davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-22

SAILED.
schr Mary, Kinsalc, lumber by b D smoot
s. Son.
schr Sidney, Coan river, lumber by J H D
Smoot & Son
schr Geo Green, Lambert's Point, by Wa
5moot &, Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-22

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. Sept 22.-Flour is
firm at an advance of 10c. Wheat has also ad-
vanced, and sales are IN AIDE at 70a1O3, as to quail
ity Corn is shade lower at 62s67. There is
no change in Bye or Oats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-22

E'oR SALE.
l. KNABE PIANO
on reasonable forms Call before the lat of Octo-
Der at SIT Queen street. scn9o "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-22

BALTIMORE, Sept 22.-yirginIs consols :; d.
1G-4Os 80 bid; do IS "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-22

ONE BARREL GREEN GINGER received to-
~ day and for sale at zoe per ID by
aue3i J.C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-22

stool wbojas., usliug hsy. &C.; largo
e'e''' lie snd retail.
JAS. F. OARLIN & >ONs,
aug25 Alexandria, Va.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26
9eutidbe expb Office.

9eutfde, fotpie enelii6e Druid Nr.
bitten tperben prompt unb bilig pers
fertist bon Sob S9ott, SO. Z
00r6 preas 5traBe. N~uftrdse
BON auBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26

ma9t, Ben beutiGen 66rberern Der Rre,
nation ben italienif6en Patrioten @as
ribalbi, einen ertommuni3trteu W6n9
@uera33i unb ben befsebaBten Materis
a~liien prOfeRor Sacob MoIefdott an
an Die &odid6Be gu bdngen, i'm uebri.
gen aber tr6ftet uns bic Mnertennung In
mifenI9aftli@eu 2reiien lbsr man9e
unbia. beren lebter GRUB bod nur in
mangslbafter 2enntniB Der G~euerbefat=
tung su fuden 1T. ST bod ielbft bas
pdpflide Eager nidt mebr. einig in Der
Gtage Der GeaerbeItattung uno bat bic
&remation au9 Wnbdnger uHter ZEN
8ii9Ofen, nie erft unldnqf fur bic Ros
lumbarien elm pdpfli6er Selegat einen
iebr toIeranten uab perfdnbi8en Qrtttel
In einem rbeinif9en Blatt publl5itt bat,
ben aud Sic v6lamme" mittheilte.
Die 3eiti1rift bes 8erliner 0ereins
|far Geuerbetattung bat f@ 3u einem
Ir9io fir Solerdn3 unb Nufftdruug
ermeitsrt. Die Stunt. IS a0en 2euten
re9t 5u MAIDEN, LIT ielb9t BON Der md9s
tisen srobea 9asssp:eife nod midi er.
funoen, fe nirb aud bon einein tleiHen
Gabblatte ni6t berlargt perben, neil
He ~iberbdupt ME sefuaben tperoen tpirb.
Mir f6nnten aud NIT Der @rbdiIr8
uno Der @inmeibuns zines Rolumbari,
uns bod suirieben leiu. unb nun inD
Mrs bod ni6t. So, giebt's beun
~lberhQuDt ei1efl 3%IfrteOenen N}eu{d1eu I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26

@dbrenb mir Dor einigen 8agen in
Glber Bros. NpOtbete in Sin9leD,
Soma, paren, fam 0err.8 8. 8. Sper.
cine belannte perIinlidfeit ienes Sr'
tes, btrein unb frus na9 eiuem Mittel
gegen eine ftarfe @rfdltung, NIT Der CT
bebaftet mar. 0err gloer nabm cine
Glaf9e. u@bamberlain's Cough &eme'
bp" unb aberrei@te he benz Germ nit
ben @orten: r9ier 1T ettoas, bag i@
empfebIen fanft. @s lit Elm dusse3ei6s
netes prdparat unb babel biltg, unb
eiebt ollsemeiue 3ufriebeuheit. Sd
bertdufe iebr pieI bapon." Derr SDet
uabm eine Glai@e. Nls mir uus an
ndbfen Sage begegneten, befanb CT R@
6ebeuteub tpobler un6 am barauf fols
sen6en mar ct fat gdna ge1efen. Dies
dig 8etpeis Der @irfiamteit 6ieies
9rdparates. = Des Woines MaiI anb
Stmes.
gu rerfaufeu Bet Il. Cohen G Co.,
9alteper q eon unb alien bebeutenbeu
9rOguiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26

