davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
CLOSED BP THE WILSON BILL.
Window Glass Works shut Down-Othsr.
to S1ose-A Pottery IdIe.

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Feb. 3.-The C. II. Over
Window Glass Companyo OF Muncie announces
that 1t will close down this evening for an In
definite period. The officers are afraid OF the
Wilson Tariff bill becoming a law. In that
event, they want no stock on hand. They say
scores OF other window glass works will do
Likewise.
The employees in the Crown pottery OF
Evansville. numbering over $50 men. boys.
and women. have begun n strike against a re-
duellon OF 80 Der cent in their wages, and the
prospects are that the plant will remain in
idleness for some time unless the company
reconsiders the cut In wages.
some time ago the Crown Pottery Company
Issued a notice to its employees to the eject
that on Feb. their wages would be reduced
10 per cent, and that an additional 20 per
cent Of wages would he held back. The rea-
son given for this was the Anticipated effect OF
the passage OF the Wilson bill.
The company In Its circular notifying the
employees OF the reduction inserted pro-
vision To the effect that II the duty on certain
articles embraced in the Wilson bill was not
lowered, the 20 per cent. held back would be
restored To the employees The Secretary OF
the company says that, under existing circum-
stances; the company cannot operate its works
at the old scale Of wages without a loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
OCEAN STEAMERS DEL 4YED.
or Seventeen Due This Port Yesterday
OaIy Three Arrived

or Seventeen Due mt This Port Yesterday
OaIy Three Arrived
OF seventeen steamships due yesterday only
three arrived. All had rough-and-tumble bat
ties with head gales and crested seas. The
Taormina. which left Hamburg on Jan. IL.
usually gets here in wintry weather in seven-
teen days. She is now twenty-five days out.
Tho stanch North German Lloyd liner Elbe,
from Bremen and Southampton, is two
days behi ind her usual rough weather time.
The Pennand OF the he'd star line, which left
Antwerp on Jan. 20. generally makes the trio
In twelve days. She is now fifteen days out.
The Persian Monarch. a big freighter OF the
Wilson line. 10 nine teen days out from London.
The Gallla. which arrived at Quarantine on
Friday night Just missed being run down ny
big steamship bound to the eastward. She
was IN the lane OF transatlantic travel Europe
ward. having run down to the southwark $50
miles to get out of the giant combers
piled up by the cyclone. Big waves
boarded the Gallia frequently. One OF her
starboari lifeboats was stove and several Of
her skylights were broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Gen. MINIGAI'S VAR SNIP.
Ii Is Thought that the Natalie May Have
Sunk sea.
oOpvrighL 1894. by d. ums,i Pr-.

Copyrigh. 1894. BY de Unfti Pr-S
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Feb. 3.-Three weeks
ago vessel that had been purchased In the
United States TO be used as q war ship by Gen.
Manigat in his proposed attempt to overthrow
President Hippolyte Of Hayti sailed from an
American port. Since that time she has not
been heard OF. ana 1t Is believed that she has
been lost at sea. probably with all on board.
Gen ManiRat who was prevented few days
newly acquired war ship, remains in Kingston.
IL was reported recently that the little steam
and ammunition for the neighb0rhood OF
Kingston. where the vessel and her cargo
were to be turned over to Gen. MaHigat. This
IL probably the vessel referred t. in the above
despatch. IL Is understood. however that the
Natalie did not leave Savannah until Jan, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
KILLED BY MORPHINE.
Supposed Suicide of William Il. Martin, au
EnEraver Out OF Work.

