davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
IMPORTING UNsOUND HORSES.

TT, .xn.c..d ha, many thoroushbrads will be imported
this country from England soon. as the prices rese1
this country for faulty and unsound horses that hap
pened 70 be closely related good performers IN
England have made some OF the horsemen the other SIDE
golden opportunity separate guo!e AmeFi'
from their dollars There has been slight misun.
Outstanding between o. the gentlemen ron LONDON
with the result that strong opposition IN the form OF
special mpoitaons Of bon sires and broomafes 70 THIS
country Is anticipated. stop should be put 70 thS
importation OF unsound, Informed and almost worthless
horses, which have nothing in the world 70 recommend
them to Americans but the that they imported
Every admitted 20 this country Tor ireenng
purposes should first been subjected 20 riGd ex
animation by competent veterinary surgeons IN regard 20
It's soundnes and confirmation and should have something
the way OF performances show that the importation
would be beneficial 10 the breeding interests OF the county,
and not injurious There ore altogether TOO many I'M
ported little this country to-day. Almost
every breeding establishment has one or more Of them
Tho result Is that understood and shorwnded horses
produced. II halt Is not called the breeders the
cup distances may be reduced in few years 10 three
quarters Of mile and all the great handicaps may be
at hveeighths OF a mile.
II such horses St Simon. Ayrshire, Donovan, Bar
caldine Galopin. even horse like Ormondc whose
wind was affected imported they would benefit the
American turf The Kincstocks, Kncsbridges, Tea Trays.
Catesbys Westcheters and Vests OF the English
un Of the kind that the enteprsne dealers from the
land free often send TO America just to show
what Americans would receive from them II the tariff
removed altogether and they secured full swing.
This common remark OF the English horseman when
asked racehorse in England be purchased
for breeding purposes this country: my dear boy he
Is owned by the Duke Of GOwhanus don't you know.
wouldn't him Of England for four times his
value. However. the Duke has a horse full brother
him with a spawn and curey hooks that he would
sell at fair price, and Americans would mind the
spavins and the horse bred by the Duke.
You can buy him" For how much ~ the American
asks The answer for 1000 guineOs is as low
as such a horse priced American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
HOW WAS THE GIRL sHoT7

HOW WAS THE GlhL oiol
Marian parker six years old, who lives at NO Oh
Prescott Place met mysterious accident yeSterdaS.
Al A.15 n m she went TO the front yard ana s'oou
ON tho grass plot, leaning on an iron fence WINE
she was standing there explosion was heard Inc
child Immediately screamed and her father captain
Edwin F. Parker ran from the house to lbs daughter
BLOOD WAS streaming from her mouth ana MISTY
glance showed the fathcr that Marlans mouth had
been terribly lacerated lie sent for physrrah
and while waiting for him, questioned the chlu'
She sad she did not know what had injured H'I
that She had not had anything IN her mouth oI
in hcr hands The doctor found that bullet hau
struck the child In the cheek ana had torA ava!
n portion Of both ips making an nSy wound. VIII
lam Durham. a man living opposite said tiht hr
vos on rs s Oop when the explosion was heard ana
thnt he saw smoke arising from the GROUND tHs'
IN whore tle child stood. The little Yfl was P)>llNe
that she had no explosive substance IN h,r haHu'
one theory advanced IL TO the cause Oh az ~ !,
dent is that she stepped upon cartridge alu S,t :,
exploded The nature OF the wound lhdlcat'u uial
I he bullet came from The ground, or 'Pd on ~
way at an angle. The positive assurance OF , NI.
Oinham that he saw snSe near the clids lr't
gives some strength 10 this theory; Ah9lncr a.
c,->tion f. that some In the nelghporHoou nlcH
OFF n revolver or a rifle and that the hn.let struVh
n stone on the gravel walk and ganclne uP"hIn II
the c1rl. and that what Mr.. Dunhhn pcllcNcu ~ DC
smoke was dust from the walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THE Two.YEAPOLDs OF THIS SEASON.

