,.-s comfort and improvement and
bflH5 70 personal enjoyment when
FL. nseA. The many, who live bet
Ea I:n others and enjoy life more, with
'I a,r,-renditure, by more promptly
: no N5 the worlds best products to
1!g. al5 of physical being, will attest
Zine to health of the pure liquid
.sra principles embraced in the
IN ,j syrup of Figs.
y excellence is due to its presenting
r. form most acceptable and pleas
-. =, the taste, the refreshing and truly
'SriaI properties of perfect lax
s -..' efectually cleansing the system,
sn.ilinc colds, headaches and fevers
/ Ne r,ar@anently curing constipation.
h! riven satisfaction to millions and
- With the approval of the medical
l..;.ssion. because it acts on the Kid
~ Liver and Bowels without weak
.;;rs Them and it is perfectly free from
80 Objectionable substance.
q: :rrnp of Figs is for sale by all drug
=: in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
i,,-prrd by the California Fig Syrup
4 orIv. whose name is printed on every
,,kq-a, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
4 being well informed, you will not
,spt any substitute if offered.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
THE RACES.
First Days Events of the Davenport Run
ming Meeting.


First Days Events of the Davenport Run
ming Meeting.
The running races of the Daven
port Fair association opened yester.
day and will continue two days
The attendance was large. A. w
McElroy appeared in the role OF
starter, with G. II. Fish as assistant
j. G. Van Tuyl acted as the Judges
clerk. w. NJ. Flynn was scale clerk.
while Joe LeClaire, S. A. Jennings
and w. c. Shutter were the Judges.
The timers were Dan B. Horne and
Charles Haskins.
The first race for 2-year olds, dis
lance AZ furlongs, was won by I'll
Do in / :02, with Mona second and
Lille Cook third.
The next race, the emile dash and
repeat, was won by Lime Brock in
Lila. Little Jake second, and Lady
Cyclone third.
The third race, the Smile dash,
was won by Mass Terry in 1:20!, AL
vena second, and Golden Arrow
third.
The fourth contest was taken by
Ansel Maid, with Lead Up second
and Darnik third Time $50.
The closing event was 1-mile
dash in which Douder won, with
Golden Arrow second. Time 1:41.
An Exciting Incident.
Just before the horses reached the
Judges stand on the finish of the
fourth race, the Jockey riding Ruth,
t,.. a
failed on the home stretch to pocket
the horse Lead Up, bent over his sad
die and struck the rider of that
horse, Schaffer, several terrific blows
on the head with the butt Of his whip,
which so dazed Schaffer that he fair
" wabbled in his saddle. The time
made by the winner was announced
by the Judges and then the
crowd pushed down from the ground
stand to the track and amid cries of
foul the Jockeys. Schaffer and AIRY,
were called into the Judges stand.
Schaffer's head was bleeding from the
blows he received. 1t only took a
short time for the Judges to decide
what should be done with AIRY. and
that was expulsion from the track
forever. So he viii ride no more on
an association track. Chief Kessler
was ordered to take AIRY in charge,
allow him to change his clothes and
leave the grounds. Starter McElroy
then announced to the crowd what
action in the matter the Judges had
taken and stated also that no such
disgraceful work would be tolerated
by the association.
The obstreperous jockey was fined
SO and costs this morning for his
OffcnSc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
PUSHED TO THE WALL.
Frank Horn the Wholesale Liquor Dealer
Suspends.

The first Rock Island business
house to close its doors on account
of the stringent financial situation
was the wholesale liquor house OF
Frank \. Horn, doing business as
the Antitrust Distilling CO., at 1917
Second avenue. The doors were
closed late yesterday afternoon and
the stock and fixtures disposed of to
Max Kohn, of Moline, and work was
at once begun removing it to that
place. Mr. Horn has been doing
a good business right along,
but of late as collections became
tight, as they have in every other
line, and he found he could not meet
his obligations. His principal cred
itor was his father. who had fur
nished him with capital. When he
became in tight circumstances he
asked an extension of time from sew
eral of his creditors, but was refused
and expecting that they would close
in on him. he turned the business
over to his father, who in turn sold
the stock to Mr.. kohn. Mr.. Horn
expects to be able to straighten up
all his affairs here in short time
and to resume business.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15

Since it has become known that the
United Glass company has about de-
cided to discontinue the operation of
its factory here feeling has become
prevalent among local capitalists that
a new company could be formed. \
great many of the operators would
be more than willing to remain and
as the market here il is said would
more than take the output of the
factory it looks very much as though
it would be a 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
THE HAND OF DEATH.
Two Well known Citizens of Rock Island
Pass Away.

| Two Well known Citizens of Rock Islam,
Pass Away.
Thomas Smith, whose death wa:
mentioned in THE ARGUS last even
ing, was 80 years of age, being a ma
tive of Lancashire, England coming tc
this country when quite young. At
the outbreak of the war, he enlisted
in the navy and served throughout
the war. He was united in marriage
with Miss Otelle Fitchner, at Blue
Grass, Ia, in 1868, who still survives
him, together with four children as
follows: Mrs. Laura +. Westby.
Miss Fannie, Charles f. and George.
He had been resident of the city
% years and was employed on Rock
Island Arsenal. He also served as
mail carrier two years. Deceased
was a member of John Buford Post,
q. A. r., and Rock Island Lodge No.
80, Nj. w. A, under whose auspices
the funeral will occur from the be-
reaved home on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
James Nj. George, for long time
engineer on the c., X. |. Il p. rail-
way, died at his home, 524 Thirtieth
street, Wednesday morning. He had
been a sufferer for a year and a half
from partial paralysis following the
la grippe. He had been in the en-
ploy of the c., Il. |. & p. railway "a
years, and for period of p years
never lost a day from his engine.
He leaves wife and daughter. Miss
Bessie, and one son. Fred. who is
travelling for a Chicago wholesale
house. The funeral will occur from
his late residence at IL O'Clock Fri
day. Interment at Sheffield
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
Yesterday Afternoons Business.

