davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

THE bosstful assertion made by Tom
Campbell and his friends that there was
not a democrat in Rock Island county
who could defeat him for county treasur-
er, is becoming doubted in certain quar-
tiers. Supervisor Browner is making new
friends every day, and as the campaign
progresses his popularity is growing at a
corresponding rate. There is something
about Browner the people admire, and he
is the character of man they like to hon
or. He is quiet and unassumiDg-a
young man of whom there are not enough
in this day and age. Unlike his oppo-
nent he is not chronic Office-seeker. He
did not canvass the county for months
before the convention met, begging his
friends to support him. The nomination
sought him rather than he seeking it
Being nominated he wants to be elected,
however, and invites the assistance of all
his friends. He should and will receive
il with a cordiality and heartiness that
will admit of no doubt of the result. He
will prove veritable Little Cyclone" on
November 4th, and Tom Campbell had
better keep out of reach.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

VIM. Hutchinson, of Benton, Illinois,
while dealing in cattle and horses in Texas
last September, was taken with very
severe attack OF cholera morbus and
diarrh9a. coming. he supposed. from q
change of drinking water. A local drug.
gist advised him to take CHARACTERISTICS
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhes Remedy.
The second dose, he says. effected COM
plete cure, and he now takes pleasure in
recommending it to others. For sale at
25 and 80 cents per bottle by
HARTz 81 BAHNsEN.
Mathew Armstrong, OF Crofton, Ky.,
now in his SEVENTEEN year. says he has
been troubled with diarrhoea every sum-
mer as far back as he can recollect. He
has in his time used many medicines, but
none equal to Chamberlan's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoes remedy. This remedy
ID prompt In its effects, can always be de.
pended upon and when reduced with
water, is pleasant to take. Children do
not object to taking it. For sale by
HARTz & BAHNsRN
DIR. A. T. Doll. who has been in the
practice of medicine at North English,
Iowa, since 1858. says he often prescribes
Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diar>
rhoea remedy. because be knows it to be
reliable. For sale by
HARTz s. BAHNsEN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
THE NATIONAL HUB
Matters of Fact from the Coun-
try's Capital.
AN OFFER FOR BOND REDEMPTION.

Fifteen Millions of Four-and-a Halls
Wanted by the Treasury-How Hoar
Proposes to Amend Ouay's Resolu-
tion-Members of the House willing
to Stay Untn.the Election Bill Is Passed
The Tariff Debate Ways Along Its
Weary Way.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 20.-The fol-
lowing circular was issued from the secre-
tary's Office, treasury department, yester-
day: in pursuance of the authority con-
tanned in sections 1904 and $500 of the
revised statutes of the United States pub
lie notice is hereby given that AZ per cent.
bonds of the acts of July Il, 1870, and
Jan. 20, 1871, to an amount not
exceeding sl5,OOOO0O will be. re-
May 81, 1891, upon presentation at the
treasury department in the city of Wash
ington, d. Co on or before the s0th day of
August. And any person desiring TO pre-
sent such bonds for redemption on these
terms at the office of any assistant treas
urer of the United States may do so upon
applying for and receiving the requisite
authority from the secretary of the treas
ury. "W. WINDOW, Secretary"
What the Offer Amounts to.
As all the AZ per cents. mature Sept. ],
1891. the present offer respecting the SIS,
O00, 900 is equivalent to paying for them
par and interest to maturity, less the cur
rent quarters interest. The total amount
of AZ per cents outstanding is a fraction
over Sl06. COZ, 600, of which amount about
$50, 100000 belong to national banks, and
are held by the United States treasurer
to secure bank circulation
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
THE OoINGS IN CONGRESS.
Senators After Tanglefoot with Shar
Stick-HOuse Proceedings

Senators After Tanglefoot with a Sharp
Stick-House Proceedings.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug 20.-In the sem
ate yesterday Quay's resolution to change
the rules and fix programme for the ses-
sion went over for the day. and Hoar gave
notice of an amendment requiring the
election bill to he taken up Sept. and
giving three days debate thereon, when
voting is to be begun and continued until
the bill is disposed of Plumb's resolu-
ton to abolish intoxicants from the Capt.
tol was taken up. but went over, and But
Ter offered resolution providing for a
search of the committee rooms daily
to see If there are any liquors
kept therein. This went over also.
The tariff bill was resumed and Plumb's
amendment to givea bounty for tin-plate
made in the United States was withdrawn
for the time. Spooner offered an amend
ment providing for the admission of GER
tain kinds of tin-plate free after October,
1896, under certain conditions of the man
ufacture in this country.
The house debated for an hour with
out action the alien land law bill. After
some debate an order reported from the
committee on rules was adopted, setting
aside Wednesday, Thursday and Satur
day of this week, and Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week for the consider
alton of business from the committee on
agriculture. The agricultural college
bill was then taken up and passed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