Many turfnen look upon the two-yearod, Of this
a poor lot some extremists say that the "cracks"
this would be considered better than tha
class In IIemOnt and wonder the deterioration
OF the thoroughbrcds foaled 1890. 4 few hOrsemcn
think that Kentucky about to lose IT. position the
leading breeding Of America since Tennessee and
Ca itonia appear have better youngsters both the
twoyearold and treeveirOd divisions. Kentucky, how
ever the OF country the aged division
Sir Walter Californian, a. is also Comanche. Helen
Nichols is from Tenne~ &C., aud Tammany. Yo
Tambien best Of the thrce.y West
q Californian Kcntuchys reliance placed Dr. Rcc
Lady Violet Blaise- Rcllad0nna colt among
the woycarolds while The Pepper battle the
year older The twoyear-olds the
talked about and they numerically critclzcd
anything but high class either looks performances
Here f. the explanation given by OF the n
teligent breeders Kentucky. lie breeders
have themselves blame for Of the IN.
ferotiiy the colts and nlles fOacd
in that year disease similar 70 the grip afflicted the
brood.msres in Kentucky. This caused them have
premature fols. many Of which either born dead
died after they foaed Those that survived
were required the patient nursing keep
them alive until they were able 10 sucke their Jams.
which many cases. unable to give their fosls
SUFFICIENT nourishcnt for them thrive and
strong and rugged youngsters When the disease hrst
appeared breeders insisted that II should be
secret would njure prices be obtained the
yearings II the matter became public Some Of the in
tegent breeders however insisted giving the matter
the widest publicity. that might hear Of
II
learned veterinary were apparently I'M
able offer remedy explanation OF the epid mic.
and the breeders left their resources.
The result that the foas OF 1890, who the
twoyear-ods the weakest and puncst
lot Of fo1ls that were bred in Kentucky.
Last year the OF losses by premature oang
materially decreased and the ycarlngs are stronger
and better looking than those OF the before This
year the unusually healthy and the percentage
OF living foas is greater than year in the history
OF breeding Kentucky The disease rayagcd the ranges
OF Montana this year Most Of the foas Marcus Days
farm died from effects Tennessee also afeced
and many lost Of the breeding estab
lsbments OF State The Belle Meade establish
escaped and the number OF foas up
General Jackson said 10 the writer that his theory
that the bred 10 have the oais in the
winter months and that many breeders turned their
ont 10 Craze the was full OF frost Ills chilled
them ana affected unborn foas that after they
were foaled slightest change in the weather the
LAS, chill killed them. General Jackson said that he
would wager that would be epidemic ct Belle
Meade
From the foregoing IL possible that horses bred
In Tennessee and California eAcel the Kentuckians for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
NEW ARK
NEW AKIN.
NEATLY SWINDLED By 4 BUNCOs

NEATLY sWINDLED By 4 BUNCO" Man
Michael Summers. OF the Oldest and most active
citizens here and who has reputation for being w1"
awake was neatly swindlcd ont OF $50 by a bunco'
man on thursday and efforts TO keep the affair quiet
until the swindlcr captured have failed. summers
keeps grocery store at 40. - Locks and I, llrc"
property owner On Thursday afternoon lr collected
$50 rent from the Wavcrly Hotel which he owns, and
on returning to his store he was feeling somewhat
tired lie put the money for safckeeping In the
cushion Of his easy chair. and when stranger entered
and asked him to change % BIZ he gave 1t to him
and then replaced his money again In the cushion
shortly aftcrward another stranger entered and pur
chased several small articles, and then STAYED IN the
store TO look at the directory summers n The mean
time walked out to his stable, leaving The store In
charge OF his clerk When he returned 10 Tho store the
just leaving It. and when summers looked
for his $50 II gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
AGENTS FIGHT AT WHITE PLAINS