At yesterday afternoons session of
the Synod the additional members of
the board of Augustana college We're
elected as follows: Revs. l.. A. John
son, Rockford; G.. Rast. Red Wing;
p. Westerlund. Orion; a. p. j. Col
berg, st. Paul. There are still sin
more members to be chosen. The
new board is being chosen from diff
ferent parts of the country which will
make the institution better known
and impress its Importance upon
the minds of those who are not so
familiar with 1t. A great revival of
interest will no doubt result. The
greater portion OF the afternoon was
consumed in discussion of the
matter of a new constitution. The
main controversy centres upon the
matter of representation. One pro-
position is to reduce the representa-
ton as the Synod is growing at such
rapid rate that it can not well be
entertained at any one place. In
this way it is thought by some how
ever that the control will pass into
the hands of few which would not
be satisfactory at all. Two PROPOSE
tons have already been made, but it
is not likely that either will be
chosen. The matter was finally re-
ferred to a committee composed of
Prof. j. $. Carlson. of St. Peter,
Minis. Rev. p. Sioblom. of Fergus
Falls and Rev. NJ. Fvrkman who will
report to the convention a con-titu-
ton based on few points indicated
by the convention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
WILLIAM A. NORRIS, Adjt.
Mass Temperance Meeting.

At the big tent at Augustana col
lege grounds on Friday evening,
June 16, the Rev. Anna Shaw, the
noted temperance lecturer, will de-
liver an address to which the public
is cordially invited. All members OF
the Rock Island w. c. T. u. are in
vited to be present and occupy seats
on the platform.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
Isaac Watts was a Little Man

He said loosely to six of his tall
quizzing friends who asked how he
felt among so many men, ''that he
was sixpence among six pennies.
worth them all" Zozodont is Just
so; there may be many preparations
for the teeth, but it is worth them
all.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
About filters.

aDOul IlitIS-
Two months ago if a man wanted
a filter he would probably buy one of
two kinds-either Pasteur or Gate
City (or Zanesville) Both were, and
are. good. The objection to the first
is its cost, and to the second, the
wearing out of the filtering discs.
Today, in the .so-called Rapid
filter, patented April 4th, the good
points of both filters are combined.
l have the Rapid and will be glad
to show it.
Illustrated pamphlet mailed free.
G. NJ. LOOSELY
China, Glass and Lamps.
1909 Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
As TO Rev. Miss shaw

Two days ago the synod adopted a
resolution expressing its disapproval
of Miss Shaw's temperance lecture in
the bazaar of the University associa-
ton. The synod has no objection to
Miss Shaw, and certainly not to her
cause; neither has it any control
over the acts of the University asso-
citation. but it merely wanted to rec
ord itself as opposed to the idea OF a
woman preacher. just before the
noon adjournment today President
Rosander, of the University associa-
ton, brought the matter to the at
tention of the synod again, holding
that that body had done the associa-
tion an injustice in its stand. \
motion was thereupon made to open
the question again OF Miss Shaw's
speaking and the synod adopted a
motion looking to that end, though
Il division of the house was necessary
to determine it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
The Ladies' Concert.

Last evening at Jubilee tent oc-
CURED the concert by the Lewis
novel musical organization is com
posed of the Miss Kcott, first mando-
lin; Miss Armstrong, Miss Harring-
ton, second mandolins; Miss Warner,
Mandola; Miss Boughner, violin
Mss Carlton, flute; Mrs. Kim blade.
Misses Achsa and'Abernathy. guitars:
Miss Lewis, harpist.
An exceedingly entertaining pro-
gram was presented in which the
ladies evinced much musical talent
and skill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
There VIII be u Meeting

of the stockholders of the Home
Building and Loan association of
Rock Island at their office in Masonic
Temple block at p. m, Thursday
evening, June %. 1898, for the pur-
pose of electing five directors.
r. A DONALDSON. Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15

River RiDlets.

The j, X. Graves brought down 16
strings of logs.
The Dolphin came down with five
barges.
The Mountain Belle and J. X.
Graves went north
The Verne Swain made her regu-
lar daily appearance
The stage of water at at noon was
80; the temperature was 50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
Attention Buford Post. eI3.

Member of Buford Post are re-
quested to meet ut O.. 4. Il. hall at
100 +. NJ, tomorrow June 16, to at
tend the funeral of our late comrade
Thomas Smith.
Services at residence 222 Thirteen
tn street. BY order of
WILLIAM MCCONOCHIE,
Commander.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
Race Track Trains

June II, 10, and 16 n special train
viii leave the G., r. l. Il z. depot on
Moline avenue at 40 p, m. for Dav-
export fair grounds. Return after
races.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-15
Card of Thanks.

The family of the late Miss Ellen
Brinn desire to thus publicly express
their sincere appreciation of the
many courtesies extended to them by
thoughtful friend sAdMring their late
bereavement.