davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03

To-DAY's shipments will include some
of the finest strawberries ever brought
to the city. and almost every variety OF
oranges pine apples. etc. Nothing but
fresh fruits kept i'm stock. Stale fruits
are baniShcd from the store and left TO
other dealers. Orders by telephone
promptly attended TO. Telephone No.
-. Louis LaSkariS, No. 1920 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
Clothing ann FURNISHINGS.

ELECTRIC LIGHT will produce more
broad than any flour i'm the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
-DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

40 Pieces Mohair Brilliantinc at iSc. worth boc.
80 Pieces India silk at 45c., worth Sl.O0.
20 Pieces Surah Silks at Sic, worth Zoe.
rs Pieces Poi du Sou silk at 62i &c., worth Sl00.
$50 Piece, an Wool Cloths at lic., well worth
- cents.
90 Pieces All Wool Cloths at l9c.. well worth 35c
- PIECES Striped and Plaid Cloths at DE, well
worth 37isc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03

MENs solid hob-nailed Brogans. S1.1O
worth Sl.5O, at
STONES CASH SHOE STORE,
1912 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03

Our own make Mems Calf Congress,
st. Louis. Toe, Smooth Inner Solcs. for
-. 50. j. II. LOCKE q Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
Announcement.

We are now prepared to furnish
Lumber, House Patterns and Mill Work
in all its branches, having the service:
of none other but the very BEST
SKILLED WORKMEN. We solicit
the patronage of the public, and will
make prices defying competition.
j. A. HOLIDAY Il son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
CURTAINS !

Upwards of One Hundred Styles Of
Lace Curtains, and the most elegant
stock of Portiere Curtains in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03

J. II. LOCKE & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
Tribute to MN. Hh...

As Mile Ehea was leaving Ottawa. Can
ada. not long since. an osd, whise-haire
gentleman approached her in the s!eering.
ear, and. with charming cordiality. pre-
senied her with a basket of the mos; bean.
niul grapes. IN the top Of which was a large
bunch OF Marshal Nell roses and the fol-
lowing note; Dear Madame Rhea-W When
the first Napoleon was brought as captive
into Plymouth Sound hy Captain Maitland
of the Bellerophcn. was horr--Jglv. ISIS
my father. who had extensive lighthouses
sent 10 Napoleon n haske, OF the finest hot
house grapes In seeing ycu in your role
Of Josephine ! thought would ask vour
acceptance TN your character rs an EN-.
press Of the Frenchl Of a basket of the
same fruit. thus rerTetua,ing the incident
and Paying a tribute TO the empress in the
person of one who 50 ably represents her
With best wishes and regrets remain
dear Madame, yours very truly, Richard
Nettse. 0ttaws. Canada. October 10. 1850 =
And the old gentleman sddssi, s'Aishourh
my countrymea called Napoleon a rascal
my father had the greatest admiration for
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
THE EYE


II the Mirror OF the Soul. See How TO
Use It. and How You Abuse It
The most dreadful and sad of all hu-
man Affections is the loss Of eyesight The
windows OF the SOUL" as the eyes have
been termed. are the most important of
the facial features. The loss of their use
leaves one more helpless than a babe, and
deprived of nine-tenths of the pleasures
and beauties of life. Every form and
variety of disease of this delicate and i'm
portant organ is treated by DIR. Darrin
with unparalleled success. Many hum
dreds Of cases which had hitherto resisted
every appliance of the medical faculty,
and had been pronounced incurable, be
has had the proud satisfaction OF bringing
to speedy and successful termination In
fact, during the whole period of his pro-
fessionai career. he has never lost an eve,
though the most aggravated cases have
come to him for treatment
Drs. Darrin make speciality Of defec-
tive vision and failing eyesight, an d can
restore the sight in most all cases, They
are the only specialists on the coast that
measure and test the eyes on scientific
principles, and have lenses cut and ground
To mt each particular case where glasses
are required, and will guarantee the fit
ting 10 be absolutely perfect. They have
the most complete instruments 10 meas
ure the strength of the eye that science
has prodnced, ard will give the exact
amount OF imperfections in ones sight.
They perform all the various delicate
operations required upon the eve in the
most modern and skiliiul manner. liz
would pay any one suffering from defec-
tive eyes 10 consult The doctors. as they
make examinations free OF charge
pRs. DssgIS's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free at
Washington building. Pacific avenue. be-
tween Eleventh aud Twelfth streets. Ia
coma. Wash. Office hours, from 10 to 4
O'Clock daily; evenings. TO s; SUNDAYS.
Ia 10 II Ali durable acute chronic and
private diseases, catarrh and deafness, are
conildentIaly ard successfully treated
Cures ot private diseases guaranteed and
never published N the papers. Mos,
cases can receive home treatment after a
visit TO the doctors Office. INQUIRIES
answered and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
AT PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.
Death Frum n Csneerous Tumor-ca
tain Denny Delirious.

