davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

The Ne,c Era is the name of
neat paper just issued at William
son, Logan county. We wish the
paper success.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

Immediately upon the reference Of the
message and accompanying documents
on Gillian matters to the committee ON
foreign affairs, that committee was
called together.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

The Barnum Club of Huntington
will commence this week the organi-
cation of permanent Democratic
Clubs, in every county in the Fourth
Congressional District. 1t is such
organizations that will make the
Democracy of this District invinci-
BILE in the coming campaign.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

Our county executive committee
should hold meeting at an early
day and arrange their work for the
campaign. Will they do it9
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

The Democratic State Executive
Committee which meets in Parkers-
Thursday, will fix the times, places
and manner of choosing delegates
to the Democratic National Con-
vention.
The committee will also fix the
time and place of holding the next
convention to nominate candidates
for State offices and fix the basis OF
representation in the State Conven-
ton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

EVANSVILLE, o., Jan. 25.-John Bar
bourss stock dealer and farmer living
near Tayiorsyille, who has been missi. :
since Thursday, was found dead in fhe
snow, near his home, Saturday. He WIS
troubled with heart disease.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

Through the efforts of Senator
Faulkner West Virginia is at last
about to get her portion of the di-
rect-tax money which is being re-
funded under an act of the last
congress.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

If you want to put your money
where it will do the most good, put
it in Investments in your own town.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

The Stars aid Stripes are the
only flag that represents freedom
and true manhood.-John Il. iSulli.
Uan.
Give John L.! the Miantonomah
and Chill is ours.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

On the day that Governor Camp.
bell retired from the Office of Gov
ernor, General r. B. Hayes said:
whatever mistakes, if any, history
may record as being made by Gov
ernor Campbell during his admins
tration. they will be marked down
as being made on the right side"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

1t now looks very much as if the
next Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent will be Senator David B. Hill,
of New York. With him as the
standard bearer the Democracy
would sweep the country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27
Gnnclnl Gnul m 10 q.


I, r. r. MITCHELL, Clerk OF the circuit
Court, of Mason county, West Virginia. do
hereby certify that John f.. Boiler and
Rankin Wiley, Jr-, Special Commissioners
in the above entitled cause, have given bond
as required by said decree of sale Conditioned
ja snS5n y 'S's. r.. E. MITCHELL. c,sr,k
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

i, II. T. Mitchell, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
of Mason County. West Virginia, do hereby
certify that bond In the penalty OF $4,000 has
been given by the aforesaid commissioners
as required by said decree. conditioned ac-
eordtng TO law r., e MITCHELL. cIsk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

lane Eads, c. c. Eads and Nancy Eads-
In Chancery-


Jane Eads, c. c. Eads and Nancy lads
In Chancery-
DY virtue OF a decree rendered in the above
Der, 1891, by the Circuit Court. OF Mason
county. West Virginia. the undersigned
Special Commissioners, viii sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder. at the front
door OF the Court House, OF Mason county,
West Virginia, on
Thursday. February sth, 1892,
at O'Clock p M. the following described
real estate situate in the district OF Cooper,
Mason county, West Virginia, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wits beginning
land belonging to y Puliin, thence with his
Moody's line y. % f. lis poles to a stake.
side, same ii corner TO the John Moody land
and in line OF the Gratis survey thence
with line ofthe same y IS 81 ". 81 poles to
a hickory y inches In diameter, standing at
the head OF a drain and near the top OF n hill.
drain on south side, thence 5. IS1ss E. y poles
70 white oak on top OF IA ridge, and thence
y Sc T. - poles to the place of beginning.
the same tract OF land conveyed TO
Jane F:ads by deed dated the 18th
Mason County Cont Clerks Office IN Deed
Book No -, foiios 52s, dc-, except from said
tract OF land two tracts conveyed 10 George
W. Grecrby Jane Eads {. c. Eads and Nancy
Eads- one tract containing % acres the deed
TO which IS OF record IN the Mason County
Court Clerks Office In Deed Book No- ii
folio 49,, 10 which reference is hereby made,
and the other coifaisiiIg ID acres the deed to
which Is recorded nj ri,e Mason C.onnfV fScs,rf
CLERKS Office, in Decd Book No. 80, foifos lGS
tSc- to which reference Is hereby made. and
except also one other tract containing 10
loo acres conveyed by said Jane Eads. g c
Eads ana Nancy Eads to Jacob v stephens
son, the deed 10 which or record in the once
OF the Mason County Court Clerks office in
Deed Book No. 50 folios "a, Sc, to which
reference Is hereby made said tract of land
to be sold contains about - acres.
Terms OF SALE.-One- half FOR cash and
the balance upon a credit OF six months. the
purchaser giving bond with good security for
the deferred payment, ami the commissions
ers retaining the legal title thereto as a fur
Their security. c. T. HOGG, and
l. c. SOMERNILLE.
Special Commissioners.
I, T. T. Mitchell, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Mason County, West Virginia, do hereby
certify that bond In the penalty OF $4,000 has
been given byr the aforesaid commiss toner's
as required BY said decree. conditioned ac-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27
missing Farmer Fonna pead.