Fonneiiy, Louisville, KY. hands arms.
and legs burned; Jessie McAilister. Fort
Wayne. face, side and hands burned;
Ruth Blackburn, Lowell, confusion of left
leg and severe shock; Mrs. " A. Halle,
Fort Wayne, Ind, grandmother of Miss
McAllister nose broker and knee
sprained; Lucy -, negro, maid of the
Fennellys. badly burned Engineer Bah
cock, wrist broken and he ad and legs lac
Grated; r. T. Needham, Lawrence, slight
ly injured: Mrs. j. S. Need ham, Lawrence,
body badly burned; Mrs. J. C. Brown, of
Lawrence, slightly injured; Mrs. S. f.
Stowe, of Somerville, leg burned; Dr. f.
B. Warner, of Canandaigua, N. Y, hand
bruised; Moses Farnhsm, of Frank
lin; Mayer Hirschsburg, of Hirschs-
burg & Co.,of Boston, badly
scalded about face; Miss Minnie and
Miss Rose Tucker, of Lexington, slightly
injured: Mrs. Eva Ballard of Nashville,
scaldsd about head and face.
q The Unidentified Dead.
1t is reported that the name of one OF
the unidentified dead is w. Fl. Grady, and
that two others are Mrs. E. p. johnson
and her Is year-old boy. 1t is also reported
that the niece of Mrs. A C. Wells. OF
Hartford, Conn, is among the unidenti
| fed dead
Theories as to the Cause.
There are several theories as to the
| cause of the accident. Tor several feet
back along The track there is sort o,
furrow which seems to indicate that
something about the engine broke and
ploughed into the soil for some distance.
| finally derailing it. The general impress
| sion, however, seems to be that the engine
| was thrown from the track by spreading
rails, and it is stated that o gang of work
men had been repairing that portion o
the track, and may have left some of the
rails insufficiently spiked. There was M
switch near by on that track, so that tn,
disaster could not have been caused by
| misplaced switch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
Declined q Joint Debate

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. % Congress
man Billy" Mason. of Chicago, wrote a
letter to Gen. Palmer challenging him TO
a joint debate of the issues before the
country. Gen. Palmer in his reply de
clines, stating that the Republican state
committee had refused to make arrange
ments for joint debate with him, in
which some one whom they would indorse
should become the Republican banner.
aud he sees no good that could come of a
debate such as Mason proposes. He
wanted the Republicans to nominate a
man for the United States senate who
would represent the people of the whole
state, and as they failed to do tn is the
general intimstes that billy" is not high
enough game for him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

In view of the persisteney with which
the favored few" insist that it is the
duty of citizens to vote for w. Fl. Gest
again this fall, people are beginning to
ask under what obligations Rock Island
county is to the present congressman
What particular service has he ever rem
dered the public2 How has he distin-
guished himself2 What claim has he for
further recognition? These are the ques
tons which the people are quietly pom
dering over, and the more they reflect the
more they become convinced that large
credit balance is due them as far as Mr.
Gest is concerned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
LONG ROLL OF CASUALTIES.

