davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04
PkACCIE IA
O

KOT bez watp1enla nalezy do
zwlerzat pozytecznych, DO }owi
myszy p}oszy szczury. Gdyby
ME koty sowy, rozmnozy@yby sic
mYszy tax mad miare, re %zniszczy-
4yby plony polne j zapasy sp:zar-
niane, a. ludz1e musieliby . g}odu
umlerac. Wiadomo, re myszy
rozmnazaja sic nadzwycza1nie, DO
kllka razy do roku, a "a kazdym
razem mlewaj2 4 do s mfodych.
Pewien uczony obliczy} z w}asne-
go doswiadczenla, re w .latach OBJ.
fltych tie szkodnlki, kot zjada
dziennie 20 myszy, co wynosi W
roku sledm t~ysiecy. Gdyby rocznle
sprzatn2f tYiko diva tysiace myszy
to juz ogromna przys}uga ola lu-
d7i.
Kot nietvlko ziada myszy |
pioszy szczury, ale take wytepia
chrabaszcze i zablja zmi]e.
w Ameryce po}udnioweJ ko-
ty zabliaja grzechotnika, VEGA d}u-
giego do 2 metr6w ! bardzo jado-
wltego. Zoczywszy go ma miejscu
p~laszczYstem , niezaros1em trawa
bija go 4apkami, odskakujac "a
kazdem ]uderzenlem W box. Gdy
waz sic zwlnie obchodzl 60 kot tax
dfugo, az CAD znuzony przestanle
ogladaG sic ia aim. Wtedy znowu
kot go uderza i odskaku]e ma box.
Gdy waz zacznie zmykat, kot
chwyta 60 IA ogon. I tax bezuslqn-
ME n~apadajac kot zablja grze.
chotnlka ~przecl2gu godziny; me
tyka icdnak miesa jego.
NIektorym narOdom, iak
C~hihczykom, W4ochom Francu-
zom s}uzq koty nletylko do 1owienia
mys@y, ale take "a pokarm. Prey.
prawlony ma i'm lepieJ smakowaG
njA zajqc.
10 skdrek kocrcI robiq rutra,
kt6rc jonatami zowlq. PlqknoSG
skdyM ME zaIczy cd klmatu, Iccz
cd c~zystoScl miojsca, W kt6rym
sig 1ot chowa Cd Staranncgo PIC
Iegnowama. N&jWeknieis1ych SkG-
rex kocich doStmrc1a l%Iolandyia,
pc mel S@wajcaryia Syryja, a
najpodleis1ych ltoSyja.
W lIoIandy s!uaqcy, godz4cy
SIG do sinlby, wymawiaiq sobie
chowanie kilku kol6w. w lynne
kraju pdinocnych Nlemczech
koty c@esto trzebIq skutkiem czego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04
RozmaitoSci.

w MILWAUKEE,, gdzie
400 otwartych jest salon6w W
medziele, %uwieziono W roku ubie
g}ym 1915 procent mieszkanc6w;-
W Minneapolis, gdzie prawo "a
kazuje sprzedaz trunkow W ME
dzlele, PAS; w wzorowem miescle
Boston S,93, a W Washington.
na]wzorowszej stollcy przymierza
SIC procent.
L'czby udowadnlaia.!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04
Me bezpleczens
4 Y C l a.

w sprawozdaniu rocznem NV
fanny co %na>tepuje:
ME mniel jak $40 os6b po-
strada}o zycie W Chicago " pre-
clqgu jedncgo roku przez tax zwa.
re ,,nleszczesiiwe wvpadAl" t. i.
nrzcz nieogIednoSG kogo&olwlck,
hub tcz przez wiasna nicosuGz~
noSG".
WleccJ amlAeIy jcdnu trzccla
czeSc tych meszczeSliwych znaIazla
smlerc okropn2 2 powodu koleii
A%elaznych, czemu sic wcaIe dziwiG ME
MONA, biorqc ma uwage stosunkl,
W ktdrych drog' tc " Ameryce sic
najdujq. 1913 ludzi prAostaio Cd
yehad 2 powodu kolcjl, y tyc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04