Death Frwm Caneerous Tumor-csp-
tain Denny DeIirious.
w. Somstrom. who went to Providence
hospital last Sunday 60 receive treatment
for sareoma. or eancerous tumor in his
left les near the thigh. and who had the
leg amputated at the thigh socket by Drs.
Jacobson and kreigk Monday night. died
yesterday afternoon at 4 ~ o'clock. The
tamor bad grown too long and the man
constitution was not strong enough To re.
cover from the operation. Mr.. Somstrom
was . Norwegian. aged thirty years and
came 10 Seattle with his wife about year
sgo.
Captain Carl Denny. Of the steamer Cas-
eade, who fell from the sidewalk at the
corner OF fesier avenue and South Second
street ai $50 O'Clock yesterday morning.
and who was taken 10 Providence hospital,
Was dellrious al day yesterday and conse-
quently the extent of his injuries could not
be ascertained II Is thought he has
suffered serious internal injuries.
4. l. kimhail. who has been in the hos
pitai three weeks for treatment Of his left
foot which was crushed by log. had his
foot operated upon yesterday forenoon
He suffers intensely and the arteries OF the
foot frequently burst. SO that IL may he
necessary 10 ampusate the foot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
WILL BUILD A HONE.
The Woman's Home Association
Organized.
BOARD or OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Donates - the Relief Comafttss
win BE Used in Erecting
Building.

Twenty-Five OF the leading ladies Of the
city met In the paYsor OF the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon and organ
lied the Woman's Home Association.
The objects OF the association are to PRO-
vide = home for reputable women who
come TO this city to earn their living and to
provide tsaem with all the comforts and
laxariss Of home lie. The chief purpose
is to keep the women out of The novels
around the city and allow them to enjoy
the advantages OF good home.
Shortly after the meeting was called to
order the articles OF Incorporation OF the
society were read by Judge Lewis. who
drafted them. They simply stated the OBJ
jects Of the association and the powers
with which it was vested.
At the conclusion of the reading the
articles were adopted. and resolutions
passed TO have them fled as soon as pos
sibie with the county auditor.
The following officers and trustees were
then elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Gardner Kellogg: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Rees p. Daniels: secretary.
Mrs. +. H. Peterson; treasurer, Mrs. w.
H. Reaves: trustees, Mrs. Gardner KEEL
iokg, Mrs. Angus Mackinsoshs Mrs u. A.
<s1ftNiclt- A< WIS., -Af-. a.. \. Dc1ittf,
Mrs. Judge Bush. Mrs. Eben Smith.
: 1t was decided TO have regular monthly
meetings TO be held the last Wednesday Of
each month. The meetings Will probably
be held in the Chamber Of Commerce BY
vote the initiation fec Was set at 81 aud the
dues 81 per year.
The S. 600 that was received from the re-
lief committee is to be put into q hand
some building. together With about 5000
moro that is to be raised.
The location for the building has not yet
been discussed. Several letters donating
lots for the purpose have been received.
One was from Mrs. Louisa Denny and
d. T. Denny offering a lot to
the society on Poplar street, near
the cable road, providing that
q building is erected on the lot to remain
there for 10 years. after which it can be
sold and the proceeds given to the organiza-
ton. The society has already purchased
lot in Ballard. but as yet nothing definite
has been done in regard 10 the site.
The society win hold big mass-meeiing
in short time. when it is hoped that $I0,-
600 will be raised to help the work along.
The ladies are all actively engaged in the
work and promise to make il . success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
MORE FINE BRICKS.
One ON Commercial Street and Another
on Yesler Avenue.

One ON Commercial Street and Another
on Yesler Avenue.
Jesse w. George and Captain Nugentyes-
terday let contract to Messrs. Young &
Farnandis for the erection of three-story
brick building on the east sideef Washing
ton street, between South Third and South
Fourth streets. Architect Fisher now has
plans foR the building about completed and
the foundation is already started.
p. p. Padden. of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. viii commence today the
erection of . three-story brick building on
Yesler avenue. west of South Second street
and between the building Of NJ. Korn and
J. II. Sanderson. A contract was let yes
terday by Architect Fisher. the architect,
to Messrs. Cawsey & Bromley, contractors.
The building will have carved granite
and pressed brick front. which will be the
finest front in the city of its size.
Parkinson e. Evers are drawing plans for
two fine ten-room residences for Mr.. G. II.
Hilton. which will be built on Lenora and
Fourth streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eight Frame building. 60 Goat sss,.so
to he Built.

