davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

ACCORDING 10 Mr.. Cleveland, demo
cratic federal Office holders who adopt
the advice he gave in 1892, when he
had been nominated for President and
would be itg benefciary-abide by the
arbitrameDt Of their party'g national
convention and who advocate the cleo
ton OF their party's nominee, are unit
Tor their positions and must vacate them,
but those who reject that advice, desert
their party and advocate tho election Of
the republican Presidential candidate,
are eminently auited for their places
and should be retained therein indef-
nite-ly. Mr.. Lassiter, U. s. attorney
for this district, has been forced 10
resign, for the reason that he is a mem
Der of the democratic committee Of his
congressional district. Why MIR. Cleve-
land himself has taken most active
part in the political campaign now in
progress, in behalf of Mr.. Mckinley,
and 80 have all the other members OF
his cabinet, including the Attorney
General, though he and the latter might
have had to act on cases prosecuted by
MIR. Lassiter, and even the justices OF
the Supreme Court, to whom such
cases might have been appealed, Justice
Harlan for instance, advocate the cleo
ton of the republican candidate. The
King can do no wrong, but Mr.. Glove
Land should be ashamed of himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
The srorrn on the 60

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oc:. l.-R=porrs
from the coast are meagr=. TIE Sss
Islands along the coa5t Of Georgia sad
South Ca-olius had almost repetition
Of the storm OF 1898. Almost every
cottage and cabin il the wake Of tie
storm was DESTROYED but the water 8gs
rot piled upon them in 1873, conse-
quently the entering was 10. lear 50
severe. TIE fatalities On Inc Sd Islands
we're not numeou5 and were due 70 &C.
cidents from Ealing tinbers Or trees
more ,lan 70 water. OILY those WHO
happened 70 be caught OUT il boats
were drowned. The ounber o. fats-i-
ties OF the SEA Islands Z not koovn
bu. it is not believed il viii 20 eve. 100.
Twenty negroes were killed Oh the !ice
plantations by falling tinbers. The
SEA- islan cotton crop i badly damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
Mr.. chamherlain Guarded.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 1.-The publica-
ton Of the fact that the Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, who has been
visiting mis- wife'E parents al Danvers
during the past month, has beer con-
stently guarded By detectives during
his stay here, has caused considerable
excitement. 1t appears that soon after
Mr.. Cham berlgin's arrival in this coun-
try. the secret service 81 Washington
Eent two of their agents 70 accompany
Mr. Cham berlain wherever ne went.
What the departments information Is
was not known, but il is certain that il
vas not on account OF thealleged dyna-
mite plot. cabled from London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
Mr.. BRYAN.

CLAREsBURG, ". Va, Oct. l.
When the Bryan train reached Clarks-
burg this morning thousands OF people
were at the depot TO welcome him and
crowded on the platform to greet him.
After short time he appeared and was
given rousing cheer. He vas escort
ed to the Traders Hotel by the local
committee. After breakfast Mr.. Bryan
was escorted to the fair grounds by q
cavalcade OF horsemen. a big crowd
was already there, for Congressman
Benton Mcmillan, Of Tennessee, deliv-
cred speech at a. N, before the
BRYAN party arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