thomas Foster Of Ncw-York agent for the real
estate sIccuat"r, who recently purchased farm near
hi, place. which they have divided into building lots
and named falrliew Terrace. arrested last night
By Chief Of Police Bogurt, at the Harlem Railroad
station and locked up ia the County JAIL on a charge
Of assault IN the second degree preferred by Mr. stein
one Of the propretOrs u Manhattan Park an al
laccnt piece Of property. owned by nyal Spectators
II Is alleged that Foster had been bringing up from
New York, IN the Interests OF the Fairvew Terrace
people, who wished purchase lots on tickets
paid for by the Manhattan people several quarrcls
nave taken place between tue rival agent, but last
evening, IN the presence OF large number OF In
vcstOrs from New York. stein and Foster had "A tight
al the White Plain, station and Foster, II l. sail
hitting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
KOCKLAND COTNIY-

WAS THIS NlACk MAN DRUGGEDl
Joseph fuhrmann, who disappeared on June - from
NJ B.efmms estate, .. which he the superin-
leHdent, returned there late saturday night. lie
Was In plablc condition and seemed TO be under the
influence OF driggd liquor. lie cannot tell coherent
stony. and Nj. Blcrmm said yesterday that he was
uncertain whether Fulrmann had been on prolonged
dcbauch % whether the superintendent drugsei
Tor evil purposes. II, hopes to get comprehensive
statement from his cmployc today Yesterday after
noon tuhrnann WIS sleeping sOundly, and Mr..
Bl"rum has not = I calloi "A physician II Is not
Known yet wh.p FuhrTnann was or what befel HIN
dulug hl, absence. lie came home stupid and PENN
-. WIN lA4IA -o.Lcd and dlslIInngrd cl0thlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
A WELL KNOWN SNEAK THIEF ARRESTED.

y n
Edward Zcno. well-known sneak-thlcf. was ar
rested at Early holr Yesterday morning By Detectives
Holland and Donlon. Of the sixteenth Precinct. fDr
theft committed Monday. Although SIN young
man, Zcno, according to the police, has spent mum
Der Of years In prison. When arrested he was found
at rs home IN Gwincttst.. between Harrison and
Marcy axes. The robbery for which he was arrested
wa, committed at the home OF william VI. Bayliss. a
lawyer, No. C2:i bedford ave. Mr.. Bayless and his
family vcrc absent at the time II not until tie
return Of the family that the robbery was discovered.
Every closet and bureau drawer In. the house had been
nnsackcd and It's contents scattered the hoor Mr.
Bayliss at once notified the police who found many OF
the stolen articles In pawn-shops.
When arrested Zcno admitted the burglary and told
bow he had got Into the house. After getting into
the cellar he had hoisted himself the Baysss apart
mrn, Of the elevator. lie will be arragned before
Jnstice GOctting today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
ELIZABETH
HAD BEEN DEAD EOR TWO DAYS IN HIS HOUSE

HAD BEEN DEAD FOR TWO DAYS IN HIS HOUSE
Edward iess. old and welknown resident OF
Elizabethport, was found dead Saturday night in
a back room in his store. lie had not been seen
since Thursday. Ills shop closed, but the neigh
bOIs thought the old was off a short vacation
or had gone TO see his wife, who lives in New-iork.
The moaning Of dog heard Saturday night
coming from Mr.. less's store, and steadily was
the noise kept mp that it greatly disturbed the neigh
bOrs, who did not know what to think OF It. Finally
1t wa, decided TO force open the door. stretched on
cot in the back room the body Of Mr. Yess, badly
decOmposed. Lying beside the corpse his faithful
dog, which for two days and nights had been shut
up with his dead master. iess had evidently died
~ he about retire for the night.
lie was siAtyseyen years old and leaves two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
HIT HER CHILD WITH A MILK BOTTLE

THE LITTLE GIRL TRIED To STOP HER PARENTS
QUARRtL-SHE NAY DIE.
Mary Reagan. six years Old daughter OF John
and Mary Reagan, Of Atlantc-avc. near Cndcrhn
ave-, Is lying In "A critical condition at the lomoeo
patlhc Hospital. the result Of blow from a milk
bottle thrown by her mother. John Reagan came
home saturday night and began to quarrel with
his wife. 1t IS said he started To strike her and
she tried 10 away, but finding she could not.
turned and picked up m.lkbottle to defend herself
with She threw the bottle just the little girl
ran between the father and mother In an effort t.
stop the quarrel The bottle hit her on the head.
knocking her Scusclrss. Mrs. Reagan ran out and
summoned an ambulance. The child was taken to
the hospital.
several pieces Of bone were removed by the
surgeon from her head yesterday. and il WAS said
that while she slightly improved, her recovery
sin doubtful The mother arrested for Is
sault In the second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
A WOMAN DYING FROM 4 KICK.

