davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
An Eccentric Character.

1t was at night, when the lower part
4 of Broadway was as silent as village
8streot A lone cab was crawling along,
its driver comfortably hunched forward
smoking a cigar. Suddenly there was
tcrash, the sharp rattle Of broken glass
on the pavement, and leg protruded
Through one of the cab windows. The
few pedestrians and one policeman who
heard and saw were startled, and the
observing Sun man had dismal forebod-
ings Of having to go back to the ONCE
and write a story about mystery or
possibly the tragedy of Broadway cab.
But the driver remained comfortably
hunched, did not miss puff of his ol-
gar, and the horse logged ON until the
policeman motioned to the driver to stop.
"What's all this?' he asked.
cts all right, answered the driver
"But let's have look, " said the Off
Ger.
ae peered into the cab, which con-
tained but one person, man, who' oD-
serving the officer, remarked in any
thing but tragic, in fact, in the friend
liest of tones
:" "'F'ser, les all have 'nozzer
"Drive on, said the policeman and
added, but don't want any more OF
this cab window smashing on Broad
way" =,
"He can't smash any more, " the
driver said, gathering up his reins, HE
smashed the left door glass at Duane,
the front glass at Howard and the right
door glass here at Grand. He's an
right. He does this about once month "
"G'ni', 'fser, said the fare
"Good night, sir, " replied the ON
Ger. New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

The Board of Trustees of the Or
egon State Insane asylum invite
sealed proposals for furnishing at the
asylum near Salem, Or, the following
supplies for the six months ending
July 1, 1895:
HARDWARE.
80 each 5-16x1h, 5-16x2, 5-16x21S,
o-16x3, and 5-16x31a, common carriage
bolts.
100 Norway carriage bolts Kx115 in.
100 each 3-16X2, 3-16x2l5, and 3-1Gx3
inch Norway carriage bolts.
90 each 1ax6, bx7, and hxS inch
common machine bolts.
90 each u inch and q inch blank
nuts.
5fbs each Of y and q washers.
100 TT each Of Xxi, Ax115, and Kx2k
Norway iron.
100 ft each of 9s, " and y round
Norway iron.
200 # Of u inch round Norway iron.
100 lbs Burdens horse shoes, No.
5, hind, heavy.
100 lbs Burdens horse shoes, No.
4, hind, heavy.
100 lbs Burdens horse shoes, No.
3, hind, heavy.
100 lbs Burdens horse shoes, No.
?, hind, medium.
% lbs Burdens steel horse shoes,
No. 8, hind, heavy.
% lbs Burdens steel horse shoes,
No. 4, hind, heavy.
20 lbs Burdens steel horse shoes,
No. 3, front, heavy.
% lbs Burdens steel horse shoes.
No. 4, 'front.' heavy.
8 lbs each Putnam's horse shoe nails
No. 8, aud No. Z.
200 lbs blacksmith coal.
10 TT each of octagon steel, l inch
and IL inch.
10 TT Is inch round tool steel.
200 oval head tire rivets, Ax4 inch,
with burrs for same.
2 Heller Bro's horse rasps, 1G inch.
6 nat bastard files, IA inch.
q fiat smooth files. IA inch.
2 each fiat smooth files, inch and
G inch.
100 lbs pod nails. cut.
200 lbs, Sd nails, cut.
100 lbs Sd nails, wire.
100 lbs 10d nails, wire.
100 lbs Sd nails, wire.
2 gross screws, 2 inch, No. II.
4 gross screws, 1 inch, No. z.
2 gross screws, q inch, No. Z.
2 gross screws, q inch, No. 5.
| 2 gross screws IL inch No
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

They sat at opposite ends Of the sofa
"Be mine, " he pleaded
81 am not in a position to entertain
such a proposal, " she answered ooldiy'
He was not of the sort Of man to re-
quire the impact of tabernacle iaihhg
on his head ere he would tumble aho
he shortly effected rearTangemen, o.
positions mutually satisfactory ana o.
a nature to facilitate the matter u
hand. Detroit Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
l4e WISHED HIMSELF A DOG