German was reelected senator from
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27
Killed by CHILEAN Soldiers.

Several of the sailors-J johnson, Lam
gen and Larsen-testified that Chilian
soldiers fred the shots which killed
Boatswain's Mate Riggin. The testimo-
NY showed that many of the sailors were
warned by friendly Chilians that an at
tack upon them was premeditated, and
these warnings later proved true.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-01-27

Ohio City, small town near Van Vert.
o., had a $50, 900 fire which swept away the
business portion 1t is believed to have
been incendiary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09
A UNIQUE She, is Lopez isia3i.

4 unique 81 pot IS Lopez Isiaui in the
SAT- Juan Archipelago Of Puget Sound.
The inhabitants for the most part are
Old frontiersnan who have been Goa
tinually moving west until they could
20 I'D further, and, strange to say, they
are satisfied with their environment.
Z 1t when we come to describe Lopez
island, it is no. strange. The climate is
akin 10 perfection for those who cannot
bear extremes OF heat and cold. In the
autumn there is hint Of frost in the
air, but the winter is never rigorous
and, owing to the warmth of the cir
cumambient waters, Snow is unknown.
Summer heats are tempered by breezes
blowing over the wide Pacific. Little
BAYS in which the wliitc sand runs up to
groves of FIR linden. the coast line, aad
every islander has his bit Of water front
and his boat for fishing and pleasure
voya 5ing. Game is SO abundant that
the larjer need never be empty, and deer
would be as thick as rabbits if the 1ilic's
report was not heard daily. In fact,
the inhabitants when they pat venison
on the table apologize to visitors. Quail
sound their notes in every clearing.
Ducks, waterfowl, ana wild pigeons ar
also plentiful. Seven kinds OF tooth
some tish swim round the SEA cir islal,l,
and clans are accessible to the laz est
OF men And this suggests the state
mtnt that Lopez islanders just tickle
their ground enough to supply tae n
selves with food and little money foi
raimeat. Sheep pasture everywhere
their owners neTec quarrelling a5ou
,metes aud bounds./ The island contain
twenty nine sections of land. TO brain
weary New Yorker perhaps its crownin-
glory would be that no steamer puts Il
with tourist OF pleasure seeker, aud tha
three fourths Of tie people Of Port To IN
send and Anacortes, the nearest towns
are ignorant Of the existence Of LOPEZ
Island. IS a type Of settler there IS th
old lady who lying, it seemed, at th(
| point of death, detiaptly s,id 81 don
want no doctors orpreacacrs bothcrin
round here; an don't you send for ,m.
Sac got wcll.--Ne1o York Post.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09
FAfM AND HOUSEHOLD.


