davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
Ser Grieg in Sitaiten.

2onho II, q. Aug, = Die Ser
trul>A.w8" bot bon S3ars1al Die
9fadriAt, baB Sen. Sala, Der Dti.itarz
@ouuerncur Der Yrouiuj SbinQeStn9,
gum GommillGr Ilr Die uor0tihen Broz
giu;en uro 9liiii:enten O:5 S:ccfOnI95
crnannt puroe. 81 Yunta, ein friiber
Elm GOrea rslieircnoer Gbiu.Ie, lit gum
Sber ommunocur Der 6lnClil1su
&ruppcu in @orca ernaunt mOr0sn unO
i4on naa Dem 8rIe9sidaupi0se obac.
rcilt.
Wt,br, ols 1OG Jdpancr babeu S6au9s
9ai peria6tn uuO ii0 ibrcm Gaterlanoe
,uacpantt; Orr @er. Staatenz&Oniul
perludlt lem 8slte5, nm aH6 Die bier
nod, reli0irenoen Sapaner Su bewe9en,
nod SaHie SulIGSufclrsn, nell er be-
fIrttct, oaB bur9 beren 9lnluslcrbeit
otc Si9erbc;t Der StaOt 9eiaBrOet perz
Oen f0nnte.
Die dineliIar 6lOtte bat Bort Qrz
tbhr osrlahsH uno 1T nu9 &st Qei>QSei
abgefabccn.
Capt. pon Sannefen, friber glSiuz
tant i'm 5tabe bes Sicet6ni95 81 $ouns
&bang, 1T gum @)euerulzStab5> @bef
tes cnmmanbirenoen GOmiral5 Glnq
crnannt wOroen. gln p. S5. ltts.
lanoeten 5000 iapaniid)e Eruppeu gu
@bemu'pO.
2onoon, 25. 9lug.-Die 6i8 iest
in Der bisiigcn din"iii9eu 9tfaubtldaft
cinqclauIenen Gcpei6.u melocn 9tihtS
BON cinem Sie9 Ocr G9iueicn bel Binsz
Dang. Jn Der japarii6eu @eIanOt-
IAaft ertlGrt man, buB pas @eriidt iel
beRiall5 bon Eef!u aus uerbrcltst purbe,
nm Oie llnterbriusurs Der dirclildcn
&ries5apleibe Su beidIeunj9en.
Die rSimcs" uer0T.nt!iht cine Dc
peIde aus Sieutliu, Outirt pom %. gluz
quit, weldc melOet, ouB @cncral Deb
nit 1000 Wann bel ser dineiijden
Sauptmadlt BEL Rin9.Oan eingetroficu
mare unO 6aB oas Gintrcfien Oe5 &slleS
Der 9lrmce untcr G)eneral 9Geb am uGf)z
item Sage erluartet miiroe. Die Dope,
Ibe fugt Bin5u, baB Der 0fHdiug BON
Nian in Ser Seorbncllten Nelle Dor lid,
Qeganqen mGre. 9Otcileu iuelt w6rcu bic
iih 5uriif3iebeuOeu 9ruppcn muri6irt,
ObiuOBl Die 0cgenO bic grOBten Sdluicz
ri9tclteu 5u Hbcrwinocn aufgab uno Ser
6etnO bart nahOran9te. (SalieBl6
mGre es aeunsen, Die 2tnieu Der Sapaz
ner Bel 0bunQbwa Su 6urhbre6en. Die
bcitcbeuOen Sdwieristeiten miirOcn Sur9
eiue tnteniiue Slee ucrmcbrt.
9(u5 China ein9etroiieac Jtad)rihten
mcl0sn. OaB Sic glngrliie aui eugliihc
Oiiliouarluueu in Canton aui Glatatc
suriif;uIiibrcn iinO, pclde, al BEN
StraBcneden ongeftcbt, Oie 6rcmOcn
beiduloigten, oaB lie Sic 9lbiAt hdttcn,
allc Gbincien 3u uer9iitcn, um fid fir
ben Scrlult BON 9lu9egOri9cu iniOl0c ocr
Yclf in 9Ougfong gu ridden. Die Blaz
fate btiagten Ierncr, OaB Aintiiihe ID ibz
Iidc @cfan9cne unO frenlOe Gcufel in
Bclber9cllatt Die Gbinelen su ucrgiiten
6cgonncu b1ircn.
BON, 81. 2tusuit. - Die Do
miralitGt bat cine ncue Srorc, bas Gtnz
tretet brlttidcr Sifisicre Der Otarine>
9teierpe in cen 0ienit elmer frcmOen
Otadt erlailcn. Die Srbre mill ucr6ii>
ten, baB ioldc Sffi;icrc in Sic d]ineliIdle
OOcr japanII9e Grmcc eiutrctcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
Ser ausitamO in oerIrrtilz Snonlfrir.