Sixteen Dead, Five Critically and Twen-
ty-Nine Less Seriously Injured.
There was no lack of help when the OH
lockers had recovered their senses. The
Quincy fire department was promptly on
hand, and the rescue of the injured and
recovery of the dead was rapidly prose
cuted. The company officials hurried
physicians to the scene, and soon twenty
five were busy looking after the unto rtu-
mates. The following were dead when
taken from the wreck: Mrs Orcutt AL
len, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Z. Fennel-
ly, aged 30, Louisville, KY; F. J. John
son, Montpelier, Vt; John Ryan, South
Boston, foreman of the train, and four
women two men and two children, one
boy of IA, unidentified; total, IL.
The following died during the afternoon
and evening: Mrs. A. G. Wells, Hart
ford, Conn; a daughter of III. l.. WEIGH,
of Waterville, Conn; Alice and Gather
inc, daughters of Mrs. Oscar Fennelly, of
Louisville, Ky.
The following are critically injured:
Mrs. Oscar Fennelly, of Louisville, KY,
wife of the cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional bank, Louisville, scalded over her
whole body; C. NJ. Copp, Cleveland, O..
scalded over whole body, not expected to
live; E. G. Bailey, of Dorchester, former
ly proprietor of The Boston Herald,
scalded on face and hands; Mrs George p
WEIGH, Cleveland, o., scalded on head,
arms and neck; Mrs. Abbie Il. Abbott,
Louisville, KY. face and hands scalded,
compound fracture left thigh.
Less Seriously Wounded,
The following were seriously but not ia
tally wounded: Mrs. Martha E. Chase, at
the head of the Santa Rosa Female SEM
mary, Santa Rosa, Cal, face and left arm
slightly burned; Rev. Il. NJ Dimmick,
Los Angeles, Cal, face, arm, and hip
scalded; his wife, sister of Mrs. Chase,
face and hands scalded and compound
fractured of both bones of the left leg
half way between the knee and ankle;
Henry j. WEIGH, face, arms, and neck
scalded; Mrs. T. A Addion, Chelsea, face
and arms burned; Mrs Andrew
Tower, Charlestown, spine injured,
back scalded; Mrs. George M. Snow,
Winter Hill, daughter of Mrs. Tower,
face and hands scalded; Mrs. Mary F.
Snow, Charlestown, face and hands
scalded, internal injuries; Capt. w. r.
Abbott, Louisville, hands scalded; J. G..
Brown, Lawrence, slightly scalded on
hands and face; b. f. Benson. Pullman
conductor, face and ear cut; r. W. Ed
wards, a chancery judge, Louis
vile, wrists cut; Gen. Nat Wales,
Boston, finger broken; Elizabeth Fen
nelly, aged 6, daughter of Mrs. Oscar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
LIST OF THE VICTIMS.
Names of Eighteen Persons Who Are
Dead Badly Hurt.

Names of Eighteen Persons Who Are
Dead or Badly Hurt.
The names of the killed and injured, so
far as known at this time, are: John
Fritz, lsborer; Evi Martin, a baker;
Burrel Bendenmeyer, salesman for Hart
lee & Co; Peter Rittenmeyer, skull
crushed: Samuel Rouse. michinist; Jo-
seph Kern, milkmsn; Adam
Frantz, of the firm of Jones &
Frsntz; George Hamilton. al employe of
Stegmaier's brewery; Mamie Thompson.
aged o years; John Kleinkauf and a Hun
garian, name unknown; Berlin Wander
mark, cannot recover; Max Cranier, ia.
tally injured; Jessie Houser, legs
broken and internal injuries;
Miss Mary Henwood, seriously hurt;
Albert Smith, paper hanger, ribs broken,
head injured; Jacob Fslk, butcher, arm
dislocated; NJ. Brinkman. arm broken,
injured internally; Jacob Bereold, butch
er, ribs broken; Ambrose Cons tine. liquor
dealer, ribs broken, injured internally
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
The GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.
Names of the Men Who VIII Have Charp
in the Worlds Fair

Names of the Men Who VIII Have Charge
in the Worlds Fair.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 20-Tbe presi.
dent yesterday approved the following
complete list of the board of control and
management of the government exhibit at
the Worlds Fair: Sevellon A. Brown, to
represent the state department.; A b. Net
tleton, assistant secretary of the treasury,
to represent the treasury department;
Maj. Clifton Comfy, u. S. A, to rep.
resent the war department; Capt r.
w. Meade, q. 8. N, to represent
the navy department; A. ID. Ha.
zen, third assistant postmaster general,
to represent the postoffice department;
Horace A. Taylor, commissioner of rail
roads, to represent the interior depart.
ment Elijah c. Foster, general agent OF
the department of justice, to represent
that department; Edwin Willets, assist
ant secretary OF agriculture, to represent
the department of agriculture; Professor
q. Brown Code, assistant secretary
Smithsonian institute, to represent that
department and the National museum; j.
w. Collins. assistant in charge division of
fisheries, to represent the fish commission.
MIR. Willis has been designated as chair
man of the board.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

A COMPLETE list of the sultan's wives
Odlides; twenty-four second class. OIL
morganatic wives, and some two hundred
and fifty third-class partners, variously
described as ''favorites" and SLAVES.
The care and attendance of the female
establishments require the services Of
5000 persons, who are the only people
in Turkey who receive their full paw with
regularity
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
LUlL IN THE TROUBLE.
Both Parties in the Strike District Play
ing for Wind.

