davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16

green that was rounded along the front
edge IL was outlined with green cord
that formed small ornament al each
formed a small ornament at each hip.
The jacket turned back In small lapels
20 show a scarf OF spotted hunters green
fouiard. IL hooked invisi5ly from the Ia
pcs to the bottom and was ornamented
down the front with two rows Of tiny
black bone butonts. The sleeves OF the
corduroy were close fitting and were trim
med al the hand with the green cord.
A hich standing linen collar was worn
with this costume. The hat was an am
AEON Of hunters green felt trimmed at the
left side with two black quilts.
FOR a GIRL.
A hunting gown designed for a young
woman who IS still in her teens, was
made Of dull red cloth The skirt was
made with a close htting yoke that was
longer at the front and rounded. II fast
ened az both seams Of the apron with
rows OF small black bone buttons. The
fulness OF the skirt commenced below the
yoke and was gored so that the bottom
Of the skirt was unusually wide The
lower edge OF the yoke and the front
seams were outlined With black and red
braid.
The Jacket reached barely 70 the waist
band. u was cut rounding at the back
and at the front IL formed two points
that fell quite a few inches below the
ceinture. Double strips Of the braid came
from under the arms and curved down.
ward to these points. Following the
edges it gave the effect OF long fiat revers
The narrow rounding lapeis of the
Jacket and the ceinture were Of black
MORE The sleeves were close fitting and
were finished with the black and red
braid 4 shirt front Of starched linen
and a high linen collar completed this
toilette.
FOR ENGLISHWOMEN
Leggins made OF the cloth OF the gown
Stout. well shaped shoes have the prefer
onco over boots Of high laced shoes this
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-16
FOR ENGLIsHWOMEN.

Lesgins made OF the cloth OF the gown.
Stout, well shaped shoes have the prefer
oncc over boots Of high laced shoes this
season.
Very attractive gowns are worn by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
Obituary.

Funeral services for Msj. Frazer
Wilson will be held at Masonic TEN.
pie ct O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The remains OF the late Mrs. T. j.
Medill, ST., were taken from the
vault at Chippisnuock cemetery this
afternoon and tenderly consigned to
the last resting place by the family.
Ensign and Mrs. S. ". Groomes.
OF the Salvation Army. left last
night for Evansville. Ohio, to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Groomes' father,
Abram Wills, who died there sud-
denly.
Postmaster ard Mrs. T. H. Thomas
left this afternoon for Lincoln, Neb. +,
on the sad mission II attending the
funeral OF Mrs. Thomas nephew,
Stuart Reed. who died there Thurs
day from quick consumption. He
was 81 yesrt OF age. aud o son Of ar.
and Mrs. John Reed. The young
man had Just returned from San An.
tonic. Tex where be had bsen vain
~ seeking an improvement 10 his
health. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will
remain . week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
THEY WE'D ON THE QUIET.
Frank ". q isyls snd Mise Katharine p
fexisr Sgrlrise Their FeSeucs.

Frank ". q isyls sud Mise Katharine p.
Fsxisr serIrise Their Friencs.
Frank Quayle and Miss Kathsr-
inc p. Fezler. daughter of M. and
Mrs. Joseph X. Fesler, 526 Twenty
fourth street, were married at 4
O'Clock Thursday afternoon in Dav-
export, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev. C. F. Finger. pastor
OF the German Congregational
church. A. 1O:40 the evening OF the
same day the young lady departed
for Los Angeles. CAL. for a visit with
her aunt. Mrs. A. w. Bruner. with
out apprising her family or friends
OF the important event which &C.
Cured few hours previously. The
groom remained. likewise keeping
the affair a secret. 1t was evidently
the intention Of the couple to make
no one confidant aud reserve the
announcement Of their wedding until
the brides return.
Bat the secret got out just the
same. and MIR Qusyle remains ut
home to receive congratulations,
while his bride is to pass her honey
moon by her lonely among the flow
ers and sunshine OF California.
The first knowledge the brides
parents had Of the marriage came
through the newspapers. The fact
Is not to be concealed that they were
unfavorable to the union, and ex-
pected an entirely different effect
from the trip which they had planned
for their daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
REFUSED TO MARRY HIM.