O b y W. c | G stanu Monta-
ma nlezmierny zrobill pieniadz W
roku ubieglym. Sprzedano 100000
sztuk rogatego bydta "a przeciecio-
w2 cene 40 dol. Cd sztuki. Ogol.
ny zbi6r "a owce, konie wetne
wynos,} 100000 dol. Wykopano
zfota W w%artoscl $500, 900 dol,
srebra "a 20,3e3,oOO DOL, miedzi
"a l6,9sO,O0O dol, olowiu "a
$4,000 dol:, co wszystko uczyni
ma rok 1891 dolar6w $4,000. 900.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04

W nocy Hiszpan puka j prosi o
mle]sce ma nocleg. Gospodarz o
wlada, nam tylko jedno-a kto
pan iestes?
- Don Juan Rodrigo Fernan.
90 Caiatrawa de ComposteIla.
A! az pleciu was Jest?
ldzclez sobie, DO ME ma mieisca.
rzekf gospodarz, zamknaf okno, a
bledny Hiszpan z dtuglemi nazwi.
skaml muslaf nocowac ma divorce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04

w tych ach odkryto
W Sangus Mass. starry ;ndyanski
grob. Ma dnie do4u oko}o siedem
stop g}eboklego znaleziono olbrzy.
mi skelet m~ezczyzny, ktory sic
]ednakowoz W proch rozpad}, sko-
10 go ma powierzchnl2 w%ydobyto.
Ni~eboszczyk by4 pochowany W po-
zYcYl sledzqcei. Twarz mia1 cd.
wr6con2 ma wsch6d, a obok leza-
Ia fajka, top6r, kon1cc s~trza}y l
nlewlelkl zaostrzony kamicn. w
poblizu grobu znajduje sic podzre>
mny ganek, o ht6rego zbadanie
starat sic bedzie rzad m1eiscowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04
Jasne jak ma d1oni.

Jasne jak ma d}oni.
Powiadam panu dobrodzieiowi
re tax zdrowe] okollcY iak nasza
ME znajdzie. Wcale ME znamv
zadnYch chorob.
A czesto bywaja Il was WV
padki smierci?
Cd kilku lat byf tylko Jeden
A kt6z TAXI umarf?
Nasz mlejscowy lekarz umarf
T.. .g1odu.
w handIu.
A naprzyk}ad czego tax macie
W skleple ma jwieceJ?
Czego ma wieoej? HIM! Me.
~zapfaconych rachunkGw.
w sadie.
Powiedz mi obwinlony, iaki
byf ten kamleh kt6rym rozbl1es
glove skarzacemu?
Oskarzony milczy ME rozu-
miej2c.
No., czy by} n. p. taxi lax
arkusz papleru, co go trzymam W
rece?
=. Ia niby tax prosze wyso-
klego sadu, tylko troche grubszy.
Pc n6Inocv
Zona: Fe, wstydz sic mezu,
przychodzic do domu pc pofnocY
zupefnie pijanym.
Mqs. Fe, wstydz sic i ty
rozmawiac pc p6fnocy z pljanym
czfowlekiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04
PkACCIE IA
IA.
~ "A W. IA R u s "A.

Winona Mix Fischer lis
La Noble P,iotr Kuklinski 100
Chicago Frank Wlora 200
Walenty Drysch 200
A. Drysch 200
Stephen Adam Siadek 200
Wllno Roch Jabfonski 200
Bessemer Jacob Torzewski 200
Hegewisch Il. Serkowski 200
Pine Grove Andrzej Syperski LOO
Salina Frank Schmidt 200
Omaha Antoni Herek 100
Szymon Netzel 200
Frank Balda 200
Antoni linda zoo
Jan Czaplewskl 200
Frank Kendzlora 200
Jacob Jankowski 100
Jan Szczesny zoo
J6zef Gorllk 200
August Netzel 200
Jozef Slizewski 200
J6zef USHER 200
Ardoch Franc. Narloch 200
Dodge Andrzej Hoslnsk1 200
Princeton Franc. Nowak 200
Gilman Franc. Kujawa 200
Wells Franc. Miko1al 200
Bryan Franc. Bukowski 200
Red Jacket Ant. Garbarek 200.
Ottawa MARGIN Kasza 200
Erie A. P%ieczyhski 200
Silver Lake Tom. Matuszewski 200
Branch Micha} Niespodzeni 200
Van Buskirk Teo. Cllski ZOO
Gllberton Joz. K.imowski 200
Roslyn Stanisfaw Manaczewski 200
Berlin E. J. Brzeski 200
Michaf Malcyn 200
Detroit Jos. PrzYby1owski 800
Mount Carmel Jan Basilak 200
Green Bay Szymon Panewicz 200
Providence A. Poleski 200
Chicago w. Sfomllska 200
Sturgeon Lake Anton Faerster2 90
Beaverdam Aug. Bcdnarek 200
Dayton NJ Jurdzlnski 90
Wlnona Robert Winczewskl 2 90
independence Andze] Hamutko200
A J Bautsch 200
Jan KIos 90
Jacob Pampoch O0
Rev Aug Babinski 200
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04
81 ma zab6jozych krzyzowkach.

