davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

WHILE Col Nickers, with the dash
and daring of heroic Soldier is
leading the political fight out in the
open, defyiny the enemy and facing
the fire, with the prize of a judgship
inspiring desperate effort, the goodly
Archbishop Alex Sands, the deputed
foster father of Candidate Phil ROch-
ester, is nursing his ward in the pri-
vaey of the c'oset, and inst:lling into
the young pure mind of the babe. the
noble lessons Of craftsmanship that
should animate Republican member
of tie Legislature, when George b,
Cox appears in tlla lobby. With
Vickers doing the fighting, and Alex
doing the nursing, Phil has soft
easy thing oft.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
Buckeye Route Excursions.

Homeseekers excursion West Oct
%. For full information call on c.
w. Schwenke, Logan, o.
Lancaster Fair, Oct 8 to -, halt
fare.
Da, ton o, and return Oct 21 and
90, halt fare. good for return until
Oct 25th.
Springfield o, and return Oct %
and %, halt fare, good for return
until Oct %.
Buffalo n. Y. and return Oct 14th,
half fare, good for return until Get
10Th.
SheIbyville and Charleston III,
and return, Oct "A, $3.50 from Lo-
gan. TicHets good for return until
November y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

The total taxation of Ohio for tho
year 1895 is ST., 100000: SS,000,0 00C
more than when james z. Campbell
was Governor in 1899, and
S13,000.000 more than in 1884 under
Hoad!ey.
And the State of Ohio today is
over $1,000, 1000 in debt.
Here we have facts and figures for
the consideration of the tax payers
of Ohio, without regard to party,
which might be considered an object
lesson, to the masses of the people
when they come to cast their vote at
the coming election.
We find Hooking County to be one
of the few counties IN Ohio free of
debt which shows that the taxes paid
by the tax payers, were not squander-
ed in extravaganza under Democratic
administration.
The bossism which predominates
in the Republican ranks in Ohio, and
the domineering of one j. b. Foraker
and one George Buncombe Cox, is
plainly visible TO the public at the
convention held at GAINESVILLE, to the
present time in every district and
and if an honest Republican
of the genuine type refuses to bend
the knee to either of the gentlemen,
they are soon whipped into line by
the local bosses in every county in
the State.
We see by the Lancaster Gazette
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
Polls Clcsel-Unused Ballots De.
stroyed.

SEC q. The county executive committee OF
each party having a ticket to he votel at an
election may designate a suitable person TO be
present as inspector and witness and Inspect
the counting of the votes i'll each precinct. and
VINO shall be admitted To said voting place. and
who shall he entitled to copy Of the ccrtiii-
Gates provided for in this act bnt no other per
son except the election officers shall be admit
ted TO SAID polling place before or after tire
count begi, 5. lmme iately upon the close OF
polls, the number OF electors entered and shown
on the poll-boohs as having voted, shall be
first certified therein and signed by the board
of judges AMI the clerks: and before any other
or further proceedings the president or ch. 'ir-
man OF the board shall m:Ik., proclamation iii II
Iont voice out lee the polling room. Stating the
numlcr al voters so shown and certified on the
roll-books Thereup0n. the judges shall. in
the presence of the clerks and the inspectors
above provided Tor, destroy the ballots remain
iuI uuYntel
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

The Brice Doodle seems to have
an alarming effect upon the Journal
Gazette. Doodle is money used to
buy voters. Are your voters in the
anark ct that you are afraid Brice's
money will buy them, if not what is
the matter with you. The Democ-
racy in this year of grace have lots of
money, money to burn, money to
,hrow away, but it never occurred to
Us that Republicans are So corrupt
that we could buy them. Whats the
matter with you, Mr. journal. Trot
out vouF Loodlc snatchers you are
afra; will sell. Lets have look At
lie l9t,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
Meeting Of the Hooking and
Ohio Editorial Association.

The members of the Hooking and
Ohio Valley Editorial Association
will meet in the Secretary of States
office, in Columbus, on Saturday, Oct,
18th, at l0u. III. for the purpose of
elect;ng officers and the transaction of
such matters as may come before the
Association.
A full attendance is requested.
+. S. Pursell, Pres.
E. l.. Davenport, secty. Ivy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

THIS is Business Mans Admins
tration. The SENTINEL Is an admin
istration newspaper. BY reference
to our advertising columns it will be
seen that the SENTINEL is a Business
Mems newspaper. 1t may be mention
ed that this is the time to subscribe.
Campaign only ten cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
DEMOCRATS
OF HOOKING COUNTY.
ARISE FROM THE
SAUNDERS OF THE
LAST TWO
YEARS.
Prepare To Meet The
Enemy In The POiiti-
cal Arena.

