davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27

senm Sbr Elm 9ntes Mlittel babelt ,ppIl
Guer Sllt su reiili9eit, Die 9terpeii SUI itdrfen
MD Tie @onltitution su frGfti9en, bratcbt
Sooobs SarIaparilld. @ebraMbtnu SpoD6's.
SDob's s Yillen beileu 9rehreiS, Gopf=
iAnerS aus benz Masen un6 llnuer6oulid1s
fett.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27

8rpan ItIo ,,tOotI'baB iebes @otO.
blatt int 2anoe fib beriifen fiiblte, iicb
ebitOriell itber ieine &e6e aln Safion
gage in Chicago aussuipre6eu.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27

Sanna bat iitb tuieoer als fluaer @e,
iddftsmaan, fir ben er INNER gait, err
fpteien. gr faafte nidt mebr 2e9isla=
loren als n6tbts, udmli9 MIR einen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27

@g% g8er cine Iosut iDie neile flei-
mere glceibens 8rudeinri6tung 5n oers
fauFea iuHnidt, fir Boar. idreibe all
bic uNudri@ten", SiOur Sails, 9. g.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27
eall's5amilien.9illsn anO bic bsffen.

= 2nBt guer Sutter mablen in Der
CASCADE Miiihls, 5ioug aIs, fir
8 Gents per Sad.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27

gon bic Sub nit bem &ferb in 8ers
geIienbeit unO llnbrnu9barteit geratben? :?
Gin Mnnn in Baltimore naht Ril9
nno &aie aus @ras nittelS @leftri5itdt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27

Die meiIten Der as 5enatpren, iuel9e
fir Die 2ooges8iu itimmten, iino &epu.
blitaner. 9nse9en famen Die % Stein
ausi6lieBli6 uOn 9emotraten uno 8Os
puliiten.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27

8rauo, Serr gpr9reBmana! Se,r
&nolples tpurbe D6er tpirb pielme6r BON
Den repubiifanii6en 8ldttern oes Stoa=
tes als gluardiit uno ,,feuerfreiienOer"
8oputiIt ueribrieen. 96aoe nur, DnB
mir ni6t mebr iolde Nnar9ilten ats
&ertreter bnben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27

Der 8anoerer", (St, 8aul): Ser
floilenen Mittluo6 lueilte g8illiam s.
s5rpan, Der Bannertrdger Der Silber=
9emOfratie in Der Gtaot. gtn6oem er
am 3a6mittas uH9efabr 600 Serreu
uno 9amen. lpetde ibm ibre gllfmarz
tIng ma4ten, be9rilRt bate, urterbielt
e ii6 mebrere 5tunoen lang nit Beiu.
bsrn in ieinen 3immern i'm @pan. SDtel
YIN Ibenb ipra9 er Dor einem sablrei,
1eu gluoitorium itber 8imetallismus
6eine Rebe 9ipfeltr in Der @rfldrung
baB Bimetalllsmus in ben Der. Gtaater
pbne &iifIibt auf Die iibriae @elt Der.
betsefiibrt merben miiIie. Der &ebnei
ipurbe fotpiial applauoirt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-27

Senator Gettigren rei6te Elm
9tmenoement 5ur Snoianer Besuillia-
uu9sbiG ein, bur6 rDeldes benz Gtaate
5ln 9afota $4,000 fir oas 5uriiftrei-
ben Der Siour in 1890 un0 1891 bcs
tpilIi9t tuerber, uno ebenfals cine 8ia
fit Die llebertaiiuug bon 8atenten an
eeriuuen, iuelde 2anO fir Snbianerz
glsentur5nefe beSohuen, uno SUar nad
9abtung uon 1915 fir icbes einen
9tcre nibt iiberltel9enoe Stiif 2ono.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
! ~VOiskoVego archivum.