Both Parties in the Strike District Play
ing for Wind.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Vice President
Webb, of the Central, and Chief Sargent,
of the Firemen's Brotherhood, had an in
terview yesterday. Mr.. Webb did most OF
the talking. He complimented the fire
men upon their fidelity. but Mr. Sargent
was non-committal in his reply. The CON
ference of Knights of Labor lead
ers and Chief Sargent at the
st. Cloud hotel lasted until late
hour last evening Vice President Webt
and Superintendent VOorhis spend the
night at the Grand Central station await
ing developments The conference ended
about II p. m. No conclusion was
reached. and another meeting will bt
held Powderly, Hayes. Holland, Wright
Sweeney, Sargent, Howard and William
son were the conferrees
Things Look SquaIly
Though, as stated, no definite conclusion
was reached at the conference, the remark.
and demeanor of the conferrees create AT
impression that the mooted general strike
on the Vanderbilt lines was favored, ant
is likely to be ordered
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
HoAR'S PLAN OF BUSINESS.
He Wants the Senators to Draw 1t Mil
in the Natter of Talk.

w anus thr w DFaW II
in the Natter of Talk.
WASHINGTON CITY. Aug. % just be-
fore the senate adjourned last evening
Hoar gave notice of two amendments to
Quay 5 resolution providing for an order
of business in the senate. The first is his
resolution to provide for calling the pre-
vious question. The other amendment is
to take the place of his substitute for the
Quay resolution. The amendment pro-
vides for taking up the federal election
bill Immediately after the tariff bill is
disposed of. and that the bill shall re-
main before the senate every day for three
days to the exclusion of all other
business. On the 18th day of September.
at 2 O'Clock voting on the bill and pend
ing amendments shall begin and shall con-
tinue from day to day to the exclusion of
all other business until they are finally
disposed of. Quay's resolution provides
for a final vote on the tariff bill on Satur-
day. Aug. 30 If the resolution with
Hoar's amendment should be adopted, the
election bill would come before the sem
ate on Monday, Sept. l, with three days
allowed for general discussion. There APP
pears at this writing bnt little prospect
that Hoar's proposition will be agreed to.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
DEATH IN THE TEMPEST.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Cyclone-Swept and
Scores of People Killed.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Cyclone-swept and
Scores of People killed.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug 20-One of the
worst cyclones ever eXpe rienced in this
vicinity came upon this city about5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Trees were blown
down, hundreds of houses were unroofed,
and many houses completely demolished.
In different parts of the city the havoc
made by the cyclone is fearful, many dis.
tricts being laid in ruins, and there are a
number of people homeless. The loss will
reach hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Every wire in the city-telegraph, electric
light, and telephone-was blown down.
Trains and engines which were at the sta.
ton were blown over and wrecked. The
streets are blocked with fallen trees and
buildings
Much Loss of Life Reported.
Four men were killed in the Hazard
Wire Rope works; three miners were
killed by the falling in of house on Scott
street. The miners had returned from
! work but short time when the building
collapsed and buried them in the ruins A
little colored girl was killed by falling
and two horses were killed by the falling
of lumber at Kytles' planning mill Two
men were killed by the fall Of portion of
Stegmaiers' brewery. Another WAS killed
in Browns brick building on East Mar
ket street, which was demolished. Fully
200 buildings are wholly or partially
wrecked.
Terrible Reports from Outside.
The Murray shaft fan house was blown
down and the fan stopped. There are
twenty seven men in the mine, but it is
hoped they can be got out safely. At7:30p.
m. reports came from Sugar Notch, a
mining town three miles from here, that
| the destruction to property is terrible and
| that fifteen pereons were killed. Coal
| breakers in all directions have been more
or less damaged at Parsons and Mill
| Creek, four miles from here, and ten men
are reported to have been killed All com
munication Is cut off and The telegraph
wires are down in all direc tons
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