Coroner Rooney yesterday called to take the
ante-mortem statement OF Mrs. John Opsori, OF No
49j Prcsidentst. who was dying from the effects
OF assault committed on Saturday night at the
grocery sore Of X. Imperial, No. 1913 PresideDtst
She went into the store and found men quar-
rclling She tried 10 stop them and one OF the men
turned and kicked her brutaIly. She was taken home
unconscious. Imperial was arrested, charged with
having committed the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JULY H. u"
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Alaska lBp, Murray. Liverpool July, .sss
age passengers TO \ Uncclhi 4 Co. Arrived :"
steamer .lurania OBJ. Walker, Liverpool July ~
Queenstown 10 with md>e and l69 cabin and $50 siesr
passengers 10 Vernon IL Brown a Go. Arrived -
steamer Taormina GER, Koch. Hamburg June 30 "a ~
mdsc and pa >teerage Passengers 10 Funch, E@e
stcamSr IA thsmpasaS ST Boyer. Hayrs July *
Forget. Arrived at the Bar az 20 a. N. viii
steamer >c9ndia Ger hopg. hsmourg Jg " adm "a
1877 steengc passengers FOR ltimorel, 70 o'
Arrived at the Bar at 80 m. ,..,, u,urOri,
Santos June - and Pernambuco "a with ndse 70 NJ
state, and Brazil Mall s. Co. Arrived al INC -. 4
steamer CITY OF Augusta, Catherine savannah July I"
wit" aa %@S 1 Vaa Scr o to s days with %
TO Mones Co. Arrived at the Bar % p 80 r. via
md ,mS s 81 A Tia P B5an S' S
STEAMER Miranda obi, Le>eman. st JOHNS
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portland with HaS
Stesmer Herman WHIT Nlckcrson Boston. with w.
steane ,.uyandotte walker Newport News ans !. o.
folk with nd,c and pa .,engcr & Od Domlien st ~
steamer wyanoke Boaz Richmond nny y,o IN. "
Norfolk with mdse and passengers q Ola sh
ship 4 q Ropes, Rivers Francisco oS Gay"
BARK Racehorse CNor Aaronsen Psagua 50 a as rsrsa
nitrate OF soda to Drexel. Morgan & Co vessel
Zoe. ., chs
sUNsET-wlnd at sandy Hook, light. clear; I"
Island, light SW, Gear.
Steamers Moray, for Liverpool oe'enum' '0' "
Ships Union for Hamburg wilhelm, for -
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. ~, no
London July 17-Arived, steamer "ahl'o VIZ" -.
aUrk nor Guy l7Sallcd wyOmins
hig9y hene SSe Tor Steamer Hermann Bes
New.Y0fk on her way 20 Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

Conlon on charge Of having assaulted Jane Henry.
aged fourteen years.
Peter Dickcrson. colored man, was injured while
riding on an electric yesterday. lie put his
head out OF window OF the to sneeze. His head
came In contact with telegraph pole and he received
a deep wound in the forehead. lie was taken to ST.
MichaelS Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
FORES'rERs 10 HAVE A CELFpp ,rtoy

big Celebration OF the Order OF Foresters will be
held here on August 10. There will be n big parade
In which II Is expected $4,000 men Will be I'm line
They will come from all the cities In this part OF the
country. Tie Governor and many other prominent
men will review the parade There will also he pic
mic and games In shooting Park.
Rocco Petra. an Italian boy, OF No. o, poyden-
ST.. was yesterday held for tho Grand Jury by Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
pAsmnp TIE POISON IRON HER MOTHERS LIPS.

