davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
LINKED LIVES.
Miss Ross thinner and Ernst r. Dorn
Married.

Miss Ross thinner and Ernst r. Dorn
Wednesday evening at 7:S0 ut the
parsonage of st. Mary's Catholic
church, Rev. Father Baak spoke the
words which joined in happy wedlock
Miss Rosa thinner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. thinner, and Ernst +.
Dorm. Miss Marguerite thinner,
sister Of the bride, and Louis Winter
were the attendants. At the conclu-
sion of the ceremony the bridal par
ty repaired to the home of the brides
parents, 1710 Fifth avenue, where a
wedding supper was partaken of,
only immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties being present. An
appropriate celebration Of the joyful
occasion followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorm will enter upon the duties of
housekeeping at 1903 Second avenue,
where they will be ut home to their
friends after Dec. 10.
The contamination of this happy
event links forever the lives OF two of
Rock Islands most deserving and re-
spected people, and THE ARGUS joins
with their hosts of friends and adj
mirers in wishing them all that goes
to make up life of success, happi-
ness and prosperity.
Other Marriages.
Miss Amanda +. Hall and John q.
Nelson, of Reynolds, were married
by Rev. c. f.. Slatt at the Swedish
Lutheran parsonage Wednesday.
At 8 O'Clock Wednesday evening,
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Buncher. 531 Four
teenth street, occurred the marriage
of Miss Lena Buncher to Henry
Mielke. Magistrate Schroeder oflici-
ating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
Mems Suits.
Mems OVercOats.

Warm chinchilla overcoats, were 81. now
Heavier grade OF chinchilla overcoats, were &;
Good warm ulsters, were $3.50, now
Excellent heavy beaver overcoats, were SO, n
Shetland ulsters, were $40, now. .
All wool kersey overcoats, were fl2 so, now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

Catarrh is constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is constitution
al remedy. 1t cures catarrh. Give
it trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
WHAT SECRETARY HAMLIN SAW.
Need of More Cutters and Launches on
Puget sound and In Alaska.

WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. 27.--Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Hamlin has re-
turned from his tour of the Gus
toms districts of the Pacific
coast and brief visit to the
Pribilof islands. lie stated that
the Northwestern frontier was
greatly in need of more comprehensive
police system. With the very limited
this duty, il is comparatively an
easy matter to smuggle opium
into the country, and no doubt many
OF the Chinese have been able to elude the
officers. and are now safely within our
borders. Additional revenue cutters and
number of steam launches, he said,
should be provided.
Two revenue cutters, he thinks, should
be assigned to the duty of patrolling the
Alaskan coast to prevent smuggling. and
to enforce the law relating to salmon fish,
ing. It was singular fact that many
of the large canneries in Alaska employ
Chinese labor almost exclusively, and
some OF the natives had complained of
this discrimination. A special agent of
the department was now looking into the
salmon fisheries, and would soon make a
report thereon TO the secretary. Mr. Ham
lin visited all the Pacific coas. customs
districts and stated that he had discov-
cred no glaring frauds, but he thought the
good of the service demanded several
changes. and, in his opinion. they would
be made as soon as he could prepare his
report and bring the matter to the atten-
tion Of the secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
A Hurricane ON Tn. Atlantic Coast.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-The tropical hur-
ricane whose approach was announced by
the weather bureau, struck Jacksonville.
Fla, with terrible force yesterday
morning. The wind blew forty
five miles per hour, and rain
fell in torrents. The Everett hotel
was unroofed and flooded. and the unfin-
ishsd union depot aud two other buildings
were blown down. Business was paral-
yzed, but $4,000 viii cover the loss.
Many orange groves were ruined, and
the whole crop was injured Mayport,
Fla, was inundated. At Savannah. Ga,
the storm blew eighsy-eight miles an hour.
orangeburg, 5. c., Was struck at O'Clock
last evening. Greas damage Was done to
corn and cotton. North Carolina was
visited later in the evening and much
damage deue.
Incoming steamers report falling baron-
eters and indications of dry weather.
The Ward line steamer Vigilancia, after
delaying twenty-four hours, went to sea
this afternoon. The Lampasas, Of The
Mallory line, followed suit, but the Al
gonquin, OF the Clyde line, remained at
anchor a. $50. The wind Is travelling
further 20 the eastward, and all indications
point 10 nasty might.
Reports from Florida, Georgia. South
Carolina and North Carolina tel OF injury
10 crops, but no loss of life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