+. las IS oae ot the stan .ar,h subjects
or The dairy writer aud dairy lecturer.
: a good subject, but It's treatment
.,aally lacks directions for being kind Il
u COW. Thee j only one way in
.-:cl Z man can teach himself 10 be
sind - the COW, a2d that IS train him
'elr IN kindly feeling, toward everything.
Whenever man takes milk pail in his
,lanl and starts for the cos stable, slap
ping caili's ears, kickin, the dog,
swearing at ho5 that happens to run
across his pa,a and hualius a stick a. the
chickens, while on his way. the COW hai
better hist promptly when he reaches
her, or there will he circus at once 4
man who is ll-natured a, every thing else
Will be ill-natured toward the COW, aud
the man who is kici to everybody aud
every other animal will treat the COW
kindly. 1t weuld oe much more efTec-
tive if effort was made to cause a man L
be universally kind .hau to tell him t.
be kind 10 the COW = jlssttra Rtra'.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09

under cover, 50 sha; animals can drink
on cold day withoa. discomfort.
lou must ne. believe what aayonc SAYS
aboa. his do- 10: worrying sheep. Your
dog Will 10 j. il he gets he chance.
The main thing in winterin- sheep !.
10 keep them up in the fail, .or il per
miised 10 lose flesh then they will
scarcely recruit: during the entire MA
ter
l; is true i breeding as we'll as in
growing crops, the man who weeds the
closes. and mos. intclligcntiy is the one
who grows the largest crop aul at the
leas. coss.
salt is the cause OF deterioration OF
butter of,ener than IS supposed. It IS
unnecessary t. use poor sal, when there
are So many places where pure dairy salt
/ may b. obtained.
One Of The ways in which yol can hep
/ - make yolT stock keeping profitable
/ this winter, vii! b {, hold over no more
animals taan YOU can properly ana c,a.-
fortaoly shelter. It is sorry business -
feed good hay ana grain u shivcrias
cattle in bleak barnyarl.
\ half teaspoonfut Of tnrpcntine,
.1, DF |
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09
lttst IpFS


Do" Ne.' i''''''!'>--ia'c 'he- ''Fhifs,
mirntes dr,i. ~. ~ ..,..o,.,,.f.,s
of Lntlar J., fr.;,.,, l.oo, anl
~, ], ~. .,r,;,s w,.,, ,,.,o..,,.,1
nf sucar air "a t,,, ;, - -. .f..,
,-c nro,nel .1us. ,i,r 81. ..>; ,.,,,.-
4nl serve
ct,c,
afo,,.,,. a.. = >,
o,,., i, .i
sno.ns,,l nf o,,,,.~ ~, of ,,.i,o, i,.,,.a
balf .ar,, 80,
snoo,f,I. of ,;, ,.,:,f.i -
,,.+o~, -, u -.
lr.s.;o j., IA cr.5a,;, ,,.io., .h;cl.
no,,- ,,,,a- a. .i., ;A,
v,t, ,;,,s - 1,,,f..;f.,
o,,e
-, !,
-,
three cupiuis OF sfted 4 oar. Beat tho
whites OF the eggs ani add Bake IN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09
A Mammoth Stump.

Long before the advent oe the white
man in California fores. fires ragged, aud
from recent discoveries it is probable
that giant trees were thus destroyed, in
comparison to which our much lau1e1
se4uola, an relwools Of the present are
bat sap:ings. In 1919 Commodore
Apetsby Catesby Jones. Unitei States
Navy, established ! small saw-mill i'll
Mil Valley for the purpose of getting
out lumber, there being no small saw
mills in operation on the coast a tac
time. 4 few remnants Of this Old mill
still remain, tle locality being about SIX
miles from Sausalito, on the North Pa
cifc Coast Railway. Close by this MILL
there can to-day be plainly traced the
outline OF tree destroyed by fire, per
ha2s ages ago The stump still meas
ures ffty-two feet in diameter, and from
appearances perhaps once measured fully
sixty feet.
Around this mammoth stump la
grown immense trees, which wers/cut
aud used in tie saw-lniIi in 1910 Since
then third e.owtn has been made. the
sight of which, would make glad the
heart Of any lumber man. The stump
was measured las. week by iwa-i y. I.
Gallagher, the pioaeer. who los. his
reputation for vcraci,y in 1S49, whea
bis description Of the seqnoias o. C.!;-
fornia was published in the Eastern pa
pers, II which the Statement. was male
that his employees had driven wagon
anl yoke os oxen through PROSTATE
tree tia. was blraei hollow, aal they
woald drive for lpJ fees ani .gee oT >
ana out through kao- hole. 4. t.le
sane time TIE st4teneatssas aie ;ha'
he hal :e..ei tree seveateen fce. j.
d.a-e.e- All hal used the hollow o. 81
tha. was standing il waica - st-J.-
thirteen heal Of horses
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09
WHEN TO PRUNE APPLE TREES