g ew Ve0forb, Wtali., p. Nu9.
- Die 5ueite l8ohe bcs SrOBen slus>
itanOc6 Der 2ertilarbCitcr begauu bsutc,
oaB feline Iuali6t auf cine baloige Ncns
Oerung III SiAt lei. Die Annabnc,
oaB audi Die fOmmcnbe Bohe fclne
S6Iidtun9 ser Strcittsfeiten berbst
fiibrea wtrO, lit cine au9encine.
Die ySowlanS Comp" nabm bene
friib Ocn Setricb IN oerielbcn lSeiic, wie
friibcr, wiebcr auf, obne oaB bic sluS<
ltGnoigen ii6 81 elmer 0emOultratton
ueritiegen batten. Gtwa 5000 Der Striz
fer umlascrten bic Bril ltOl>Senntttz uno
GolumbiasSpinnereien felt 6 llbr bsute
friib i'll Ser Grluartung, baB audi III Otes
len Oie 2lrbeit micOer auIgcuOmnlcn mcr@
ben wiirOe, unO nm SOlAe aus ibrcr
Witte surIf5ubaltcn, wei9e m0sliher
Weiie esiiunt gerpeieu, 81 rcouilrten
2Obncu 3u arbeiten. Die 9enanntcn
Sptunereleu madten iebot feinc Wttcnc
5ur @ieoeraufnabmc Oc6 SetrisbS.
DIE Ncbsr bitlttu beutc einc OtuiIenz
periammluug nabc ser 9cunctt' ldlen
6abrit ab. Gintr Der Steiner bebaupz
tcte. raB cine Brsi5iteiscruus bon BIG
Sent an Scr Dar6 3uh e8 ermO9lIAc,
Den 2lrpe;tern elm: 2rbue'bObun9 SUI
tOmmcn gu tahen, a.lltatt ibncn be
SObnc su bclt,nelcen.
0Oocr, N.~0., 81. Auguit. - Die
r@odccOzS Spinntreien;" WcIAe an 81.
Suli gci6lONsn wurOen, baben beutc ben
Set:ieb wisOer uuiSenOmmtn, nahocm
Ser gr0bte Sbsil Der 9lrbsiter bcIdlOIieu,
cine SObnre0uftiOu BON Our6idlnltt!td
6 Ero;rnt au3unebmsn. 1000 RcrlOnen
wartu beute bel6Gfti9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
Gin gamSrs Staht9eu Hirnrrgcs
bro1tttt

@urncpille, Ga, &c. 2lus. -
Se0es 0ebduoe oieics StGothen5. nit
9lusnabmc eiuc5 2eibitalc5 uno cine8
Shulbaulc5, branntc scitcrn 9tatmltz
tag nicoer. 0r. S. q. Burns II. S5tar
Wic&ccn murocu Ourh cinitiirScn0e
Olaacrn set0otet. Qa5 StaOtden Iicgt
i'm Scr3cn ctne5 Oidtsu 9SolOcS, ws8z
balb ea uumO9ll6 mar, 9iIic BON aus
luartS Su erlanscu. Die 9an5c 8cuOItez
ruug, ctwa 500 Grwadicue, arbCItctcn
bsroiih, I'm ibr Slb unO @ut Su ret
ten. nbCr pernrblih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28