TEunssasat AtsrarY ani seslety woman O.
Minneapolis tAus wT.Ess 81 the private ez,ssrNrt-
s@eas cxEs ca TIA ~N3sta-N ssterA Limited -
'AAea compartment = roosa d&laty enough
los gaeesL Aias. - resent IT. Vas attes
Gg - cAeggF Aaa se& sFsea- TIE csgglax va
sgs144 sd ssoscos4 IN stiySE TIE walls were
covered N4tA exquisite eEoca4ei ak OF tea
gsse2 GzzG tse casato2s were p8asa O! tie sane
losssT Scala I&a p4rssslen GoS4gas the nEsl~
Sss q AsaFy Y4sss gtass. saox vita sol. grcea
ssl4 cuFIaias. Use 9sors Sssxssa the rooEas
isg iAey we're en- salse. wess tack Fssneh pssr
&ssSS. TAs GoaE wNs earPetse villa rsea sao-
qsesie. sss tee saxe.y e4esFY wo03wosk wss
"a aLss carved via ! gar ssssoaas o. gArIaxss
] asveT sxs 2Ech sssK&aee N rAslway ears IN all
@F travels
glss thgHx % 90 A berth IL oze ot fhsss
- sa~s oa wheels cosss 60 1aa~e tAzz teg Yozs IA.
t2s ordinary. Ga ssyAe sleepesM"
2. y. Parker, fases sosna Ageat, eei Eroas
street. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Erisf Tacoma sewa

TACOMA, Sept SPECIAL. l-oiive 9.
SeIaud was granted divorce today rom
Jacob o. Seland. and was given she Gus
tody OF minor child. on the grounds OF
desertion and uon-sapport
The Red Men closed yesterdays ceseora-
ton ~ the fair with grand poS-WoW
and dance az Chickering hall.
Joseph Jandos, who has frequently ap-
peared before tue courts IS either defend
ant or plaintiff, has caused the arrest OF
Constable Knapp Moore, of Middleton
precinct, on the charge OF assault with
intent TO kill. As Moore bears good
reputation he was released on his own
recoguixance until October 8.
Ten of the twelve oproperty owners IN
the block in which the Haymarket theafer
is located, have signed q protest, addressed
TO the city council, asking that the lice Use
be revoked. They aliege that such . place
would depreciate the value of their prop
erty.
The public schools open Monday.
Judge Hanford will sit October 3 70 hear
any motions or matters that the lawyers
wish 10 bring before the circuit court.
Edward Flanagan has brought suit
against the city to restrain il from inter-
fering with the running Of his gambling
he'll and variety theater.
Balfour. Guthrie & Co. were given judy
ment against +. y. 0nimette aad wife, for
S26 625 today.
The case of Henchman vs.. Point De-
fance Railroad Company. has been con-
tinned Until Saturday.
TACOMA. Sept. 2L.-lSpecial. lin press
ing her suit for divorce today Olive S. Sc
land, OF Tacoma, cited the following letter
from he husband, Jack Olsen Seiand, oil
Gilman: IF had a divorce | would sing
for joy. would chant haiielujah; my heart
would play before the Lord with glad
ness" She got divore on the ground o.
abandonment
Patsy Corrigan, a prizefighter, was ar
rested today charged with holding up Jack
Davis, railroad man. and robbing him OF
his time check.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Portland nav at the Fair.

PORTLAND, Sept 27.-Samuel Collyer
and Ate Gross. OF Tacoma, who are in the
city for the purpose of promoting interest
in Portland day at the Interstate fair in
October, report that. from assurances they
have received. everything points to its
being big day &C the fair. Fully 1900
persons are expected to 81 FROM this city
alone. The Portland chamber of com
merce this afternoon accepted the invita-
tion OF the Tacoma chamber of commercs
to attend as body. Mayor Frank has
promised to issue a proclamation calling
special attention TO the day. Mr.. Collyer
left for Tacoma tonight, but Mr. Gross re-
manned 10 confer with the Order OF Elks,
Mystic Sariners and Other local social
and business organizations.
TACOMA. Sept. 1.-THE Northern Pacific
railroad today made a rate Of 81 80 for the
round trip from Portland 10 Tacoma on
Portland day At the Interstate fair octo-
Der 9. This is the lowest rate ever made.
oetober Q is also Esks. Mystic shrlners,
A. o. e. W. and Athletic club day. The
management has arranged for display OF
fireworks in the evening. There will be g
sham battle in the evening between the
First regiment of Oregon militia and local
militia companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

