davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

THOUGH MOST of the southern demo-
Gratis are, and all ought to be, free trad
ers, still, as forty per cent. protection
was laid on New England products by
the Wilson bill, many of them were
willing that small duty should be put
upon coal, a southern product, in order
that all the profits Of the bill might not
so to the North. But the latter will
soon unite with the former in favor of
free coal, if the coal miners association
adhere TO their determination to per-
nit no coal to be mined any where,
except on their own terms, even though
individual mine owners accede to those
terms. Ifpeople on the Atlantic coast
can not get Virginia and Maryland
coal, by reason of the arbitrary acts of
large body of strikers, they will, and
only naturally, demand that they be
allowed to get it from Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
CompIaisant Supervisors.

BEssEuER, Mich, Apl. 24.-one
thousand unemployed men from Iron
wood yesterday called on the super
visors of Gogebec county and made
demand for the immediate appropria-
ton ofs75, 900 for road improvements o
as to furnish them with employment.
The supervisors without further delay
met ard voted to appropriate the
money demanded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, so late as
the Dist, inst, in public letter, says the
pledge upon which he was elected
should be redeemed" That pledge
was to lessen the cost of living by re-
ducing the tariff on the necessaries of
life as soon as possible And yet though
the wiser men of the democratic party
urged Mr.. Cleveland to call an extra
session of Congress Immediately after
his Inauguration, for the purpose of re-
deeming the pledge referred to, when
that could have been done With little or
no trouble or delay, he refused to do
So for the assigned reason that he
would be bothered to death by the i'm
portunities of Congressman for Offices
for their friends, as if that bother would
beany less at q late, than at an early
session
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

W Beck, for many years the law partner
Of Congressman Bynum, committed suicide
this morning at his residence, in Indianapo-
lis, Ind. By shooting himself through the
stomach
A dynamite bomb was placed on the sill Of
4 window in the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton at Watts station, Pa. about mining
Iast night, ard exploded The building. a
one-story brick structure, was considerably
iurcd There is no clue to the identity Of
the cu!p.it
a sensational incident occurred IN the
Court Of Common Pleas, in New York TINS
morning when ?Iichacl Doncily, IN iron
merchant, plaintiff in suit on trial, fred
ti.rce shots 2: P. ). ,IcArdic, the defendant.
None Of the shots took efec-. Donuely was
quickly oyerpowered BY the court officers and
taken to jail.
J water spout and cyclone played havoc
a-out 2 miles west Of Burkevlle, Tex yes
telday Every house AZ GiIchiist was blown
down except one Flying timbcrs struck q rife
in Ralph Chemists house, capsing il to dis
c arge The bullet struck Miss Hosa Gil
hrist inlictinG = fatal wound. Several bridges
were washed away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

If THE few thousand members of
Coxey's army now on their way to
Washington be comfortably quartered
and fed and clothed when they reach
there, it goes without saying that
a similar army, though infinitely
larger, will make its way there next
spring. The old rule of give an inch
and take an ell will be afforded an OPP
portunity of exemplifying itself that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
YOUR CUSTOMERS

Who are looking for something new ioF
table will thank you for calling their a'''l.
ton to our NEW GOODS recently pHi uto'-
the market
Lunch Toast Biscuit
Queen Drops.
Challeyenc Tea.
French Jumbles.
Cocoanut .Jumbles
Alexandria mechanics and machinery ID
Alexandria building, tsxed insured ana
paired n Alexandria, with Alexandra ~
tai: delivered in an Alcxandra- made "a-..,
by IN Alexandria man. who drives AIeA~''
dra bought harness, fed ami sllod Aei7
and advertised in Alexandra neWsFaie'
Is the caption TO this advertisement ~.
rect? by any chance our represe h''it','
overlook you, a postal will insure yots-aee'i'-
these goods and prompt service.
GEORGE K. HILL * Co.
feh3 If o16 10 222 y. Lee Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON says the
present disturbed condition of the la
Dor of the country is the "ellect of
causes He never spoke truer words,
though such was not his intention. The
condition referred to is the natural and
legitimate effect of the war between
the States. That war engendered the
legislation by means of which the
wealth of the whole country has been
centered in the hands of q few, while
it made the many poor, and it started
the immigration of foreign labor which,
by means of competition, has deprived
native workingmen of employment and
rendered many of them disconnected
and some actually desperate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
Preshvterian General Assembly,.