And IA Patoi Psooee0a to Give MS.
Lanrs Orosley . Bs.ting.
Ed Patton, alias Ed Rooney, was
6oed $2o and costs today BY Magis-
trate Stafford on q charge of assault
and battery preferred BY Mrs. Laura
Crosley. Not being able to liqui-
dote Patton was committed to the
conuty cooler. The assault &C.
Cured last Thursday. Patton loved
Mrs. Crosley. He asked her to be.
come his wife. She gave him the
marble heart. She answered him
nay. Augered by this unexpected
refusal Patton grasped Mrs. Crosby
BY the nesk. There was q struggle.
Weak woman that che is, she fell to
the ground under the blows admins.
tered by her cowsrdly admirer. who
then kicked her several times and
stalked away.
Several hobos got into q wrangle
at police headquarters last night.
j. ]. Burns, one of the number, was
knocked down and given a few
punches In the face. He though,
his Jaw had been fractured. DR.. S.
B. Hall was sent for and examined
Burns. and said he was q little
bruised. but his injury was not az
serious as he believed 1t was. Toe
honos all denied .a.saultipg their
fe'low-lodger.
There were IL dodgers at the pc.
lice station last nigh:
James Cassidy. a hobo. was taken
in last night. He was released today
after SOLDERING up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
Bsrb, r. OrHHpixs.

The permsuent organization OF
Journeymen Barbe union No. ll9
was effected at Turner hall last even
ing by the election Of the follow ing
officers:
President-W. j. Bysinger.
Vice President-H. f Haley.
Recording Secre;ary-M. L. Sal
yard.
Financial and Corresponding Sec.
retary-Leo Vemere.
Treasurar-Eugene Doyle.
Guide-W. H. Lang.
Guardiap-T. f. Stader.
The union starts cut with bright
prospects, having q charter mem
bership OF Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05

The EPwosih Lesgue gave an en-,
tertainment Ia connection with its
mee.icg at the First Methodist
church las evening There was q
large attendance OF members and
friends. The program consisted Of q
vocal solo BY J A johnson; recita-
tons ny Prot. K g. Young ard
Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick and H.
Long; vocal duet by Mrs. H Ven
Koeckri.z and Miss Gert;ea Wilcox.
and piano selection BY Mrs. J. F.
Robinson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
PEAsLEE FACTORY SOLD,
Assignee Rcsenh@ld Disposss Of 8. 90 Ir.
dustry to stuart taarper.

Assignee Rcsenhsld Disposss Of 8. 90 Ir.
dustry to stuart tasFper.
Late this afternoon Assignee Meyer
Rosen6eld sold the factory and
merchandise Of the Peaselee Shoe
company to Stuart Harper for $1,000
cash. Mr.. Harper will continue to
conduct the factory.
The factory was in reality cold last
night to c. s Peaslee at private auc.
ton, but Mr.. Peaslee concluded this
morning not to avail himself of bis
purchase, so the property was resold
to Mr.. Harper. The property IVES
inventoritd at $4,000.
MIR. Rosepfield will collect the
$4,000 still outstanding and apply
it on the liabilities Of the factory.
The original capital stock of $40, 600
may be considered as wiped out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
For tie Cobans.

Al, Who are interested in the sui-
feripg women and children in Cuba
are cordially invited to attend q
grsmsphone entertainment given by
the Daughters Of the King at she
residence OF Mrs. j. NJ. Busoyd,
Thursday evening. March 10. at 8
O'Clock. Admission IS cents. Light
refreshmentswiii be served, and
those wishing to know what the fu.
ture has in store for them msy con-
SILT the queen Of the Gyp.ies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
An improvements.