w archiwum wojskowem " Pc
tersburgu wSr6i dokumsnt6w, odno
sssoyeh sic do armji polskisj prssd
powstsniem Listopsdowsm, snsjdujs
sie nader oiekaws cenns notssks
" jesyku frsnouskim skrsilons pod
tyt. nU~agi o gsnsralaoh wssystkioh
rang. ssutsoyoh " polsko kr6lew
skisj arnji, wediug lissy porssdko,
wo-suibowej". U~agi 10 skrsslons
10 italy ns fsdanie osssrss Mikolsja
prz,r wislkiego ksieoia Konstsntsgo
Pswiowicrs do osobisssgo usytku 90.
Sara.
Brsnis saS jsk nassepujs:
mZajaczek. general pisohoty, NJ
misstnik Kr6lestws, stsrsso, sssia-
gujscy No wssslkis wsgIsiy l ssseu-
osk, ssddwy. prsyciSoisty wisk'su
sapswns aisdaugs fyc bedsis,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

agrarnych, wiecsj grozuych niA
inne, zwlsszcza tam, gdzie upa.
dek drobnycb gospodarstw
wiejskich idaca Ia MIN prole.
taryzacja mas rolniczych po-
stepuje tax szybkim krokiem
jak u mas.
Me plyniemy wiec chyba
pod znakami pokoju socjalne.
go i do tel przystani - nieste
ty - dose nam jeszcze daleko.
Zdarza sic wprawdzie, ze W
lynn lub owym kraju nastauie
wzgledna cisza i ruch strajko.
wy opadnie; jest to jednak
zjawisko chwilowe: wywo}ane
albo zbiegiem szczeg6lnych
okolicznosci lokalnych, albo
og6lnym stanem konjuktury
targowej: stala tendencja ku
lepszemu ME da sic wykazac.
Strajki utrzymuja sic ciagle W
wielkich liczbach, nawet ros
na. w takich mp. Wloszech,
kt6re dose p6zno wstapily W
europeiski ruch przemysiowy,
bywalo jednak W latach 1889
"a rok rocznie 100 do $50
strajk6w, a liczba robotnik6w,
bioracych W mich udziai, wyno.
sila W kazdym roku zazwyczaj
pc mad 30 600, ME liczac w to
strajk6w rolniczych, jake W
lynn czasie mialy miejsce we
Wloszech, zwlaszcza W Sycy.
Iii, a kt6rych ME obejmuje
urzedowa statystyka. Austria,
kt6ra r6wniez nalezy do kra.
j6w o nizszym i dose op6zuio.
nym rozwoju przemysfowym,
W czesci swej przedlitawskiej
miewa W czasie cd r. 1S9l-96
CO roku 100 200 strajk6w, a
skladajacy sic ma ME robotni.
cy przedstawiaja okragls cyfre
IA 900, $4,000, $4,000, jak.
kolwiek austryjacka statysty,
ka obejmuje tylko strajki pre-
mysfowe, a ME uwzglednia
g6rniczych, miedzy kt6rymi
byly przeciez niejednokrotnie
strajki masowe, liczace die
siatki tysiecy uczestnik6w.
lose tn przypomnlec znane
blizej zajscia W Ostrawie i Kar
winie. w krajach O silniej
rozwinietem gospodarstwie
przemyslowem cyfry strajk6w
SO znacznie wieksze. We Fran.
eli mp. W okresie 1S9O--1S95
liczono ich ponad 800. ponad
400, nawet ponad 600 rocznie,
a liczba uczestnik6w W ostat-
mich dw6ch latach nieco muiei.
sza, DO wynoszaca przecistnie
$4,000 ma rok, W poprzednich
latach przeniosla diva razy cy.
fee 100000, raz nawet PR sz}a
ponad 10000. Coz dopiero
movie o Stanach Zjednoczo.
nych, gdzie ruch strajkowy
dOszedi W ostatnich czasach
do kolosalnych rozmiar6w.
w dziesiecioleciu lSS5-1S95
przecietna liczba strajk6w da.
je ma rok cyfre 1870, a pre-
liczba strajkujacyct
przeszlo 100000. Byly lata,
kt6rych s~trajkowaio ponad
SOC. (1SS7, 1900, nawet
ponad 100000 OS94), i pc.
mad 100000 OSS6) robotni.
k6w. Sartorius Won Walters.
hansen oblicza, Ae kiedy W
dziesiecioleciu 12SO-1SoO 1icz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06
N~OwOzytne strajki.
Doko6czenie)