For the above occasion the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company will sell tickets
to Nashville Tenn, and return. at the rate of
one first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale from May 18th to 10th, inclusive /;
continuous passage in each direction; final
limit June End, 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

NEw YoRE. April 2t-Fion. -State AID
western moderately active and easy. South.
crn qniet and weak common 10 fair extra
- 00a3 90 coed to choice DO 50 iUai -
Rye Flour dull ami steady superina = GOA
> 30 Wheat steady and fairly ACTIVE May
61ass61 Zig: June 2asaG25- July 6tdr
a6ilss Aug 647sa65i.,; Sept 6oaG6L Dec
G9asa693t:. Rye quiet aud nominal Weston.
4SA57. Corn quiet and tirmer MAY ga
Al July 45at5i, No y 49, ali ca,s
dull and firmer; May 371}, asked July 3Gi.
asked State 4oa45: Western 3yioni5 Pork
moderately active and steady; mess Sliog
to S14 so extra prime 5l3 50 Iaui uaui-
nal and quiet steam rendered s. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Apr.. -.
Swine.-There is but little diilereao. 10 t'"
market from that of last week iur the al.A
Of the offerings. which consists ot t arF
hogs-thosc from Virginia Pcnnsy S.,n'
Maryland. Westerns show a Slight M .a1s-
lncnt, a shade more for tie b,,l oi tiI'a.
Trade is scarcely as active as il Yas la, .'.r-
We quote Western hogs at :5.55a3 - 'it
extra at $3.50 per 100 lbs gros7s at
hogs-thosc from Virginia. PcnnEirn a't
Malyland-st S5.50a5 80 per 100
pigs at 81 15a5.25, and roughs az .ll'2
per 100 lbs gross
Sheep and Lambs.-Trade fos S. lri
Lambs is only tAir We quote wo -H.i u
2a4 &c per ID gross. clipped sheep = Z.
per Id gross Fall lambs at 81 ~
gross. and spring lambs G4GAie an'. III
&c per lbs eros'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

The wholesale markets show very few
changes today and 10 materia! improvement
is expected until the Senate decides to re.
duce the tariff to business basis Flour is
moving slowly. Wheat is easy again sales
So 80. 60 and 81, latter Tor prime milling.
Corn is very firm at a to 40 Rye Is to.5a.
Oats are higher 3s to IL. Eggs 10 to II.
Batter II TO 20 Spring Chickens Lami>
all kinds of Produce, Vegetables and Pro-
visions are steady at current prices. Millfeed
is active. Hay is frmcr. Fresh Fish are
dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

LISBON, April 24.-There were io4 fresh
cases of eholerine or cholera in this city yes
terdsy. The disease is rapidly spreading in
the interior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
Ouadrennial Conference at Memphis

For the above occasion the Richmond aud
Danville Railroad Company will sell tickets
10 Memphis and return at the rate OF one
first-class fare for the round trip Tickets on
sale April 80, and May 1st and Ind; con-
tinuous passage in each direction; final limit
Tune 1st 1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

Congressman Joseph H. Cultivate, of the
Columbus, Ohio, district, authorizes the state
ment that he will not be a candidate for re-
election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
BALTIMORE. Apr;l 24-Flour dull and ur.

BALTIMORE, April 24.-Flour dull and 10.
changed. Wheat easy; No = red spot and
April G1iaaGl3s bay 618.aUl III July
623-a62a. steamer No > red .
milling wheat by sample 60aG2ia COM
44ai4l.; July 10 bid : steamer mixei TN
i11a southern corn by sample Halo dnon
grade 44ai6 Oats firmer No . wniic N,-i-
crn Hall No mixed do 3Na}, Bye
dull. No . 55a56. Hay steady goo %
choice timothy Sl3 30 To Sl5 0O te.'te
dull No Il. Other articles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

Joined the strikers is q mistake. OF
the $500 miners employed i'll that sec
lion few belong TO the union, and no
trouble is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
NEW YORK Cattle MARX