Supposed Suicide OF William +. Martin, an
EuEraver Out OF Work.
William p. Martin, an en- graver. died yester-
day under the influence OF morphine at his
lodging house. "a West Sixteenth street. lie
was last seen about the house on Friday night
No one saw him leave his room yesterday. At
u o'clock last evening q servant went to his
room on the top floor to do the chamoerwork.
She found Mr. Martin In bed and uncon scious.
An open bottle OF morphine pills lay on the
washstand.
One OF the boarders went for DIR. Lewis A.
Conner. DR.. Common tried artificial respira-
ton. but without success. The body was
warm The pill were Quarter-grain pills. and
Martin had probably swallowed a number OF
them. IL was said In the house that he had
once shown this bottle and remarked:
These would bring an easy death II one
Martin had had no employment since last
July. except a few odd Jobs Previous to that
he worked for tho illustrated American. Process
etching was his specially. though he also did
freehand work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
IHoUGHr 1T CONTAINED DTNAMIrE.
A Little Tia Hos OF Candy Made OF Free
SuaRr sent 90 Chairman NIIson.


Sugar sent 10 Chairman Wilson.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-somebody In New York
sent little tin box to Chairman Wilson Of the
Ways and Means Committee yesterday, and
this morning 1t was received by his son. who
is clerk OF the committee. It's appearance
was so unusual that he concluded 1t might
contain dynamite or some other explosive.
He called = council OF the messengers who
were in the room. and they pronounced It
dangerous. The suspicion grew that it had
been sent by some OF the highly pro-
teeted monopolists to RVenge the treat
ment they had received In the Wilson
BIZ. and 1t was theLeupon decided 10
take the box out into the Capitol grounds and
open it with care. With the aid OF a pair OF
tongs, q long handled spike. and padded
gloves this Was eventually accom- plished BY the
messenger. Inside the box was a package OF
fine candy and neatly inscribed card. saying
that the enclosed product was one OF the re-
cults Of free sugar The donor congratulated
Chairman Wilson uDOn the action OF the House
In retaining sugar on the free list, and sx-
pressed the hope the Senate would do likewise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
THEY GAIL ON PLArE.
IHsPrstOr William. aAd Justice Grady Had
EFraAds ~ the FlHh AysHus.

ErraAds a. the FIHh AysHus.
Thomas c. Plat. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night. had as special visitors Inspector
Williams and Police Justice GRADY. The In
spsetOr. as a Republican. Is an old friend Of
the Tioga ehisftain. and their conversation re-
ferTed entirely to the scope Of the inYestigA-
tlOn Of the Senate committee headed BY Sena-
tor LsXOW Police Justice GFadY's call had
20 do with the bill Introduced at Albany BY
AssemblymEn Shelf cid. WhichprOposes TO Leg
ts y, ouy o. once tue pIteen iolee justices
new system whereby the salaries Of the 70
lice Justices are red uced from $4,000 to 80 COO
protest against ths passage Of this bill Mr.
platt was grim. aud said he would consider the
protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
cLUIcHED CRUCIFIx AND PISTOL
An Italian Suicide with S5o5 aud a Plea OF
Not Guilty" In AIS Pockets.

A pistol shot was heard near the FIfty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue entrance to Central
Park at 6:45 last evening. Park Policeman
MeGinty ran over and found an Italian.
apparently a laborer. lying at the foot Of Tom
Moore's statue. There was crueinx in his
left hand and In mis- right a bulldog pistol lie
was dead. with bullet in his head
In his pockets were found note in Italian
signed Benedetto." IL Is not entirely leGihle.
tut this appears to be the gist OF the first
sentence:
ny enemies have accused me OF very grave o1sucs
OF whieh ] am not guilty, II were guilty, thu police
would not have
There was also found a first naturalization
paper made our 10 q; Deleo asa, and signed
Circuit Court on Nov 2. lSSS The man had
S5U5.!aj in cash in mis- rockets. lie was about
30 years old and was iaiTly well dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Ik.s.asLy Ia.l... on PsskLaa.,. R.Issl.oa.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 3-An effort was made in
the Kentucky Legislature yesterday 10 recon-
slider the vote OF the House on judge Breck-
nsr's resolution instructing the two Senators
from the state IN Congress 10 vote against the
confirmation OF any man to the supreme Bench
whose Democracy is not above question. After
a long and animated debate the motion was
defeated by vote Of 80 70 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
WIZ ALIKINDER ABDIC4TEp