es if mehr aatarrb in biefer @esenO Oes
2anbes oIs bon allen an6eren &rantbeiten gu.
Iomnen, unb big In ben Iesten Sabrer gait er
ais unbeiIbdr. 8iele. Sabre lang ertIdrten
Doetoren i'm fir cine Irtale -Rrantbeit unO
i9rieben Ipfale SeilnnttteT Dor, unb ba ie i'm
rist arai esfIsrt gs9 a. isn fii osp nn ! aee' q 81.
BiFenfdaft bat bepieien, bab aatarrb eine
gonfitufionsfrantteit III unb besbalb eonti.
tutioneue &ebanOIuns erforOert. Calls Ga.
tarrb Rur, fabriairt bon s. 8. @beneb &
60, Sofebo, Oyio, if bic einaise eonfitutio<
nele Sur i'm Wartte. Sie pirb innerlt3 in
DOZEN ober @aben bon 10 Sropfen bic gu et.
mem SbeeI6GeIpou g%enonnen. Sic tpirft bi.
reft auf bas BIut unb Die fdIeimise Sberad@e
fes Shifems. Sic bieten ~eiubunoert Dollars
fir ieben Gau, ben fe au furiren berfeblt. 9abi
gu9s girfulare unb 8eusnife fcmmen. Gbref.
firt: s. s. @beneb & 60 SolebO, ..
H 8ertauft bon apOtbetern, rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26

ouf ben Sps8ialifeuer. Gormularen an'
gebra9t tperben iou. Serielbe iautet:
vSiefer StempeI IT muir etue
Quittungfi fir cine ber Regierung
be3ablte Gteuer uno befreit ben Snbas
Der bon feiner Gtrafe. mel6e bas Se'
IeB zines Gtaates auf bie Ausibung
bes befastsn @efGdftes in fol6em
Gtoote selest BADEN mag uab bere9z
tiet ueber 3um 8eginn nod CUR Gorts
iesung iol6en @ef1dftes IN Wiber,
fpru9 nit ben @eieben zines stdates
ober in 9tdoten, mo fol9e @ei9dfte
6ur6 MunicipaIgeieB perboten finb.@
Sebenfals lit man 9errn Nettleton
fur bic o&ldrung Der Situation" 5u
9ant perpfti@tet, tueiB mon bod nun
penisffens gar3 genau, mas man bon
ber 8unoesoerfaHuns unb ben 8unbes'
@eieben In 8esug auf ben edub ee9en
bic Prohibition subalten batl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26

SIN faif ieOeun @siddfte beut3utase
1T Elm GROCER Ebeif bon @uruntie
inSOtDirt. @s 1T gu dberhldBis. OOer
gu piberipi1is. Die Salfte bapon iebOd)
it bebeutunsslos. @Orte - nur lcere
@orte.
Disis 0ferte, bas Sch su~raadsusrifats
ten, ODER cine 8slObnuns gu be5ublcn, tptrO
mir in Der 9offuuus semadt, OaB Ntes
ulan6 6as @slS 3uriidpsrlanssu, unb
1baB Risnlanb bic et,paige 8elobnuns res
ctan,iren piro. Wotirlid.
Desbalb Mus Der, petdJer ebrsnbafte
Gbfdten be9t; nn6 arbeitet - tidt nur
an isiner eiseaeu Stipulation, ion6ern
burd BEN gambler am Ytas, sen bn
tesnl-et,Uas befisen, uur bas gertrateu
oat@ Sic @arantie gu befsffiseu. Das
@eidaft uirbe obne baiielbe faum elm
Sa6r lang fd balten t0nnen.
Moron eS man9elt, 1T 8ertrauen.
auBer Sieiem n%langelt es an jener Ourd@
fidtigeM @brenbaftisteit, Sie aber ser
.DardidaittssBrdr erbabcn 1T.
Or. Rierce's MeOieiaet finO saran>
tint, 6as gu bepirfen, tuas burd ie Bee
abiidtist it, unb tire 9eritster ets
ftatfsn Sas @elb 3urad, in Sale fein
si,dtises @eiultat fidt6ar tpirb.
Suit es Dit Jest uidt bei, SaB cine
MseSiein, gu ser bic S~erftstler fold
elm srOBes 8ertrauen beseu, Die ridtiss
Msbicin fir bid ieil nuB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26
CINDERELLA Ga1mb sGtGre,
Ode Oh : 0oulfonfrabe unb Nbenue c,