N4SAs
Podfug prawa "a kazde zycle
ludzkie kompan]e powlnne wyp}a-
clc sumo 5000 dol, CODY "a 1913
wypadkow uczyni}o dol. 1,6l5,O 900.
Gdyby vice kompanje rzeczywis-
Gle "a kazdy wypadek wyp}ac1}y
naznaczona sumo, zr6wna}a by ona
sig rocznym precentom kapltalu
dolar6w $4,000, 90. Suma ia
wystarczy}aby dowzniesienla i ulep.
szenla dr6g, a tenn samem zreduko-
wanoby liczbe nleszczesc ma bar
do tylko ma1a.
Me MONA przypusclc, zeby
dyrektorzy kolejl j~eszcze ;nlgdy sic
W 2odobny spos6b ME obllczyli,
q wiec nalezy wnioskowaG, ze VIE
dz2 jak sic unlewlnnic i W wielu
wypadkach an. centa, W wlelu
malehk9 tylko sumo w~yplacaJa.
Me ma promo zaprawde plaza
on adwokatom swolm ~olbrzymie
utrzymania i ME ola Okla tyl6o
zatrudnlaja ludzl, kt6rzy wiedza:
,,how to fix the iunes".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-04

N ajprzy emn1e sly
spos6b pozbycia sic b6lu gfowy,
zazieblenia, febry l grypy stanowi
uzywanie przeczyszczajacego plynu,
wycisnletego z fig. Fabrykowanym
jest jedynle przez kompan]a Ca
llfornia Fig Syrup Co.'S, a MONA
go nabyc we wszystklch aptekach
W butelkaoh pc SO cent6w i jednym
dolarze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28

and that this may prove so has already
been demonstrated. Our company has
determined to offer for public subscrlp-
ton 500 shares of our stock of q par
value of $50 per share at the price OF 50
per share. no liability whatever attach
inc to SUCH share beyond its subscrip-
ton price. If we can realize $1,000 we
will probably be able to make tho
rough search and answer what is
most interesting question to every one
concerned: viz Have we coal fields
here or have we not? No geologist or
mining engineer can answer 1t to Ger
tainty either one way or the other.
There is only one means by which 1t
can be done. and that is by the means
we are employing. Should our drill
rive favorable response those direct
" interested will be the immediate
b1eneficiaries. Should it give an unta-
yorable one The same parties, 1t IS
hoped. would find their consolation IN
the fact that the failure had resulted to
them in their efforts to promote u
praizeworthy and Legitimate enterprise.
Our secretary is Mr.. c. NJ. White, OF
the firm of Jeliiics & White, Warren
ton, Va. Respectfully yeurs,
r. BELCHEs,
Pres. B. r. l. & c. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
TO-DAY,S TELEGRAPHIG NEWS
4sSocI4TED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Mrs. Harrison's Funeral.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Presi-
dent Harrison and the grief stricken
members of his personal and official
family arrived here this morning for the
sad purpose of placing the remains OF
Mrs. Harrison to eternal rest in the
place she lovingly called her home
The elegantly equipped Special con-
veying the party arrived here at $50
o'clock and was greeted by thousands
of sympathetic friends and admirers.
Everything being in readiness the cas-
llet was borne by John B. Elan, the
Presidents law partner; Judge Woods,
Hon. f. 3. MartindaIe. Gen. Lew. Wal
lace, DR.. Allen and I. p. Haughey to
the hearse and the cortege moved to
the First Presbyterian Church which
was thing OF beauty in its sombre and
graceful decorations. The sides OF the
room, high up under the cornices'
and between the large brackets, were
hung with heavy festoons of black, with
white roscttes.
When the funeral procession arrived
at the church a crowd of 5000 people
thronged the sidewalks and streets,
The services were characterized by the
greatest simplicity As the coffin was
carried UP the aisle and deposited i'll
trout of the chancel the organ pealed
forth soft melody The choir then
sang Lead Kindly Light" and DR.
Haines offered short invocation and
read selection from the scriptures.
The funeral sermon was on the text
Wherefore comfort one another with
these words"
After services at the church the re,
mains were borne to the cemetery and
inferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
TELEGRAPIEIC BRETIfIES.