Building Inspector Albeit issued the
following building permits yesterday:
4. Daley. one and orc bali story frame
isxS feet. los :, block s. Aver & Chaplin
addition. cost s. 90
lunius Rochester. three two story
frames, ssxss feet, lots - and l.. block :,
Washington Place addition. cost $3.50
each
J. Ramsey, two story frame, SKIS feet.
lots and 5. hleck ~, {. c. Terry's Second
addition. cost $I.os
kd Sowan. two story frame, lSxss feet,
ios Ia. hieek 4 TerFy's Fourth addition,
cost $40
William Ia Seiie. one and one bali story
frame, 2sxS feet los Z, block 5, Jackson
street addition. cost 81 I'D
A. Gcse. ore and ore half story frame,
.sssH sews lot {, block 3. Eastern addition.
cost $~n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
DROWNED IN MISSION LAKE.

The Sad Fate Of Nliss CIaretta Buell.
How the Tragedy Occurred.
The funeral Of Miss Claretta Buell.. who
was drowned while bathing in Mission
lake, In Kitsap county, on Monday after
noon. will occur this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock from the parlors of the Western ho-
tel, on James street.
The story Of the drowning is a. follows:
Miss Buell.. aged is; Mary johnson, aged
IA. and her sister, Anna johnson, aged II,
went in bathing at about o'clock on Mon
day afternoon in Mission lake, which was
near their homes. The two older girls
ventured too far and got beyond their
depth. The little girl succeeded in pulling
out and reviving her sister, but the other
went under and was drowned The body
was recovered two hours later by Mr.. J. X.
Taylor. neigbbor.
Mr.. G. r. Buell.. the brother, and Mrs.
NJ. A. Buell.. the mother OF the drowned
girl. who live on the ranch at Mission lake,
were in Seattle at the time Of the drowning
and did not learn of the sad event until
they returned home Tuesday. They had
left Claretta with the Johnson family, and
had been gone only few days. The FAM
lily recently came from Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
1.-THE CITY OF SEATTLE"
Launching of the Fine steamer 1t Phila.
dciphia.

The New York Tmes OF May IA says:
The new iron steamship City OF Seattle built
for the Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship com.
pany. WAS launched yesterday at Seaae q
Levy sshipyard. Philadelphia The new vessel
IL constructed of steel as feet In length 10 fee,
beam aud IL feet in the hold She registers
i50o tons. There are three decks. the two upper
ones being built OF wood.
The vessel has large freight capacity. be-
sides accommodations for 80 passengers The
passenger saloon IL on the second deck and is ESQ
feet Ions, with staterooms on both sides The din
ing groom. which viii Be situated on the main
deck aft, will be finished IN hard wood with
nickel mountingS
The vessel will carry all the modern improve
ments and appliances Of ocean vessels inciud-
ing electric iights She viii be supplied with a
compound engine, - and SO inches with feet
stroke. There will be two steel boilers. each Isl.
feet in diameter by II feet long carrying rs
pounds OF steam. and she will have speed al
twenty miles an hour SIZE viii! be fglly com
nieted by the LIST OF August. when she viii take
her departure on II 600 mile voyage 10 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

over the Northern Pacito railroad: ainIur cara
ard Sleeping cars every DAY IN the year se.tt,e
- Saiesxo III mfses the shortest route second.
esAss passengers. TOO. are afforded excellent sc
raxnmc~1xtsoEsA
fAfsTt 4fHsss HOURS AND rasgrS-sEx gfsrrxs
saved n reacAias Chtcasc via fhls line A
Saa4eerx. es5y ticket agent - .ec~ad street,
Sxassse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
Condemned.

TIE aversAle frpress;oa preaarsd ga the
cFSt spFssrxnse az the sSrc<zhle ltaEia srssIs
FsEas<sy ssrae q Fsss fsv yea-s kxo las been
-aaeT than esaErsae<s es TIE pheasant exp<rssncr
81 al sAe have ea~i n. AMI the sEeccs. al ire
syssp cezsrany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

fhroaxh Pullman xessi Ani~. sss~pc-s ara I'll n
tag CAR. also satesx ssaproved sourtss sle~pe-s
shFosxa 10 ire East va SoS-seru PseS1.s AL
ses~4 a. asxTg- et;s tsckct sxsns rs s~sssrs.
sssv<t. faslnn esoc&s - goak1a. dssos tack.s
s<e0k seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
Sale of Wreck.