GallatuaDs pbotograpbif@es
rNteIter, go. Alb Of,9 DuitonfroBe
Iiefert entf9ieoen bic feinfte Nrbeit In
Der Stabt. Ser erfe &etou9eur ber
Nnfalt TT Der por3agli6fe 2inRs
Ter, ber ie in San Nntouio mar. Ct
mar cine LANCE &eibe bon Subren
in ben belieu Nteliers bes Roroens unb
eOfens bef6dftigt. @oGt Sbr Dirfli9
CUTE Btlber baben, 10 wenoet gu@ on
|@aIauap. Gin 8eriu@ uirb gud
belebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26
3.

SIN Observation-Disclosures 3u @u.
Fin tDurbe bic 8il, bur1 toel6e bic
Staatsldnbereien benz 6reif6ulz unb
uHioerfdtssGo augemielen tperbeu
follten. nod 6reitdgiger Debate abge,
lebnt, uno 3tpar nit AZ gegen Al Stim=
men. Die Btl, bur9 tpel9e Die
@umnte bon $500, 900 3ur grri1tuna
zines ,@ouberneur , palais" bemiaigt
tuerbeH iOnte, purbe ebenfars nisber,
gefimnit.
Die Sertbn&sgils 1T om ae.
pr6lentanteubaufe mad 4bIebnung beg
2inbloD'l9en Mmenbements, tpeldes
batauf bere9aet mar, He au gale 3u
bringen, nit SO gegen 81 Sttmmea ab.
gelebnt norben.
= 6oufon f1eint ein eefdtttimer
8o5en fdr poIt5iffen su fein. RaGbem
erf Dor einigem Wo9en ber Boii3ift
6enn bon einert Neser get6btet tpOrben
mar. iDurbe ieBt ipieoer auf ben poIi3i.
fen Mi9mann bon einer1 Neger ges
|f@ofen. GerieIbe traf iebo9 ni9t unb
es 9eldns WiGmann ieinem @egner 3u.
nDr3ufommen, Jpn 3u periuunben unb Ia
Daft az brineeu. Sim feiben Sage
tunrbe in Der 5. Warb elm tpeiBer Mann
Don einem Roger .nberfauen, beraubi
ulb bur@ einea &ebolberi6uB i6uer
D~ertpunbet. Ser @eser 1T leiber ent.
fommen, bod III mon ibm auf Der
SPUR.
= Bier fur Suite gbarlss, g., be.
fimmte S9ooner inb In Der Bal bon
CORPUS @brifti tpdbrenb bes lsbten bef=
tigen Sturmes 10 fdtDer bef1dbiot NOR,
ben, baB He erit grttn6Ii9 reparirt tper.
ben mtRcn, ebe he Sic Radreiie artreten
t6Rnen.
SSu Corpus g9tifi cireulist cine
petiiion, Det@e bic grriGtung zines
Court. 6auies. fir Nueees @ountp fur
BIZ, Gumme bon $780, 900 5eFdrwortet.
-I Mud bic ginpanberung aus
Deuti9lanb bat fur Seras nod niHi
gan3 aufgeb6rt; 10 meioet tpieber cine
Qorrespouben3 aus 8renbom Som 81.
Wl1r3, DaB bort cine gauge Mn3abI bon
gmi9ranten aus Seutldlano far go.
fbin9tpn So. angetommen Rnb, bic aber
gum S9eil aus G6bmen befieben. 2.
- Dos @olbfieber, tueI1es bic 6un.
be BON redeem @oIbera In benz 0i9ita
Berslanb pog Greer Gountp berporge.
rufen bat, f4eiut nod INNER I'm gu.
nebmen besri6sn 3u iein; 10 beri6tei
elm 9err 6. Mc6ugb, tueI6er bon bort
mad 8ernon 3uridgetebrt III. @ie er
fagt, 1T {9on bic notbmeuoige Mal&is
merle our beferen Gusbeutuns Der Mis
men beielt tDor0en unb mirb in ben
nd@fen 8a9en antommen. Durd
Sermon, DiIbareer @ounth, bol.
frten am 20. Mdr3 ID Dusen nit @o!bs
fu@erfamilien, mel@e auf BEN @eae
mad ben Winen tunren.
- Oas gum geologii9en Staatsbu.
reau gebbrtge Muieum bat, ME pom
"a. Mdra aus Nuifin m~itgetbei!t tpirb,
npn Or. 5. 5. Stepeulon. BEN prcs
feHsr Der Geologic OIL Der uniperRt6i
Der Stabt Hew Oort. 6 4iffen 3uge.
f9idt betommen, tDel@e proben Der Der,
f6iebenen In ben Staaien 9ennInIba.
MEN, Ohio, @effsY irginien uub Nnbe.
re nortommenben grb6Iarten, iopie
f96ne Muteceremplare Don giIen.,
8lei., 3int', 3upfers, 6iIber unb an'
beren @r3en bon beri9iebenen pldber
Der uno ionfiee r~pertbpoIe Spe3imino
entbaIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26
Sic S1mpatbieem fir hie Temer.
beffQttNn0.