--Bceves-market dull ana tor love-
native steers $40, good to prifs
40 medium to fair $422 ~ -,
to ordinary S405ai.2O ceGmeH
$l.60a3.35 per 100 lis. Calves na.at'
demoralized and laa3ic lower pour Z" lfia'
veals 3a5 i.,c per lib. Sheep andiamt5 mar.
ket active and tic higher: common ~ p'ib.
unshorn sheep S3.50ai.75. inferior -
clipped sheep 50 5Oa1 % per 100 W..
mon 10 choice unshorn lambs ; l.1ja5 - -.
ira $3.50, good to choice clipped lam's - ''
ASH per 100 lbs. Iiogs-naskei 7,'...
inferior to choice hogs 75a3G2 per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24

THE northern opponents of the vii
son tariff bill persist in the assertio"
that that bill is a southern, a "Conftd-
crate" sill. aud vas specially devised
for tae purpose of injuring the North.
And, with all the boasted superior in
telligence of the North, the voters of
that section not only swallow such
syiIl, but hold their mouths open for
more. Why, The chief reductions in the
tariff made by the Wilson bill are those
on sugar, wool, lumber and iron, all
southern products, while New Eng
land manufactures are protected by 1t
to the extent of four dollars on every
ten dollars worth thereof. And the
writers and speakers who make the
assertion referred to know all this as
well as anybody else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
feb3 If
NOTICE.

NOTICE. -
The last dividend OZONE D0LLsE AZ
FIFTY CENTS per share on the stofH o. M
late GERMAN BANKING COMPAN W.
be paid on and after MAY lST. $50 ~ -
store Certificate Of stock must be prr,r
ap23 I'd ISAAC ElCHbi."..
TXTRA CHOICE CALIFoRNlA PEJ ~
~ for sale by J. MILD D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Miss Rebccca Ryalls died in King
George county last week, aged eighty
eight years.
Governor O,Ferrall favors the propo-
sition to establish southern immigra-
ton association.
NayorJ. Taylor EIlyson and nun.
Der oi prominent citizens OF Richmond.
left to-day for Birmingham, Ala, 10 at
tend the reunion of Confederate vet
Grams.
Miss Eddie Bowie, aged about six
teen years, died at the residence of her
father, Mr.. +. X. Bowie, near Fletcher
Chapel, in King George county, on
Sunday.
Rev. William Brown, D. D., the
noted Presbyterian divine. formerly of
Fredericksburg, died at his home near
Clearwater, Fla, yesterday, ia his
eighty-fourth year.
Mr.. Andrew Chunn. Mr.. Hedgeman
STROLLER, Mr.. Wine and Mrs. Richard
Lake, four of the Oldest residents Of
upper Fauquier county. died there dur
ing the last few days.
Mr.. Albert Lee Thurman. grandson
of Hon. Allen G.. Thurman, OF Ohio.
WAS married to Miss Mary NaS.io
Cochran, daughter of Judge John l..
Cochran, of Charlottesville, yesterday.
Cooley Burchield, a colore,l boy
about seventeen years old, was lodged
in jail al Bedford City YESTERDAY. clarg.
ed with attempting to assault Mrs. =
D. Nosi, ii Landlords mill The boy
caught he brittle of Mrs. Noe $ h0ls,..
but me broke away from him, ana lie
caught her Skin; - she passed and l'..I.
Ell her half way out Of her saddle, but
she managed TO escape
The Beard OF Directors Of the West
crn state Hospital, Stanton, met on
tire eighteenth aud organized the new
i3oar; by the reelection OF MIR J T.
Hcckham. ofthis city rs pre-ll III for
( t1e third time. }Ir. Beckham has been
member Of that hospital board Tor
Sven years and has missed but one
mecting. He takes great interest in
the care Of The unfortunate insane in
the institution under his guidance.
The executive committee Of the National
Republican League met in Washington yes
to-day One Of the principal objects OF the
meeting vas 10 discuss arrangements for the
veath annual league convention. which
/. he leld Ia Denver June 2Gth next. One
g. the 8o.t important subjects considered was
question 81 shat =ctlon. i. any. the league
-.t-,tt4 ,...s,r 'ilt. fhuuup
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL "a, 1894

SOME of the mugwumpand anti-dem-
ocratic newspapers of New York have
for months past been demanding
the removal of the keeper of one OF
the large prisons of that State, because
he has adopted the old and well-tested
system of logging as the best means
of preserving discipline among the con-
victs. They say such punishment Is
cruel and barbarous and is degrading
to human nature. Prisons are not es-
tablished for the purpose elevating hu-
man nature, but as deterrents to the
commission of crime, Convicts are not
worthy of much consideration at any
time. and certainly to none at all wheh
they become meritorious, and instead
of removing keeper who makes them
behave themselves, he should be re-
tanned until too old to be efficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-24
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
Alexandria Market. april 81.