r8clde Seriude madten Sic. nm
cine fricOlide eciIcgung Ocs Strtte5
berbei 81 iiibren ?"
n0isie 6ra9s miro bcTcr uon 9rn.
Nidc8 bcantportct.
r3absn Sie, mic aIlgcmcin bebauptst
miro, ben Stritcrn BEN Stidei0 Su Sbcil
lucrOen laiicn, baB Sic 9tidt5 sn idlitz
ten batten ?"
sd babe nift 9srube 6icIe 8Ortc
scbraudt, babe ibncu pieIIcidt aber
etpaS Gehnlidles NciaQt.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
Srilfenrin ifur;.
ei,bsn g.rionen IebsnsssfabrIif unO iibel

Sieben Bsrionen lebensseidbrlif unb iiber
uieriig Y.yiOnsu Ieitter usrlet:.
&aniasz@ @itn, Nio., 27. Iug.
- Dur9 ben Glnitnr3 elmer 8riife,
Wclhe im n6airnOunt &art" eine
Sdludt T5eripunnt, wuroen etwa so
Berioncn i'll cine SieIe pOn Is bis 20
SUB uuf ben feliigen Gruno geidIeu<
oert uu6 mebr oOer miuOcr uerlcbt. I'm
ter bcn lcbensgcIGbrlid @erwunosten
bc1inSen iia: 3. Satcmau Don Sam
iaas@itg; 9S. s, SOpcs uOn Slice, &on>
-iaa; 8 &.0anttiu pom 9aeiuz9Ort;s s.
u. 0iif5 pOn @banutc, &anla8;
6annie 0toOre BON Sttawa, &ania5;
.. 90. @arr9 BON SuoianGpOli5;
Hettis &c6mono oOn Ntdtion, &auIa8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
ale Grantbeiten Der Seber.

Dian bcadte Die foIseEben Spmptome, UeIts ans
St6rune Der 8eroauuHsSzOrgGHe berrubren: &srs
ftopiuua iuHere SdmorrbooeH, RlutdHoraHg I'M Sopi,
Sdurs i'm Tagsn. RtiJuHg sum @rbredtu, soobreus
ucH, 28iotIlpileH 9estH 9iabruH9, Sbmere i'm Uids
eeu, Idurts Nuifoscr, uHrubi9cr SerS6lGs, @rihIts
trrnHq oo.I gritifuH9sdnfd bsim 9eQtH, Sifoneu,
NledcH ooer @eDebe nor oeE Iuetr, Gieber unb oums
pfcr 2opi ShmerB, NtbmuHg 5betnerosR, geibs 9aTt'
unb guacnjarbt. &dmsIBtn in btr Seite, Suft, ben
CSIicomabeu, ploSlidJ peTif6rftes StrSH0pien uRb
breHzeHbts GefdbI IN ben 2Bedtbeileu.
@tniss Doieu pom Raotpan'S Viuen bcfrcien baa
Seftm pOH ben gcHaHHteH StihDsroeH.
0rsfs 25 Cts. Die 9had1teG.
Sm baben bel auen NpotbefSrn.
Uluu fdrti6e an Or. Gaoman & Comp, q. o.
Beg 365, Reiu'gort, fir eiHsn Rstbgtbsr. (2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
Srieffaffen.

81. 2. - 9bre inter.iiaute 3utritt truf
III lpGt eiu, I'M beute i'm Slatte ;um Qb.
brud sebrat3t ;u werpen. 9leielbe wir6
Horgen erj9elueH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28

cntIprcdcn, Sen SeQen eines oermctrs
ten Comforts uuo biQ!ceren SebenSuciie
in ieoe {oIttt ocS ganotS t;agen wiiroc.
Die Otillionen unierer 2anSsleute.
Die tupfcr uno gut tit Sariircform &C.
iodteu, iO[llsn ermurtsrt wcrOcn, ben
&f IOrt6uleesn, cine ofiene &fs
tpciIe Su perIan9cn unO iOriwGbrcub 9cs
gen 8erratb unO 0uieniiiBisteir im elz
gcnen Eager auf Ger !0ut 81 iein.
Sariireiorm miro nitbt erlsOigt iein,
bis lie ebrlid unO 9ere6t I'M SntereHe
uuO sum Woble zines scpuIoigcn lan9e
leii enoen @Oltt5 pOr9cnommsn wlro.
Shr iclr cracbencr Nroper GlCpelano. ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
21iereu, umO 2rafen-eSeioett,
9r. &aSiuAD's
SNrfnpari(TiNn He(OlUent.