9ie S1mpatbieem fir bie Temer,
~beftattnn9.
Oie 36atia9e fsbt fef, baB Die 6pns
patbieen nit Der Geuerbefdttnng unb
fur bic &efor... bes 8efattunsstDeiens
i'm raFden 6teisen beerifen ftb. in
BEN MaBe ettpa, tpte f@ Der bunfle
gerbd@t bermeBrf, bdB irseit6 ettpas bel
Der grbbefattunG 1i1t gan5aih Orb.
uung 1T, un0 eiie ftdnbige @efabr Der
Wenf1beit BON bort aus brobt, 100 man
3u bel 2ei9en Der fogendnnten ,lattir
Ii6eu" 8ermeiung iiberldBf. Cine rtas
tirli@e 8erweiung 1T nt9t mebr Dor,
banben, tpenn bic @urbebin9ungen Der
Natur bic 8ermeiung iberbaupt tbeils
tpeiie Dber gang Derbinbern, wie !. 8.
uuier belfimrten 8obenberbdltniKen,
pel9e 3ur Derleifung Der 2ei6name,
3ur Bilbung BON 2ei6enwa@s, aur
Mumii3irung ober Su gang e%igenartis
gen 8orgdngen tDdbrenb lGngerer ges
rioben Der 8ermeiung ifhbren, bereu
@emii@e pro3efe erft In neuefier 3eit
bon ber WiReni@aft belen6tet morben
Hnb. Set ben erh uuldu8f-au6 bon
uns In ber vGlamme" = m~itgetbeilten
Beoba9tuugea unb tpiRenf@oftli9en
Rlarlegungen beS s2eben nod benz Ros
6es In grb9rdbern III iowebl binR1t=
li@ einaelner Btomaine (2ei@eneifte)
ats aud 9ewifer, b6@f giftiger Sub
fian3er aus ber gruppe Der DertpeIeis
ben giueibffoHe Der 8erba9t ulr ai
bere9tiet, bnB b%iefelben unter geuiRen
nmitdnben our 8erieu9ung ies @runb,
tpaEers uub BON 8ruaneu auf Rir@b6.
fen pber IN Der Ndbe terielben beitra.
gen f6nnen. Na@ prof. Or. 5riebri9
Goppersr0ber In Bern, benz tuir bic be.
tie obiettipe S@rift .tber 6euerbefat.
tung1 b~eroanten. iii bic 8erf1le@tes
rung bes @runbwaKers ni@t allen 30
fir9ten, fnnbern aud In erfer 2inte
yoie Beimengung bon GduluiBgofer
uno GdulniBbatterien gu Der In ffeter
Beipegung unb 8erbinoung nit Der
fteien atmospbdre befinbli@en @runos
Iuft tommt lit Betra9t un6 3iDar um 70
nlebr, ie fdrfer Elm 6riebbof benrbt
rDirb, ie n6ber oerleIbe BET ben W0b.
nungen, ~befonbers bet elmer 6i&t Be.
b6lterten Sta0t liegt, fe ungeei8neter
bic 8ei6aHenbeit bes GooenS 1T. Sie.
fee @elebrte 1agte in ieinem bon ber
tDi1eni6aftii@en Rritit bod 1ufgenoris
rle1en Werte m6rtli9: .Wfag es gltd=
liGermeiIe iiur ielten portommeu, 6ab
Die unterirb:I@e SUIT unter ben meri@si
li1en Mobnunge1 bur@ i@dbIi@e Sale
unb ou@ bur1 organif1e Snfeftions.
gifte 10 uerbo:ben III, bob bus 2eben
Der Nenf@ea Ia @efabf tottntt, es III
an uub ftir fim cine unbeimli@e unb ge.
fahroroben0e 5a9e, tDern tberbalpt
elm 3uIammelbang sfpiimen 6riebhof
unb BobenIuff uub BobeuwaHer uads
seuieien tper5en taan.@
Die rGamme" bate bereits In fritbes
rem Nrtifeln bas gri@einen bieles Wers
tes, melGes anfdlig tpdbreab Der Sage
|bes Betliner internationalen RongreKes
fit GsuefbeHattung gnfang Muguif
1890 erfhien, ais elm be6eutfamrs 3us
f%ammentreffen besei@nei; es Fam tpdbs
renb bes internationalen mebi3inif9en
RongreFss gerabe nod sure&t, UNI bie
@elebttsnpelt, 3u tparnea, I'D Mot aus
aulebr fit bic llnl96blidtejt uub 6arms
Iohateii Der grbbefattuna 3u beaeiferu.
I'm bieIetbe 3eit tuarbe bem Gongrefe
fRr Eeuerbefattuna In Berlin elm auoes
res treffi6es Werf betnnnt gegeben, bic
| ausoeaeiGnete MoiIdnber Etude pras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26

