davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29
POLITICAL CRIME REVIVED.

The Know ~Nothingism of nearly
forty years ago was probably the
most scandalous and demoralizing
episode In the history of American
politics. To most of the preseut
generation it is only tradition or
scrap of history, but there was a
degrading reality about 1t that should
serve as warning against similar
political ventures. 1t was an oath
bound and secret conspiracy, having
for its object, power and plunder.
1t was living lie, of course short
lived but in its brief time doing in
calcuably mischief by its appeals to
race animosities and sectarian pred :
juice and strife. 1t was built on the
ruins of the old Whig party. And
1t Is fact of great significance that
under another name, the same dis
creditable element is again making
its appearance and holding the same
relation to the Republican party
that Know Nothingism did to the
Whig party.
This is the American Protective
Association, having a great run just
now IN some parts of Ohio and west
of 1t. 1t has made its presence felt
at recent local elections in the west
and is believed to be organizing for
raid on the field of national AMI
State politics as opportunities
serve. Like know-Nothings of 1854
the A. p. A. is secret and oath
bound organization. Its basis is
opposition to foreigners and foreign
immigration, but Its social object,
as with the Know-Nothings, is a |
political war on the Catholic church.
Those admitted to membership are
required to swear they will wage un-
scctarian warfare, and will
neither consort with, nor vote for
any Catholic.
There are other secret organiza-
tons of a semi-political character
that lead mp to the A. P. A. They
run into each other as naturally as
water flows down hill. Democrats,
and especially young Democrats,
should be on their guard against
them, no matter what seductive and
pleas are urged. 1t
should be kept in mind that secret
political societies are un- American.
and cowardlv. There
is no excuse for their existence in
this country. Their membership is
either densely ignorant or dishonest.
and the purpose of the promoters is
to use all the dupes they can humbug
into their secret lodges as the tools
and instruments of personal agrand-
Zement.
In some parts of the west Repub-
lean party is in alliance with the
A. P. n. 1t looks as though it was
travelling the same way as. the old
Wing party.--Plttsburs Post.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29
THE MURDERER OF THOMAS
STRAWN SENTENCED FOR
LIFE.

Our readers will remember of the
tragic death of Thos. c. Strawn, al
Denver on the 9th of June 1891.
Strawn was native of Hooking
County, son of Isaac Strawn of neal
Cedar Grove, and has many relatives
living in this county. On the fatal
day he was walking on the street
with James Jones and wife. Jones
was insane!y jeolous and without
warning to Strawn, as the party was
walking along, shot him, INJECTING
a fatal wound.
We learn from the Denver Repub.
lican of June 22nd that the trial OF
the murderer closed on the preceding
day, the jury returning verdict of
murder in the second degree, the
Judge sentencing him for life.
In prounucing sentence the Judge
said.
1t appears that you walked for
several blocks with your wife and
Strawn. In that time you had ample
opportunity to consider the course
you ought to pursue. There is no
doubt that the killing was done de-
liberately.
"You have been yourself an officer
of the law and have doubtless been
called upon often to protect the lives
of others. In this case you have had
the benefit of able counsel and have
had fair and impartial trial. You
have also had the advantage of pub
lie sympathy or sentiment, which
always comes to one who has com
Eaitted a homicide under clrcum-
stances of this kind.
"The verdict of the jury, is
coupled with a recommendation for
mercy l do not see how the law
and the evidence can justify any
claim for mercy other than The jury
found in fixing the degree.
The sentence of the court is,
that you be confined ip the state pen
iteutiary at hard labor for and dur.
ing the term of your natural
life."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29
The Wesleyan University.

This week closes a successful year
of the Ohio Wesleyan University.
The commencement exercises are
associated with the completion of
the chapel building, and the ad-
vancement of the college OH the line
of greatness as an educational in
stitution. The large number of
visitors can contemplate with a
sense of pleasure the material and
educational advantages the college
now presents in comparison to what
it was years ago, and note the de-
velopements that have been made by
the energy and push of the present
administrative control. There has
been no going backwards or stand
ing still with the Ohio Wesleyan
University.-Delawal Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29
HYMEN[AL.