Sin 4ciImitteI peIdcs ans Srsreoer3isH BON dus
EtrorbtHtihsH meoiBiuiiteH @igeHidGiteH Suama
mtReeIeet 1T, hauptdtih nm ben bcruHterec ctommes
men uHb aEaegrliftHtE 3orper an rtHaeH gu beilen,
ausurit5teH uro gu itdytcH. Iod. GustEebm. iidler
nub ipIrtaHI IN iclntr Wirfura. SU bGteR bel allen
ApptbettTH. GineH Dollar pro TlOitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28

unO Ser bette 6rsunb, Der Gle ME i'm
Stids ldBt. iit Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (cas rOtbs 3)-0us iit, mas
Sie bel Grluabuuns bielcr uorSaslid.n
2cberzDfcbi;in ocruebmen, unO NiemanO
iOlte iid iiberrcOcn Iufen, baB irsenS
etluas 9lnosrss cbsuiO gut 1T.
@r lit Ser 86uis aIler Qeb.rsWlebia.
nsn; sr lit beIer, mic Billcn, unb pertritt
bie Steae pom @binin unb &alomeI.
@r wirft btrett auf Die 2c6sr, gtisren
unb @lugcusiOc unS er3eust i'm sanseu
Sptem neuts 2ebcn. Dies lit sic Wf.s
bisin, Die Sie waniden. BON allen
sIpothetsrn perfauft-in fliiliscr 6orm
Obcr ole Bulpcr, um lie trpfen sin5un.bz
men oOsr nm SBce Oarau5 su maiden.
sg Seoes ga6et9a
hat Den SsstsmaeI in ssotb auf Der @e. pa dung.
S. s.. s9eiltn d. Coup,
BbiIaofInhic Ra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
SdiTsfarten

nadi uno BON EUROPA lber Sremen poer &ants
burg ttiorst bic
Grpesitisn oes -Gtutfahen 9orretp oneenten,s .
G.'@.sgds 5attimorssStr uas Vof,Ofiiessape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
OQ q b to q VS.
~ ViQen,
INNER suDerlQIito,
rein Ue9eta6ilil4.

INNER Suoerld1it9,
rein Ue9eta6ilil4.
Scllfommen 9edmadlOs, hiibid iiberio.
gen, fiihreu ab. reguIireu, r.iniqeu unO it1r,
ten. 9inowap'S YlueH fir bic 9eIluug nllcr
Seihwernen oss DtastHs, OeS lluterlsibS,
Der Niereu, Der 8laie, HeruOier8raHtbeiteu,
Sdntnoels, 8ertisu, SerfOpiuug, 9amor'
rhOieeu.
&rantbaftes &upfweb,
sSraneRleioent
SiIioTtGt,
SsrSauuHss6eidl idlBerSsH
9gspepFe,
SrrfOpfung
-uHo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-28
Scr 9eatiae Correspondent,