BALTIMORE. April 24-yirg inia century
G0ie asked.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

Na,odpowlednieiszy tam Sa
LON OLA KOBOTNIkOW
oraz
Bracia Grlesel re
wszYstkich salonlstow W WI
monte NAJWIECEJ PlWA
NaJlepsza k a W e b b a.
t maja / wszelkie lnne
towary' grocerne W najlepszym
gatunku utrzymui Mie]cle
W faskawej pamieci6rme:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

wiadomosci, jakoz na2alutrz
powiedziano mi, Re chfopiec
Jest zebrakiem, i lie Z tego
powodu oddano 60 do stu2by
w}ascicielowi o5erzy. Przeko.
natem sic, Re tenze z MIN
bardzo okrutnie obchodzil sic.
oSwiadczyfem vice gotowost
powierzenia chlopca gdzlein-
dzie], Ztoczyhca ten jednak
stanowczo sic temu oparf.
Kiedy M zaS zagrozi}em, IL
sic zwroce do naczelnika
gminy, wpaGl W stra9zIiwy
gniew. Przytem popelni}em
wielki b]ad, pokazujac mu
szkatuike moja z kosztowno"
sciami i pieniedzmi i m6wiac
mu, ze samochcac pozbaw viii sic
najmniej tysiaca fcaDkow, kt6re
bYtby otrz7mat "a uwo]Eienie
chlopca. Gospodarz nagle
zmlekl i chytrze dodaf, Re mad
tym waznYm p~rzedmlotem
must sic dobrze zastanowiG.
Natomiast ia mu odpowiedzia-
lem, re teraz wcale mu mic
ME dam i zamknafem Ska
tufke. Ober2ysta spojr2awszy
ma mnle ws-iek}ym wzrokiem
oddali} sic. Pa uplYwie godziny
jego iona wprowadzila mic
do oddalonego cd gl6wnej izby
pokoju, gdzle przygotowano
ola mnie sniadanie. Kiedy le
2jadtem, wszedi ober&ysta, ale
ma to wcaie ME Zwracafem
uwagi. doplero jsk ~wys2e9f,
uslyszafem, ze pok6j IA klucz
zewnatrz zamkna}. Skoczy}em
DO drzwi, zacza}em W uie
uderza6 piesciami, krzyczatem
ale sic Mkt zgoia nie pokazat.
Me mogac ~wywazyc drzwi,
rzucilem sic do okna, ale i tn
ucieczka okaza]a sic niepodo-
biehstwem, DO okno bylo
zaopatrzone W i.lazna krate
Mimo to ME ustawalvm krzy.
czeG, co spowodowaio, he
zomknieto okiennice. Tera2
dopiero zd]eta mnie trwoga,
wielka, widocznie BOWEN
dostafem sic W zasadzke. Ma
uowo zacza1em krzyczec, ale
wszystko napr62no. Mkt ME
przyszed1. CO tn hy1o robiG
Me miaiem PRIV soble zadnej
broni, nawet / nakryc1e
sto}owe zostafo usuniete. TREE
ba bY1o zatem czekac, co sic
dalej stanie. Przecie& W kazdym
raz;e przyniosa mi jedzenie,
postaram sic vice eskorzysta(
ze sposobnosci. W tYm celu
stanafem tut PREY drzwiach.
ably skoro je otworza, szybko
wyskoczyt. Czekafem dose
d}ugo; nakoniec u%szlyszalem
szelest, ale ME otworzY}y sic
zgoia drzwi, tylko otworzono
okiennice.
Podano mi pr2ez okno HAWAI-
chleba, a % ohwili tel us}y :
szatem gtos gospodarza, ktorY
m0wi}::
- Woda W butelce.
Poczem okiennica napowrot
zostafa zatarasowana.
TAX up}yneio try dni.
By1em niezmiernie znuzony
i ostabiony, miafem tYlko
jedno krzesfo, ma ktorym spe-
= =
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15
DOBRzY LUDz|E.
(Ciag dalszy.)