All signs point to victory if You do
your duty: down with bossism,
high taxation, and the infamous
class Legislation enacted by repub
lican legislatures, against the will
of their constituents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
STATE OFFICERS.
GONERNOR.

GOVERNOR.
One person for the Office of Governor of the
State of Ohio.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
One person for the office of Lieu utenant Gov
ernor of the State OF Ohio.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
One person for the office of Judge of the Su-
preme Court of the State of Ohio.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
One person for for the Office OF Auditor of the
Stale OF Ohio.
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
One person tor the Office of Clerk of the Su
preme Court of the State OF Ohio.
STATE TREASURER.
One person for the office of State Treasurer of
the State OF Ohio.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
One person for the Office or Attorney General
OF the State of Ohio.
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
One person for the office Member of the Boarl
Of Public Works ei the State Of Ohio,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

FRcM the patriotic outburst on the
Flag in recent issue of the consoli-
dated, we are strongly inclined to
think that Al Brooke and Sill Pursell,
ONCE newspaper partners, are again
in cahoots and are contributing
duplex editorials.
1t will be remembered that when
some years ago it was suggested that
the Rebel Flags, held in the State
House Museum, be returned to the
regiments from which they had been
captured, Al Brooke and Sill Pursell
sent Gov Foraker this thrilling mess
age.
Governor-Don't let them flags,
saturated with our hearts blood, be
surrendered to the Rebels. Signed
Two old Soldiers,
Al Brooke,
Sill Pursell.
This message gave inspiration to
the Governor and he sent out this
message which thrilled round the
world-To Al Brooke and Sill Pur-
sell, my old Soldier Comrades
No Rebel Flag shall be surrendered
while am Governor of Ohio"
The uplifting of the Flag at this
juncture, leads us to believe, in the
absence of any soldier on the Hook
ing County Republican Ticket, that a
crisis is at hand and Brooke and Pur-
sell are impelled to fire the loyal
beart and get another dash of the
heroic from the dispirited Foraker,
now the Lack horse of Geo, b. Cox,
the Gangster,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
heH0chng Sentinel
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Governor-JlMI2S Z. CAMPBELL. Butler
county
L'eui.nant Governor-JOHN i. PEASLEE,
Hamilton.
State Auditor-JAMES W.KNOTT, Rich
land.
Slate Treasurer---w T. SHOBER.
Gallia.
Supreme Judge-WILLIAM I, MOONEY,
AugluiZe,
Attorney G,.neral-GEORGE A. FAIR
BANKS. Fran lin.
Member Boarl Public Works-iiARRY T.
kEFFER, Tuscarawas.
Clerk of Supreme Cuurt-JOHN W, CRUIK-
SHANK, Miami.
For State Senators
Thos ]. Dol>on, OF Fairfield.
Charles Richardson, of Washington.
For Representative.
VIRGIL G. LOWRY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
GOV. CAMPBELL, LOGAN
THURSDAY, OCT II.
EVERY BODY IAVITED.
A silk flag for the largest
Township Delegation.
Democratic Meeting At
Murry City, Saturday
Evening, Oct. 12.

The Democracy of Ward Twp,
will open the Campaign at Murry
City Oh Saturday evening next.
The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. Martin Williams, of St Louis,
Hon. Chas Richardson, of Marietta,
our candidate for State Senator, Hon.
V. c. Lowry and Hon. e. Ii. Buer-
haus.
Every body invited to hear the
issues fairly discussed.
By order of Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

NTuEREiS, by the statute laws OF the
w State OF Ohio providing for the holding
and conduct OF elections. it is made the duty OF
the Sheriff to give public notice by proclnma-
ton throughout his county of the place and
time OF holiiug Such election: and
WHEREAS, BY act of the General Assembly
of the State of Ohio. passed March 2ith 1856. in
pursuance to an endment to the Collstitu-
ton of the State of Ohio, the time of holding
State and County elections has been changed
from October tn November of each year, (See
Amendment Sections 29IS and 2979, Revised
StntutcS:) therefore,
In pursuance of such law, |. W. j. RYAN,
sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio. do
hereby proclaim and make known that on
the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
0vERC0AT ITS
We start at $500.