A Report that MIau WI EetuFa 10 the
Thr0nc OF serylA-
BELGRADE. Feb 3.-The Radicals sAY that at
the gala dinner tomorrow. King Alexander
will Abdicate in favor OF his father. ex-King
Milan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

LONDON. Feb 3-Ths infringement suit on
the phonogrRph and graphaphone patents was
decided this morning Ia the High Court of
ChahesTy. before Justiees kennedy and Day.
In favor Of the EdisOa- Bell PhonOgrabh Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Jsstrs. wsIds'. Brothsr Die. suad,nly

August Welde AZ years OF age. died OF heart
failure at the residence Of his brother Police
Justice Charles Welde. 10 last l24th street at
10 o'clock last night He became m while ia
removed 10 his home In an ambulance. whuro
he expired In a few minutes MIR Nelds was
a court Onicer In the = DTeme Court. lie was
brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Mary Jennings was again brought into the
Chambers street Hospital last evening from
the foot OF Barclay street. and is again IN q
trance.
she lar IA trance for three days At CHAINS
beTs street Hospital two weeks ago. HsT eass
u diagnosed As hJsterO-eDliepsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Ths NsW No ldonas. villa Dry Cell $40.
High-ErAds nrseia-s ana best Of All Electro Medical
bAttsEie5 fer phTHe!4n, gAtls1t. tE4selAhg k0zs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

EiS"' - tcss'c;. ESS .E::
TNgu. H..IG-AA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
klDOWA PIECZARA.
WIEJSKI
- PRZEZ -
J. I. KRAsZEWsKIEGO.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Pc chwili z westchnieniem
usiadl Hryc PREY mtodyn,
czlowieku i kfadac mu reke
ma kolanach, zapyua}:
- Julku MOI ME sluchajmY
tel bury, korzystajmy z TEL
chwili, powiedz mi swo1a
kistorye | poskarz ma to, cos
wycierpia}, znajdziesz / dis
mole pod ia sukmana SERGE
co CT z dobra rada pospieszy,
Ale najprz6d, starry MOI
nauczycielu, wYtlumacz mi
siebie!
- Dziwnies ciekawY!
- DaruJ, ale kt63by MIN
ME byl.
= Tymczasem to bardzo
prosta historya - dodal
smutniej Soroka - chciateS
jei, s1uchaj wiec, ale badz
cierpliwY, DO 1ebYm ci m6g}
wyt]umaczyc sukmane, ktora
ma mnie dis widzisz, wiele
wprzod rzeczy powiedzie6
music, nawet takich, ktore
nie rad movie. Uabr6j sic W
cierpliwosd, kochany Julku j
daj mi s}owo, Re to co powiem
ME powt6rzy sic nigdy i
nikomu.
Juliusz wyciagna} reke do
starca.
- 0 TEN i wspominac ME
potrzeba - rzekf uroczyscie -
mozecie mi powierzyG co
chcecie, umrze to Jenna
pewnie.
= Mech z toba lyle t.
wleksza sztuka - dodai
Soroka a teraz s}uchaj spo-
wledzi, ktora sam wyzwateS.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