9dsIi5, D0ttEtIit uuo SoHufoss'
q. Naine, Gisentbhmer nno @eeafiear
(giottoIstr ron s. IaiHe),
Glbp.Isgie SoltmoresStraEs nHo Ho'l@Sil'oeF'tVe'
Rr,is b.s tasIi hen SIatteS enIt SfaasI sslorSt,
JoL Gts tadIjdle unb Gpnntd &c ssine9ape .
eerfs pro 9ste sblbar oi. oas S!att beloraeueer
SrSa.r.-Saaiid, Ecb1t eonntaas ,aus cal DC n;1teI
9orts@ @9SoTausb.sdblurs $3.50 pEo 5olT if tnfS;ft
3st inn T.Ybdltnis iiiT bic ,ujfentlidle eins s9aht
nit orrtaosbiaft pprtcirei, nit slh3ns mn 9es'
$3.50 prp Sa1r, mad iIs,no eiuem STte pes SniGn,
6es, 81 nab europa. GpnntaGe:ssmcaa4e II
pro Sohr.-Das bette uHo stutgfs osnIl@s Sl"'s
In err Diitttls uno elpitGateI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
JENKINS AND HIS ORDER.
a Little Difference Between the Judge
and labor ORGANIZATIONS.

a Little Difference Between the Judge
and Labor. organizations.
MILWAUKEE, April l4-There is differ
ence of opinion between the representatives
OF the labor organizations and Judge
Jenkins as to whatcourt an appeal should
be taken from his decision on the injunc-
tion order. The labor chiefs want it re-
ferred to the supreme court, while the
Judge said he would grant an appeal to the
appellate court. II the case goes to the
appellate court, of which Judge Jenkins,
as circuit judge, is member. T. w.
spence, one OF the sattorneys for the men,
says that IN view Of the national import
ance of the question at issue the appellate
court may decide 10 transfer the case at
once TO the Cnited States supreme court
Ior review. Thesappellate courts were
instituted Tor the IRIrpOse of relieving the
court at Washinuton. The decisions of
any United States appellate court on mat
ters submitted aresfinal
Inc TACT that Judge jenkins and Judge
Caiuweii are so mitch at variance, and that
poGh are members of different appellate
courts VIII have afendency to throw these
cases into the sutireme court. IL this is
NOT zone there mag be two conflicting final
determinations, entirely inconsistent and
cohoraoictory. Nithin a few days Judge
Jenkins will enter:an order continuing in
force the injunctions. as modified by him.
and then the formal steps necessary to-
carry the case to the upper court will be
taken. 1t is expeeted that the case will
be on the appellate court calendar for the
term which bsgin{ May 81. The hearing
VIII be in Chicago. Justice Harlan q
tne supreme court will probably preside u
this session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
EXTRA! !!
MADELINE WINS.
Pollard Breckenridge Scandal
Comes to a Close.
Judge Wilson Gets Reckless
in His Remarks.
Insults an Opposing Counsel
and is Called Down.
Ayers Forgery, but Later
Makes Explanation.
Fatal EvD1cc;oo of ~ O;1
Insults an Opposing Counsel
and is Called Down.
Fatal Explosion of an Oil
Tank Car at Chicago.

WAsnINGrON. April 14.-Judge
Wilson concluded his address on be-
half of the plaintiff,in the Pollard
breckenridge case at 2:30 this after
noon. Judge Bradley Immediately
gave the case to the jury. There
was an exciting scene in court this
morning. when Wilson denounced
the disputed letter of plaintiffs as a
forgery. and insinuated that Stoll,
one of defendants counsel, was a
party to the forgery. Stoll de-
nounced the insinuation as infamous,
and said there was another court in
which that should be settled. Judge
Bradley put stop to the discussion.
At the afternoon session Wilson
disclaimed any personal reflection of
Stoll in his remarks about the forged
letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
MISS TYLER INDIGNANT.



with Howard Gould.
NEW YORK. April I4.-Actress Odette
Tyler is confined to her room under ply
sician's care, suffering from nervous pros-
tfntion. Her ailment is not serious and
she is expected to he able to sail for Europe
Saturday. 1t was her and not young
Howard Gould, who broke off the engage
ment between them. Miss Tyler's friends
claim chat Howard Gould wanted to con-
tinue the ante-nuptiai contract. but that
the fair fiance refused to consider his pro-
posal. returned the 5000 diamond and
pearl engagement ring he had given her.
and declined to receive him when he
called on her Monday. There is no doubt
that the engagement has been broken off
and that Miss Tyler will never become a
member of the Gould family. She is a
plucky southern girl and is determined
upon both points.
Ihe way in which Miss Tyler is said to
nave discovered that she would NOT he
welcomed in the Gould family by the fe-
male members of it is rather sensational.
she pas never met any member of her
hance's family, but after the publication
ot her engagement to Howard the latter
refused to present her. Mrs. George
Gould and Miss Helen, however. enter
tanned different views on the matter. and
they are represented as being so difiident
about calling upon Miss Tyler or inviting
her to visit them that Howard did not
press the matter. Miss Tyler naturally
expected to meet the members of the
family. but when she was made acquaint-
ed with the true state of affairs she in
dlgnantly declined to continue the engage
ment. 1t was broken Off and she and
Howard. once lovers, are strangers now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
A Murderer Commit. Suicide.