We start at So 90.
$3.50 buys nice, warm Ulster or a
medium weight dressy coat made up
with velvet collar, and from that we have
them all along the line at SIS. $50, 600
100, $50 and So in immense variety.
$50 buys the incest all wool Beaver in
blue and black ever shown for the
money.
$12, IL 80, 13 to SIS are some of Our
finest Strauss Bros. make. Beaver Dress
coats and Irish frieze ulster.
Sl| buys our very finest, lined all
through, with heavy Swimmers silk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
w. J. RYAN.

Sheriff Of Hooking County. d.
Oct. S-3wks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
4. Eblsas1u1s & Som.
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.
= EN- TORS

ZEN y TORS
Two persons or State Senators in the General
-SembIy Of ohio for the Nirtl -F'our,t enth
Jont senatorial District. cOIiIiusraI Il the
counties of Athens. Fairfield aid iIocking
(Ninth DiStrlct), and Washington Morgti and
parts ri Monroe an Nubc, -Four. ecnth Dis
trlct
REPRE- rNTIYE.
One person f'r representative in the Geuer.
Assem- ~ OF the Stale OF Ohio iur the counties
OF luckIng and NintOn.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SHERIFF.
One person for the Office Of Sheriff of Hooking
county. ohio.
AUDITOR.
onc person for the oil L OF Az !itpr f,r I,cS-
iIS county. OHIO.
RECORDER
One person for the o.lire OF Recorder of
Hooking county, O;li,.
C"MNISS .ONER.
One pcESo for the office Of Commissioner OF
Hooking county. OHIO.
INFIRMARY DIRE TOR
One person for the Office OF Infirmary Director
Tor Hooking county, Ohio.
n-tt-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10
HOOKING COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC TICKET.

For Auditor.
WILLIAM L. BOWEN.
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM A. DANES,
For Commissioner,
HENRY TRIMMER,
For Recorder,
PETER d. SLOAN,
For Infrmary Director,
JOHN q. KRINN,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-10

81 rs starts them So 90 calls for the
Lew Double breasted Refer blue Chin
chi Ia then next $3.50 $e.75 to
$S.75 buys the long double breasted
listers and cage over coat in light and
dark caslmeres and homespnns From
$500 up the aSsortment is complete
and the Styles are elegant blue and
brown Ecavy (heviots 5000 is the
prlce of an elegant all wool I.ish
freizc Ulster,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
THE WOMEN PLAYED EVEN.
They Succeed In Having a Sioux
City SalOonman Fined,
HE HAD KICKED THE CRUSADERS,
The Omaha Bridge Case Ended-TYyo lows
Men Suieide-Fsiled to Convict an
4, r. L. Striker.

Sioux CITY. May John Mander-
seheid was fined $500 by District Judge
Wakefield for violation Of an injunction
issued against MIN under the prohibi.
ton law in 1891, forever restraining
him from selling liquors illegally IN this
judicial district
Last March the women of the Whit.
field Methodist Episcopal church here
started out on a crusade against the
Saloons They visited every saloon in
the city, singing hymns aud seeking to
induce customers to leave the place
The saloon men had Just then opened
up under the Martin law aud although
they were Obeying its provisions Ia a
general way, they were violating It in.
solar that they had tables and chairs
and more than one entrance in theit
place
The women were all we'll treated IN.
Ill they reached Mauderscheid's There
they were roughly handled and hustled
out by the proprietor. one Of them claim.
ing that handkerchief kicked her in the
stomach
Proceedings were at once commenced
by members of the church to secure
Manderscheid's punishment under the
old injunction against him Although
he was not violating the old prohibition
law, it was claimed that he was selling
liquors illegally and was therefore VIC.
lating the injunction The case was
heard several weeks ago 1t is under.
stood that handkerchief will appeal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Disturbanee In Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The disturbance
in passenger rates caused by the home
seekers excursions to be run by all the
western roads on April 30, May p and
June II is steadily increasing. The st.
Louis lines have now announced their
intention Of applying the rates locally
and on the dates named they will sell
tickets from st. Louis at the following
round trip rates; Kansas City, So;
LeayenwOrth, $3.50; Atchison and St.
Joseph, $40; Omaha and Council Bluffs,
$12 10. The st. Louis lines have
strongly advised the Chicago roads to
follow their example and they will with
out doubt follow the advice gwen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
DEATH LIST CROWS LAReER.
later Reports Mere Than Confirm the First
News of tic Fool II Bousev.