Trzcba &ebys wiedzia
naprzod, ze tw6j nauczycie
ow Grzegorz Soroka, 60 smia:
karcic dzicci szlacheckie / ME
rae krnabrnego panicza "a
ucho pociagna}, jest, byl j
bedzie prostym kmiotkiem.
Jullusz spojrzal wielkiemi
oczyma, a starzec 2 lekka sic
usmiechnaE jego podziwieniu.
- zdzlwi Gle to mole, lem
szlachcica udawal ME chwali|
sic pochodzeniem swo]em,
milcsac 0 mojej przes21oS:i...
ale daiwi6 ME powinno. Zle
snacie przesz}oSc nasza, iesli
p0dobne uszlachcenie wieSnia-
ka z%dumiewaG was moze
Przyklad6w lego tysiace nacie
W dawnych d2iejach waszych
dopiero W ostatnich nieszczes-
liwych czasach, a szczegolniej
W krajach przez Polske "a
Rust podbitych i przyswojo-
nych, 3ywi6} szlacheckl z
powodu r6znic narodowosci,
wyrobi( sic ma zupelnie odreb
nv i oddzielil cafkiem cd
ludu pospolitego. Dawniej
zas}u&onycb kmieciow panowie
do herb6w nawet przyjmowa'
Ii . BatorY z poczciwej swej
wiesniaczej piechoty pod
Fschowem / PoIockiem wy
szlachcil ME malo. Jeszcze "
odleglejszych wlekach Polsk;
kmiec ME byl wcale poni&ony
AMI spodIony. jak W na]bli2-
szych mas czasach wyjatkowc
bywaf; DO og6lnie rzeczJ
biorac, nigdy u mas ME byle
ucisku, nigd2ie takiej niewol
lax ma Zachodzie, choG Zachol
nie pojmujac in%stytucyj ma
ssych wieczn;e nam ie wy
rzuca}. UwierzylismY obcym
. tym uciskujak papugi powta
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

Jak taiemnie saczace sic
strumyki wielka podsycaja
rzeke. tax lud niewidocznie
wyborem swym zasilal szlachte
Wied1ieli nieraz panowie c
uszlachcajacym sic chfopie
milczeli, DO czuli, cho6 sobie
z tego NODE sprawy ME ida
wall, 2e szlachectwo gf6wnie
sic zasadza ma p%oswieceniu dIa
kraju, a kto W jakikol wick
spos6b poSwleca sic ola niego,
jul przez ten Gym sam zostaje
szlachcicem. Ola tego wszelakl
talent, zasfuga woienna. da-
wa}y zawsze szlachectwo, / lie
krwawych pol W nasz7ch
tarczach, lyle szlachty. co sic
dobifa po5wieceoiem miejsca
ola potomk6w swoich, uprzy-
wileiowanego ~wspomnieniem /.
Teraz mole kupuje sic W
niekt6ryoh krajach szlachectwo
i 1ytuiy, daja to "a pieniadze,
co sic krwia tyl1o zdobyd
moglo, ale TED to wick wcale
ME szlachecki, poiecie nawet
szlachectwa 2ostato sfalszowa-
ne lub limestone.
Widziales mnie W sukni
waszej, ma r6wni stojacego z
wami.... allen ia i w6wczas
" sercu by} kmieciem, choG
ola pr6znej ,mtodziehczej lady
wyniesienia sic, oSwiecenia i
nieokreslonych iakichs nadziei,
wvrwatem sic z tego stanu.
Jak? to ci zaraz opowiem.
Trzeba bys wiedzia}, 1e
pancwie Starego ME bYli in
nym podobni... wieS to mole
" kraju jedyra, W kt6rei lud
z panem stara jeszcze s}owiah'
ska jednote stanowit, W kt6rej
patryarchalny zwiazek ten mic
ME nadwere&Yfo ma chwile,my
/ panowie nasi ME stallsmY
nrgdy " przeclwiehstwie i W
walce jak gd2ieniegdzie podda-
nj i dziedzice, alesmy trwali z
pokoleb W pokolenia W miloS.
ci, zgodzie i po}aczeniu.
Me ma W tem mic dziwne-
60 wcale, tax " dawnych
by}o wszedzie. Zle
sobie wyobra2aja zagorzalcy,
W Polsce rzeczy pc
/ zasadzajac sig ma
.yjatkowych uciskach, ma
vystepkach, kt6re So pc dis
.,iosne: z nlch ztan w}osclan
>rzedwiekuisty chca zrozumiec
odtworzyG. Ami owe wyatt
Il, ami to co nam w prawach
,ozosta1o, ME obiasnia 0
tosunkach panow kmieci...
,rawo ME urzadzalo tel "a
vis}osci ale zwyczaj, byl to
'ywy rzeczy porzadex zasadza'
acy sic ma tradycyi, / dis ola
)adaczow co wszystkiego
'zukaia w paplerze nieodgad
By1o wcale co innego...
oyla sp6tecznosc sobie W
1fasciwy spos6b usaadzona,
mitoscia, %wymiarem
piracy i stopniowa-
1iem koniecznem wszedzie, a
1ikogo ME ponizaiacem. Pan
oy} ojcem swej w}oSci, a on
ludzie lego stanowili zupel
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