MARRIED:-In the First PrGsby yteriar
church, at 6 O'clock, P. NJ Wednesday
june 18th. 1893, by Rev. D. R. Moore
resident menister, Mr.. james X. Roches
ter and Miss Josephine Davenport, al
of Logan. Mr.. Will Strentz was grooms-
man, and Miss Ollie Rochester brides.
maid. The marriage ceremony wa!
witnessed by an hundred and more Of
the friends of the young couple. The
flora! decorations in the church were
very beautiful. The music was by Mrs.
C.E. Bowen, and as matter to mention
she rendered the same grand Mendle-
shon's Wedding March, as she did
twenty five years ago on the occasion OF
the marriage Of Mr.. Thos. Rochester,
father of the groom. The bridal presents
were numerous, elegant and appropri-
ate. A reception to immediate friends
Was had at the home Of the bride after
the ceremony.
To the young couple venturing upon
me not uncertain sea where love and
loyalty 20 hand in hand, the SENTINEL
extends its compliments and congratu-
lalions. May their lives be long and
happy, disturbed by as few discomf orts
as needs fall to the lot of the most fa-
vored mortals and attended in all paths
of life by as many friends and tine
choicest blessings Heaven vouchsafes to
bestow upon the good. The fair and
happy bride, in the flush and
flow Of joy in her new possessed hus.
band, did not forget her "old relation"
and sends q most bountiful basket of
delicious cake. Our thanks, and bless
ings, in intention, are as good as the
cake, the best we have.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29
LABOR MOTIFS.

District Assembly No-4 of the
Knights of Labor, met at No. 6O4
Market Street last evening and draft
ed a circular declaring the boycott
on Llggett & Myers Tobacco Co off.
Copies of the circular will be for
warded to all labor organizations in
the city and over the country.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat, June 1st,
JSQ3
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29
ATTACHMENT NOTICE..
LEVI KEISTER

LEVI KEISTER
HI WILSON and ALLEN McCUNE.
Before Ephriam Shaw, E.P. of Ward Towr
ship, Hooking County, Ohio.
ON THE oath. DAY OF MAY, 1898.
said Justice Is
sued an order OF Attachment in the above
action, for the sum OF e57,00 and cost.
LEVI kEISTER-
Carbon Hill .. June 3rd. 1898.
June ,29 3w,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29
Business Notice.
FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Under the new management, no papers
will hereafter be sent 10 SENTINEL subscrib
srs. outside Of the county, unless subscript-
6on is PAID in advance.
MARRIAGE NOTICES.
We i'll not publish notices of marriages
unless the advertisement is accompanied by
Cash or Cake.
OBITUARY NOTICES.
Death notices not exceeding five lines,
free. Extended notices, ministers remarks
etc, cents per hne.
CHURCH, SCHOOL, SOCIETY,
meetings published free
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29
Adopted April p. 1898,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ONO. |

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. :
l, SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR. Secretary of State of
the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is an exemplified copy, carefully
compared by me with the original rolls now
on file in this office. and in my official custo-
dy as Secretary of State as required by the
laws of the State of Ohio. of a joint resolu-
ton adopted by the General Assembly of
the State OF Ohio. on the I'D day of April.
A. d. 1898.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereun:o subscribed my name.
LsEALl and affixed my official seal. at
Columbus. the Gath day OF April.
A. d. 1893.
SAMUEL NJ. Taylor.
sSseretary VI STAT,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29

Hosiery in almost endless variety also the celebrated
Shaw Knit Hose that beat them all for
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29
Summer Stock and Low Prices.

Gentlemen:-We invite inspection of Stock and
Prices SO you and Judge for yourselves Seeing is
Believing Our line of Straw Hats Soft Hats and Stiff Hats
Superior to any line shown Logan and by odds
the Lowest in Price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29

Handkerchiefs in Silk, Linen and Cotton, with plain
fancy borders Suspenders and shoulder braces Scarf
pins Shirt studs Collar buttons and Cuff buttons at away
down Low Prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29

| We have the Monarch Dress Shirt, Fancy Perca and
Neggee Shirts. This make of shirts is conceded by all
outing and working shirts the best makes and In
all sizes and at almost Wholesale Prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29

Brown Bros the Fine Tailors and Mems Furnshers
to the front with their
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29

Underwear from medium to best quality in all sizes, at
Great Bargains. Collars and Cuffs in all sizes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-06-29

Our Neck is, without doubt. the most beautiful
in town; all the latest shapes at Prices to Please
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Blankets and Comforts.