saczal sic tworzyc ferment W
fraaes unions'ach, wywolany
prsez tax zwanych ,~,nieuczo.
nych" robotnik6w. Poczeto CO
rae g{osniej krytykowac takty
ks starszych zwiazk6w, zarzu
cac i'm kastowe zamykanie sic
W granicach samolubnych in.
teres6w, pistnowac ich jake
robotnicza arystokracje. Setki
tysiscy ,,nieuczonych", jake to:
majtkowie, robotnicy zajeci W
dokach, m}odsze generacje g6r.
nik6w t. d., poczeli sic lsczyc
W howe zwiszki, oparte ma ra.
dykalnych zasadach, wnoszac
W angielski ruch robotuiczy
prsdy socjalistyczue, politycz-
ne programy, teroryzm j silna
tendencje strajkowa. w r.
1892 suma, jaka wydaly an
gielskie zwiazki zawodowe ma
strajki, wynosila bez ma}a
10000 900 marek. Ma kon.
gresach tych zwiszk6w rady.
kalne kierunki zdobywaiy cd
r. 1890 coraz wiekszs przewa.
&c, wreszcie W 1894 r. ma kon.
gresie W Norwich doprowadzi-
fy do uchwa}y zadajacej upa6-
stwowienia srodk6w produkcji.
Odkad ster ruchu robotnicze.
60 przes sed} W Anglji, W te
rsce, strajki ~angielskie wzra.
STAG zacze}y W szalonem tenn.
pie. r. 1889 byfo ich 1.211
liczyly razem 359.s9 uczest-
nik6w. Cd tego roku utrzy,
muja sic stale W olbrzymich
cyfrach. Opr6cz r. 1896, w
kt6rym W 1.O37 strajkach
wzielo udziai niespelna 200. 900
robotnik6w, W szesciu latach
poprzednich strajkowa}o ich
zawsze wiscej. Nigdy ME by,
10 ich mniej ponad $50 600,
kilka razy przewyzszyli znacz-
ME 800. 900, W roku 1890 do.
szli'prawie do 400. 900, a W r.
1898 naliczono ich $50 1856.
Najwisksza to cyfra, jaka wy
kaza}a dotychczas strajkowa
statystyka ma swiecie.
Dsznosci radykalne, repre-
zentowane W Auglji przez
,,nieuczonych" i przez nowe
trades unions'y pojawiaja sic i
gdzieindziej. Pionierami tego
kierunku 50 wszedzie ,,mfo.
dzi", a zarzady i komisje cen
tralne zwiazk6w zawodowych
ME 50 W stanie mimo wszyst
kich wysilk6w opanowac prs.
du, kt6ry cd mich wychodzi,
ami nierozwaanych strajk6w,
kt6re wywoiuja. Wyznais to
same komisje j same pisma So
cjalistyczne zar6wno W Euro.
pie jak j "a Oceanem. Opty
misci pocieszaja sic mysls, re
CT mlodzi kiedys dojrzejs i sta.
ma sic podobnymi do ,,sta
rych", przyczem jednak pre-
oczaja to wanna okolicznosc, &c
przyp1yw swiezych i mlodych
sill do zorgauizowanego taste
pu robotniczego trivia cisgle i
ME prsdko chyba sic sko6czy.
w Anglji, gdzie zorganizowa
ma masa robotnicza jest liczeb.
uie ~najwisksza, wynosi bowiem
wediug niedawnych oblicze6
mniej wiscej p6itora miljona
czionk6w, stanowi ona jednak
iedwie 1915 proc. ludnosci
sajstej W prsemysle, kt6rs obi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