III
News Of tie Flood At Bousey.
EPINAI., France. April 3O.-The list
Of the fatalities caused By the breaking
Of the great Bousey dyke in the Yorges,
increases every hour. One hundred and
fifteen deaths have already been re-
ported, but only 50 bodies have been
recovered. Tt is believed the death list
viii be greatly in excess Of the figures
above given when all the districts are
heard from.
1t is supposed many Of the dead were
swept into isolated places where it will
be long time before the bodies are
found. The region over which the
tons Of water swept in a resistless food
is strewn with every sort of wreckage,
and the whole country presents a most
desolate appearance. In many places
the early crops were swept clean out Of
the ground and the losses thus incurred
will be very heavy.
Six brigades of gen d'armes have been
detailed to act as guards Every at
tempt is being made to reorganize the
district, but this is rendered difficult by
the Writer'S. The Aviere, a s.naI stream,
is now in some places a mile and half
wide. The railway in the vicinity Of
the Darniulles station was torn I'D.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
MARKETs REPoRTEp eY WLRE.
ChIeago cain md Prorlsions.


CHICAGO, April 3Q-Wheat turned short
around today and slid down to e31s; for July,
closing ls4c lower than yesterday. Weak for
eign markets and big shipments rom export
ing countries encouraged free sci ing and
caused the decline, July corn closed sc lower;
May oats &c lower. and provisions at declines.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-April, 6l34c; May, &c; June, 6354e
6555lc July, 651s s6S14c; September, 6335c.
CORN-April, 471sc May, 471ss; July, 475Se;
September, 49c
OATS-April, 21115c; Nay, 27zsc; June, 2S3zc.
July 81 Sc; September, 253lc
PORK-April. $l8715; July, Sl2.2215; Sep
TENDER. $l245.
LARD-April, $685.; May, S667J1 =; July IS s.;
September, $780,
RIBS-ADril' $5-e7yz; May S6.071s; July,
s6.2712; September, S. 45
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
KANSAS REPUBLICANS MEET.
President Cleveland and His Financial
Views Scored.

]
Views Scored.
Topeka, April 27.-A6 the opening
meeting Of the Republican State league
Thursday Judge Horton, associate Judge
Of the supreme court, made his first polit-
ical convention talk in many years. He
severely scored President Cleveland and
his financial views. Judge horton de-
clared for the importance Of the recog-
niticn of silver.
Senator Baker made a lengthy speech,
in which he opposed President Cieve-
lands financial policy, and said: eve
must not place either metal, silver OF
gold, above the other. ~
The other speaker was Representa-
tive Beelman, who made a strong
speech for free entertainments which
were vigorously spplauded. About 600
delegates were present.
At the afternoon session Senator
Scott received q good majority on the
vote for president and his election was
made unanimous. The committee on
resolutions then reported and their re-
/ port was adopted with bat q handful Of
dissenting votes.
In conclusion the report says: we
condemn ii the most Unsparing terms
the orders Of Secretary Morton 90 throw
the American market open 30 the dis
eased aud inferior cattle Of Mexico, thus
placing n jeopardy the vital interests 81
the American farmer. "
Not q speech was made f0F 81 ngaisist
the platform as adopted
At ths evening session 1osgre man
Deliver Of Iowa n4Se Tvs hou
speech ca the qas7s .o1s ~ is day aa1
TE-s enthusiasts 1o..lsds1 Gene
zessi41 kst1E a15i -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Sought Refuge In Death.

DENVER, May Unable to remove
from her mind the strange hypnotic in
fuence exerted over her by a music
teacher and suffering from unrequited
love, Mrs. Zeiie Vermeiren, p years of
age, fired a bullet into her breast, in.
fiicting a fatal wound. In a letter to
her husband the writer coolly informs
him that she loved Luther 7. Hail, the
music teacher, and it was for his sake
that she intended to take her own life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
BRIDGE CASE TAKEN UP.
Interstate Commerce Commission Begin
Hearing Charges.

Hearing Charges.
OMAHA, May 1.-The interstate COM
merce commission today began hearing
the charges of discrimination III freight
rates preferred by the Omaha CONNER
cial club. All the commissioners. ex-
cept Judge Yeomans, were present at
the opening # the case. The charge
was made that the rates made by the
roads across the bridge Disseminated
against Omaha ia favor of Council
Bluffs. The roads, in conjunction with
Council Bluffs business men, fled a pc
tition IN intervention, reciting at length
their side Of the case.
After listening to the reading Of the
document, the commission took a recess.
A decision of the matter may be expect.
ed in perhaps two or three months.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Income Tax Gases.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-When the
United States supreme court on May q
again takes up the income tax case, il
will once more go into the merits Of all
the points involved and will not, as Its
order made Tuesday apparently stated,
confne the arguments to the question
whether or not a rehearing Of the cases
shall be granted. This unexpected ex-
PLANTATION of the courts order shows
that what it intended to state in its am
biguous announcement was that it had
granted the petition for a reheaFing.
and, if the bench was full on that date
named, would reopen the case on May
6. This order Of the court, it is said,
was drawn hastily and it was not no
ticed at the time that it was ambiguous
and apparently justified the conclusion
that the court had decided simply to
hear arguments Oh the question Of
granting a rehearing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
PRICES
Chioa-n Live stnnI--