o! republicans continues tc-oug1 tns ctET4 Is
grsg. - IL oaug.u- oss-uaris COUNTY, NJ.
A.E1r.ier VII 1ose ms oEn S-xls, pr os2-lF
u is-ge 8 voie e Il wuc Il II nis Ehs. cGu-
ps5gn ~ EpTs-no:.
VIE #u-Eng1 ws-s l1ls -i1-n1ng digging
70: 1ne cas1 -sEisIs- L tns -uiz.s q 5ss-..!s
Czte 1zL3 SsnusTiysnzS sFsDDe- destroyed
:E 3s au1cz-ns 0. Taeso.r nisnL Lnsy tuuod
-ns ooo! o J :. Fitzgerald Il supigy u
Lns DsTE !K-l L L ushs7sa tnsrs L IL
oyo: q anUios- nEo n6Ds1 Cals1nE- Ell l.
Ios -nlnE T1s to-os d yocrsa wo-EDsa
ws.e o5gEng ing toe nEa a. h-icEE DorA-
ar dsp-ls u rhe Eori -uor vasu slddsol.
Tie -ko9-ey ss-1psa Ios -zooisn sslds xoo
cIs3ossd 11ngn rEad -tlTe fo1Do 3
-aal, .. s-c.EiDed Tns c-yw5 q spec.svo-.
cio7-d II EoJuf .os sppt zno ssTs,Ei otne,
Y9,Ensu Essisss5 Il uocovs-ng Ins Do5E.
&C fns r-csas6 -elEinE ws-= -snoTsc -
los uu-goe Qos % rae D4r wnu EEs Il
e - iuo.. 1867 osI 6o0- . SsEt-:
ssjDon q tDs ing o. ioe colEy5e recognized
~ oJo: IL ia. Of usn Eoo WEE - AsIl:E
esct-ng ZIG q s9Ess wbsn tns crashing
s3Drd oFe-hsad coTuDsoos1-
NJ : 2 2izsy, cs1oe-zlae Do-ioes n tne
81 eougezlnal o3s,r5g, 0. Virginia czls5 &;
caDye-el5c tsaog os-;e-t ters Do-dXy. NJ 2lI-
- K maxi = e":sT= campaign DosE1in-
gaming a3s Zr5=-1. -7gs-d ris slsC.1or g
cs--zin 2o6 ! is e--ps~.s1 Ia; eTs-y d--oc-
cfz. Z ~ dlsl-lci III. -egis,s- and yo,e- Il
r-ls:iou u ihs Sc2ie n, 2i1e: ssio ttE. VIZ
giniz wls gD3d :o- 5000 jor1iy 70. SryU.
n 2iIsy woBid GzTs gone 70 Zig Gsorgs
COMFY ,3.3a- uu. to- Us ~ q Rooca: lEs-, ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

Last summer one OF our eraHar...
en- was sick th a severe boweliro.''.f
Our Doctors NEEDLES mad iaiel. yea
we tried Chan erlain's Colo. Cno.el'
and diarrhoea Remedy, Waita gave
very speedy relief. We regard 50 ~
the best medicine ever pa; o. .,e
market for bowel complaints.-Nlss
G. Gregory, Freder;ckstown, NO. ~
certainly is the best medicine ever y.
On the market for dysentery, sunni.
complaint, collie and cholera miami y
in children. 1t never fails 10 Z.
prompt relief when used in feasonay =
time and the plain printed directions
are followed. Many mothers nave e@,
pressed their sincere gratitude Tor ne
cure it has effected. For sale by u
Stabler s. Co., Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
TIE s1Ay EVENING. oc-T !. 1875

IzE ClgL3 ooltere zckno#leogs ins,
M Brgza, saooga pe,srIy opposed 70
res.rscsioas ppou ne peryons- hosrt, d
o,oere. Il and zlwsys M ossa Niz.
sosapsocs 1aau L regpec. ofairngslf, aod
sleo tast als morality L wisaout sssin,
sud .az. re Il Eaak. o,&ve sno in;slt-
gen. Their cuief cause q complaint
azasas: oico is tass q e stroog sdTo-
ca.e of .ae rss9u ption o. s5lysc coip-
eye. Ee slways ass oeen, soo ne a.
vays dencppced ne tauduleot trick
~ waica s9co ooiozge We denone:z-
81. u: ao.y / i win ~ Mckinley
I. reep-sc. r. silve. coinageE WY, 80
ls.e e ~ clo,ss Of ISsJ, waen IL wss
loag p4s. middle If, and when ne
opinions " I'll present. questions hao
Daso ms,u,ed, IL L on reoo.d &c ssyin2,
oye. ais owa ozros u have ai#as :
bser IL tzyor u tne tree End unlimited
o2inzge u tae eilve, prrducs Of sns
Crio9d Ssztse snd nave 70 vosed during
~ pabIc lie. But thsn ne asd Dot
fsilsi II business, We 10. nortgageo
% NJ. Hsnaz for $l59,ooo, AID Wa
nos me Presidential candidate Of tae
plan,crztic Doud and stoce aolders, Of
toe t-uscs znd combines, aid Of the
prossmsd owners u mines aud FAC
turks. wao nave suoscribed twenty
ri,liou dollars N buy me- election. and
N waose dictz.ion ne viii subjecs him-
as!t jf1s sasll De elscted. l. is not the
good of tas psople Of the country. bus
taeir deeire 70 conduue and 70 inTeass
tasr OWE profits, that iodocse the plu-
t>c,ze, Of oota pzries. TO oppose Ar
Bryzn, wao Il msuf1l!y fighting then
il the interest Of tae poor people Of the
county, znd the Lord grant ne may
gsi1 the victory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
Ihe Storm in North Carolina.