Mis- Ellen Welsh OF No. 4l6 Prospect ave. yes.
terday morning mixed Paris green In glass OF
water and about TO drink 1t In the presence OF her
daughter sixteen years old. As she put the glass 10
her ps the girl grabbed IL. and after a struggle
succeeded In wrestling 1t from the woud-Le suicide
she then called In the nelghbors and Mrs. Welsh
taken TO the seney Hospital for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

two years at least. This IS blow 70 heh'ucAy' ~
will take some Hindoos Salvatore, Tremont Lonestfeets
and regain her prestige as the birthplace oil
champions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

The Young Macnncrchor Of Philadelphia. went to
West Orange at the cOsc o. their annual pilgrimage
Yesterday. The society had been to Boston. Ncw
port and IIobOkcn. The singers aud the lIobohrn
Quartet Club took the . 80 n. N. train 10 West
Orange. Here they met by the Reception Com
mittcc Of the Orange Macnncrchor society. An adj
dress OF welcome made by Carl Kochlcr. the vice"
president Of the Orange society, who INTRODUCED MAYOR
Fell Of Orange. who welcomed them 10 the place
Stages were then taken 10 the Eagle Rock where
dinner was served. The toast, "Thc Ladies' Vas
res ponded 10 BY Miss Lena lcokcl. Of the Phlladr
phla society. There were nearly 200 guests NJ the
dinner. Aftervard there a number Of chor,cS
by the societies. At G;JO y. m, the visitors took
the train for homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

THE HORSE STRUCK BY \ ROCK FROM ELSI
An accident that came near 10 resulting SrrousN
occurred in Llewecn Park, West Orange. on SatT
DAY. Charles KOchcr. a contractor. Is blasting Tor
road I'm the side OF the mountain. and there nave
been n number OF complaints made agalns' him ior
the careless way I'm which the work has been car
rcd on on saturday afternoon, :. Il. DOdd "f
Harrison st., driving with three friends. a man
and two women I'm the Park and when nearly op
po,itc the spot whore the work Is going on. blast
was fired. a larec. jagged piece Of rock weighing
several pounds, was hurled high In the air aud fell
on the rump Of Mr.. DOdds horse. cutting deep
cash and disabling the animal. The resident, u the
Park are up In arms at the reckless blasting ana
mea -urcs will DO taken TO have II stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Brooklyn police are looking for the driver OF
an AtIantc-ave streetcar which ran over Howard
southworth fifteen years old. OF No. $50 Baluc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
Announcements.

DR.. LYONS PERFECT loQIm las 49," he br,se
Krens rho tseth clean ana white and puilhe Ss cents
M elegant toilet luxury. soi e'er!""e'
HENRY A. DANIELS, ~ D''
Diseases Of the Nervous System Se snI - &
Impotency and Stegilty Hours w -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
4 w,rcuN,y scAREs OFF BURGLARS.

The establishment Of the Washington catering '"m-
many at no. 40 second st.. was the scene oil an eA
citing attempt at burglary on saiurday msh'' anu
two burglars were scared nearly out OF ueT WIZ
The rascas evidently supposed that. as satuuhy h's"'
was the only tIIe when the small army OF COOKS gu"
ployed in the place were absent. that hlsh WIS
the most favorable for their purpose, ana maze i"
atncl on the once window Tearing the wire ecr'"h
from H. they entered and began work on the saie anu
drawers Of the desk. Waterman Wilhelm was "io'
awake and heard the thieves AT Work Nnh'i" l'
merry had an assistant named Hugo. but the Inter
bas hccn absent for some time. Wilhelm, however
concluded that II was better for his purpose to nav
Hugo thcr. for the time being In spirit a. least 80
with loud. preliminary yell. 10 shouted; "''iD'
on Hugo et's catch dem rascal, and. shunlhS ~
feet enough for two he rushed for the once, tahH-
ND on his way. a carving knife about eighteen ln'"r'
long and half a. broad a clcavrr Win ms ~
hand he sIiaug into Tie Once" bnt u" hr,t 9'1 M"
scared IN. burglarS and. scrnmbllns through the VIZ
dow they fed wilhelm heard t.clr footsteps p,' ~
Ing along the street be pokcd hts head ont u ~"
window. and CAV" final call 20 l..p 10 t"Ic "''
The burglars failed 20 get any p.Lidrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
MARINE INIELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise. SO Set TIA Moon rises Moons age "a |
HIGH WATER
/M-ssndy Hk.. 2l5 Gov Is'd 2s3 Hell Ge.. 42G |
P.N-Sandy Hs.. 2i0 Gov Isld. 3l2 Hell &C.. 800 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