Il wish was n dog" he said.
with evident disgust,
A slvugCly his clinchine hsis
@ his poclu Is thrust.
J. sN..-e bestowed her tenderest car,
Upon her puppy, Tim,
But not a kindly word Oh lcok
Would she accord to H..
The gravest error she commits
OF all her married life
Who casts aside as "no account"
Tho dutios ~ "A wife.
I've seen it frequently myself
And never win forget.
Sho frowned and scowled upon bA,
club"
But smiled upon her pet
do not wonder that man
In such domestic bog
Will sink into the deepest WOO
And wish himself dog.
II had such wife as that,
On sweet revenge I'd feast.
I'd make her squarely tee the mark
And kill the tarnal beast.
Nebraska journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

Corporal Piton applies for leave OF
absence, H.
ION what groundsS' inquired the
colonel. 9,
II have just lost my mother colonel
"All right, saorenomdunohien LeAys
granted, but see this doesn't happen
again -ChariYaH,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

Tho oamel's foot is a soft cushion 20,
ouliarly we'll adapted 70 the stones ahu
gravel over which il 10 constantly Walk'
Ing During a single journey through
tho Sahara horses have worn out thfes
sets Of shoes, Whilo the oamels feet Ais
not even sore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

Newark, n, j., was FIRST called NIL
iord nom tho name Of a town ~ psA'
rioticut lts name was changed ~ sNs
l..r fion 0f tbs Rev, Abraham fls''
lu ana early minister IN tho town W.
bad been ordained a. Newark, ~ N''s'
laad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

Ileller OrO Morse rlSpS, ~ lncn.
6 fiat bastard files, IA inch.
6 fiat smooth files, IA inch.
2 each fiat smooth files, inch and
G inch.
100 lbs pod nails. cut.
200 lbs, Sd nails, cut.
100 lbs Sd nails, wire.
100 lbs 10d nails, wire.
100 lbs Sd nails, wire.
2 gross screws, 2 inch, No. IL.
4 gross screws, inch, No. z.
2 gross screws, q inch, No. Z.
2 gross screws, q inch, No. 5.
2 gross screws, u inch, No. 4.
PLUMBING.
100 feet each q, ~ and 2 inch
black pipe.
100 ft each y, 1, and ~ inch gal
vanized pipe.
II tees, u inch.
II elbows, y inch.
6 socket couplings, 2 inch.
6 each flange unions, IL and ~ in.
IL each plugs, y, u, 1, and IL inch.
II each caps, ", u, and inch.
II each buShings, %x1a, 15x%, s4x1,
1x1A, 1Kx11a, and 11ax2 inch.
IL each lOcknuts, -, 1h, and 2 inch.
IL each street elbows, ", %, and ]
inch.
6 Jenkins disc valves, IL inch.
II each gate valves, q and / inch.
1 package safety chain No. 1, nick
eled.
IL Favorite basin clamps.
each cutter wheels for Saunders
pipe cutter, No. 2 and No. 3.
3 cutter wheels for Eureka pipe cut
ter, No. 1.
1 square yard Jenkins sheet plum
bago, wire insertion 1s inch.
II TT GarlOek spiral packing, * inch
TIMERS SUPPLIES.
1 box bright charcoal tin, 1x20x2S.
6 sheets No. 18 charcoal galvanized
sheet iron, 30x96.
l bundle, GO lbs Of No. 7, Bright
wire.
100 lbs. Y and " solder.
so bushels, $50 lbs, charcoal.
3 sheets No. 10 sheet steel, 30X96.
OILS.
20 gallons, A valVoline cylinder oil
put up in original packages.
20 gallons, B valvoline spindle oil
put up in original packages.
ELECTRIC GOODS.
200 Edison incandescent lamps, IL
@. p, 103 voltage.
6 white, double pole switches, II
ampereS.
BRUSHES. ETC.
2 doz. dust br lshes, las per sample.l
4 doz. scrub brushes, (as per sample.
2 dOz. shoe brushes, las per sample.
4 doz. hair brushes, las per sample
/ dOz. shaving brushes, las per sam
ple)
II dOz. combs, las per sample)
4 doz. fine combs, las per sample.l
10 dOz. shoe blacking, MasOn's.
200 packs dOuble-headed playlni
cards, (as per sampled
2 gross pipes and stems, shakers.
3 dOz. mop handles.
/ doz. feather busters, ostrich, y
inch, as per sample.)
/ dOz. feather busters, ostrich, u
inch, as per sampled
4 dOz. bamboo pot brushes, las pei
sample)
10 doz. dust pans, steel edge, (as PEI
sample)
600 lbs per day, more OF less, Deef
as required, equal parls fore ana hlB'
quarters.
200 lbs muttOA, more or less, as re
quired' NON,
600 lbs per week, more o. less, o
different kinds, as required, s'alail
price Of each per pound.
TEAS.
1000 lbs English breakfast las pc
sample) H.. o..
100 lbs unoolOred Japan, (as pc
sampler .o.o
100 gallons pure cider, ~ sis'
FLOUR
900 bbls No, J nour afllFvi'H .
B bbIs, graham aoar dslig4sa q
OILS AND PAINTS.
900 gals, more Or less Ae1vaeAp
tanks. delivered 40 requlfed'
75 gals. mrpeniine, standard sal'"
s)0 lbs parafins. ! lb cakes
4 b01es gaas, liAsi'
\ : b0xes glass, lbfsl
2 b0xas gla4, lOfSt
81 lbs puiiy, .,.-,..Jaa
T. LRApHkR AND FlApisps
~ do4 ADS ssifilAsl 10 lNs 7"
! ao lbs ado leail,og, si'ss,e.'' III -, I
A hsagy. 10. 1, aYsfags NasA' y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