Orchards trees may be pruncl at any
time after the leaves have fallen. n do
: ing this work one should first study the
tree and note lust what wood is TO be
taken away. The intention in pruning
is to cut out all the crossing branches
and those that crowd each other SO as to
interfere with the balance Of the tree
And, as trees differ in the manner OF
growth. some require different Treatment
from Others This is all to be under
stood before any cutting is done, aud IS
it is easier TO cut again than t. replace j
branch that IS cut wrong, the work
the tree has been carefully sur7cyc in
this way, the cutting IS to be done with
sharp, fine to3.hel say, and never with
an aye. The cuts are to De .trlutdcd
smooth with j sharp knife, and large
wounds should be painted over with
common paint. Every cut Is to be mad.
close to the stem or branch, so that nc
stubs are left Sprouts will always grow
/ from these ana make future work anG
trouble Pruning l5 a work that is no.
easily described u tt ali cases, bu. when
tie principle is understood il Is easily
learned. \ fre44ea. study Of tie tree:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09
HOG DYSPEPSIA.

Hog dyspepsia is the foreruan'ev of
many no, ailments. 1t throws the sys-
ten out of condition and hastens the
disease. The dyspeptic hog is an un-
thrifty one; he is always hungry, coz
tinualy eating if he has an opportunity.
bat the food does him no sopl, as it is.
only partially digestei- He actually
seems to dwinilc in size instead Of to
grow, aud becomes "pot-bcllicd.' He
is uncomfortable himself and renders his
compayons as much 50 as he possibly
can. The cause OF dyspepsia is over
feeding, or rather Irregular feeding,
allowing the hog to become very hungry
and then gorge himself. When the in-
tcrnal machinery Of the hog is once
thrown out OF 9ear, like any o.hc.
machinery, if continued to rua out oil
gear, will rapidly grow worse. The pre-
veAtives are better than cures Keep
the hog we'll su pp!ied with CHARCOAL,
wood ashes, salt and lime to keep thcu
we'll toned up. If they are suffering
from the disease, reduce the food to :
very light diet, give plenty of charcoal
and watch the condition closely, and by
regulating the feed they can bc graf
ualIy brought up agan..-Nq.o 1'leat..
A-o1r IcIfll
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09

ion brokc oa-. waea re was press Ell
into tie N.a lis service, Aooo bcia. a
vo.ud teer. After awhile, ne told his
brother, lie became rating fond o. isat
ius.
''lnphm." said the co'one,, as his
eide, soa translated these remarks,
there i= some of the MacP:.ersol in aim
yet" then. lie nodded paternany to,
ward Bob, al then, turning to jack,
said tenlerly, "GQI bless You, my boy,
for bringing back my Benjamin, even
with = bullet - Toronto GLotd.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09
tc.cSt uov in Egypt.
Forward by the right, march =