i solidarnie. Obok mnosscych
sic z dniem kaadym miedzyna.
rodowych relacyj, kt6rych wy.
razem 50 zwlaszcza miedzyna.
rodowe kongresy, sciagajace
jut nietylko socjslist6w, ale i
katolickich przedstaw i%cieli,
najlepszym tego dowodem 50
strajki masowe, znane z ostat.
mich czas6w. Pred IL laty
kilkotysieczny strajk francuz
kich g6rnik6w W Amin nasy
wano ,,kr6lem strajk6w", a
dawniej jeszcze m6wiono W
Niemczech o szesciotysiecsnym
strajku walden ae
dosisgnai olbrzymich rozmia-
row. DIS tego rodzaju okres-
lenia bylyby jua niewiasciwe.
Niemiecki strajk budowlany
utrzymal W dwumie, iscznem
bezrobociu $4,000 ludzi, a
wielka fala, kt6ra W 1889 70
ku przeciagnefa cd Slazka az
pc Westfalje i Alzacje przez
kopalnie calych prawie Me
mice, zawadzajac z jednej stro-
ny o Czechy, z drugiej o Fran.
Gle i Belgjs, wciagneia W wir
WALK W samych tylko Mem.
czech beg malta 100000 g6rni
k6w. Do takiej samej prawie
cyfry doszed} wielki strajk
weglowy W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, kt6ry z wiosna 1894
+. objal caly szereg Stan6w,
gt6wnie Illinois, Ohio, Iu1iane
ii Pennsylvania. Anglia PREY.
uczyfa juz opinje publiczna do
straik6w masowych jeszcze W
okresie lat 10000; bledna
one jednak wobec wypadk6w
ostatniego os niolecia. Wielki
strajk robotnik6w zajetych W
dokach, podjsty W roku 1899,
a bardzo charakterystyczny,
jake pierwszy strajk ,,nieucz-
nych", liczyl $50. 600 ucsestui.
k6w. try lata p6auiej
dwudziestotygodniowy strajk
baweiniany, rozpoczsty przez
piscdziesisciotysieczny zastep
robotnik6w, pod koniec wcisg.
na} W bezrobocie 100000
|G'osny swojego czasu strajk
weglowy, przetrzymany przez
g6rnik6w kilka miesiecy wsr6d
wielkich PRIVACY i niedostat
ku, a zaiatwiony wreszcie "a
posrednictwem rzadu W p6zns
jesie6 1898 r. liczy} przeszlo
100000 strajkujacych. Prey.
padajacy ma rok nastepny no
wy strajk g6rnik6w W szkoc.
kich kopalniach wegla, liczyl
$4,000 uczestnik6w, kt6rzy
strajkowali przez II tygodni,
wytworzywszy nadto przymu.
sowe bezrobocie ola 90 900 70.
botnik6w, zajetych W hutach
zelaznych.
Cyfry te ME potrzebujs ko.
mentarzy; W swojej nagosci
maja one bardzo dosadns i
przekony Vujscs wymowe.
Swiadcza one, ze niezadowole.
ME z istniejacych stosunk6w
obejmuje coraz szersze war.
stwy i z coraz wiskszs doku.
mentuje sic sila; ae ma polu
ekonomicznem ME lagodnieja
dotychc1asowe antagonizmy,
ale zaostrza sic walka; &c W
W dziejach Swiata dokonywa
sic ieden z tych ruch6w ele-
mentarnych, ktore poprzedsac
zwvklv wielkie przelomu dz;a.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

ADwOKACI.