RA1E1GE, y. c., Oc.. l.-During
Tuesday nights hurricane tree was
blown upon house, instantly killing
Mrs. Trice. Her husband and two
children escaped. The storm IVES
more severe at Durham, than 81 any
other point yet heard from. Caring
toms tobacco house, in which were 80
Oo0 pounds OF leaf tobacco, was entirely
wrecked. He estimates his loss 81 over
$50, 900. The loss on the building is ST
least SO. 900. Several factories ct Dur
ham were unroofted. Cotton left IN
picked in the fields was damaged by
both wind and rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
Big Storms in japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The steam
ship China arrived from Honolulu and
the Orient yesterday morning, breaking
the record between this city and Homo
lulu. The China made the run in FIVE
DAYS eight hours twenty-nine minutes.
Further severe storms have occurred
in the southern and western districts Of
Japan, and enormous damage has been
done to property and large number OF
lives have been lost by the floods which
followed the heavy rain storms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
Seven British Tars Lost.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-The
schooner L. NJ. Morrill,, from Unalaska,
brings the news of the loss of seven
men from the British cruiser Satellite
in Dutch Harbor on the night OF Sep
TENDER { during one of the worst
storms that eyer struck the coast. The
men vent out in one of the ships boats
to save another smaller boat from the
vessel containing two men. Eight men,
under command of lieutenant, were
in the boat that left the Satellite.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

THE GOVERNMENT pays those who
work for it with silver dollars; why
should it not pay the interest on it's
bonds with the same sort OF money {?
Are the bond holders, in free and
equal country, whose government is
founded upon the principle the greatest
good to tho greatest number, and by
which special privileges are granted to
none, but equal opportunities to all.
made of any better material than those
who have to earn their money?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
RucKLEN.s ARNIcA sALy

The BEST SALvE in the wor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Sail sae
7ever Sores, letter, Chapel Ha.
Chilblains, Corns and all Sk.u i.i
ions, and positively cures Pile q.
)ay required. 1t is guarantee 70
perfect satisfaction or money reiIna
Price 25 cents per box. For SAL
Ernest L. Alle1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
Weather Forecast.

WAsHINGToN. D. C., Oct THE barome-
ter has risen rapidly during the night in the
northern States east of the Mississippi it has
also risen rapidly at northern Rocky noun.
tain stations and fallen Slightly to the north
Of Minnesota. The indications are that it
W will be generally fair Friday to the east of
the Mississippi, with cooler northerly winds
in New England and the middle Atlantic
ctatag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
Mexican Soldiers in Texas.

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. IA telegram
from San Elizario says that Mexican
officers fully armed have crossed the
river to San Elizario and arrested de-
serters from the Mexican army. The
American officers objected to it, and
caused the Mexican officers to release
their prisoners, leave their arms on this
side, and return to Mexico. The mat
ter will be reported to the department
at Washington,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

Tgg sC22gzs2ioN Of the truth, IN the
eyss 81 the law, IL ss repreh.nsible as
the enu oclation u zzlsehood. But
ense raany Of TIE bolte-s' organs hold
10 such opinion. or, if they do, utterly
ignore and disregard it, il made
patent by their refusal 70 publish
tie attested facta il respect Of Mr.
Eryan'e vote for Weaver in 1892, 70
shat thcae who read them may know
that be and Ill the other democratic in
his Gtate, under Instructions from the
democratic mansgera, Meaars. Harrity
and Whitney, did 10 a. the only possible
way by which Nebraska could be pre-
vented ff6n casting her electoral vote
for BArriaon. HE vote, therefore, Wa
cat IN the intereat Of the democratic
uarty and Of the election Of Mr. Cleye-
land, the democratic nominee, al BE-
s,raaka wae hopelessly lost 20 hin, but,
ner vote going 10 Weaver, made the
election Of Cleveland the easier. a
democratic vote for Palmer, on the con-
trary, will be, not in the interest Of the
democratic party or its nominees but
in that Of the republican party and Mr..
Mckinley, the republican candidate for
the Presidency, who favors restricting
Ghe currency 70 scarce gold, higher
GarG, restrictions upon personal liberty,
she force bill, trusta and combines, and
Of giving all the poaitions under the
government TO ANAL privileged class,
10 hold for life, and who ia opposed TO
making the rich pay their juat share OF
1he expenses Of the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