unfern $500 S9ub fhbren mir felt
8 Sabren unb earantiret1 febes paar.,
Nu6 1T bel uus aqes In 9amen', 9ers
renz, Rnaben= unb Mdbben @9uben
III fiuher. s.Ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26
GROCERIES,.

Sir Ientsn Cure aufmsrffamteit sauf bic
Shatla9e, bo6 uniere Gaeiiitdten uns eeftat.
ten, @u6 better gu bebiensn, tpie ireenb @ns
bere. l1nfer BaarenbUrratb 1T gr6bsr uab
reidbaItiser. aIs irsenb elm an6erer i'm
stadts uno uniere &reife iinb tets bic nieO.
risffen@IBir faden nur bic Runbf6aft bon
Raufeuten. @erfpnen, pel6e elm 3etaiI,
Grocery ! @ef@dft etabIiren polIsn tbnn gut,
nnfsre preife einauhplsn, ebe Is .faufen.
BrieIide auftrdse perben sepiKeubaft aus.
sefiibri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-26

a g. 8. 6ofbetna am Milis
tdr pla3a berfauft bic beriibmten Msit.
6ea sunb Giib Bros. Magen. St bat
ferner ben gansen Gerratb bon SOutb
8enb unb Milburn Magen BON Mr.
Stratton getauft unb bringt bieieIben
biIig in ben Martt.
, 1891-02-10