IN AUSpAl. 9ane 2. ST II O'Clock a m the
~ wr-cA cI the steamer k Isbhv viii sus
soad TO IRe highest bidder Ter casa Al the eesce
OF tae fest tosnsend TRANSPORTATION eoransnv
No 50 layso< street GA Insoss wasrf T2sr
w ca viii be Sold just a. Is now lies AZ Ironasss
anu ineSaafs eniier. engine. p-s Ter. co5Jsn
sss. fanrs-s asenosS ehsisss ss well IS ali ana
eseSysns ng new on said vessel
Dated al Psrt townsend. Nxv T. $50
HERBERT r. REErHER
oEaer Of said vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
SCENT cHAtIrrs

Arrived. ~ rsecss % cAsEiles bought ,-ns
vsine. Year choose. nes patterns. S cents q var
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
THE HOTEL.
AT
ChautauQua Beach

- new res az Tor summers guests Ssnis al srss,s.s
@urnoef can &c arcesm rnoeasn<s ro< 80 -
snsesfasns Nas1saRcsa Is unscu43fe~f ~ ar
ysSls en- sasEt sound For ssErsx assssYsss NJ
~ = -, hkksE sh1ntaaqGs. waSa, 90 q 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Tcy OFFICE
Trsepscae Ell year Orders Tor i,~ 10 10 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

West Seattle End that to be the feasible available
houses extending around the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29


toe
o
warehouses
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30

was raasIc possible by the discua-1
iors and petty ambition Of orr
~eaiti be leaders, as well as BIZ
-stEf tF4sHsss.r- allegiance from
The TING honorcd principles Of the
tg ga.lls hero e orr oss Z
creation. Ne are satisfied that a
large majority 81 the Anlerican
PEOPLE arr opposed 70 daEsHett IL
power, opposed 70 sectional dis
cord. and opposcd TO that financial
policy 81 the government which,
fosters monopoly by protecting the
wealthy manufacturer, at the cx-
persa Of Tire telling millions. IN
othnr AzzloElls .ae are satisfied that
a large majority Of our people,
Who think an m Ff6T fhefnSe YES,
free 81 intimidation or coercion,
are Democrats and that they are
anxious 70 sec the government adj
ministeredl ii the interest Of all
classes, asi -N-aa e4ihe first sex
enfy years OF orr national exist
|eHce. We are now upon the
threshold Of the campaign o. 1s9es
Nptabers Of Congress- and a State
Legislature are to be elected, and
the party needs a thorough reor.
saHizaE0a, Al Organization Fl
which principles ard not men
shall be recognized. We need no
bosses in the Democratic party,
and none must be tolerated. Our
principles admit. Of no royal
guides, We want advice but no
-dictati0T. Harmony is essential
to our success. Our individual
preferences must be subordinated'
to the public good, personal
friendships arc consnesdable Ia
ll3riaate Affairs, but they .should
not be allowed 10 warp our judy
ments, Or impair our zeal for the
supremacy Of Democratic prinei-
pies or endangee Democraiic sue
cess. In our primary elections or
meetings let self be sacrificed il
the good Of the party require q
Send representative men to our
conventions who need no instruc-
ttiittt4 tiers, bat rat Vile HAIL be free to act
as the pablo good may RETIRE,
men who cannot be purchased or
s 57fFf5ea 7y-t he effis'gF posffipn7
and then Ya-shalf have standard.
bearers, Who viii beeapable, hon
-est=atttl AL a.aaad every peia..
oeratic vote viii DC Properly re-
corded.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30

Commissioner Sale0fRgal Estate.

UNDER and BY virtue of decree Of
the Circuit Court of Logan County,
West Virginia, made and entered at the
October term 1889, of said Court, in a
cause therein pending, wherein Sarah
Hatfield, Guardian Of Mary Narncy+
Emma J. Hatfield, Nancy Hatfield,
Lydia Hatfield, Lewis w. Hatfield, An
drew Hatfield and Floyd Hatfield, is
plaintiff and Mary Varney. Emma J !.
Hatfield, Nancy Hatfield, Lydia Hat
field, Lewis w. Halfield, Andrew Hat
field, Floyd Hatfield and Valentine Hat
field and Elliott s. Hatfield, are defend
ants. he undersigneti, who was ap-.
pointed u Special Commissioner for that
purpose, will on the 10th day of Febru-
AIRY 1890, between the hours of l0o'clock
A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. offer for sale
at the trent door of the Court House of
said County aud State, at public auction
ito the highest bidder, the following real
estate, subject to widows dover: Two
tracts Of land adjoining each other on
Mate Creek, and Double Camp Fork Of
the same, waters Of Tug river, in the
County of Logan, State of West yir-
ginia. aggregating about 200 acres.
Terms OF SALE:--One' third Cash in
hand, and the remainder in two equal
in one and two years, TAX
ing notes for deferred installments with
good security, bearing interest from day
of sale, and the legal title retained until
purchase money is paid iii full.
G. NJ. TURKEY,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that bond with APP
proved personal security has been given
by the above Special Commissioner, as
provided by decree aforesaid.
Tcste I, G. WHIrKp, Clerk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30
Notice TO CREDITORS.
Harrison Chain
VIC