Mss FAULKNER WEl
Mary BOYD Faulkner. see9-
Of S=nstor Charles J. Pau
married 70 Mr. Edgar y. Ca
Blidger, Wyou:rz, II tie Pc
church 8; Na-,iuSoGrG v
past SIX Q cock yeSterGay
The church was mass @:
slisr beng hidden behind
ferns. palms, cut flowers sri ~
ported plants.
TIE bridsl party CONSISTED
seven persons. Miss Jaue
sister OF the bride. was ua.i
Miss Sallie Faulkner, ano.ae
was first bridesmaid, ana
bridesmaids were Miss El.zs
Washington; Miss Amelia >1r
Baltimore: Miss Eliza Kemp
exandria. Miss Elsie Love. Of "
ter: Miss Fannie Whea,ley.
ingtou: Miss Mary Wisner. NJ
Faulkner and Miss Jane Boyd
tinsburg. The groom sattendaa
Mr.. Conrad Syme. Of Washiug.o
best man: Mr. Raymond Acton.
exandria: first groomsmau Mr. v
Sproul, of Stanton; Mr.. Grit T. :
OF Washington; Mr.. Charles ?. i
ger, OF Washington; Mr.. II. D. Z
OF AppomattoX; Mr.. Joseph Butt
Richmond, and Mr.. c. J. Fau.k-e
Mr.. Peyton Harrison and Nh.
Snodgrass, OF Martinsburg Us
Richard Byrd, IT,, Tom Byrd. VI
Fuller ard Lillian Harrison Were q
children. Senator Faulkner CAV
bride away. The ceremony Wa
formed by Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Woods.
read the Presbyterian serc.ce
united the bridal couple with
After the ceremony recepi.ol
given the bridal party by Senate
Mrs. Faulkner at Boydville.
bridal couple left for brief We
trip to the East at midnight.
their return they will 90 to
Wyo., their future home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

aud nose Of fae dsnocrgts- oftas nos.
rspussole waibe psople Il tns rsspsc-
i've ne.gnborac,odz. and taz; tae 7ots u
sne 5ats Z November, e asrsvotors,
vii oe divided by tns oolo- liz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01
TELB0aIhl b

Toe ozssosL gs1a
rip wll osgo q 5s----
i r@po-=5 IL; -
ConvzcT ~ -, -
osC s=eso1 wiia ~
TO q Tx io6us,-!
II IL Mss
Sssts couysoI5o-
Rcge. Wolc3ti "
e-ao- y sces-s-
Ge3. N=lsor !
escape n. lr--y E+=
Fzoc.sco y ~ r--ss
o. t14 czv-zge = v--
T1s Spzcls. g9T=.--
70 .=in;o-o= - 49,
Iz-g= coot5oE=-- ~
.-3oo= y Porr9 I p go
I.lsrd..
- ~ Nsvnsrs=
jcckey ciuo =-2Ess Il
vs= voo * IL Pr.-cs
dsrf1l coli Psrs--5E
HE yssr Dairy go
Tae damage = We
iogs sto-1 = ) o-E-
10 $50 01J. N=s-.T
Of tae Iork co1a.y -
ws-s d-st-oye3
z complete v-7cz
TIE 5res along -
railroad We. Q: >g9=r
t1e vo-st ya=.=r5sy -,
tss yei sxps-=cc= IL
"a west 3 AiE=o NJ
os6 i-a= I'd - s-os=
uens= trsc.S .: ys-Es,=
Ing destroyed.
Tie news ~ -az
D0Ee Aioe-t 0: Wu-.s-
seriously ;ojr-s6 y
vile dear s.sl.Cg
Alps. TIE wo-od5
upon toe Duke, i--oN
and but :o- IL :ns
tendsrts i1= SIG wo--
hin.
b tie 7.eck Q. r5.-
3. & O. 1924 &:
shortly after = 'c.ocz
entire train crew co1-.S----
neer, fireman. cord1c.c-
men sid 5aguao. Anc $50 .--
were stealing .;6e. v=-ea
-y-tou- coal cars 1=-e W
TIE Celebration Q: low
tenuisi began g 5-..-s
Tice President Steyens5-
DRAKE were Slightly tCr, r.
3 reviewing stand. : Sc
bo;n were badly hur- Co
urer Barnes Wi. die :r0-
Several others were !co,e ~
jured.
Ii: asserted = Lo-6ea
hss notified ;ae Powe-s Ia
sc,ion i .ake1 = 3e- =
o. TIE T1lk:sa z;lz;ion Z.
alone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