F3isikososki, I. s., W. Divide,
ct. Chicago, I'll.
b1es"'cki, J., budowniozy, I hon.
sraktOr, oss Holt Ave-, C6ioaeo,
APTEKI.
Bdrdohski, Wiktor, 638 Noble nj
r6g Bradley, Chicago.
Batksesoicz, Kazimierz, 68l Nil.
waukee ave. r6g Will 81. Chiosgs.
Burda, Wsad., Noble St., r6C
Bis okhawk, Chicago.
hNf7escski, 8. j., 1885 W. 23,a
St., blisko Cslifornia w.. Chiosoe.
Nosoak, Jan, 724 W. 18Th IN,
reg Psulins Ut. Chicago.
Lenard, Robert, 8448 Supsri.,
Av. South Chicago, Ill.
AGENCI ,,REAL ESTATE.
Stan, TeofI, $50 Milwaukee, Ava.
Chicago, Ill.
Dsrsks, Marian, bss Noble o.,
Cb'oago, Ill.
TOWARY BLAWATNE.
Ssunaihsk, John c., 6O4 Nsbi
st., Chicago, Ill.
DOKTORZY.
hufleaosks. ". f., 724 w. II
tak4s W apiece Butkievioxa,OE on.
Gage
Sienainotoicz, Dr.. ". J., b7o Nil
wanl ee ave. Chicago.
Zt69kouski, II. d., $50 Noble IA.
ib74 Milwaukee ave. Chicago.
DENTYSCI.
Chrsdnoaoski, J. 4. Dr., 72l Nil.
aDkes ave. Chicago.
FABRYKl CIGAR.
AscSarski, J6ssf 81 Homsr A.
Chicago, Ill.
FABRYKA ZkOTYCH ODZNl.
kOW MEDALI PAMIAT.
Stdcho'oski X, 588 Noble ulio.
Chicago. Illinois.
~FOTOGRAFJE.
NtkIos P~osoSososki, $50 MIv,u.
kee av. q block cd al. Nobel
Chicago.
Idsikoaoski, Jan ", ABB Milv,u.
kse Ave. Chicago, Ill.
SKLADY HERBATY IKAwy.
Rlass. Jdza, SOL Noble 81. chi.
osgo.
kSIAZkI 1 RI.
LIGIJNE.
Augusty,sosoicz s PodcsasA, co
Noble str. Chicago.
~INTROLIGATORZY.
Aetsger, G. f., 457 w. Hur,,
St., Chicago
Piqtkie,oicz, J6zS, Budownicxv,
KoDtraktor, 574 Noble ul., Ohic,.
20.
MEBLE / PIECE.
Nosoaczesoski, Wsad., S88 -sD
Milwaukee av. Chicago.
SmOIarz, Piosr, o07 Milwaukee
Chicago, Ill.
Sto6iecki, Roman, 48s Milv.ukss
Chicago, Ill.
NALARZE.
SchIie6en, p. o8o Holt sveou,
Chicago.
PRACOWNIE etc.
W. Stomihska. Slawna O
nis Chorsgwi, Sztandar6w, Ssar
q tsoak, Bersl marssafkovukioh,
o79 Milwaukee ave., Chicago, Ill.
PIEKARNIE.
W1ekliAski, Wqfsnsy, 6oS DisL.
sor ct. Chicago, Illinois.
Pa'oeskie,oics, o., $50 - 0s2 N.
Ashland ave. Chicago.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
Aleocsyk, r. T., 574 Noble 81.
Chicago, Illinois.
SKkADY OBUwIA.
Stspthski, ". { Kasprsvk, y.
648 Noble b., Chicago.
Res SALONY.
Dsiecsosktssoicx A., B72 Noble d.
Chicago.
AokososkS, r., 6o2 Milvsukss
Az Chicago, Ills.
PersososkS, Lonocy. 6o2 Noble 81
Chicago, Ills.
Ssykoseny Ansont, TOO Milwaukee
. ' r6g Noble u. Chicago, III
CsochoAsH K. I Cygo~ossH h
co7 Milwaukee We. Chicago.
WEGLE I DRZEwO.
KoxnosshsA, AtcAos, $50 Nobls
1t. Chicago, Ill.
Barsyhsko d Co., r6R W. Nsrtb
Av. Coventry St. Chicago.
WYROBY KUSNIERSKIE.
B0bososki Se0nisSoso. Wvborv In.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-06

Kalamazoo, Mioh., Jest siynns .
sslssyi-jakotsf . dsdxiby Tomasss
slsssra, kt6rego ogiossso3s srsjdujs
dena str. 3.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
CAR
 AND M|KL WAGON Come Together, With DisaS- trous Results to the.
 Latter.