',Farwar.t by the right, march
Clear ;,al loul comes the con.aanl
ard the ugly, i!l-conl,io2 steeis OF
the camel corps novel forward VITA IA
1a!nly step, The wells OF Aboo Klea
are within sight anl Sir Herbert Stew
arr, who marched uiae dass ato VITA
1900 picked men across the desert to
reach the Nile ani thence u press Oh to
khartoum, feels that his mission will be
successful and that Gordon will be speed.
ily relieved.
s. does Captain JACK MACPHERSON, Of
the Egyptian army, attached for the
present to the csnelry, as he sails along
Oh one Of ,hh ships of the deser;
This is Al unSeaworthy Ship, aai as Il
toSses more than usual he calculates,
Ugh. YOU brute, ii there IS an Atab at
the wells | will trade camels. With
this he looks forward to the rocky defie
By which the route lies, aud sees tiu.:er-
ing above leige Al Arab banner Fo-
an instant be looks =; It through his field
glass, AM then rides in haste back a!on :,
the ranks. \ wori in S.r He-oart's ear.
The troops are haitel and zar=ba is IL
process 0: formation when with bea,in- :
Of war drums sni discoriaa, ye.ls that
remain unanswered for the throacs o
the men are too parchei and thirty TO
hnrrah--a grea. body Of Arabs start:
from the underwood I4rouai the entract
10 the deIile, and, headed by many stan
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09

" "i' olAiiaae5, lHt COiOEef Turns &c
the draeoma for an explanation.
With many profuse apologies the
dra9oulan tells how tie two men were
sleeping side By side when tie Eub.a.
inadvertently put his foot agains: tn,
Arabs face. Tia, was All, all II,
dragoman smiled and bowed.
The Colonel, an old disc;piinarian,
looked black as night In effective
English he ordered the dragoman, aftc,
he had discovered that the matter va:
not reckone1 important enough foi
Egyptian law TO recognize. to anchor the
dahabceh and send boat ashore witt
the culprit and his baggage To the
dragoman 5 question as 70 how Aboo wa
to get back to Cairo the Colonel thun-
dcred that he might walk. The drago.
man bowed aad smlel-it was habi
be had learned from a French friend il
Cairo-and Translated the Colonel's re
marks TO Aboo, adding to them such
l;t4,o ,,oo.o,t,,n. - no thonr,,t of II.
cou.d walk. His shoes this with {,
smile and bow directed 10 Aboo's bare
foot his cl,oo. n;,h. woir oi,- hut
50 Aboo having Obtained bis dagger anG
an old ring his only articles Of baggage
goes ashore multering revenge. whicn
''10 - a 5o'ii''i n'oi p'o'' - ~
Win d oiii''o anu d 'o"' NC
eiiues on aho III "i ho''f y i4i'o'o' a'
Assouan' nc "anoefih9 rene hui'ef
return anu an ''''o'''' io''ie' io' . ''o'
'he CATARACT % " 'lase-s71 d. sul''o"A I
tomorrow.
49, u- , ~
"
~
,v,.
looked at the scrap o Arab. the man
produced, comnoton occurre out
side and the drasonan rlsnel in with
Aboo'. dagger MIN, hanl. It hal bee n
taken from the breast Of the Nubisn
stabbed to the hear. during the night.
~ ~. l .o
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-01-09