ont 81 plnuD Dy Ing storu- Tos spEs
lsaas slightly II norhwsstsrly oirsc-
lio1E I woo0so iscs hz= ossn fg.sd
Il tne place Of lh= southern dial II tns
voEn ciock I'll asw glss= disl czu os
ngde.
Tn= residence Of M. VIZ. Wlken-
Ing, Oh north Washington s.,es., s1Ss,-
q l1s lo== o. IL roo1.
The Portns, Brewing Conpany's
bulldogs Ters D1i slightly damaged.
TIE Bal Telephone Company loss
vii suo1nt 70 800. Eails ias Wss-
tern Uuion Telegraph Company vii
s1stain loss Of 5000. Il eosI about
$50 70 make nsoszsgry repairs 70 tns
electric ligai vorE
The electric lights which ws,s d.
ranged by Tuesdsy nights sto-n arg
b.ing gotten II order. Al Of Iae lsDpG
On King street hare ben repaired AID
vorkusn ere q work getting The vi!sz
On the o-her streets il order. Tnir-
;een OF t5e lamps Te,s badly broken.
81 o. WHICH viii nave 70 d renewed.
While NJ. 6. 4 Hinkso. cnsirnao Of
tae committee o. light, WIS on On
Tuesday night during ths storn look-
ing gtisr ins lamps. wire b-oke and
wound around his nsck. oU- fortunate
i did nos hurt hin.
Mr.. Henri Cornell, the night watch
nan 81 the glass WORKS 81 West End.
vg= quite badly hurt on Tuesday Eight
lsSt oy parts Of the roo: Of Inc "orEs,
which were demolished, being blown
upon hin.
NJ. J. 4. Ma-zhgl, Of this city. los.
eboui - cords Of poplar vood which
was piled up 81 Occoousn, where he
storm vas very severe and did coDs.o-
cradle damage
The damage by the storm to the old
Gordon farm, in Fairfax county. Ma!
Bsiley's cross roads, was extensive,
and viii amount 70 Ct leas. 500. III
TIE buildings on the farm save TIE
dwelling AID spring house were rszed,
ard the machinery in the outbuilding=
was destroyed. TIE farm l. LEASED by
MesSr=. e. L. Myers {; Co.. Of this city.
DAMAGE ~ THIS VICINITY.
Al Rosslyn the principal damage done
was 70 the big brewery which i in
course OF erection by the Conaunecz
Brewery Company.
The FIRE which 1sz supposed 70 have
Deen the house Of II. Frank Hume. il
the COUNTY, was that Of two-story
house, occupied By Mary Cook, colored,
bacE, OF Fort Myer. The wind turned
Inc house over and the ruins were
quickly ignited rom the FIRE il the
stove.
The storm was very severe at Fred
erickEburg and vicinity, and much dam
age was done to houses and trees. Many
houses were unroofed. The loss Is g
timated at several thousand dollars.
The storm was also very severe a. al
mouth and damage was sustained e.
most Of the houses in the village.
The storm was terrific a. Quantico.
The hotel was badly damaged and q
church and several buildings were
wrecked.
At Manassas the Evangelical Lutheran
Church building, il course OF construc-
ton. was blown six inches Of its foun-
dation and otherwise considerably
Injured. The large veranda 70 Com
inonwealth Attorney Thornton's resi-
dence was partly blown down and the
building otherwise zlightly damaged.
Damage to the extent OF $500 was
done 10 Mr. Portner's premises and re-
ports OF housesunrooted and barns blown
down are constantly coming in from
the surrounding country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

The sense of security against sudden eiae'-
gencics from Group and bronehits iet
those who are provided with bottle OF AVER :
Cherry Poctoral, would be cheaply purchase.
at ten times the cost of that remedy IN 80
lung complaints, it is prompt 20 act aud 'l'O
To cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

FROM THE country newspaper &C
counts OF the political canvass now in
progress In this State, it seems that the
audiences of the republicans and bolt
ers arc composed mostly Of negroes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