INDIANoLA, Ia, April 15.-Williap Ash
found George Ashworth in his haymow.
Ashworth is the man who shot Mrs. Ma
son, March %, ten miles north of here. He
has been in hiding ever since, successfully
eluding the large searching parties When
found he ran out, going to his mothers
house. The alarm was raised, the neigh
bors began to gather on his track and his
friends tried to persuade him to give him.
self up, but he said he never wonld DO so.
Seeing escape impossible he drew a re.
volver and shot himself in the temple, dy.
ing within two hours. Mrs. Mason still
fingers at deaths door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Notice to Hill mud Murphy.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE provisional
committee of the state Democracy has
served a notice on Senators Hill and Muir.
ply in the shape of a series of resolutions,
declaring that these gentlemen be notified
that their actions are in direct opposition
TO the wishes of the Democrats in this
district. and that I'VE hereby request them
to properly represent us by supporting
the president and the policy of the party
that elected them and which they claim
to belong to. or, failing to do so, we urge
their immediate resignation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
DROP WAS TOO SHORT.
Execution at st. Louis of Murderer
Charles Wisdom,

Charles Wisdom.
ST. LOUIS, April l4-Charles Wisdom,
colored, and aged 20 years, was hanged in
the Jail yard in the presence of about
thirty people. The hanging was quickly
performed, but the drop was too short and
Wisdom slowly strangied to death.
On the night of April "A, 1892, Edward
A. Drexler. n tobacconist on Pine street.
near Ninth, was murdered in his bed at
the rear of his store, and the store was
robbed. DreXler's head was crushed in
with an iron bar, and although he was
alive when found the next morning could
give no description of his murderers.
Charles Wisdom was employed by him as
a bootblack and was suspected of the muir
der. A few days later Wisdom and his
companion, John Willard, were arrested.
After few hours in the "sweat-box" at
the police headquarters both made con-
fessions accusing the other of the crime.
AT the trial Willard turned states evil
dence and was acquitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Refused to Plead Not Guilty,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April l4.-George Tay-
lor was arrested on the charge of stabbihg
his brother-in-law, and when arraigned
pleaded guilty. He explained that he
acted only in self-defense. The judge in.
structed him that he would have to with
draw his plea or be sentenced. Taylor re-
fused, saying: Il had to stab him or be
killed myself, but not to plead guilty
would he the same as saying that did
not stab him, and that would be telling a
lie, and rather than tell lie will go to
the penitentiary." He was then given the
minimum punishment--two years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Will Resume His Law Practice.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Senator Dixon
of Rhode Island, who has made no cam
paign and is not candidate for reelection
to the senate, has returned to Washington
after short absence. Many of his col
leagues have expressed their regret that
he has determined on a course which will
sever his connection with the senate Mr.
Dixon says that he concluded some time
ago not to again be a candidate He in
tends to resume his practice OF law which
has been interrupted during his career in
the senate, and which he says he could
not afford to extend for another six years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Rcprimnndcd by the speaker.