NJ. r. Iglehsrt & Co. are to re.
model their building at 1914 Second
avenue. A pressed brick front is to
DO put in. and the building will be
generally improved in appearance
and usefulness. The front apart.
ments OF the second and third stories
will be equipped for offices. while the
rear portions viii! be converted into
flats. The lower floor will contipue
as The location OF Iglehsrt's monu
ment establish ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
PROSPECTS,
They Are Not That the Burling-
ton Depot Will Be Built
This Spring.
COMPANY has NOTHING TO SAY.

The Argas From Gen. Manager Beovn
City shorid Dispose Of vsxstious Trsek
Qosstioss without Uanscsssary Farley
cad Yet Protect Its Own Interests.
On bis return to Chicago b,'ore
having arranged for the erection of .
new depot and other terminal fscil.
tiles at Qaincy, General Manager
Brown, Of the Burlington. was writ
ten By Tax ARGUS In regard to what
might be expected in Rock Island
the coming spring. TO this letter OF
inquiry n reply has come from Me-.
Browns private secretary that MIR.
Brown has been confined 10 his house
for 10 days by illress, but that n. the
present time he has no in
formation on the Kock Island
depot subject that will be OF
interest or value to the people
here. This is not very hopeinl as
surances, nor does it convex an ap.
pearance OF present inclination 90
the par: Of the Burlington 10 carry
out its oft expressed defernin alton
to build on its Twentieth street prop
erty handsome new depot-in the
spring. The approaching season
nskes . year now since the hopes Of
Rock Island people were fret ele-
waited with idea Of what the g., Il. &
q. Was about to do for them. They
have lived in that hope since, bat
IL seems 20 b. one Of those cases OF
hope deferred with the cruelty
woundirg consequences Of which it
has been written. The Burlington
may. before many weeks roll around,
change its mind and do the hand some
In Rock lslsnd as long expected, but
IL may not. In the meaatime, how
ever. the city cannot stand idle.
There are vexs,ious track privilege
questions th.t have long been hang
ing fire. They should be disposed
OF. Unless at the next meeting OF the
city council some move is made
by the corporations to come together
the city council ought to take she
applications Of the several corpora.
tions up separately. sud dispose Of
each In o manner that will be to the
best interests Of the city. The city
cannot gain anything by a waiting
policy. Ii has levee 70 put in the
coming spring. and other new rail.
roads TO welcome and provide for.
These suggestions are not intended
to furnish election powder for aspir-
ing aldermen who ere anxious to
succeed themselves in the council
chamber. But sptiugis upon US and
We must get @ move. The city
should know just what to expect.
Rsil-oad Notes.
James Fuller. Of the Peoria freight
Office, Is Ill.
G. l.. Nichols, superintendent Of
the Illinois division Of the Rock Isl.
and, was in town today.
The aged mother Of Conductor j.
A. stafford, Of the Rock Island, died
at West Liberty. Iowa, where her
funeral occurred Thursday. She was
81 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05

The members Of Trio lodge No.
81. A. +. & A. NJ. are here y notified
that the funeral OF Brother Frazer
Wilson will be held at Masonic TEN.
pc At O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Rick Island lodge No. 65S and visit
ing Mssons are fraternally invited to
assist By order Of worshipful mas.
ter. w. B PETIT, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
ASAAKE ALL AROUND.
Republican Candidates Actu.
ally Running Into Each
Other.
LUDIORoUs INCIDENTS CONE UP.