Tne bzrse ouuatra to1ndsrs5 III LIZ
tas government pis, Il GIwEnEss,
Via, and fopc ot tos crsT #s's
droEnsd.
Tne Alsu.s Cyz41Etrs:59n rsosi 4so III
following frou Jacksonville, ia II
uidniga. .ae awr5czue e.; taro1gI
FIorios seYerzl powrs dss;ro5s e; t-I1--
= Or tor.E El.si.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

One of the most severe wind storms
known for years ragged over the lake
region Tuesday night and part of yes
terday. Many vessels were damaged,
but the loss OF life numbers only four.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

COMFORTs AND BLANKETS at ~,
4 A. C. sLAYNAhhE7 :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

- - : -
Sis-s co1vsoI5o-
2.ge, Wolcoti W
s-1o- y sc'e-s@s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01


Ex-Goy. McCreary of Kentucky, has
written a letter to a friend in this city,
in which he tells him that Bryan will
surely carry that State, Gov. McCreary,
who had been erroneously classed as
favoring the gold standard, has been
speaking for Bryan in Kentucky. He
claims that this electon of Mckinley
would mean Mckinley tariff, greatly
increasing taxation, tho re-enactment
Of federal election laws and force bill,
that gold would be the standard to
regulate all values, the issuing Of more
government bonds and refusal to
eoualize taxation by the passage of an
income tar. Bryan's election, The
Governor says, would mean the equali-
cation of taxation, free suffrage, the
stoppage of legislation for favored
classes and settlement of the irrepressi-
BILE conflict nov going on in regard to the
currency. He believes that Mr.. Bryan
will be elected.
Major Dunwcody. of the Weather
Burea, is preparing special bulletin
regarding the storm of Tuesday night.
Telegraphic communication with the
South is 30 much interrupted that the
bureau canIgiye no information concern
ing the severity OF the storm now re-
ported raging in Florida.
John c. Burns chairman Of the democratic
central committee, writes from Mansfield, o.;
AS you AFRO no doubt aware the railroad
corporations Of the country arc threatening
their employees with disaster and discharge if
they iaii TO vote for Mckinley. This is
spocialy 80 regarding the employees of the
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio. and the Eric
railroads which run through this, senatoT
Sherman's home. Will it not be we'll to com.
pile useful documents for distribution among
railroad men? II tho ratio of disafection Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-01

escape Eo1 it5-E T=
: -zoc-sC5o . IL 80.
o. III czv-ege : W.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
Bird Hunters In CeyIOn.

A more disagreeable object than a
scorpion of Ceylon it would be difficult
to imagine Although, as a rule. it does
not measure more than seven inches in
length, there is species found in the
woods that are longer than foot. They
crawl out of some dried wood, and TAX
ing up their position Oh a convenient
rock or store, looking, as they hold
their great jointed sting curved over
their backs and their claws held aloft,
the very picture of aggressive warfare.
Here they stretch themselves in the
broiling sun and await their prey.
These are the small, beautiful honey
birds that dart from flower to flower
and take the place Of the humming birds
of the east
AS one approaches the scorpion seems
to shrink into the stone until it becomes
almost imperceptible. Suddenly the
great insect will raise it's claws and
dart at it's beautiful victim, which in a
moment is destroyed. Strand Maya
zine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
HE LOVED HIS MASTER.

Two Stories of SOsimO, Robert Louis Ste-
venson's Faithful Samoan Body Servant.
The other day the cook was away,
and Louis, who was busy writing, took
his meals in his room. Knowing there
was no one to cook his lunch, he told
Sosimo to bring him some bread and
cheese. To his surprise, he was served
with an excellent meal-an omelet, a
good salad and perfect coffee.
"Who cooked this?" asked Louis. in
Samoan.
81 did," said Sosi1no.
"Well," said Louis, "great is your
wisdom. -
Sosimo bowed and corrected him
"Great is my loveP'
Long ago Louis had topaz stud that
was somewhat difficult to put into his
shirt, SO he gave it to me. I laid it away
in my trinket box and was dismayed,
when first wanted to wear it, to find
it gone. SosimO had missed the stud,
discovered it in my box and carried it
back to Louis room. kept up the fight
for some time, trying to secrete it from
Sosimo by putting it in out Of the way
places, but it was invariably found in
Louis room, no matter where I had
hidden it.
When he came up from the ship he
put Louis valise down on the veranda
and carefully distracted from his mouth
the precious stud he had carried there
for safety. I gave up, then, and it is
now Louis own -"Robert Louis Stew
Home Life" by Isobel Strong,
in Scribner's.