tisement does not contain q full and
complete description OF the articles to
be purchased. Bids will be opened
IN the governors Office at 2 O'clock,
p. m, Monday, January Z, 1895.
SYLVESTER PENNOYBR.
GEO. w. MCBRIDE.
PHIL. METSCHAN,
Board.
WIN; A: Munly, secretary of board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

Mexican
Mustang
Lininent
for
Burns,
Caked & InfIamed UdderS.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
SCiatiCa,
LumbagO,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
BIDS FOR ASYLUM SUPPLIES.

The Board of Trustees of the Or.
egon State Insane asylum invite
sealed proposals for furnishing at the
asylum near Salem, Or, the following
supplies for the six months ending
July 1 1SO5,
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE RULING SPIRIT.

There's a divinity that shapes our
ends, rough hew them how we will, -
wrote Kreckter. Then he heeitated q
moment, holding his fountain pen sus-
pended over the little notebook.
Pm not turning the crank OF the
proof mill, tonight" he muttered to
himself, laughing. LET her go-two
words, compound or one word-nobody'll II
roar" yet from force of habit he marked
a comma after lends" and connected
trough" and thew" by the curved
lines which inform compositor that
words written separately should be
printed az one. Then ne put his pen
and notebook into his breast pocket and
rolled himself up in his blanket.
1t was not pleasant place. by day nor
by night. By day the sun ehone fierce
ly, and the scorehing wind carried
burden of impsl pable, ali corroding
dust; by night the wind was bitter cold
yet SO dry that mans skin shrunk like
tanned hide, growing stiff and sore.
1t had come about this way: Kfeck-
ter had been a newspaper proof reader
working on the Morning 1rumpeter,
watching for the ghost to walk on Mon
days, feeling comfortable when there
ere no roars and cursing pretty heart
ily-to himself OF course-when he
SELL down." uatil one of the editors
fired this at the copy hook:
The herald., 1894-01-01
COLUMN

a NOLO MN
epeclal for to-
morrow " were
the words that
ell upon the
cara of the po-
lice reporter
last n ig h t.
The city editor
was evidently
in earnest, for
his voice bore
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-15

its something very you either millinery gloves hos
ery corsets Famous.
Lamp frames and crepe paper at Cancers 2l2 So 1lth
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-15
THE COURIER

Goudy the superintendent Of public in
rucon This gentleman peculiar his office has
unqualified tho
people, He arrogant selfish and notably competent His
good The dislike that generally entertained
Cloudy add to the warmth Of the welcome that awaits
Prof. Corbett
Mr. Campbell clerk the court elected the other
day. highest commentator for the
particularly efficient which he has performed his duty
election reappontment has been productive OF
number variety compliments that might turn the head Of
ma 70 we'll balanced as Mr.. Campbell
Moore auditor Of public and Mr. BARLEY state
their elected and will
Both have genuine reform policy and their
thousands OF dollars
prominent outgoing official of Governor
considered elsewhere this
The COURIER
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-15
OVERSIGHT THE MARK.