sOurH BEsp, sept 27.--lspeeial IA
mass convention was held Tuesday night
in Vests ball TO nominate county ticket
to he called the Independent Taxpayers'
ticket Democrats aud sorehead Renub-
licans participated in the convention haT-
enormously aud ia about equal proportions
There we're no voters present from the
peninsula or from the lower half of the
county. and the ticket named Is a sectional
one. all bas two coming from South Bend
OF the Nlilspa valley. John Wood. OF
Willaps. was elected chairman. aud A. 3
Patton, OF Lebaal. secretary. Resolutions
were adopted cohdemaing extravaganoe
in eoaaty affairs and plsdging their nomi-
nees 70 run their affairs within the
amounts estimated 80 be necessary hv an
investigating COMMITTEES Of the Taxpayers'
League in . report made By them last uly.
Tue regular Republican nominees have
already pledged themselves 10 the same
thing. Fsntoa ~. Smith. Of South Bead.
was nominated by acc AMAZON for county
auditor; Thomas Roney, the Republican
nominee. Mas endorsed for sheriff John
q. N God, Of Wiglaps, s&s nominated for
Long Beach, for county treasurer
rank AsANs0EAs o. nA8AkAs sIf
assessor; J. T. MESA, Of Soash
BEAD. foE county attorney: Lew {.
Nlekrey. Of South Send. county Surveyor.
and q. ". olnsy. OF South Bead. for
coanty superintendent Of Schools Messes.
N.ckrey sad Gsney wers defeated by very
small naajorstses IN tAe Republican eon-
veauaa far the same ofsices- ". b Mar
doek. 81 south Bend. was chosen for cor
uaev, = u. Engiisa. % Loag Beach, io-
SreeSsaAsser. ana fks4p fsttoa. %
Laeam. coanty eommsssloasr.
John Wood. ". Is Nsrdock. Philip
Paston. Thomas sAay. n, B. Eaeslsa and
Il. u. Handy wers arpolntsd IS eentssl
eoG.mlstse 10 ecndncs tae cAmrAira. As
p. ID. IsAson. TIE acgninee sSs soguty
treasure. AL probably refuse 20 FnR.
oveE aslf the csaasy ws8 be represented
o. tas ticket ~ nosalng bat the wreek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The eoroncr's jary has decided that Mrs.
Plat. the school teacher whose charred
remains were fonad in the rains OF her
home at Temscula. Cal. was murdered
and her body burned by Gn knoan persons.
An Enkaawn tramp robbed and as
sagited Mrs. Il. T. Williams at the old toll
house three mites aboye Columbia ain.
near Nevada Cal, Tuesday. Williams
found the tramp IN bed in SwesfIaud
Tuesday nighs and shet and killed him.
Judge Coomhs as sssassfna,ed SUNDAY
near Hazard nv. lie MAS shot from a
corn patch on the opposite side % the
street from BIS residence. Two unknown
men we're seen running from the spot. and
they Joined third man. Uuknosn per.
sons shot at him twice last Mar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

The British steamer Dorundo, from
Brisbane, August 1. for London, has been
wrecked at Peniche, Portugal. All on
board were saved. The steamer was q
regular Queensland liner.
1t is stated that DR.. kayser is about to
resign the cbiefship OF the German
colonial department, and that he will be
succeeded by Herr thinner, governor of
German Southeast Africa.
1t is reported that Gen. Ezeta's visit to
Mexico is for the purpose of psrfecting q
scheme of uniting oil of the Central Amer
lean republics in one. and that all but
Guatemala favor the union. The Mexican
officials in Washington City profess never
TO have heard the plan suggested in
Mexico.
Among the passengers who are booked
to sail for New York Saturday by tho
American liner New York from South
ampton are Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould,
Ii. II. Kohlsaat. of Chicago; Congressman
W. l.. Wilson. Congressman Strauss, Lord
Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Abbey,
J. l.. Csdwailader, Nine. Media. ;. w.
Cramp, Norman Cramp and Smith w.
Weed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
THE INSANITY or Il. c. rarn,r~
Sad Break Down OF weil-Knowr
paper MAn-sent 20 -feIIan..-. 80