-seGHes
(Ciag dalszy.)
Ober&ystka objawifa goto'
wos6 natychmiastowego po'
mieszczenia 'sieoie obcego
goscia.
Jakoz pan Mutier wYdo-
bywszy materac, pofo2yl ma
MIN obcego podr6znego i z
pomoca trzech silnvch wiesnla.
k6w przenieSc go kuza1 do
gospody pod ,Anio{em Str6-
lem, gdzie jul pok6j by}
PROBATIONARY. PAM Blido bY}a
tax szczerze stroskana iosem
biednego czfowieka, Re sama
omy{a mu twarz e krwi. Skoro
.nareszcie u}o3opo chorego W
}6Aku, Mutier dobrze mu sic
przypalrzywszy, wydaf okrzyk
zdziwienia.
- Jakie& to szczescie, moja
PAM Blido! Czy PAM wiesz,
kogo wyrwalem q rak tYch
mordercow? Mojego nieszcze.
sliwego, wz'etego do niewoli
%jenera1a. TAX, to on. Ale lakim
sposobem znalaz} sic tutaj.
Bogu MECH beda dzieki!O twle-
ra nareszcie oczy. odzyskuje
praytomnosc!
RzeczywiScie general oprzv,
tomniat, DO rozgladat sic mao.
kofo i q wielkiem zdumieniem
patrzyf ma pania B]ldo. Me
widziaK zas wcale Mutlera, gdy
tenAe skry1 sic pc Ia 162kiem.
Dopiero kledy general zawolaf:
- Gdziez jestem i co sic
re mna dz.eie?
Matter wyszedt z ukrycia.
= estes pan u moiei ser
decznej przYjaci6fki panic
generate, - rzekt, podajac mu
r4ke.-Lotr, W ktorego oberzy
za]a1es pan pok6i, cierpi tera2
W bolu, majac zgruchotana
noge, jego brat cd uderzenia
Jake otrzyma4 niezawodnie
zachoruie "a 2apalepi5 m6zgu
a iona zbrodniarza cauje ]esz-
cze dobrze clos, Jaki o{rzyma'
la z mojej reki.
- Jakto? Vice pc raz drug
]estes pan moim wYbawca,
moi dzie]ny pane Mutierze,
z pahskiego powodu wpadlem
W rece %robusi6w, a pan mic
ztamtad wyratowafes.
= Jestem bardzo szczes|iwy,
De m6gfem okazac panu ge-
neralowi nova us}lge. -odpo'
wiedzial Mutier. - ale iakimae
to sposobem stale sic, &c pan
z moiej przyczyny dosta}es sic
W rece tych 1otrow?
General prosit O szklanke
wilma. zanim odpowie ma py.
TAME. Pc wypiciu wilma czul
sic nieco pokrzepionym i tax
zaczal:
- Zwierzytes mi sic pan,
De masz zamiar przyjecha6
tutaj Ola odwiedzenla swych
serdecznych p%rzy)aci6E i swoich
dzieci. Utoz ia znowu chcac
pa6u oszczedzit podrozy,p ieszo
przyby}em "a panem i stana~
lem, niczego ole domysla]ac
sic, W ober4y nale1ace1 do
tego niegodziwego czfowiexa,
kt6ry mic 0 mafy WHO'S ME
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