There was young had society but portion
other evening she function and she
young who has had literature
The bud stood she learned who he
was literary young much impressed with the beauty
of the permission CALL This him. The
day got thinking of the function and remembered
request Of the young
She said to her: Sc" met Mr. L. at the
night and he asked he could call told
him he could Now awfuy think of what shall
talk OF he's literary and he will not
care society all that and really don't know single
thing can about that will interest him. and
don't want go away bored. What earth shall talk
about?'
The friend smpahized told her that she might talk
history such thing Filled with this dea she went
home and boned up history
nights the literary called He ushered into
the parlor and bud down in few minutes.
Good evening"
She babe him good evening.
awful hot, isn't it,"
thought that it
There was some when he
suddenly launched like this: What delightful party that
was the other evening when have enjoyed
myself more Everything perfect There crush Just
enough we're there enjoyable The delightful
the superb Really shall often think of that
ball have ha the pleasure of at
tending Buffalo l think that
During bud had wriggd about nervousy
She the point OF nterrupng half dozen times
With fierce little laugh she broke in
Oh yes but said about Mary Queen Of Scots?
The literary gazed bird blank Seeing
her. the bud continued in theatrical man.
ner They cut off her head you know
The broke just here and to this day the literary
bud crazy while the bud hasn't idea what to
think abe the literary
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-15
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 10. 1894.

The shifting sands politics bring faces to the
state January out the comparative OBJ
security of private than familiar figure. Notable
among will be missed John c. Allen secretary OF state
Mr. renqushes this office to Mr. Piper the
tary elect four years. and be truhfuy said
of this official that have held state Office have
snb uniform attained such general popularity
Allen has, all his service given strict attention to the
responsible duties that have fallen to his lot and his
particularly clear Coming to Lincoln comparative
this city, and novice the admnistra
sion of public affairs Mr. Allen at secured most cordial
the citizens Of Lincoln and from the very outset
his command the respect and
all the people, Mr. Allen most competent officer and
whose place not to h Per
secretary genial whole soued gentleman
and family occupies honorable place the society OF the
a city, plans far know still unde
ermne hoped that Lincoln will continue to be his
residence.
George Hastings who attorney after serving
two terms Mr. Churchill of Omaha has for
been prominent popular figure in this city Living close to
Lincoln having long time been identified with the politics
the public e-o this city has much of Mr. Hast
pgs that his departure from the state
will regret by those whose business
brings with the attorney generals office Like Mr.
Allen given the public business like administration and
his will the closest scrutiny Mr. Hastings has been an
honor to the total of his official accomplishments
is greatly to his credit
Mr. Humphrey going OF public lands and
bldnps and THE COURIER does not know
will his former place OF residence remain In
Lincoln such nature that he not promi
neny public most Of the other state officers but Mr.
Humphrey excellent officer There have been important
forms in the various inusted his and his
work has uniformly well DONE Mr. Humphrey will retire in
possession of the confidence Of the people
IS.
One of the retiring officers will not leave trail of regret be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