Sad Break Down OF weii-Known Sewx
paper Nan-sent TO steltsosara
Thomas c. Patrick. formerly cssh,.-
the Seattle telegraph and later busin..s
manager OF the Tacoma Ls,ss-r -
committed from Tacoma to the in..s
asylum ut SteilacOota yesterday. - !.
treated fer sosteninS Of the hr.s~
He has been failing for nine ron,A.
Two weeks ago Patrick had a violens -
ness of short duration. When hs 60
out OF it he said that hs a.
not know what he had been sn,.s
Last Wednesday morning he told y.
wife he had made arrangements with lar,s
banks. SO that she could draw -
the money she wanted. When Mr. p.
rick went down town about IL oselgs.s
having with him his iistle -
Chase, he had 81 that Mrs. Patrick -.
given him. 1t j. evident that he ws..
direct TO the steamer Flyer and took n,..'
age for Tacoma On the way over he nm.
chased candy and nuts for Chase. spens,,.
all the money he had except IS csass
After arriving at Tacoma he me, u :
Jackson, friend, and told him that he ~.
on his way TO meet his wife in Por,,sas
whereas he had left her q few han.
before in Seattle. After leaving Jacksan
Patrick went into large store and wro,.
sixty checks, for large amounts, on sea,,l.
and Tacoma banks. Then he sent his az
Chase to the postotfice for stamps wits
the last IS cents he had. saying he ma.
going TO mail the checks. To peonl, i,
the store he said he was wealthy ans
had lots of money. A short tim.
after the child went after the ssamn.
Patrick forgot all about him and wee,
away. The child came back, found thas
his father was gone and commenced crv.
ing. Finally the little fellow was taken IA
the police station and questioned until Il
was learned that mis- father had worked ON
the Ledger, and then one Of the Irasx,
men took care of him.
In the meantime Patrick went wander.
ing around the city in an aimless manner
He lost his hat and to replace i,
adopted the senseless plan Of trying
to purchase an entire store. take ths
hat he wanted and then give bach
the store. saying he had plenty of monev.
he became so wearisome that the peopls
in the store gave him hat to get rid a
him. The next thing that was heard
OF him was in cigar store, where he
purchased three fine cigars, failed TO psy
for them and when spoken TO as he wxs
going out. got mad and knocked the CLERK
down. Then he was arrested. lie jahbered
like an idiot In the Jail. and when one az
his friends asked him why he left Chsn
on the street he asked who Chase was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
RIorISe IN RIO yASEIHo.
Many Persors Said To Have Beer
Killed ami Injured.


Rio JAsErso. Sept 27.-0ne hundred
and ninety-seven persons have been ar
rested for being implicated in the riots of
the last four days. The police and marines
are active. Troops are held in the bar
racks and sailors are ready 70 land. Presi-
dent Peixoto announces that thu aid OF
foreign warships Is unnecessary.
NEw YoKK, Sept ga special from
Buenos Ayres says: Correspondents st
Rio Grande do Sui telegraph that
the revolutionis Is, actuaied by
desire to avenge recent cruel
ties, are assembling in the mountain
regions near the frontier OF Uruguay. 1t
is reported that this force numbers $500
men. and that q demonstration against
the government viii soon be made.
MoSTryrDEo. Sept. 27.-Admirai CANA
asserts that there has been rioting In Rio
Janeiro. which lasted five days, accompa-
MED by outrages on Portuguese mer-
chants. instigated directly by President
Peixoto who incited soldiers. dressed in
citizens clothes. to make an attack. on the
pretense that they wanted to break up
meeting of royalist conspirators.
Rio. it is reported. looks like great
military camp, soldiers patroliing the
streets. cavalry encamped in the public
gardens and launches patrolling the har-
Dor. The number of killed is stated to
be 32S, while 213 were wounded and en-
tered hospitals. Most of the fghing &C.
CURED near the waters edge. and many
bodies were cast into the harbor. The
damage TO the property of Portuguese.
British and other foreigners will
amount to $l,5Oo,0oO. 1t is said that
Peixoto will declare that in order to pro-
tect the lives of foreigners he is forced to
declare martial law. The British minister
has asked for guard at the legation and
residence. The British legation is crowded
with refugees who are afraid to go On the
streeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

Gustav Levy. the celebrated French en-
graver. is dead.
John White, a wealthy lumherman, died
at Victoria last Monday. aged 81 years. he
was formerly prominent in Ontario as an
Orangeman and Conservative member Of
parliament
Count Yanagawara Sakmitsu Count
Noble OF kyoto). privy councillor. who had
been suffering from illness for some years
died recently. aged IA years. The deceased
nobleman rendered distinguished service
at the time of the restoration of the Japa-
nese emperor, who sent him to China to
negotiate a treaty. He was also minister
To 81. Petersburg for several years. On
returning home he was appointed senator,
president OF the board of decorations. and
to other important offices. Lastly he was
made privy councillor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Death Of an Aged Invalid.