CIT WITH kN4fE i'l DIR l..'l4-'' ilt7 va g.
Charlie, ". Jones, q co.orcd man. employed by John
El,cv tie wclknown faih cui.st. who some time ago
built a h.ilcure chapel. vas seriously cut late On
SATURDAY night while defending hi, wic from Insult
Jones saws hat he wa walking with Mr. Jones through
stormavc jersey cry, 10 the HON. a. No D3 jordan
ST. when Arthur Euchrdrc and captain Alexander
Douglas. Of ~, lG3 and l67 Paramount ave. 70
spccl v~lv ln.il'.d IBIS wife. lie walked over u The
men and demanded what they meant. Al liberation
Euckrdsc down. and then Captain Douglas. knit" IN
hand chased the co!J.cd man 10 tie middle ~ The
street, Jones SAYS b, turned around just a. Dousla>'
raised the knife to plunge IT INTO him. He pu' up
III, arm 10 ward OF The hloW ana the blAd" Of me
jefked aud the hand -ni from the back o. me
palm 20 he nngcl>. Douglass Wac arr sicd. Jones
was taken 20 The CITY Hospital. where FOR long Tine
the surgeon, va.nly tired 20 stop the bleeding Jones
wa, able ~ last - be taken home.
Captain Douglass says that Jones was drunk ana
that he wilfuiiy assaulted HIN and Buckrldge and tDAt
the cutting "a scldeintc.
Gustavc Staub. thirty two years old. Of NO $500
Franklin st.. Philadelphia. came 10 jersey Cty on
Friday In search Of work lie had been drinking hard
and on Friday night had dcIrum tremcni. WINE III
that condition he thrust darning needle INTO his BODY
directly over the heart. The needle "onld nave
caused death lad II not been FOR dcformity "lHch
had raised a lump about three inches high over lhe
heart The needle penetrated the lump. but Wa not
long cn0ugh to reach tn" vital organ. Al'l NlhE ln
a cen In the Fourth Precinct station all night, eieub
wa, sent the Guy Hospital, where NJ l, III uil
rcrous condition from alcohol N but not from inc
injury caused by the needle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
INCOMING STEAMERS
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TUESDAY. JULY 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
TUE FoRCR BILL

Have you heard ~ the force bill ~ ~ asked.
Enact It into a law, and you viii put an end 20
popular Legislation. 10 would ctoatc monopoly
10 grind tho faces II the poor lu,l the dust and
deprive them of the right 20 vote and II the right
20 elect their representatives IN congress. It's
object Wa 10 petpctuate rho Mckinney bill
in his illusions 20 ne t1rif hr -lii mat tho Re-
puliclns had cried ont protection, ani said tho
iaun would distribute tho profits among the
working class. " What means he asked, "Rl
these stilkcs throughout the JLion They
mean that tho workingmeu, who are pnched
With poverty are scarcely able 10 earn a decent
subsistence for their wives aud children, and If
they demand part of the profits tho Pinkerton
larcer wages they would have 20 spend 10 al Tor
the ncce-serios ~ hie for n they purchased
home-maufacturol article, an additional price
was put on 10 equal 90 the t1rln.' k"puphcan
protection is q frlId, ho continued, " similar %
tLnt tLn WIN Y VOC u ILn LaMu u.