ALBANY, April ia partisan wrangle
in the assembly chamber led Sulzer of
New York city to call on his colleagues
don't vote; don't vote" on some measure
coming up for action before the house.
Eight Democratic members beside him
self refused to vote, for which the nine
were declared in contempt, were called to
the bar and publicly reprimanded by the
speaker. Much bitter feeling has been
caused by the disorderly scenes that pre-
celled the dramatic incident and its result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Fatal Explosion,

CHICAGO, April 14.-Tbree railway
employees and letter carrier were
fatally and several other persons SER
iously injured by an explosion of the
tank of an oil ear this morning in the
C.. NJ. n st. p. yards. The accident
was caused by n fire burning rubbish
around the yards communicating with
the car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Trouble ON the Great Northern.

MINNEAPoLIs, April l4.-A special to
The Journal from Spokane Falls, Wash,
says: A general order has been received
here to all members of the American
Railway union employed on the Great
Northern to stop work. The order says:
"Do not go to work again until the res
toration of the old rate of wages paid
Aug. 1885," and is signed by 81. Hogan
and Roy Goodwin, Committed" About
one hundred and fifty men are affected
here. 1t is believed they will obey and
trouble is anticipated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
nrinne.poli, Armory DESTROYED.

night the First Regiment armory, near the
corner of First Avenue South and Eighth
street, was badly damaged by fire. Uni
forms and rifles, in addition to the COM
pany rooms, were destroyed. The fire has
the appearance of incendiarism, although
such u suspicion is generally discredited
1t is doubtful if S30,OOo will cover the en-
tire loss, including the government prop
erty stored in the building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Verdict for the Newrpaper.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, April 14-The
libel suit of Nathalie Pollard against the
Omaha World-Herald for s5O, 900 was de-
cided by the jury in the general court in
favor of the defendant. The alleged libel
consisted in the statement that Mrs. Poll.
ard, who is the widow of f. A. Pollard.
the historian, was united in common
law marriage to A. z. Bowen, her business
manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14

The marvellous success of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is based upon the corner
stone Of absolute merit. Take Hoods
throughout the spring months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Place for a x,.,sc.ns,n Nan.

ANTlGo, Wis, April l4.-W. II. Dawley
postmaster IN this city during Cleveland's
nrsI administration and at present editor
OF Inc Langdale County Special. has re
ceived official notice of his appointment al
special allotting Indian agent for Wiscon
SIN IN place of Dana C. Lamb, deceased
communication from Congressman
Lynch was also received by Mr.. Dawlcy
stating that his introductory work would
be at bayfield, very soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Two Bo,,ie. Washed, a.hor.

NEwDUIYPoET, Mass, April 14.-A
large three-masted schooner is ashore Mt
Salisbury beach and two bodies have been
washed ashore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Jackets.
Lot ID, at 5000.

Lot ID, at 5000.
Hall tight fitting. with
very large reveres,full cir
cular skirts, trimmed
with four rows of braid
and tortoise shell but
tons, in Havannah and
navy. This jacket is hard
to beat. Keep it in mind
Lot ID.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14

Young or middle-aged men. su Ic,ing from nsr.
sons debility or kindred sffecfiors, should ad-
dress with 10 cents in stamps for izras treatise
wosids Dfspensafy Ae1seA Asseci stion. ess
aain street. Dulolo, n. Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Miss Pollard Wins,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. 4:4O p. m.-
The jury has just returned a ver-
dict for Miss Pollard for Si5, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Jackets.
Lot c, at Sass.

3o-inch in length. n good
mixed cloth, half silk
lined. and large pearl
buttons. Ask to see it,
and YOU will think $4.5s
a very nominal price in
deed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Jackets.

Lot +, at SS.oS.
a beautiful clay worsted.
tailor made, with epau-
lettes, silk faced and 2S-
inch length.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Jackets.

Lot (, at S7.25.
Broadcloth in Eavannah
and navy. Three but
tons. with hip seam and
very full skirt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14

Lot II, at SIo.Ss,

Lot H, at SIo.S5.
Fine clay worsted, close,
tight fitting, faced in
plain or moirc silk, full
circular skirt, large
sleeves, rcveres and 70
inch length.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-14
Jackets:
Lot G, at So.oS.

Lot G, at So.oS.
Tan, navy, brown and
black broadcloth. large
silk sleeves. double stitch
ed. cloth faced and beauti-
ful buttons.