Ooe In PartiCulsr 1t the Court He use,
whore Rivals Meet Would b, state !.
men Desperately In Esrnsst % Tine
Passes For The Day For Reckon
Ing.
1t is all hands r:und with republi.
can candidates these days. They
are so thick on the streets that they
are actually shaking hands with each
other and soliciting each others sup
port for the same office. An in
stance OF this was shown at the court
house the other day, where rival
candidates for sheriff met. touched
palms and then wished each other
Hodspeed. When one bad departed,
the other turning 10 ia ARGUS repre-
sentative. said: THAT fellow m5y
mean all right, but I tell you he is q
fraud. He is an old stiff, aud to nv
certain knowledge has got some Of
the smallest ways about him OF any
enc l ever saw. But being o csndi-
date for the same office for which l
am running it would not become me
to say anything against him"
1t is case Of shake all around with
the republican candidates. They have
all got the shake now, aud some OF
them will get it worse a few months
from now, while still others will
have it mere alarmingly when they
run against democratic opponents n
the fall. But for the present tits ell
among themselves. with plenty on
hand and more to follow. The OBJ
ject OF this reference is not to dis
courage the cordially of mortal man
when he is in politics. hut 10 prepare
the uninit,ated for the shock shoald be
be grasped violently By the arm one
OF these times by some one he has not
even enjoyed pleasant smile from
before. The candidate seized with
sudden ambition is apt to take much
for granted.
The Legislative Fight.
The fight for the republican nomi.
nation for the legislature is becom.
ing warmer each day. Mai j. M.
Beardsley's candidacy is proving
much more earnest than some
OF the party imagined. At the pres.
ent time he is decidedly in the lead.
Henry Carse is still In the field, and
Thomas Campbell is doing all but
knocking party representatives. down
with club in his ambition to con.
vince them that he is the ideal man
to sit where Payne has sat at Spring.
field. The fight is q desperate one
and will be waged with increasing
vigor every day from now until the
county convention is held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
.pse'si s.ses,msss Notice.

In order TO avoid additions, costs.
all persons Who have no, paid their
paving as.essmerss and to whom
notices we're sen; sie hereby notified
that the came become delinquent
after Msrch IL. Plesse cali st my
Office, 1890 Harper house b oek
EUGENE J BURNS.
City Collector
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05

The Turk was originally Tartar,
with nose as fat as that of the Hun, a
receding chin and sQuint eyes, but
amaigamaticn with the nations he has
conquered has elevated his nose, straight
ened his eyes and brought his chin into
prominence more becoming than it
was before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
B,fSrA Poet, Asssntsou.

al mem ers OF John Buford Post.
G. A. r.. are requested TO meet at
Memorial hall at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for the purpose Of attend
log tbs funeral Of ComFsde Maj. Viii.
son. By order OF A. BLADEL.
Commander.
W. A. NORRIS. Adjt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
HOSPITAL STAFF ELECTS.

Annual asssinE OF 81. Aushonys hoard Of
Surgeons.
The annual meeting Of the medical
and surgical stat OF St. Anthony's
hospital was held last evening at the
Harper house, and resulted in the
election OF DR.. 6. l.. Eys.er as presi-
dent. DR.. X. c. J. Meyer, Of Moline.
Is vice president. Dr.. f.. NJ. Sals ss
secretary aud treasurer. DR.. G. T..
Bas,h read q paper OF timely interest
which was discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
P7?a's C.cc.ccru.

Mauiia-Have yoa spoken to papa?
Bertie-Ies. l asked him through
the telephone, and be answered, II
don 8 know who you ara, but it's all
right Pick Ne Un
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05

Subscribe for TEE AsoCs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-05
TRY ALL THINGS.

And hold fast to that which is good" is the
motto upon which one of the most successful
men Of this age succeeded in life. If you have
never tried Shields Cash Grocery try it and you
will find sufficient reasons for remaining Gus
toner. Ask those who are taking advantage Of
his offerings and you will find that it pays them.
Read the list:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
CUNST IS
 STILL IN
 NEW YORK The Police COmmis- siOner is Seriously Has A Abandoned His h. tended Trip to
 Europe.
His Relatives Are Greatly Wor- ried Over His COndi-
 ton.
JUDGE TOBIN ALSO ILL
The President of the Board Is Shortly to Visit the Springs for His
 Health.