No. Ill full size comforts for
sale at sc each.
No. 2-<l.S5 full size comforts
better grade for the sale at 99c each.
No. S-$S.75 fall size satteen COM
forts. one Of the finest. at %. Sc each.
No. 4-&l white and gray angora
blankets At 75c each.
No. 81. so gray and sanitary
yangora blankets at t1.19 each.
No. 60 all-wool gray blankets,
large size. at $S.25 each.
No. 7-44 unbleached muslin, SC
Quality, for the sale, At &c yard.
No. 6-44 unbleached muslin, 62c
quality. for the sale. at SIC . yard.
No. $50 unbleached muslin. best
quality. for the sale, at Gle yard.
No. 10-44 bleached muslin, &c
Quality, for the sale, at SIC yard.
No. 11-4-4 bleached muslin, &c
EQUALITY, for the sale, at SIC . yard.
No. PA bleached muslin, 122C
Equality, for the sale. at SC q yard.
No. 1874 unbleached muslin
sheeting. e2c quality, for the sale al
Ice a yard.
No. 14-94 bleached muslin sheet.
ing. 24c quality. for the sale. at 16c .
yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Dress Goods.

No. 51-One lot of pure wool hop
sackings, regular price 79c. at SIC :
yard.
No. 52-One lot of 46-inch pure
wool whipcords, regular price 92c a,
62ac . yard.
No 5S-One lot of 50-inch pure
wool two-toned hop sacking. regular
price 81, at CSC q yard.
No. $1,000 yards all wool So
inch Henrietta, imported, at Ale 8
yard.
No. $1,000 yards all wool 40
ich Csc Henrietta, imported, At SIC .
yard.
No. $40 per cent, 20 per cent,
50 per cent and SO per cent OF Of
high novelty dress goods.
No 57-One lot yard-wide novelty
suitings, dark shades, Csc quality ii
18c yard.
Ne. 5S-4O-inch Armure suitings,
all shades, at 24c . yard.
No. 59-S6-inch all wool suitings
soc goods. at size yard.
No. 60-50-inch all wool ladies
cloth. Sc goods, At SIZE . yard.
No. 61-20c grade Of colored Hen
|rietta at lac q yard.
No. 62-25c grade of celored Hen
|rietta at 19c yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Linens.

No. 26-Bed honey comb towels,
l5c quality, size 20xl2, at 9lc each.
No. 27-Linen glass towels, 1890
quality, good size, at &c each.
No. 28-22x45 damask towels,
knotted fringe, 60 at Csc each.
No. 29-2OxA2 damask and hucl
towels, knotted fringe, Csc quality 3,
19c each.
No. SO-Turkey red table damask
CSC quality, at l5c each.
No. S1-Turkey red table damask,
SEC quality at &c each.
No. S2-Turkey red table damask,
SOC quality At Sc eAoA-
No. SS-l bleached table linens,
2Oc quality at lac each.
No. ga bleached table linens,
S9c quality at 29c each.
mo. S5-l bleached table linens,
SOC quality at sec each.
No. S6-All bleached table linens,
SOC quality at 4Sc each.
No. 37-Bleached toilet crash, &c
quality at &c each.
No. SS-Unbleached Stevens crash
&c quality at 2ac each.
No. S9-15c Huck crash, 10 inch
one of the best, at lie each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
MAYOR AARRIsoM's WILL