/ prutensions and ini0lUratlo arrogance
Of accumulated wealth now mnui'eft
In this country, Uui sptaEing iu the
fear Of my Maker, / believe the limit
| OF endurance las been feacheu: that
the time has come Tor "a test 90 be- made
between thu power VI hunrioI money
anu the poger % productive lauur.
Referring 70 the wool tchc Iule, ho
said:
10 | believed wool on the FREQ list
would hurt the farmer, would not
vote for the blll IL lea matter u actual
demonstration, however, which has
oiioh beou made that foe wool, ac.
c0mpnuioi by such reduced ratci o.
Then can be- placed upon manufacturers
Of wool and which arc placed on them
in this bill 10 the greatest loss that can
beiall the farmer II the farmer should
Het an Increased price for his wool by
reason " tafiu Tor lie protection, lac
viii pay u nll out, anu much more, 10
The manufacturer, ns duiy on wooden
goods when he neat luyH a flannel
shifi, an OvorcOat or a pair Of trousers.
MI VOORHEES, concluded a. iollowt!
When the dsy shall dawn In which
the farmer, the mechanic and the wage
worker shall alike have the right AMI
the privilege % 40 into the open, libcr.
ntud markets of the land and buy where
their harI earned money Will buy most
lot their wants, with none 10 modest,
20 nsfcsg, 10 levy, TO tnkn tlil, OF 10 task
OF tax, tueu Indeed Will tho millennium
Of labor be- q me anu all the s1us and
daughters Of toll shlll fito up anu call
their government blessed.
sir this j. thu birthday OF Thomas
Juiiuron. one hun lfcd aud nny.ona
years ago today he came into the
world thn greatest cmancipator of
thought, phil s1phur vi liberty and
teacher Of the natural r.ghta " man
ever kn0gn IN human history. Tnp
blows hu struck Tor freedom AMI luillcr
ami equity IN government are
Yet fcsouniing throughout tho earth
aud they viii never cease 30 be heard
until tho last shake of privilege ana
tyranny u broken, Ten days before
HE soul TOOK light from his mountain
homo hc wrote his parting words %
hlh own cOunlfymtn anu 10 all lhr
race Of mankini. W.th tins great
dying message before ~, AMI in its
spirit We take now courage aud 40 on
with our work.
IAN eyes uru opou, or oprning,n hc |
SAID, "io the rights OF man. The grn.
ofnl spread Of the light Of sciuucu Ia q
already laid open " every Wow the !
pa'Dable truth, that tho mass OF mau.
kiud has not been born with saddles
~ their backs, not favored TOW
booted aud bpufrud, roldy 20 Tide them |
lrglumntcly by the grace VI Goj."
Hal mighty message aud hail IT, /
speedy anu certain ulnllmrat; all |
hail tho councils OF rhomss Jrticfa1n
ia this hour VI caste, based on wealth, !
or privilege granted by law nul of |
monopoly fastened ON the slavery " /
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
OVERDUE But NOT LOST.
a Transatlantic Lloyd Steamer Heard
From.
The Ems started Tor New Yorb nut
HAD 60 be flowed 10 Quo ofths
Azores Islands.

FAYAL, Az5fss Island, April g.
The North German Lloyd steam.
chip Ems, Captain Rslnhaston, from
Bremen March II, aud southampton
March IS, Tor New York, several
days overdue at the latter rori, was
towed hure to-day by the British oil
tank steamer WilinJwcT Captain
Livingstone, from Wilmington, Del,
March 10, Tor Bloyc, France. Tho
Ems propeller franc was broken. Tho
saloon passenger list embraces "a
uamcs Including Mr. aud Mr.. Charles
Duhlgfeu anli Comptc Del Borgholt.
Ihcaicorage pastongun are over hum
urri. Tue probability b. that
the Kaiser wilhelm OF the
German Lloyd Mediterranean service,
Will DO orgored 10 stop 90 the
AIRES and pick up tho PASSENGERS
lhtl Kaiser Wilhelm leaves Italy on
Friisy anu Gibraltar un Monday next
She will reach Fayal on Victims.
day. Maybe She Culumbla,1f the Ham.
burg American line, will bu used TOT
tue same purpose, Tue Columbia
IunNts Gibraltar this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