Young prairie chickens are begiuning
to roam about here" says the North
Platte (Neb.) Tribune 80 ravenous
have they become that nearly every gen
tlemsn who goes outside of the city
limits for walk carries a breech- loading
shotgun to protect himself, and is fire.
ouently compelled to kill large num-
bers in self defense. The bite OF a
prairie chicken causes an ugly wound.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 49,
On the board oftraie to-day quotations were
as follows. Wheat-No. August, opened
=, closed Sl.n5, September. opened $l9as.
closed sl.05,a; December, opened Sl.Gs:s.
closet si.09,s Corn-No. August, opened
4sl4c, closed 4etsc; September, opened 4slsc
closed 49l4c; May. opened a29sc, closed
$3.50 Oats-No. August, opened 36ls, closed
S7Ssc; September. opened S5ssc, ciosei Ssssc;
May, opened SEC, closed 40isc Pork
September. opened Sn-aG closed $Il.25: jan
nary. opened SEQ. closed Sls65; May, opened
Sl3l0, closed $13.3l Lard-September, opened
S6.d, closed S6.S.
Live stock-Union stock yards prices: Hogs
Market opened active and slightly higher;
later was easy but not quotably lower; light
grades, sSAG4li; rough packing, $S.35ss
3.0s mixed lots, s360d4g heavy packing
and shipping lots, s36atl4.U0.
Produce: Butter-tancy separator, l91eAac
PER n; fine gathered cream, l5Gl6: fine TO goo 4
limitations, 10 ltlsc diaries, finest fresh, l3ali,
fresh packing stocks. 6G7c. Eggs-StrictIy
fresh. l21l3c per doz- Poultry-Chickens,
hens, Si@G9c per 10; spring chickens lie:
ROSTERS. s9alar; turkeys, mixed lots, gd1ac:
ducks, SGsc; spring ducks l0fsllc; geese, S4aj
per doZ. POtatoes-Early 0lio. g. .5t3W pee
Dbl; New Jersey Rose, S3.51a21a. Apples
New Illinois green, SIS a3,5i per Dbl. Berrie,
Huckleberries- per box; Sl-5o per I6-qt
case. ackterries-Alichigsn, SI.009l.5l per
l6-qt case.
New York.
NEW YORK. Aug 10
Wheat-No. red winter, 81 lOl40Al IOs.
cash: do September, S1.065s: do October. Csia:
do December, l.lUss- Corn No mixed, SO.
q 5s14c cash; do September. 55ssc; do October
bSi4c: do December, 5sssc. Oats-Firm; No
mix NJ 47c cash; do September, isc;
do October, As4c. Rye-Nominal. Barley
Dull and uneha ged. Pork Steady; mess
Sls.5olbi3.2'. Lard-Dull and normally un.
chang d.
Live Stock: Cattle-No trading in beeves;
steady feeling: dressed beef, firm; native
sides, e1f01t y n. Sheep and Lambs-Goc d
stock steady, hut common weak and gener.
ally lower; sheep, $4U0,b 30 q 100 n lambs,
;5Od6.60. Hogs-Market higher; live hogs
.4.l0Q 40 y l0J Ds.
ROCK ISLAND
Hay-Upland prairie, Sa.0OG155o
Aay-Ttmoiny-9S 00G$9.5 so.
hay-Wild, 5000.
Corn -5Sc
Oats-s7 q 20
Cosi-Soft lls
Cord WOODS 0S4.to.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
Two Villages Wrecked.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ~. = Dispatches
received here report the villages of Som
merville and Harveysville, northwest of
Wilkesbarre, nearly destroyed by a
cyclone yesterday afternoon. Nearly all
the houses in the two towns were rendered
uninhabitsbe and a number of persons
struck by flying timbers. Elijah Fair
niger we, killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
Every Blast Exploded.
Tarred and Fea,hered the Girls.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Aug. 20-Late Mon
day night two young girls residing at
Shafton went to Manor. and while there
their conduct, it seems, Disguised several
of the young men of the town. The girls
having disrcgarded a warning to stay
away, the young men concluded to resort
to extreme measures After stripping the
girls, the boys applied coat of tar and
feathers, aud then marched them out of
town. The friends of the girls are deter
mined to punish the Perpetrators
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
The Raum Investigation.

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 20-The diff
Guilty that Speaker Reed has experienced
in filling one of the places on the commit
tee to investigate the charges of favorit-
ism against Gen. Green b. Raum has been
settled by the appointment of Represent
alive Lewis, of Mississippi, Democrat,
ma king the committee complete The
trouble was that the Democrats insisted
that Reed should appoint Cooper This
the speaker refused to do, as Cooper was
the prosecuting witness, and as mem
Der of the committee would have to assist
in determining judicial questions
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

ONE of the largest forests in the world
stands on ice 1t is situated between
Ural and the Okhotsk Sea. A well was
recently dug in this region. when it was
found that at depth of 116 meters the
ground was still frozen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

THE most successful catcher of spar
rows in the country lives in Indianapolis.
He captures $4,000 of the little pests a
year in immense nets spread on the side
of houses, and makes good income by
selling them in the markets.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20

Mrs. DAVIS. wife of the Minnesota
senator, is one of those who go to ex-
tremes in the fad for black. All her
undergsrments as well as the sheets and
draperies of her bed are black.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
a Threatened Tie-Up.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 20 "A telegram
was received here from Albany last night
by District Master Workman Lee, saying
that the Boston and Albany and Delaware
and Hudson railroads had broken their
agreement not to handle New York Cen
trail freight, and if the charge proved true
both roads would be tied up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-20
COUNTY

THE nuptials of Miss Winnie Davis.
daughter of JEFF Davis. and Frederick
Wilkinson. of Syracuse. will take place at
Beauvoir, Miss. early in September.