os len - Eseaes ssAsAalsa e Nearly
Ooo 0illSso Dollasa
CHICAGO. Nos. l.-Preliminary steps
looking 70 the probsting Of the will Of the
late Carter H. Harrison were taken BE-
fore Judge Kohlsaat The estate dis
posed Of 10 scheduled 1t ESQ., 900, there BE-
ing e0O0. 600 in realty and sSsO. coo in per-
sonal property. The win was drawn in
1890. The executors are tho testafor's
three elder childrsn-Mrs. Caroline D.
Owsley. Carter H. Harrison, Jr., and
William Preston Harrison. The princi.
pal public bequest b one Of el0,U0O to any
charity which may b selected By the ex-
ecutosA With the exception Of tais re-
quest the entire estate ID left to the tesla
tors four children.
TIE instrument recites that during the
testator's life a., 800 Eas given 70 each
OF the three elder children, and before the
estate II to be divided like sum must Be
paid to the youngest child. Miss Sophie
Harrison After this payment the re.
mainder Of the estate 10 TO be divided
equally among the four children. By
the provisions Of the will NO division ID
20 Be made for two years. At the expira-
ton Of that time each heir il to be given
one-half Of his or her share in fee simple
and the other half in the form Of . life in
terest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

osQoassss9 IssAsss gsAss ~ Aas0ss
- - naaas0a Rsssse11aUA
WAsauesua. Nss. ll-Cso0isulsose
e RsosSeos LoeAssa ~ 0lsa ~ aa1Woe
d ~ Danaa0as psoesodi1U tpsaeate4
y JuAos CAas3ss d. Lees q ulshi0a.
n lassss ~ ssssisjag . psaslso zen
- 0ootA, WhieA Ce0Di1sieoee L0eAggo
s0psnasd - ~ gsoaad thas JodGs Lee
~ - sasislsa % . soeal disability
psnssoa. The oass Was bceQgAt n ~
aisesiee esars e IL Disdoce e Cela0AiA
~ lass peeessaias bsiag - ee6se -
Ce00inioo9 LoeAsuo - slew eaa0 Why
- ehouA ~ ssseose J1dOD Lee - ~
DoaG6oa sol1a Co04iasino0 LoeAsoa
sADies tAae Jaa0s Lee Wes le0ally
Ghat ~ esssl0eato iaesoasjag ~ poos6ea
- ~ ~ segalae q lawful.
In dsosoaiag ~ rigAe q IL ee@ais-
Glsaee - s1spsad psasioas - asssets tAat
Z ~ bssa ths psaesies since lsl0. whsa
JoAa G. Calhoan, - SECRETARY q war. IN
eAafBD q peasieos. s1ercised ths right;
also that Secretary Chandler suspened
pensions in Pennsylvania and New jersey
n ISIS o. account q irregularities Of tie
claim agents. and that the same year Q
standinG order was adopted regulating
suspsosioas. reductions. and dropping
ero0 TIE rolls, and that such action 3 ado-
parmsntal construction q Law which
b oooclusive. The commiasiooee asDerts
that such eoostsuctioa 10 rsvisable only
b ths secretary Of IL interior and can't
b restrained o. controlled By any court
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Prints.

No. 4O-Indigo blue calico. best
quality, SC a yard.
No. 4l-Indigo blue calico. me-
dunn quality, 4c yard.
No. 42-Indigo blue calico, medi-
um / wide, 74c yard.
No. 4S-Best apron bingham made
at Sc yard.
No. 44LMedium quality apron
bingham worth &c at Sc yard.
No. 45-Ordinary apron gingham
worth 4lc at 2lc q yard.
No. 46-1Oc quality ginghams
dress styles at 72c yard.
No. 40 cent quality seersucker
dress styles at 6ac a yard.
No. 4s-Furniture robe calico al
|Slc . yard.
No. 49-12lc Tennis flannel at sac
IA yard.
No. 50-1Oc Tennis flannel at SIC q
ward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Handke

No. 105-Ladies' drawn b.
Swiss handerchiefs at lc each.
No. 1O6--Ladies' white H. 5. M
kerchiefs at &c each.
No. 1O7-Ladies' coloret bJ-l
and Swiss embroidery hanike.r.
at Sc each.
No. 1OS-Ladies' drawn bOrit.
embroidery handkerchiefs ST Sc y
No. 1880 dozen Ladies 4.
embroidery handkerehiefs al lied
No. 11O-1OO dozen Ladies 81
embroidery handkerchiefs at 25ea1
No. 111-5O dozen Gents cold
border handkerchiefs at Sc each
No. 1870 dozen Gents whIsl
S. satin edge handkerchieis 81
each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Cloaks.