CHICAGO, April 3j.-CATTLE-There was a
very good demand for cattle, ami prices were
stronger than on yesterday Common to choice
native beef steers weighing from 90 to l,5CO
lbs. were saleable at $41Jg6GJ, with a SHARE Of
the trading at $5lJG5.75. Cows sold princi-
pally al $2.3@G3.75, and bulls seid generally at
S226425
HOCTS-Prlces were On an average &c lower
and N some cases 10c OF, making a rail- of l5o
in two days Tie bulk Of the hogs were dis
pOsoi Of at s4IJg4S5. Heavy sold st S469G491:
light at a 6JG48l, and rigi at s+0.9A59
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
DuRaANT LooKs 80 ANp woRN.
Confinement beginning to Tell Upon HIS
Heaith-His Examination Ended.


Heairh-His Examination Ended.
SAN Francisco. Nay -Theevidenes
in the preliminary examination az
Theodore DuTrant for the murder Of
Marian Williams is all in and Police
Judge Conlon will deliver his onin.3n
Thursday morning. He denied. for the
time being, a motion of the defendants
counsel to dismiss the case; he also re
fused to admit Durrant to bail. When
Dnrrant was taken to the courtroom
Tuesday he looked pale and worn. his
confinement apparently beginning 10
tel upon his health. Dr.. J. S. Barret.
who performed the autopsy on the boiy
Of Marian Williams, was on the stand
and was eross-examined for three hours
BY the defense. He stated Miss Will
Jams died from asphyxiation and hem
OFrhage, the former caused BY rags
forced down her throat and the hem
orrhage by severing of the arteries in
her wrist. Other wounds in various
parts Of her body were inflicted after
death. c. Hills testified that a man re-
sembling Duuant met a woman answer
ing to Miss Williams description near
Emanuel church on Good Friday night,
walked rapidly down the street and dis
appeared inside the dark church. He
watched them intently, because at first
be thought the woman was his wife
keeping an appointment with another
man. When he went home, however,
he found his wife there He examined
the entrances and exits Of the church
the next day and found that the pair
could have left the church while he
watched and escaped his observation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Reoeipts % ouarantIned cattIe.

KANSAS CITY, May $,-The receipts
Of cattle in the southern OF quarantine
division, according to the official report
made here for the month of April were
1881, against 6,2O6 the corresponding
month last year. The bulk Of these
cattle came from Texas and were imme.
diately slaughtered, as is the custom Of
dealing with all cattle from quaran.
tined districts
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Crisp Is for Silver.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 5O.-Speaker
Crisp in an interview at his home in
Americas has declared himself in favor
Of the free coinage Of silver. He be.
ieves the Democrats should nominate
a western man with a military record
for president, and says the party should
not nominate MIR. Cleveland for a third
j.. term, that no man should have a third
torn,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
40 IoWa 9Ien sulcide.

CEDAR RAPIDS, May Louis Ros.
letter. a saloonkeeper at DEBORAH, died
from the effects of an overdose Of lauda.
mum. Whether taken with suicide in
tent OF not is not known. John Lych-
ter. an aged German farmer living near
WaucOma, committed suicide by hang.
ing. A long illness caused temporary
insanity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Aged Couple Lose Their Lives.

CROoKsToN, Mimi, May 1.-The
residence Of George Dennistoh on Maple
Lake was destroyed by fire and his
aged parents lost their lives. The old
couple were sleeping upstairs. Mrs.
Denniston, ST., came down and woke
the family, who escaped. She then
went back to assist her husband, who
was blind. The roof fell in, burying
both in the ruins.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Blot In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May IA reduction from
10 to 5 cents ton for heaving coal
brought on lively riot at the docks OF
the o. S. Richardson Coal company.
Three men were injured, noIe Of them
seriously, however, and it required the
presence of 20 officers to quell the dis
tnrhanna