Police Commissioner Gunst is a very sick man. His friends are alarmed over his condition, and fear that he will never again occupy his seat in the Police Board.
 Several weeks ago Gunst was granted an indefinite leave of absence to visit Flu rope in search of health and rest. He got as far as New York when he was taken seriously i'll. As his condition became alarming, his physicians advised his re- moval to Atlantic City. He remained at the latter place for a short time, and was taken back to New York
 The fact that Gunst has not yet reached Europe seems to indicate that his health is steadily growing worse. It is believed that he has abandoned his trip to Europe and intends to return to this city. His relatives while refusing to discuss his condition, admit that he is mot well.
 pr. Keeney, who returned from New York several days ago, has told several of his friends that Gunst was very SICK man. He advised him, it is said, not to make the trip to Europe, as it would seriously interfere with his possible chances of recovery. It is claimed that the Police Commissioner is suffering with Brights disease of the kidneys and is in that stage that presages little hope.
 Judge Tobin, another member of lne Police Commission, is also sick. He was taken III about two weeks ago, and has since been confined to his bed. At one time his life was despaired of, but the attending physician has now hope for his recovery. In a few days he will be re- moved to Skaggs Springs, where it is ex- pected he will regain his lost health.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06

listening to his story, at once hunted up Governor Budd, to whom he im- parted the information of the alleged plot to aSsassinate him. The Governor did not seem in the least alarmed, but requested Seymour to do all in his power to apprehend the Spaniards.
 Look out for that fellow at Pinole,' '' the Governor is said to have remark ed. 'tHe may cause us some trouble.'' '' AS the powder works are situated at Pinole and to prevent a repetition of the terrible explosion at Santa Cruz which presumably was caused by Spaniards. the police are doing their utmost to locate the two men,
 When seen last night Detective Sey- mour was inclined to be unusually se- cretive.
 Whether there is anything in 1t or not I do not know" he remarked after considerable questioning. "The brake man, whose name l am not at liberty to divulge, has been in the employ of the railroad company for over twenty years. I am convinced that he is tell ing the truth, as he would have no object in misleading us. He speaks the Spanish language fuently, and could not have been mistaken in the meaning of the remark passed by the blood-thirsty Spaniards."
 Seymour admitted that he was look ing for the two men and that he earn estly hoped to apprehend them. The Constable at Pinole has been advised of the remarks passed by the Spaniards and instructed to arrest the one who left the train at that point.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
SHOULD BE
 PUT OUT OF
 THE WAY Significant Remark of the Spanish
 Tourists. They Threaten to As sassinate Governor
 Budd. Think He Is Taking Too Active Interest in the
 War.
THE POLICE INFORMED.
One of the Men Said to Be in Hiding at the Present Time at
 Pinole.

There was considerable excitement to the report that two visiting Span iards had openly asserted that they in- tended to assassinate Governor Budd. The men arrived here last Friday on the Eastern overland.
 When this side of Sacramento one of understands the Spanish language, to say that Governor Budd was taking a too active interest in the war and should be put out of the way.
 He is an easy mark the compan- ion is said to have remarked. We can get him at any time"
 Suspeeting that the brakeman under stood their native language, the men afterward conversed in subdued tones. When Pinole was reached one of the Spaniards, after wishing his compan- on good luck, alighted from the train. The other did not leave the train until it reached the Oakland mole.
 He was soon lost in the crowd, and whether or not he came to this city is a matter of conjecture.
 After seriously thinking over the re- marks passed by the Spaniards the brakeman, fearing that they intended to assassinate the Chief Executive, de- eided to inform Detective Seymour, with whom he is well acquainted. Last evening he visited police headquarters and informed Seymour of the conversa- tion between the men. Seymour. after
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-06
THE CRoCKER MINORS. Mrs. Easton Wants to Be Relieved of Guarding the Minor Children's ESfateS

Mrs. Adeline M. Easton, guardian of the person and estates of Mary, Charles Templeton and Jennie Adeline Crocker. the children of the late Colonel Charles F. Crocker, has petitioned the Superior Court to be relieved of the responsibility of looking after the estates of her grand children. She will retain the guardian ship of their persons, but asks that Henry T. Scott and Charles E. Green, the exec,- tors of Colonel Crocker's will. be awarded the guardianship of the estates of the three children. Mrs. Easton, who Is the granddaughter. of the children, feels ship of their estates. as she is growing old and infirm. Judge Coffey will hear the petition a week from next Monday.