No. 99-Ladies' black jackets Al
1857 each.
No. i00-Ladies' black jackets, Co.
lumbar cape. fur trimming. at q. SO
each.
No. 101-Ladies' jackets, assorted
styles, at &6.48 each.
No. 102-I4adies' jackets, assorted
styles, 50-inch, $3.50.
No. 103-A decided reduction or
many of our fine jackets and capes.
No. 1910 dozen black fur muffs
will be sold at 25c each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
war AWAY ALONE TO one.


4 Hsa W. ApsssAssasa ~ Dsealy
0yassVAsAsa.
C11cAeo. Nov. ll.-RsSa McDoaald. .
1seaer Chicagoan and noss recsatly n he
Wholesals gTscesy Lasiaess It Seattle,
WasA.. died d San Francisco from hydro
pAoh1a, tie result q being bitten by doe
daring . receat visit 70 his Wits pareuts
q Highland Park. Some time aeo Mr..
AeDoaald. with his wife and childrsa,
cA0e % Chicago 70 - tie Woe3d,s fhir.
making his Temporary home e HisAland
Park. A few days befoes they eoatsm
plated return 70 Seattle Mr.. NeDouald
saddenly seated sAas be had business
q ths utmost in.portancs In San Fran.
cisco, and left foe tie coast without any
further explanations His action was con.
s3dered peculiar and caused considerable
anxiety at the Highland Park domicile.
The death OF Mr.. McDouald was q Great
shock and IL b only since the sd event
that his family have learned the real cause
Of his sudden departure. During his visit
he was bitten by . dog. He feared to
alarm his wife and her people, and said
nothing about it. Hearing Of physician
In San Francisco who had successfully
treated cases Of hydrophobia, he deter.
mined to 60 there ~ quickly a. possible
and PIT himself in the doctors care. He
was very apprehensive Of the effects O: the
rabid animals teeth and he did not wish
to make any explanations until the danger
was mast
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Underwear.

No. 72-Gents' gray shirts
drawers at PIC each.
No. 7S-Gents' natural woo. !
and drawers at &c each.
No. 74-Ladies fleeced JERSEY q
and pants at l1c each. Il
No. 75-Ladies' natural WOO 4
|sey vests and pants at iie eael,
No. 76-Ladies' fine merlno Pa
sleeve vests and pants at Sse Is,
No. 77-Ladies' fine natuEs- :
union suits reduced from %"
|e2. IS each.
No. 7S-Ladies' fine UNION :
lot CSC each, worth 4 half more
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Gloves and Mittens.

No. SS-Misses' 81 5-hocS
gloves. grays. tans and browns :
q pair.
No. S9-!adies' Suede. BeTTllI''
4-button glace, colors and V-''
soc a pair
No. 9O-Ladies' Suede Mosque,
Shook e1.5s gloves. colors ana =
at e1.19 a pair. :,
No. $50 dozen childs -
|mittens worth 15c al &c a paif,
No. 92-One lot Of chi-d,
|mittens to be sold at &c par.
No. 93-One lot Of ladies -
|mittens to be sold at lie 4 P'-'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Black Goods.

No. 6S-All wool black Henrietta,
soc quality at SIZE yard.
No. 64--Ail wool black serge, i'm
ported, SIC quality at SOC yard.
No. Gall wool black serge, i'm.
ported, sSc quality. 46 inches wide.
1t 75c yard.
No. 66-All wool black serge. i'm.
ported, 81 quality. Is inches wide,
at &c yard.
No. 67-All wool black Hearietta,
imported. eec quality. IS inches
vide. at Sc . yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
White Quilts.

No. el-white honey comb spreads
full size. Csc quality. ut 55c each.
No. 22-White honey comb spreads,
very heavy. t1.25 quality at 85c each.
No. 2S-White Marseilles spreads.
very heavy. CLIO quality at79oeach.
No. 24-$2 Marseilles spreads. ele-
giant grade, at t1.39 each.
No. 25-Other bargains at $1.46,
[e1 .872, q. 90 and t2.25 each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Flannels.