Harrison Chain
J. B. Runyen and 3Aan' = : . s5sai.
7 *. Clark,
). To the Creditors of Samuel Ruayon,
deceased.
hi Pursuance Of decree Of the Cir
cult Court Of the County Of Logan,
made in cause therein pending, to sub
jieet tbs. Real Estate of the said Samuel
Runyon, TO the payment of his debts,
you are required to present your claims
against the estate of the said Samuel
Runyon, for adjudication to J r. Peck,
Jr.y Commissioner, at his office in the
said county on or before the oath day Of
February, 1890.
Witness, T.. G.. Whited, Clerk of
orr said Court, this 31st day of Decem-
Der 1889.
Jany9-6w T.. G. .WHlTED, Clerk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30

The any described and sold his heirs
assigns having right charge such real estate for
deD may redeem the same by paying to the purchaser
assigns within from the date thereof amounts specified
ia the last column Of the table, and such additional taxes
thereon may have been paid by the
with interest said purchase money taxes at the rate Of
per cenum from the time same may have been %
paid Given under my hand is Goth day December 1850
+. M CHAFIN.
Iou1S Cotrxrv
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30

LOGAN G. H.. y. Va.


As the correspondents Of a
sensational press have been civ
IA lag & 10 a1z=lAl',l4ahlc name IN llnen=
vialle rotoricty, | ask space ia
your paper 10 give q brief state
mont OF facts.
On the S1st Of December 1889,
while l was at this place visiting
my sick son, Albert Butcher, a
nephew mine was shfott-bly- one
Z. / errefiii At he g1;'occry q {
Bourbus Dials il Lincoln countye
Twas notified Of the fact during
The night, and together with DR..
.G. i. Hudgins, Of this place, went
10 him the neXtmorhi11g. found
out at once that there was no hope
of his recovery, and that Ferrell
had not been arrested, | at once
procured a warrant for his arrest
and placed it IN thozhantfs of an
officer. remained with my
=nepheM-until after -his-death,
which occurred on the morning OF
January 3rd, 1890 After his
dessth employed Mr.. Owen
Starkey tosgoto the nearest teie-
graph Office, and telegraph descripr
ton Of Ferrell 10 the different
towns to prevent his escape. On
the morning Of January 7th, rot
having heard from starkey or the
officers Of the law, | started for
Hamlin, with Fry Lucas, an UNCLE
Of the deceased, Moses Butcher,
Crockett Butcher and Gif1as. Butch
.er, his brothers, Willie Scaggs, his
BTother-in- law, and Charlie Mob
berry, boy who I had to wait on
me-, as my health was feeble.
Several Of the boys were armed
with Winchostors. Our object
was to learn whether or~not Ter
rel had been arrested, and il not
we intended to hunt him. We
reached Ilalnlin on the evening
t tlfHe 9tif atftt learned that IIaef.-
rell was in custody, though We.
were denied the privilege Of see
ingrhim, being as ! suppose, afraid
Of violence. |, together-with Fry
Lucas and Charlie Mobberly re-
manned in Hamlin during the
night, the other boys going 70
John Sidebottom's in the country.
The next morning while sick in
my room, a gentleman WHOSE
name do not Know came intomy
Room and toldlnethat kerrell Was
being guarded in the woods by
two boys. He was Immediately
followed in the room BY a Mr..
Chapman and another gentleman
whose n9me | never learned, who
at once tried to get up a difficulty
with me. ! told them that | was
there on legitimate business and
not for any difiiculty-the other
boys coming in at this time the
matter was dropped. 1t is true
that | eat my dinner with a Win
chester across my lap, not know
ing when the trouble would COM
mence again. No-one is more OPP.
posed TO mob violence than / am.
! have lived in Logan county for
'fifty-four years and have, during
That time, done an extensive bust!