The long-tbreatened strike Of the
electric wire men in New York is on.
Nitro-giycerine factory No. ,, near
Lima, O., exploded to-day Several
men are reported killed.
At meeting of the stockholders of
the Washington county branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio r. r., at Hagels.
town, Md, the old president and di-
rectors were reelected
To-day is the third day of rcgistra-
ton in New York city The indica-
tions are that there Will be heavier
registration to-day than on the third
day of the past four years.
DR.. Idle Yer Warner, of Bridgeport.
Conn, who was on the republican elcc-
toral ticket, has Withdrawn from the
ticket and stated as Il reason that the
Mckinley bill, since it has been in
effect, has greatly injured his business.
Near Birdsooro. Pa, this morning
while Philadelphia & Reading engine
was shifting some coal cars. freight
train dashed into them. The freight
locomotive was upset and fireman
Henry Kinzel. and engineer Eli Miller
were severly injured.
The committee of public safety meet
in San Francisco Saturday evening.
This is the same committee which sub
dued the Kearny riots in 1877 and
is thought the meeting is to take ac-
ton in regard to the election fauas
which it is thought may be committed
on election day.
Several propositions looking to fl
sion of the democrats with the peoples
party were discussed at Omaha. Ncb..
last night and rejected. The democrats
decided that they would not pull Oft the
Cleveland electors, bat left it to the To-
cal committee to instruct the demo
Gratis to vote for the Weaver electors
An explosion following small f,e in Tie
mantel and CRATE warehouse OF Teachort and
Company in Cleveland, o. occurred at ll:5o
a. m. Several persons are reported badly I'M
.jured.
A fire last night that started in the barrel
f,ctory of the American Sugar Refinery burn
ed over block in jersey City and caused a
damage amounting TO S21o009
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A scheme is on foot in England to
raise money to build another transcon-
tinental Canadian railway line.
Several colored female teachers are
engaged in instructing white children
in the public schools Of Ohio. The
State has mixed schools.
At Pineville, KY, yesterday, the
false work of a new bridge being con-
structed over the Cumberland river
collapsed, and five workmen were
thrown into the river below. One man
was killed and the other four seriously
injured.
London Truth, Henry Labouchere's
paper. announces that the German EN-
peror, because he was angry at some
sentinels stationed at the New Palace,
Potsdam, for failing to recognize the
Empress, has ordered that her portrait
be hung in every barrack-room in Ger
many.
Fire on Union dock, Baltimore, last
night, destroyed VIM. G.. Michael S
wood-yard, Il. Z. Waters & Sons lum-
ber-yard and damaged the factory OF
the r. Tyne Smith Can Company. the
Junk shop of James Dubel and a build
ing owned by James Boland. The loss
is about $4,000.
Moritz Richter, of Huntington, Pa,
aged eighty-two years, and of promi-
nent family relations, deliberately knelt
in front OF an approaching freight train
there yesterday, and, laying his head
across the rail, was decapitated. Mr..
Richter had become depressed after n
visit to sick friend, and this, 1t is be-
lieved, together with his own infirmity,
led him to commit suicide.
]. S. Kern, wealthy contractor
from Allentown, was killed at Free
mansburg. Pa, yesterday, by a passen-
ger train on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road. Kern was experimenting the
work on house he was erecting in
Freemansburg. He was in hurry to
catch the train, and, while running
across the track, the engine struck him.
He was hurled higher than the smoke
stack, and fell on his head, breaking
his neck.
In the Old Bailey Court, in London,
yesterday, Mr.. Alexander Robertson
applied to Justice Hawkins for writ
OF habeas corpus demanding that Sir
Charles Russell, the English attorney
general, show cause for the detention
of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the Amer
lean woman now serving sentence in
m English prison for the poisoning OF
her husband, prominent Liverpool
merchant. Justice Hawkins told Mr..
Robertson to go to Mr.. Aisquith, the
British home secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