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 9-The confer
ence with the indians was resumed today.
Commissioner Morgan said he had heard
enough of the past, aud wanted plans for
the future. He was prepared to issue the
$l00,000 worth OF beef to the Indians en-
titled TO receive it, which was cut off in
the past
Senator DaScs said If the Indians did
their part ant were industrious the gov
nme would do its part and help them
to become self supporting.
White Ghost Toke of the encroach-
ments of the whites upon the Indians
ands. The rliious OF coffee. he said.
amounted TO about 100 grains per week to
each person, aud complained of the small
ness OF the bacon rations. He said the
delegation had reached the unanimous de-
clslon that they did not want military
agents
Big Name. OF the Lower Brule agency,
said the whites prevented the Indians
from &, ting fuel and hay. He wanted
the agency moved nearer. They needed
better school iacilin S. He complained of
the small size Of the beef cattle given
them.
Little No Heart spoke 10 The same
vein.
Commissioner Morgan asked such Of
the Indians as preferred civil agents o
stand Up. All do SO except Maj Swords,
chief OF the Indian police at Pine Ridge.
who preferred military agents.
Mao Rear, from Standing Rock, said
his people insisted on more reservation
schools. If schools we're located on the
reservations their influence 0ould be felt
not only bv the pupils but by the parents
as as well.
, 1891-02-10
MACDONALD'S MESSAGE
He Appeals to Canadians to
Stand by England.
Thinks Recipro city Will End
in Annexation.
Another Senator to be Chosen
in Idaho Today.
MacdonaId,s Appeal TO the Canadians.

appear 10 lhe Iduhuldnss
ToRoNTo, Ont, Feb. 9-SIr John
Macdonald has published an address to
the electors OF Canada in which be says:
in 1882 and again IN 1887, so IN
1891, do questions relating to the trade
and commerce of the country occupy the
foremost place in the public mind. Our
policy IN respect thereto is today what it
has been for the past thirteen years aud is
directed by a firm determination to foster
and develop the of the dominion
by every means in our power consistent
with Canada's position "a IN integral
portion of the BRUSH empire. To that
end We have llbored in the past. and we
propose TO continue in the work to which
we have applied ourselves Of building up
on this continent, under the flag of Eng
land. a great aud powerful nation.
In dealing with the policy of the oppO-
sitiou. ne says: Unrestricted reciprocity
would, in his opinion, inevitably result in
the annexation of the Dominion to the
United StItes, although It's advocates in
Canada deny such to be the case. Sir
John continues: TO the descendants of
the pioneers who settled this country, the
multitude of EnRlishmen, Irishmen and
Scotchmen who emigrsted to Canada that
they might build up new homes without
ceasiug TO be British subjects. l appeal
and ask you what have you to gain by
surrendering that which your fathers held
most dear? Under the broad folds OF the
union jack we enjoy the most ample lib
ertv to govern ourselves as we please and,
at the same time. we participate in the
advantages which flow from as
sociation with the mightiest en-
pire the world has ever seen.
The great question which you will
shortly be called = determine resolves
itself into this: shall we endauger u
possession of the great heritage bequatheG
to us by our fathers and submit Ourselves
to direct taxation for the privilege of nav
ing our thrift fixed at Washington, with
the prospect, ultimately, of becoming a
portion OF the American Union? | COM
mend these issues to your determination
and to the judgment of the whole people
of Canada with unclouded confidence that
you will proclaim to the world your re-
solve to show yourselves not unworthy of
the proud distinction you enjoy OF being
numbered among the most dutIfnl and
loyal subjects of our beloved queen.
, 1891-02-10
MURDERED AND BURNED
A Georgia Farmer Killed and
His Body Cremated.
Negro Raftsmen Raise a Row
at Junction City, Ky.
A Wisconsin Parson Who is
Handy With His Fists,

AUGUSTA, Ca. Feb. 9.-From Dan
~ielsville the story Of the terrible
death of Robert Thomas, who was burned
to death last night at his home, and the
idea is entertlined hat il was a case of
rue 'ndiarlsm and murder. Robert
Thomas was farmer, 10 -yc1rs-old aud
lived on the plantation Of Mr.. Orr F..
Rogers, and his son lived with him. Last
night he vent home shout dark, and
after talking with his son awhile went To
bed. He was intoxicated, and in a few
minutes was 10 a sound sleep. His son
covered him up carefully in the bed aud
started OIL on some business. There was
a large fire burning in the fireplace, and,
thinking it might be dangerous to leave it,
that way, the Young man covered it mp
with ashes before he left. 4 short while
alterward the attention of the neighbors
was attracted to the house of Mr.. Thomas
by a bright light in that direction. They
rushed to the scene, but were too late to
render assistance. The flames had gained
such rapid Roadway hat no one could
reach the unfortunate man within. The
roof soon fell in, but the spectators had
to wait until the flames had died down
before they could make search. They
then found the remains of the victim be-
meath the ruins, burned to a crisp and be-
yonG recognition. There are many con-
lectures as to the probable cause of the
FIRE. A great many are inclined to be-
lieve that it was incendiarism and murder.
Wednesday evening Thomas was seen
with a stranger, a white man. They were
drinking, fell out and had a fight. Yes
terday they we're again seen together just
before dark, and inside a few hours the
house burned. The theory OF those be-
lieving incendiarlsm Is that the strange
white man vent to Thomas house last
night, probably murdered him and set FIRE
to the building.
, 1891-02-10