ciemnosc " mojem wiezieniu
ME pozwata1a dostrzedz mic
przez wchodzacego. Czekafem
dop6ki drzwi calkow,cie ME
zosta}y otwarte, poczem szybko
poskoczyfem naprzod, ale
otrzYmatem W twarz take slime
~uderzenie piescia, Re mi krew
buchne}s ustami, mimo to
bylbym sic oswobodzif, pre-
konatem sic jednak.z otrsyma-
nych cios6w, ze nam do czy-
nienia z wielu ludAmi Dop6ki
tylko moglem, wofalem 0
pomoc. ale naprozno. Wreszcle
opuscify mnie 2upe|nie silly
i moim moruercom udaio
sic obaIiG mnie ia ziemie.
Jeden Z Mich usiadf mi ma
pierslach, a inni krepowali
rece / nogi, a uastepnle w1o~
zono mi chustke w usta, tax,
Re sic prawie dusifem. Utraci~
lem catkowicie przytomnos6 i
ME wien zgofa ami W jaki
spos6b zostafem uwolniony,
ami tel kto mjanowicie dowie-
dial sic o grozacem mi ME
bezpieczehstwie.
- Jak pan wypoczniesz,
opowiem panu O wszYstkiem
szczeg6}cwo, panic generate,
DO ]estes mocno wyciehczony
ma sitach i potrzebujesz ko-
niecznie ]ekarza. pc kt6rego
JUL posjano.
- Dose ola mnie bedzie
spoc2ynku MOI pr2yjacielu, a
wcale niepotrzebnym Jest le-
karz. Pozw6lcie mi 2asnaG, a
przekonacie sic, lie swoboda
pod opieka przyjaci61 wystar-
czy ola mego wyzdrowienia.
Jutro, wszystko sic za1atwi jak
nalezy.
Jenerat wypil jeszcze szklan-
Ike wilma. odwr6cil sic do sciany
/ wkrotce zaczat chrapaG.
Pietrek.
Skoro general rsna}, odez-
wata sic PAM Blido:
- Pozostane tutaj PREY nim,
a pan, kochany pAnieMutierze,
zechciej p6js6 z%obaczy6, 60 sic
stalo z tym }otrem.
Mutier powr6ci} do izby,
gdzie zastat Anue z obu
ch}opoami.
Jak6b pobiegl ku MENU z
okrzykiem:
- jake sic lekaIem 0
pana, kochany panic Mutier!
Kiedy us}ysza4em strza(, my
Salem 3e pana zabito.
Mutier serdecznle ucafowaf
ch}opca, potem abli&ywszy sic
do Amy, usciska} jej rece.
Anna spojrzafa ma niego z
radoScia doda]ac:
"A ia r6wnie by}am W
okropnYm strachu.
- Strach ten jednak dodaf
PAM bohaterskiej odwagi, -
odpowied2ial Mutier. - Me
namyslaias sic ami chwili.
Twoje spokojne obIicze, kie-
dym Gle u :zat wchodzaca,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-15

81. G. SMITH.
III. w. Posi-. .
Chas. A. GLE.
KARTx
OKReTO WE, PRE-
CZANzA L PUA
BLICZNY.
Many nsetylko na1wiekss9
I na]bezpiecznielsza agencya
xabezpieczenla w Winonle, Ices
navel ia ca1y P6fnocny Ia.
eh6d. Many w reku n1aieD
wiecej po1owe wszystkich e.
hezpieczeh w Winonie.
Me bserzemy wiecej cd 30
Aezpieczenia w naszych as
avch Ko1npaniach lak lana.
BIURO
Mw. &sds- sBrd 8GRs
Mad polsrnia Hltzkesas
z -~-'5sf
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
In New Haven County
SOUTHBURY.
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

OShoOL ATT Alho.
 The school board have appointed Wal ter Hickock clerk of district No. ?, the district having failed to legally elect At the annual examinations, Miss M. E. Lum of Stevenson for District No. l. re- ceived sn average of @ per cent and Miss Fanny M. Treat of Bridgewater, for Dis trict No. 9, an average of 73 per cent. Certificates were renewed for Miss Lottie Curtiss for District No. 2, and Miss Mill lie Shelton for District No. 3. Schools No.'s and have no teachers and there were none present from Nos , and 6. For the last 20 years there has been a standing regulation of the school board that all our schools shall commence on the first Monday of September, or as soon thereafter as possible. Now, of course, Tuesday after the first Monday. It is usually fine weather through the early fall, the children are rested by the long summer vacation, the rush of work is over, and it was thought the sooner the schools were started the better it would be for the younger children who make up the large proportion of the scholars. To begin l ter gives more short days, winter weather and pretext of an excuse for the irregularity with which our schools are cursed. But the teachers want a play-spell of one or two weeks longer. It is nice weather to visit in. The three terms must foot up 3( weeks in the school year and the amount received will be the same anyway. Ths schools are run for the convenience o1 the teachers. Not one single school 1T our town will begin the first week in September, this season.