No. 15-Canton flannel. unbleached
lie quality at 6lc yard.
No. 16-Canton flannel. unbleached
&c quality, at SIC yard.
No. 17-Canton flannel, unbleached
&c quality, at &c yard.
No. 1S-Shaker flannel. heavy 12lc
quality. at &c yard.
No. 19-All-wool, 5-ounce shifting
flannel. best quality. at 19c a yard.
No. 2O-Heavy chenille shifting,
|12!c quality, at 9lc q yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

Wss2 The ssa,ess odd that over N area
g tWsusy 20 thirty miles there Was no ics
NAassses. add moreover they could judge
0o0 the Waves thas the - was quite
Sooas fassAes nossh. They odd that shers
~ svssy probability that tie Fran had
eoas throash the Otherwise esoesally ice-
sAeksa Kara 80 In . few days after leav.
- Jaeoe strait. The - was never 20
he q Ice ~ 10 was Last summer and
- Polar expedition ever had such nne
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
cossosr,oss OF Gov. Rvsst.

Z Veg olek uaa. VIA CAaness - 1eeev.
~ 0ooa.
YDoQUA. VIA. Nov. ll.-0soseal Rake
.ooditioa foe two days has been al that
his pAysicians and family have dared %
hops for. Avsrags temperature b ahoae
l0l, With a. day fsvse. bat b rsses fAiray
veil and slssps half the nigAk HIS sat.
osrings are intense, neceositatinG tie uSo
Il opiaiss At intervals. He b vesy weak.
One q his physicians Eenains With hin
day and night Although IL gsoseal'u
case b . very critical one IL pAysiciana
hold out assurances that his chances to-
recovery ere good.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
RAILWAY WRECK IN ONO.
Fear Nee Killed Becaase n Esgiseer',
Waaeh Wa SLOW

kOOb 49, Aehbe0 0eco0oe ~ k-0It0eef'0
Woaeh Wa slow.
TolEDO. O., Nov. 1l.-Four were killed
on the Columbus. Hooking Valley and
Toledo railroad in . he.d-end collision.
The names Of the dead are: James E.
Greseh. express messenger, Columbus, O.;
Charles Jones. engineer. Columbus;
Charles Jones. Jr.. fireman, son Of Engin-
eer Jooes: william Kerlin. engineer. Co.
lumbua. The injured are: J. H. Laskey,
fireman freight tlain, badly bruised from
jumping: Fred kudor. baesagemas,er,
leg fractured and bead hu1; Joseph
Shannon. conductor passenger train, terri.
bly, cut about the heed, but not fatally.
Firsman J. H. Laskey lays the blame On
his engineer, Keriin. Whose watch was
slow. b sayA In IN interview be stated
that the engineer knew Of the passages
train, bat thought - he'd time - make
- switch. When The headlight We die.
covered The tsains wen not 100 feee apart.
The ass0aa jumped. - also did the haad
beaksman, and both escaped serious IN.
iufY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. N-Fnnk
Crosby. who was to meet Sharpe before
the AvOndale Athletic club Of Kansas
City, rs. has been arrested by the sheriff
Of Madison county. Illinois. ON account Of
the fight between Sharpe and Crosby
which took place in Illinois. Crosby was
carried to Jail in irons and taken to Ed
Wardsvjlle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Gents Furnishing Goods.

No. 79-Gents' silk and satin ties,
soc grade At Sc each.
No. SO-Gents' teck and fourth.
hand ties, choice for 19c each.
No. 61-25 dozen gents white I'M.
|laundered shirts. market price SOC,
1t SIC each.
No. S2-One lot gents tennis nan.
mel shirts at 1oc each.
No. 63-One lot gents tennis nan.
mel shirts at Ale each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-11
Art Department.

No. 94-Figured plain Ss-in''
perry silks 62sc a yard at 3'G' =.
No. 95-25 dozen assorted "a
and tinted linens zoe at lie ea'. !.
No. 96-One lot of splashers' :, :,
|ers, covers, side board covers !
table covers at 39c, easily VIZ
half more. /.
No. 97-Genuine sterilns
stick pins ut &C each. :,
No. 96-12O dozen "Flora COZ!
|i0n SOAP" same rs Cuticura'
|eAke.