Ouch chrzesciaiskiej milosci
ozYwjat wszystkich. Dw6r stall
ia czele wioski. bYl jei RIA.
dem, jej sedzia, ale zarazem
iej oplekunem, spichlerzem m,
podskarbim, obrohca, pred.
sta wicielem. Dopiero p6zniei
gdy szlachta sic zepsula pod
wp}ywem zachodniej cudzo,
ziemszczyzny i stracita ucsucie
obowiazk6w Characterization z
utrata ducha WARY, pan m6g}
sic STAG niesprawiedliwym
wzgledem swej gromadki.
W dawnych czasach W tych,
o kt6rych waedza lepiej podania
nasze, W slowianskim bYcie
patryarchalnym, W pierwssych
wiekach gorliwego chczes:iah
silva, ME bylo przyk}adu ma
du2yG wfadzy i gwa}tu.O wszem
sp0leczno6c owa byfa czemS
idealnie doskonafem: szlachc,c
kierowaf mniej wiecej rozleglq
gmina ludu, kt6rej byl raczej
ojcem z ducha MD panem 2
materyi; W miare wielkosci
swych obowiazk6w uspasabiat
sic caiem 2Yciem do ich spell
nienia, czuwal mad bytem
powierzonej mu gromadki,
puszczaf z nie) W SWAT i inne
zycie tYch, co sic do niego
zrodzili, .zostawif PREY roll
takich, co te prace kochali i
do innej ME mieli serca lub
zdatno66; zywit, karmif, bronif,
a ma chwlle z Okla ME spusz.
czaf.
Mech sobie nowi mistrze
nauki sp6tecznej ci co z
gruntu chca SWAT przerobic
wedfug formy przez siebie
wymarzonej. szukaja lepszego
wzoru sp6iecznoscl mad owa
s}owiahska, ia 20 nigdzie ME
widze... / dopoki trivia W niej
Ouch ozywiaiacY, Ouch podah,
duch WARY co chrztem nowym
stara S}owiahszczyzne obmyta,
przYjmulac sic ma tel bu]nej
roll z sta cudownq... o! nlgdz;e
mo&e ME byfo lepiej. Szlach-
ciG tenn sic tylko odznacza}
cd resztY, wieksze i c'e&sze
mia1 obowiazki... ME zy} Ga
W zbytku, przestawaf ma ma
lem, bronif kraju krw's.
W grubei chodzacy swicie
kmiec nasz, ME pomienlalbY
sic ma cienkie suknie i cienki
chleb angieiskiego lub fran
proletaryusza, ZACH
man tenby go ME ogrza{, a
strawa ME nakarmi}a. Potrze~
ba .zna6 krai ! warunki zycia
. MIN, zeby sic przekonac, ID
w lsrocie wszystko al do chaty
,hEopa, ktora jakkolwiek licha,
mia mu jest, DO pradziadow
ska, wszystko zast6sowane do
potrzeby lnb wynikfe Q ko-
niecznoSci. lie u mas naprZy-
klad co do odzie2Y wieSniak
daleko wygodniei, przyzwoi.
ciel, lepiej Jest odziany, niz
i angielski proleta
ryat, tego dowodzi6 navel
ME potrzeba. Tamci wyrobnic9
wiesniacy kupuja swoJe
20 miastach, stare /
;mieszne, my z w}asnego suk-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24