John ". Williams, Mayor Of Stevens
City, Frederick county, died Wednes-
day. aged about fifty years.
DR.. Hansborough, of Orlean, Eau
quier county, last week killed the bic
gest wild turkey gobbler ever seen in
that vicinity.
Commissioners in the cause of Gist
VS.. Gist. last week sold at private sale
for cash, $40 acres ofland in Broad Run
district. LoudoW county, belonging TO
the estate Of the late II. c. Gist, and
known as the Jones place" for so
per acre-Annie Mackey, purchaser.
The protracted drouth. since early
summer, with the exception of a few
light showers, finds many in the Vi
entity of Midland in need of water.
Nearly all the streams have been dry
for weeks. Many of the before never
failing" springs, have long ago given
their last drop of water.
Mr. William NJ. Stuart, of Washing
ton. Rappahannock county, was mar
ried at Woodville, on Tuesday, to Miss
Lucy MILAN. The best man was Mr..
Clarence Miller and the maid of honor
was Miss Sallie Hunt Strother, both of
Washington. The bride was given
away by her father, Dr. j.. J. MILAN
The floral decorations were beautiful.
The Governor yesterday pardoned
Luthur J. Brown, of Fauquier county,
who was serving a term of two years
in the pcnitentiary for malicious
wounding. He was given his freedom
upon the ground that the physician of
the penitentiary certified that longer
confinement would result in death in
a very short time, as the man is hope
lessly i'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
Synod ofVirginia.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 2S.-The
synod ofyirginia met in fourth days
session at $50 o'clock this morning.
Rev. DR.. NJ. l.. Lacy, of West Virginia,
conducted the religious services. The
moderator announced the following
committee to nominate the synod's
committee on evangelization: Rev.
H. II. White, D. d., of Bath county,
Rev. DR.. j. p. Smith, of Charlottesville.
Rev. \. II. L. Hoover, of Stanton.
Lexington, Virginia, was selected as
the place for the next meeting and the
time the Tuesday before the fourth Sun
day of October 1898 at $50 p. N. The
committee on Presbyterian boundaries
presented a report recommending the
transfer Of Fredericksburg and Spott-
sylvania from the East Hanover to the
Chesapeake Presbytery and the trans
fer of part of Orange county from the
West Hanover Presbytery to the Ches-
apeake. The report was referred to
the Presbyteries of East Hanover and
West Hanover to report at the next
meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28

ELEPHANTS IN \ BATTLE.-A battle royal
occurred at Wallace winter quarters, two
miles east of Peru Ind, Tuesday morning, in
which five mammoth elephants were the par
Elephants. For some time an enmity has cx-
listed between Prince and Diamond. two great
beasts Of the herd, which eliminated during
the absence of Keeper Sweeney. Diamond,
whose weight is four tons, was the aggressor,
but Prince was his match. and succeeded in
breaking his tusk, and fairly crowding him
through the heavy brick wall Of the building,
which fell upon them. All the elephants
broke loose from their chains and engaged in
the melee. For half an hour pandemonium
reigned. Quiet was finally restored, but not
before the elephants were badly hurt The
place presented the appearance of slaughter
house. The noise could be heard for mile
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an
nual meeting of the Virginia Division OF
the Association ofthe Army of Northern
Virginia, which was held in the hail of
the House of Delegates, in Richmond
Wednesday night, was the most large
" attended gathering of that organiza-
ton that has taken place in years. The
following were elected officers of the
society: Hon. Geo. l.. Christian, of
Richmond, president; Judge I. S. Gar
nett, of Norfolk, first vice-presideni ;
General T. l.. Rosser. of Albermarle,
second vice-president; r. 7. Barton,
Winchester, third vice-president; Thos.
Elicit, of Richmond, secretary; R. S.
Bosher, or Richmond, treasurer Ex-
ecutive committee; W. E Cutshaw,
james I. Gray, E. P. Reeve, of Rich
mond; John Cussens, of Glen Allen /:
Col. w. Gordon McCabe, of Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
Runaway Car.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Oct. ga run
away car on the inclined plane at the
Phillips Glass Works at Mapleton last
night ran into a crowd of passengers at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station, kill
ing three people and injuring several
others. The railroad connecting with
the sand works has an elevation OF
sixty feet to the mile and the loaded
car came down with lightning velocity.
The passengers at the railroad station
had no warning of the impending
danger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28