The electric car on the Ensley line. due in the city at 6:45 o'clock yesterday after noon, in charge of motorman H. Will Iiamson and conductor c. H. Vines, de- molished a dairy wagon owned by a MT Hawkins and driven by Fred Holt. The accident occurred at Hawkins crossing about four miles from that city. Just as the car was rounding a slight curve the driver saw the car approaching, started across the track, thinking he could get safely oyer before the car could reach him. The motorman applied hisbrake as soon as he saw the wagon but his efforts proved futile, the car striking the wagon full broadside, demolishing it completely and scattering milk cans promiscously around the crossing. The horse and driver escap- ed with few slight bruises.
 The passengers on the car organized wrecking party aind the track was soon cleared and the car continued it's trip to the city, arriving only few minutes late.
 Motorman Williamson is considered one of the most careful men on the line and no blame can be attached to him for the accident.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
WANT INFORMATION ON BANKRUPTCY LAW Clerk TrimbIe, of United States
 Circuit Court. BESElGED WITH LETTERS From all Parts of the State Asking for Blanks Instructions From Washington-Df-
 ferences of Opinion as to What
 Law is Effective.
BESElGED WITH LETTERS

Capt N. w. Trims e, clerk of the United States circuit court for the Northern dis trict of Alabama, is being besieged by law yers all over the state for information in reference to the bankruptcy law passed by congress just before it adjourned. They all want blanks for filing bills under this law, and want to know the methods of procedure that must be followed
 Captain Trimble is in receipt of a letter from James H. McKenney clerk of the supreme court of the United States, which in a measure answers the above questions It reads as follows:
 "Section 30 of the United States bank ruptcy law of 1898, copy of which is sent you herewith provides that all necessary rules, forms and orders to procedure and for carrying this act into force and eff feet shall be pescribed, and may be amend ed from time to time by the supreme court of the United States
 The court had adjourned for the term at the time of the passage of this act, and will not be in session again until the 10th day of October next and consequently no action De taken by the court under the above quoted section before that date Please notify the bar of your court of this fact"
 From this letter it seems that no bills can be filed until next fall; but on the con- trary, Senator Hoar and Representative Ray, who were members of the conference committee of the house and the senate, say that the law is in full effect at the present time and that petitions may be filed at once. number of printing firms in the north are going ahead on the opin- ion of these two gentlemen who helped to frame the bill, and are printing blanks and selling them throughout the United States.
 Captain Trimble has written to MT. Me Kenney for more information on the sub ject.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
BROWN FAMILY
 IN B|G LUCK
Two Brothers Receive Army Jots and the Third Made
 Surgeon.

Edward A. Brown, the well known color ed lawyer of this city has received an appointment as first lieutenant in the Tenth United States volunteer infantry, now in camp at Augusta, Ga., and has been assigned to duty with Company B. Brown has been in communication with the war department for some weeks and on Wednesday last received notice to come to Augusta to stand an examination. He left Thursday morning and went before the examining board with the above result. Brown came home yesterday to arrange his affairs, and left again this morning for Augusta, where he will assume his command.
 In the same regiment w Brown, of Cleveland, O., brother of E. A. Brown, also holds a lieutenancy. Another brother, Dr. A. M. Brown, of this city, has re- ceived an appointment as immune surgeon in the army and assigned to duty at San tiago pr Brown left this city several days ago for Washington on telegram summoning him to that, city He was given his commission and sailed from New York Monday afternoon on the Olivette for Santiago.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
FULLY AND BRYANT
Bound Over to Await the Action of the
 Grand Jury.