PolecamY Przewie]ebnemu Duchowlenstwa polskiemu, iako tel
poboznemu polskiemu ludowj nastepu]qce ks'azk, nainowszego wydanla:
y Przewielebnego ks. Leonardo GoAinego ksiazka do
o$wiecenSa 2bmdowamia duszy chrzesciahsko -katohcklei
CIVIL eyktad LekcV EUqnqjdi, wraz n mauEg siary !
obycG6u, raz zyciorysam1 Sw1etYch Panskich - wvdanie
oudowe, ozdobione 1o6 pheknemi obrazkami dwoma obra-
zaml kolorowymi; obejmuje stronic 976. .....---.. 49, 90
D Zycie $40. Ahjzego Gonzagi, z ilustracyaml l koloro-
wynn obrazkami, stron 466. Bogato z{ote wYcskl z
81 Zyuot N. f. Nayi SIC. J6zefa, x odatkiem mHsc
patnlczych W ziemlach polskich, z iusrtacyann1 kolorowemi
obrazkam1, bogate zfoto, wvelskl z futera3em $500
~ Zyoot Pomu : Zboeoiciea Je9uso Grvsmso : Mai$v.
Maryi Ponmy, duzY druk, z obrazkami, bogate zioto. $40
81 ZYwoty Sustyh, z iustacyami kolorowerni obraz.
ami, llI6 stron. Oprawne W pfotno angelskie, bogate zfote
wYciski, 2 futera{em. ..... $500
g. Ksiq5eczka R6&a1coasa, z obrazkami, zarazem ksiazka
y Pietna$ce taemnc &yuego R6&onca $w. 15c.
81 Taemmme R63anca 81. 1Oc.
81 Ksiazeczka o Sw. J6zefe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5c
1O Przewodnk do Najsi. Serca Jezusa, kslqzka do
nabozensta, z{ote brzygi, sk6ra. 81 90
I'D Ia sama ksiazka do nabozehstwa, poi sk6rek... so IS
~ Poc5echa dus@ W czysciu cierpiacycE, kaazka do
obo zenstwa, skora, z{ote brzegl 80. $1OU
lO Ia sama ksiazeczka p6{sk6rek. $O75
1D Geese Moryi, ksiqzka do nabozehstwa ma kazdy czas,
osobliwie W m1esiaou maui ..... $o.65
=. Rif:fagth,
New York ~ Barcley gSSttreet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04

Big Time ut Okla n oma.

Tonight viii be gala night at
Camp Oklahoma on Vandruff's isl
and. 1t will then be decided who
shall be mayor and who shall COM
pose the council OF the island Last
evening caucuses were held. and for
mayor the democrats have nomi-
na,ed John Ohlweiler; the republi-
cans, George Bailey; the prohibition
lists. W. McMeekin, of Galva. and the
populists, Ole Hanson. The island
has been divided into three wards.
Ia the First the democrats have NOM
mated Tommie Claussen: republicans,
ID. b. Shaw; Prohibitionists, Marvin
Beardsley, and populists. Maggie
Ohlweiler. In the Second, Mrs. Max
kautz is the democratic nominee. Ed
Hammond the republican. Otto Her
kert the prohibition and Myrtle Viii
son the popuiist. In the Third. A
Leslie Hayes, Of Galva, gained the
democratic honors; Mrs. f. Hause.
republican; Pete Melgren, prohibi-
ton. and Ella Colemere, populist.
The election is to be held this
evening at Camp Oklahoma, and the
island will be illuminated for the oc-
casion: The following especial" to
The ARGUS today impresses one
with the idea that all is quiet and
electioneering easy:
Candidates nominated ut caucus
Aug. 3, 1894, were serenaded las,
evening at late hour by the German
Village band Everything quiet and
no riots"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Welded Rllss.