BRormERHooD OF ST. ANDREw.-The
brotherhood of St Andrew, composed of MEM
ben of the Protestant Episcopal Church, OPEN
cd its first State convention ut Richmond yes
tcrday. The proceedings opened ut st. Paul's
Church with devotional services and an ad-
dress by Right Rev IL. Melville Jackson, as
sistant bishop Of Alabama. Bishop jackson
said that he regarded this society rs one of
the most important movements III the modern
life of the church. The bishop endeavored TO
impress upon his hearers the Importance OF Sc
lecting consccrnted and good members for
their chapters The session of the brother
hood will be held in the hall ofthe Y. &C. A.
Tho following permanent officers were
chosen Preaident, James Il. Harrison, Dan
Vile vice presidents, Ii. N, Castle, Norfolk
Rev, E. NJ. Storis, West Point Col. B. o.
Ja,nes. Powhatan county secretaries, NJ. W.
Nielsen, West Point; =. A. Arthur, Richmond
w. A, Kenn0n, Powhatan county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
does now.

THE New YORK Tribune charged
Mr.. Egan with being sham patriot,
with appropriating the funds entrusted
to him for the benefit of the Irish party
to his own use, and with having fled to
this country to avoid arrest on serious,
not political, charges, and demanded his
recall from Chill. The Tribune has
never withdrawn those charges but, all
the same, Mr.. Egan went to the home
of the editor of the Tribune, partook
of his hospitality, and expresses
himself as his devoted admirer and
firm supporter A man who could act
as Mr.. Egan has in such case as this
cannot be trusted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
An Armed Force at Homestead.

PrTrsBURG, Pa. Oct. 2S.-The climax
of the many outragcs at Homestead
since the withdrawal Of the troops has
been reached. Sheriff McCleary is at
Homestead with force of one hundred
armed deputies and has posted proc
lamation warning all persons to keep
the peace. The non-unionists will be
given all the protection necessary, and
if attacked the deputies will shoot to
kill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28

AN OLD chestnut of the republicans is
that protection, by afiording a home
market, benefits the farmers. ofcourse
every man capable of reasoning has
cracked it thousand times, but it is
still offered to ignorant and stupid peo-
pie. That those who continue to ac-
cepti are beyond hope Improvement
is made apparent by the fact that
though protective tariff has prevailed
in this country for thirty-one years, the
Virginia farmer is now compelled to
sell his wheat for seventy-one cents a
bushel. In low tariff times it was rare
" below dollar q bushel, and dollar
then bought a great deal more than it
,lOao pou-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28

THE SUPPORT the advocates OF the
Force bill receive from the owners OF
the protected mines and factories in the
North. and the fact that the pocket, Is
the most sensitive Of all nerves, natur-
ally suggest the idea that the mine and
factory owners referred to are induced
to support the Force bill by the hope
that it will produce such condition OF
industrial affairs in the South that their
southern rivals, who have become their
successful competitors, may be com
PEELED to suspend business or abandon
it entirely. And yet there are southern
men-white men, who will cast either a
whole ballot for the Force bill by voting
for Harrison, or half Il one for 1t, by
voting for Weaver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
DIED.

On Thursday, October 2Sth, at $50 p NJ
CATHARINE F.. wife OF William }. sum
mers. Her remains will be conveyed u
Hedgesvillc, W Va, where the funeral ser en-
vices will be heIc on Sunday morning al ~
o'clock at the residence OF her mother Alis'
Collier. Intermentat Falling waters onu -iCi,
In this city, Friday. october Is, l9g2'
ANNIE E.. beloved wife of K. I. Lucas. un.
eral will take place Monday, October 31st I, ..
1Oa. m. from 217 north Royal street tu
neral private. Washington. Baltimore az
New York papers please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28
Tour of Inspection.

New YORK, Oct. 28.-The advisory
committee of the Richmond Terminal
Company consisting of w. E. Strong,
John C. Maben, W. H. Gradley and
John Rutherford. which is to start
on its tour of inspection to-day, will
make its first stop at Washington. An
insider states that it is too early to
sneak of the plan ofreorganization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-28

MR.. JOHN DEvoY, the leader of the
Irish party in Chicago, over his own
name, says that the sum ofSloo,o0O, en-
trusted to Egan and Sullivan, has never
been accounted for, and that Egan as
sisted the Cronin murdcrcrs a man
who sells his political principles can
not be relied upon. Mr.. Egan was
once n democrat, and WIS rewarded for
becoming Il republican.