rrrehiurtdgr toutinues ttts Dcniais
nud Explanations

WAsWSgUN, Apnl a-Colonrl
Breckenridge was today on ho atsul.
lir denied the carriage riGui l August,
1872, anu tunt bee asked plAiuun o. dive
ul urf Guild. Ito never fru.u 90 mar.
rage before the death OF his late wife.
He druiud tue Hoffman house con.
ycaaii1u about fuuresuntiug whitney
anu Fairchild in Europe.
BrUcHiurilgu described as correct tho
impression Nal Moore had given that
the conversation hsu lasted "a much
longer time. no won't over the con.
VIBRATION heretofore givuu. There
whs M attempt % Aoop the iuturyirw
'.Um the newspapers. WHutaa do.
tailed an Interview with tho plaintiff
prior 10 tho ono with MalUr Moore.
Tue Interviews wrra friendly; the
plniuuin expressing regret iUr her
conduct uu the street and al M00teiA
Ofite.
Ga May 18Th the witnois took
plaiuun 10 Mfs. BlackLurnia for the
night. Later hu had az interview
with iafs. Biackuufu, WIN. said she
had washed her hands OF tho whole
matter Tho following day plaiutin
again came 10 tile hotel aud \ con versa.
tiou ensuod ~ 10 tie further conference
which should be- held with Malif
Moore prior 10 her going away. AZ ne
described how he waived her of Col.
Bfockinudo gosticulatud impfrrsiyely
with both hands, anu gave tragic
infection 10 his tones a. ho closed the
account OF the visit VI Mrs. Thomas
with SHEA lott her"
There was constant trlterat. jn In the
D. .HasH.HHNa
them In every pUhlblr form VI mega.
ton OF time, place aui manner.
Continuing, she insisted should tell
Moore 1 was the only mau that had
ever been intimate with her. / de.
oiinod. She then refused 10 go. She
turned her Jacket back nud I saw the
CLEAN Of pistol Ia her bosom. said:
"iuu'fo sitting too cllfr 10 me-" She
saidi "Noll, / Will uso that on myself
II on ~ yb0dy." ! maize . statement
about not scducing hef with consider
abs force, even with temper.
Brcckinridge read tno kilograms
seut by him 20 plniutit, and Offered
by huf. lilo seemed amused when he
spoke OF n Cincinnati paper con.
tanning the announcement Of his
engagement 10 plaiutlil. 10 a friend
he haG denied the Tumor. Pain.
TN wrote iuquiriug n he denied
the report, threatening 10 pub.
lish their pnst relations. Butter.
worth asked II he had had any felt.
lions with plaintiff after April 29lh,
the date of the secret marriage with
Mrs, Wing, lie answered he had had
no relations with her after Aprii gH.h,
AZ noon BulIefwuflh annuunoni
that the direct examination was iin.
ishod, after BrroNurligo mad stated
that ho was absent from Washineton
when plaintiff was Unchanged from
the census 0ilice because she expressed
satisfaction III -hefman's death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

NLw GOm,, April 2.-rhu mystery
OF murder which ocu lftuI ut Perth
AmUly \. j., more than ton yUars
age, hus been cleared up uy aluli con-
lesson from the murderer. 10 ls
Nichols Magic anu hU gave himself
up 90 tho police Of Amsterdam, y. A..
hia victim was hia vito aud hu
Hfanglud her 10 death. Magic u .Uckrd
~ ~ awail the action oil the New
jersey authorities.
Maggie Gays that after committing the
murder lao went 90 Cuba aud after.
wards % Austria, returning 10 Now
York last year. lie says also that he
slfanglud "A child OF his vile born TO
her fiist husband. The motive that
compelled MIN 10 kill his wife was his
desire % marry another woman. Dur.
ing oil bis wandcrlugs bic confidence
tortured him aud nnally drove hIm 10
making u clean breast Oi HE ciitne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

NEW iOmS, April 2,-Tho theft of
violin hsh been reported 10 the police.
The stolen violin Is "A StrAdivAiius.
whose owner valued II ut $4,000, ana
for which he has last week been offered
$4,000. The violin was made In Gre.
mona In 1925 bys.radiyarius. II became
the property two generations ago " the
Duke ofICambndgo. Represented II 10
Mt, Huussman, a resident Of Hanover,
Germany. IL passed into the hands Ui
liz present owner fifteen years ago, Mr..
John Bott, a teacher OF music, who
lives at 1856 West Thirty.hfsl street.
A week ago he agreed 10 sell II 10
5ignof Nioolini, the husband Of Nine.
PAIti, Tor $4,000. lie went 10 the
steamer when tho two sailed TO deliver
II aHd get the money. He was offered
a check, but he refused this aud Ia.
sisted on the cash. This broke the
purchase and no returned home with
the instrument.