The marriage of W. II. Bohman to
Miss Ellen j. Lindblom occurred at
the residence of c. P. Bonham in
Moline, Thursday evening. Rev
c. A. Hemborg officiating. The
contracting parties were attend
ed by August Bischoff and Miss
Selma Bohman. brother and sis
ter o: the bride and groom, respec-
lively. The young couple received
many handsome presents. The
groom occupies the position of mail
ing clerk at the Lutheran Augustana
Book Concern, and the bride is a very
estimable young lady. MIR. and Mrs.
Bohman have taken up their abode at
2733 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Affects the Saw Mills.

The present stage of low water has
not only compelled the passenger
packets to tie up, but it is seriously
affecting the rafters, thereby causin 9
a scarcity of logs at the saw mills
Weyerhauser & Denk imam shut down
today by reason Of the non-arrival OF
one of their boats from up the river.
but expect it to be here to resume
operations again Monday. The Rock
Island Lumber company has a sufli-
Gent supply on hand for the present
Dimock, Gould L. Co., of Moline
closed down at noon TODAY to such
time as they receive couple of raft.
now on the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Down tn Hardpan -.

The commissioners on the Seven
teenth street Improvement have
made their final report, and the re-
suit cannot fail but be gratifying to
the abutting property holders. The
assessment is 1918 per foot against
S4.74. as first returned between Sew
enth and Ninth avenues, and s4.11
against So 80 between Fourth and
Seventh avenues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
BOLD BURGLARS.
Looted Profs Udden's and Foss' Houses
Last Night,

Last Night.
Last evening burglars entered the
residence of Prof. j. A. Udden. near
Augustana college. and completely
rifed the house. Entrance was
gained through back door, and the
bureaus and every place where valu-
ables might be found. were broken
into and looted. Mr. and Mrs. I'd
den are camping near Muscatine. and
it is impossible to learn just what
was taken.
The residence of Prof. c. W. Foss
was also entered through the cellar.
and it. like the other residence, was
torn up and everything strewn about
the floor. Mr.. and Mrs. Foss are
visiting in Virginia, and as in Mr..
Cddeu's case, the amount of articles
taken is impossible to learn. Henry
Holland. living next door to the I'd
den residence, saw light in the
house about o'clock this morning,
but thinking that the folks had re-
turned from camp. paid no attention
TO it.
Captured.
The police went to work on the
case at once, and tn ough the untir-
ing efforts of Chief Sexton and e
Davenport authorities the burglars.
three in number, We're run down
about noon in Davenport. The me
gave their names as Charles Cole,
Jack Harris and Jack Wilson. and
were identified by rare coins. which
they had in their possession, and
which belonged TO Aid. Foss, and
jewelry which belong ed to Mr.. and
Mrs. Udden.
A Clever Catch.
This was without doubt one OF the
boldest robberies Rock Island has
had in long time, and great praise
Is due the police. especially Detec-
tive Wafer and Chief Kessler, of DAY.
export, who were the successful
captors. The men have been brought
to Rock Island. and viii no doubt be
dealt with severely.
Minor M,sdeeds.
Walter Spaulding and c. Bodkins
were captured this morning about 6
O'Clock ut Parker's saloon. with four
chickens in their possession. They
were taken to the police station by
Officers Crompton and kautz, and
this afternoon were sent to the
county Jail for 10 days, pending in
vestigation. Charges of stealing
chickens may be brought a. ainst
them. if it is learned that they did
not come by the chickens honestly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Not Lucky.

Candidate Hemenway found car
riage lamp in the street yesterday
morning and left it at the police sta
ton. Now if Charlie Negus would
only find horse shoe the shrievalty
contest would be settled long in ad-
vance of the election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Gard of Thanka.

The family of the late little George
Kramer wish to extend thanks to
their friends for their Kindness during
their bereavement, and especially to
the mayor. city clerk and police.
Mr.. AND Mrs. LAWRENCE KRAMER.