"' ~ -- ~ .l'. 11'1 ''1u
~ ' -l'na','H "'ln .i''h 'i7 A'Aos
-
:, ~ ''AAs a~0.'ie'
w., :,
>'' "
uaop,,ou.7 or.a- H. g.. :,
f
=,
x,:.,l
p IF.
o'' SIC wa e1''i55e Is 'u!a II MS
lace as Tue zoe forms II compact mass
iof a''o'Hef rush: Ana iis'en 70 tue re-
quest ne 'iiaHes 10 the men around MN
Doh s'loo- "4'.'ll aoz51 varl'
eacl side OF that oan1cr, ne says il
sucn toae o. vo!ce t1ae the soldiers
iook up "a s1r!pi->e anu see g 11lite, So
lace.
~ 'aeiii conc i'5i' ~ oc1o'1 soo
hre, nc ADDS, "and wait till give YOU
the W2rd. 1ouI agree to tGat, wont
you, Roberts. It's mltter Of life ani
death. Tins IS 20 the officer II com-
mand Of the company.
''Nlattcr Of death to Us al, | think, If
you don's speak in time, growle N)o-
ertS, frowning At the Advancing der
wishes; "but have your way.
MACPHERSON makes no answer; the
pallor Of his face increases; now it is
szhy gray as the Arabs rush in on the
Eoua-e. of all the oncomin% hun !rels
ne sees Only t"o men-one tne staadari-
bearer, and pe5ite ann young fellow,
wonderfully il5ht oi SAN Tor an Arab,
ana with q cap on ms head lnsteal OF
The usual tangled headiress O CREASED
mar worn ry 'he oefVisherS.
,'o 4,u,
the eart, Tno fair faced Arah seus,
the banner and rnshes to the front Al.
other shot and he. too. falls. In a voice
that rings above the din Of the battle
Macpherson oives the order to fire. and
the Arabs, met by a volley at sucl a
| range, stagger, and through the smoke
are seen to fall back few PAGES. In
staatly MACPHERSON rnshes out from the
square, and before bis comrades or the
enemy have time to interfere he is again
in the midst Of his comrades, trembling
and pale, but bearing IA his arms the
young Arab. VINO still grasps the bahner
he plucked from the dead leaders hanl.
The Arabs, nightly Trimmed i'll that
last brush, fall away The fight is over
and the mer, crowded round MacPher-
son, who Is bathing the wounded Arabs
tH5rh v,ora fine s,l,et entered ask what
! oil ,.,,
po,,or+s v,o : ,,1or Tho ;,o,re,s;,,
,,o+ +bo b,,nor ~. 80 ,,~;x, ooaota1 -
N,cpha-s,, a,a tb.t II. caro for 49,,
Arab i ~ aftertbonrh+ re,rarks that
- o.,,.a v-,s bar7I,.uort, +ho oanala
E,nt Mcpherson lo,kinr I'm for mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10, 1892.

SIcILIAN BANDITrI.-A report from
the British consul at Palermo contains
some horrible facts regarding the out
RACES by brigands in Sicily. He says
that the whole island is infested with
bands of robbers who capture large land
proprictors and rich merchants and
hide them in caves in the mountains
until they are ransomed. Farmers are
plundered of horses and cattle, while
peasants who are suspected of being in
formers are prosecuted, tortured or
murdered outright. Great landowners
living within four hours of Palermo are
afraid to remain on their estates unless
they are surrounded by private mount,
ed guards. One Of these bands IS noted
among all of them for its terrible cruel
ties. The outrages pcrpetrated by thcm
call for speedy vengeance ana thclr IN
munity from punishment is due entireiy
to the supineness of the government.
This band has committed many muir
ders characterized by the greatest afro
city. They have beheadcd little boys
and girls. cut their bodies in halves,
and then thrown the mutilated remains
around the country for dogs and hogs
to eat. Many land owners who nave
incurred the enmity of the brl9ands
have been treacherously assassinated,
while others who have fallen into their
hands have been condemned to death
by slow torture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-19
ARRANGEMENr FOR THE ACCoMMo

ARRANGEMENT FOR THE ACCoMMo-
DATIoN OF LOCAL TRAVEL BY THE
Pennsylvania RAILROAD DURING G.
A. R. MISUNDERSTANDING
Monday, the 10Th, and continuing until
further notice, q new ticket office will
be established at 9th street and Virginia
avenue, Washington, for the accommo-
dation of travel from Baltimore aud in
termediate stations, including the Pope's
Creek branch and travel from Annap-
oils. And on same date q new office will
be opened at 9th street and Maryland
avenue for travel between Alexandria
and Washington, Washington and Ohio
railway trains and local X. & d. trains
now leaving Washington at 4:45 p. m.
for points south and train arriving at
Washington at 1905 a. IN. from points
south. Local trains to and from points
as above will arrive and depart from
stations indicated. Trains from the
north at 9th and Virginia avenue and
from the south at 9th and Maryland
avenue. With these additional facili-
ties the local travel will be accommo-
dated without inconvenience.