Ed Fully, the 16year-oid white boy held on the charge of footing the safe in Fully & Higgs' saloon Friday night last, pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary and grand larceny in the inferior criminal court yesterday, and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, and his bond fixed at $200
 Collin Bryant, who was arrested with young Fully, pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods, and was held in like sum- Young Fully confessed to his fathers part ner MT. Higgs, that he secreted himself in the saloon on Friday night, and few min utes after the place was closed up he open ed the safe and took $50 and then made off.
 Both of the boys were transferred to the county jail in default of bail.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
BOLD BURGLARS
 DO A NEAT JOB Loot Store of the Birmingham
 Arms Company EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING Three Men Arrested Few Hours After By the Police Department, and Two of
 Them Confess - The Stolen
 Goods Recovered.
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING

Early yesterday morning the front door or the Birmingham Arms company's store, NO. 1916 Second avenue, was discovered partly open by Officer Brown, of the police department and on investigation it was found that the place had been robbed of a large quantity of goods. As a result of the effective work of the police depart ment three men are in the city prison, two of whom have confessed to the rob bery. and a quantity of the stolen property has been recovered.
 Officer Goggins who patrols the beat on which the store is situated, noticed three men Monday afternoon acting rather sus- piciously and reported the matter to Act ing Night Captain Jack Mcdonald who detailed Officer Boedeker to watch the block in citizens clothes. Officer Brown, who relieved Officer Goggins at l2 o'clock, was notified to keep a sharp lookout, and at 1920 o'clock, while making his rounds, discovered the front doors of the arms company's store partly open. The mat ter was at once reported to Acting Captain Mcdonald and Robt H. Baugh, the man. ager of the company who was summoned, and made an investigation of the stock and found that the robbers had secured several valuable pistols razors, knives, etc, and that the office in the rear of the store had also been footed of stamps, which were taken no doubt when the burglars were searching for money. The matter was kept quiet and the officers at once set to work to solve the mystery. Suspicion pointed strongly to the three men who had been around the place the evening before ard later they were arrested by Officers Boedeker and Brown in the house of Josephine Walker, in Sec ond avenue between Twenty-frst and Twenty-second streets and were taken to the city prison. The men gave their names as Pete Decker, Tom Bruce and Jim Young and at first all three of them stoutly denied their guilt.
 Yesterday afternoon, however, Decker and Bruce confessed to having enterede the store and told the officers where the il- gotten goods could be found. Young main- tains that ne had nothing to do with the job, but it is said that his reputation Is not the best, he having already served there terms in Coalburg.
 The officers went at once to the place indicated by the men, and, sure enough. found the goods neatly secluded in the all ley in the rear of the Thompson house, ia Twenty-second street.
 Among the goods recovered were seven pistols. including several handsome sold- mounted ones. valued at S135; ten razors; eleven pocketknives; one box or scissors. one box of cartridges one box Of billiard cue tips and other articles.
 The arrest was effected by Ohcers MIG Donald Bodeker, Brown- GrogSlhs ana Kirbey, and reflects great credit upon ihe police department.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
ANOTHER NEGRO COMPANY.
J. W. Vaughn, Colored, of East Lake, Asplres
 to the Csptaincy.

]. W. Vaughn of East Lake and Thomas IT Haywood of this city, two worthy col ored men, are raising company of negroes with the expectation of having il mustered into Uncle Sam's army Waugh, who as- pires to the captainoy of the company, was formerly first lieutenant in a negro com- pany at Columbus, Miss, which belonged to the state guard.
 Haywood is scheduled for first sergeant and says he is anxious to get into the serv- ice The men have opened a recruiting office at 1915 Third avenue, and are meet ing with much success.
The age-herald., 1898-07-27
THE COLUMBIA
 AT ST. THOMAS

St. Thomas, D. W. I. July 26.-Evening.- The nited States cruiser Columbia has just arrived here from Puerto de Guinica, via Cape San Juan. While off the latter place she spoke to the United States monitor Terror and the gunboats Annapolis and Wasp, giving them orders to join the fleet at Puerto de Guinica immediately. Ponce will not be bomparded until the rest of the warships arrive.
 At the request of Gen. Miles the Associ- ated Press dispatch boat Cynthia II will take to Puerto de Guinica tonight three guides to Gen. Miles. MT. P. c. Pana, former United States cousul at San Juan. will also be a passenger by the dispatch boat