John Gully. who was a Kitsap county
patient at Providence hospital for
thirteen years. died yesterday OF
heart trouble. aged 81 years. He
was seriously i'll for the past two
months. Gully was a native of Ireland,
and worked in the Blakeley mill for
some time, eventually falling i'll and
being sent to the hospital. He was dis
charged twice or three times, but always
went back sooner or later. His one great
faculty was remembering names and
dates, and the sisters called him an
encyclopedia and referred 10 HIM for
information. He claimed to have
wealthy relatives in New York city.
Funeral services will be held at Providence
hospital chapel this morning at 6 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

ASTORIA. Or. Sept 27-This evening at
6 O'Clock the steamer Elder arrived from
San Francisco and reported having passed
the steam collier Msckinaw in tow of the
Relief, about five miles to the westward of
the lightshlp off the bar. The Relief sig
nailed the Elder that she would lay outside
over night and await the coming of the
Escort In the morning. Heavy .wells were
running outside. and on the bar it was too
rough TO attempt TO bring the disabled
steamer inside. The Escort has steam up
and will leave at 3 o'clock in the morning
10 assist in bringing the Mackinaw into
port. Ii Is thought that the bar will be
comparatively smooth by morning. IL has
not beSn learned yet how the vessel be-
came disabled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

Detective Phillips arrested William
Williams. George Ryan and Ed +. Nor
risey, three Tacoma toughs, As they
stepped OF the $50 Northern Pacific train
yesterday morning, on charge Of beating
drunken Northern Pacific brakeman
named Davis in . Tacoma dive about 2
O'Clock Thursday morning and robbing him
OF 500 An eye witness reported the affair
aud the Tacoma police autographed Chief
Rogers. The chief released Ryan. bu,
City Detective Evans, of Tacoma, wiIl take
Tie other men hack this rnnrninn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Ba.sne. Failures.

sAs fRAxcEsco. Sept &c. The Home
Benefit Life Association. local company,
today nled . petition in insolvency. Il.
vas Incorporated in 1850 as 3 mutual life
Insurance company, and has done fairly
good business until lately. when il became
much embarrassed by the failure Of the
Mutual Benefit Life Association OF
America The association, according to
the petition. has now liabilities footing
up SIS 80. The principal assets are 81 81
IA dehts outstanding, s2f3 Of personal
property and s.. oco OF real estate.
Charles A. Netmore's celebrated CFesta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28

master. II will naturally meet with cold
reception in that neglected section
The Democrats are pleased WITH the
ticket. E. ID /. in lire with instructions
from Hugh C. Wallace 10 fuse with sny
ore or any party on al buf leglsiatise
nominees 1t is understood here that
Wallace wants to be United States sena-
tor. and that his followers here will trade
everything for votes for their nominees
for the legislature. whicn were the Only
nominations made By the Democrats In
the county Convention held last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
.r.-I.. pav Ticket..

Posr-TsrELIleEScER day tickets for
adults are now on sale at Posr-lSrELLf-
aEScEs business oSice. Fare, IS cents for
round trip, including admission to exposi-
ton. They are good on steamers CITY OF
Seattle and State of Washington, lesvIns
Yesser dock Saturday. Leaving and re-
turning time of steamers will be found On
page OF this paper. The First Regiment
band will accompany the children on this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
Missionaries From china.

Rev. Z. A. Hadsu and Rev. w. B..
White. both of the Southern Presbyterian
mission, with headquarters at Nash
vile, arrived in this city yesterday
from Vancouver, Il. c., having landed
there on the Empress of India
from Shanghai, China. They have been
ia China for the last three years
ME. Haden being located AZ
Wusih and Mr.. White AT Sin.
chang. both places being about rs miles
inland from Shanghai IN the Kiangsu
aud Checkiang provinces-a province
being similar to one Of the states in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republicans Of the Fifth Missouri
district have nominated Col, Robert n
Van Horne for congress.
Charles 2. TAFT. owner OF the Cincinnati
Iames-11r. wac nominated By the Repub-
leans Of the the First Ohio Congregation Al
district Thursday. 10 succeed Belsny
Storer, and Jacob ii. BEoNell in tae Sec
ond district.