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Feb. "a Nells.
vile wis } special says that town is 10
the thrOes of a church war. The Presby.
terrain church took on trial a young stu.
dent named Llshe. He suited the parish
and ven before the board of presbytery
to be examined. There he failed to pas.
examination. and at this became so en-.
ragged that he tried to whip the enthe
board, succeeding, it is said, IN backing
both eyes of one reverend examiner. la
the scuffle the board called in the police,
had Lisle elected, and rejected his appli.
cation for a license to preach. Nothing
daunted, be has hired a theater, where he
conducts the services of the congregation.
With his dialect sermons, brass band &C
compartment and fistic reputation, the
other churches have been almost deserted
for Lishe's theater, and hundreds come
to hear him nightly who have seldom seen
a rev before.
, 1891-02-10

1t is quite impossible to Jay down
rules for reading that will suit all chill
dren, and generally difficult to map
out a course to be infexibly pursued
by any one. But nearly every mind is
or can be interested in something, and
a very good plan is TO encourage read
ing concerning the subject the child
shows some curiosity about. One
thing will certainly lead to another,
for nothing is isolated in this world.
Try to find out all you can about one
thing, n fact in history, one person,
the habits of one animal, the truth
about one historical character; pursue
this, and before you know it you will
be a scholar in many things.
Do not forget hat reading is a means
to an end. The indulgence Of it is
good or bad according to the end in
view. The mind is benefited by pursu-
ing some definite subject until it is I'M
derstood, but it is apt to be impaired
by idly nibbling now and then, tasting
a thousand things and swallowing
none, in short, by desultory reading -
st. Nicholas.
, 1891-02-10
BIo,dY Battle with Negro raftsmen.

Bloody Battle with Negro Raftsmen.
JUNCTION CITY, Ky. Feb 9.-The
widest excitement was created here this
morning about 8 O'Clock by a battle be-
tween ten or twelve negro raftsmen from
the mountains aud Marshal George Wells
aud a posse of this place. Marshal Wells
was perhaps MORALLY wounded, being
shot in the right shoulder, aud j. w.
Sampson, his brother in-law, was shot
twice in the shoulder and arm. Two of
the negroes are known to have been shot,
and one that made his escape is thought
to have been wounded. The negroes had
taken a raft of saw-loes down the Ken
lucky river to Frankfort and were on their
way to Manchester. They arrived at
Junction City early this morning, and
three OF them had a low with a saloon
keeper about 8 O'Clock. Marshal Wells,
accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr..
Sampson. later went to a lunch room to
arre,t the negroes, and were fired upon
by ten OF them. After the door had
been locked and the officers were penned
10, they returned the fire aud succeeded
IN wounding three OF their assailants, not.
however. til Wells had been fatally
wounded and Sampson had been twice
shot. Alter the firing ceased several of
the negroes made their escape, but were
afterwards captured.
, 1891-02-10

The other day he returned. He stood
again in his native village. He found the
can where he had hid it. He procured a
pint of milk. He went to his old familiar
boyhood's home, entered, and in a hesi-
tating and trembling voice, said, Father
and mother, here's your milk" He was
given a warm welcome, but he noticed
there was a change in his parents appear
ance; they had not the old familiar look.
He questioned them; explanations follow
ed. The young man discovered that,
though the good people were still his
parents, the change in their personal ap-
pearance was readily accounted for. Short
ly after his sudden and mysterious depart
ure from home his father died and his
mother married again. Then his mother
died and his new father married again.
Thu on his return the wandering boy
found the dear old home as he had left it,
the only difference being that he had a new
father and a new mother. Verify, truth is
stranger than fiction.-Old Colony Gazette.