davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

The steamers Of this company make connections
at Norfo!: for Boston and al points East; at New
York with ali points West and Northwest, and at
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway and
Washington and Ohio Railroad. Through rates
given and freight handled carefully and promptly
For further Information apply to
L. A. REED {. CO, agent,
,Tarncy's wharf
j. x THOMPSON. President.
1AiG + street.
scU:2T-tr Washington y. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12
RifLHJsi:'.o.
GRE. a T 100
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE iOC4

"a S= IS s. - S. s.
TO TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
! DOUBLE TRACK. STEE!. RAILS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12
GsSES0sOS.

XXX ASHINGTON. OHIO AND WESTERN J.. L.
~
Is IA - 90 :s:.::::= {; g q:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

VOGELER'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
Y AND LlME-A splendid remedy for con-
sumption il ii! its varied stages. For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
je11 Corner Prince and Fairfax SITS.
ETASHIEG BLUE! WASHING BLUE.!-Wc
w are selling 4 superior article Of Washing
Blue at 20 cts per dozen or ) boxes for . cents.
These are full sized boxes.
dcc16 MCLEAN & UIILER. so King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

TRIED CHERRIES, PEACHES AND APPLEb
IL Just received and for sale by
nov4 j. G. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12
Fol! NEW ION&

FOR NEW ION..
STEAMERS e. c. KNIGHT At;D ~ca
john GIBSON 1919
EVERY FRIDAY. and returning leave New
York, from pier II, East river, EVERY SAT,
URDAE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12
g. HALL,
y Z Z & G. l S T s !,

BUNKER HILL MINED PICKLE AND
ID Chow Chow received to-day by
dec3 J. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks office
' of the Corporation Court Of tho city of Alex
andria on the 9Th day of January, 1885.
NJ. B. Harlow, plaintiff VS.. the heirs of William
and Catharine Davis, deceased. whose names
are unknown defendants. In chancery.
\ Memo. The object of this suit is to foreclose
mortgage executed by William Davis and Cathar-
he Davis, his wife, and bearing date January q,
1878, TO secure to NJ. B. Harlow the payment of
S16S5o and to obtain decree for the sale of
lot Of ground on the east side of Royal street POT
feet inches north of Queen street. in the city of
Alexandria. and the application of the proceeds 10
the payment of the said sum of S1695O with in
terest thereon from January 81, 1879, till paid.
The defendants not having entered their appear
ance and given security according to the act of
Assembly and the rules Of this court, and it ap-
pearing by affidavit that their names are
unknown: 1t is ordered, that said defendants
appear here within one month after due publica-
ton of this order, aud do what is necessary TO
protect their interest in this suit, and that copy
of this order, DO forthwith inserted in the ALEX
ANDRIA GAZETTE, newspaper published in the
city of Alexandria, once week for four success
sive weeks and posted at the front door of the
Court House of this city A copy-test:
JOHN S. BEACH.
James R Cation n a. ian6-W4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

ENTLEMEN'S WHITE GLOVES only five
VI cents, at BROWN & CHAPMAN'S,
oct21 102 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

25O Marseilles Quilts at the following
prices: ,o-o
$50 $500
500 I" S325
Ss0O {" $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

FULL LINE OF GEO UPDEGRAFFS
"A GLOVES, at BROWN s. CHAPNAN's,
oct21 1O2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

(>:LYDE'S STEAM LINE WE. KY TO
~ezss
PHILADELPHIA 41IEEG
Appointed sailing days from Aicxa. Il EV-
cry TUESDAY a;ld from philadcIph. EVERY
SATURDAY,
This line connects Al Alexandria ;Titn the Vir-
ginia Midland and Washington and Ohio railroads,
and 1T phadcl ?Eia ~i!!i CiyGcs regular steam
ships.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care
FREQ Of commissions
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia. Quick
time. Frequent departures. Through rates and
through bills of i0ding given. Insurance at tho
lowest rates.
Agents
r. a. REED {. CO., Alexandria.
WEI. +. CLYDE s. CO., Philadelphia
JOHNSON /: CO.. Wash. & Eieorgt'n.
jan8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

A MOTHER CRATE OF THOSE 1915 TEA
II Sets received by
nov22 +. J. MILLER & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

NECK CHAINS with LOCK.
LII EFT for children, 81, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

: BBLS. NEW YORK HAND-PICKED AND
y Screened Beans, just received by
Jams J. c. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

INLAND AND SEABOAED -u-zz
I COAGTiN:; &. MpANY sr,s nssl!::--=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

GOOD QUALITY OF CASHMERE FOR BOYS
" at very low prices, at
oct23 A. 3. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

ENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
" Coxc's Gelatnc, Chocolate, Broma &c. &C.,
Just received by nov2O1 J. G.. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-12

yTIRGINIA F: At Rules held in the Clerks Office
" Of the Corporation Court of the city Of Alex.
,dria, on the eth day of January, 1855.
Joseph Marshall and Eva J., his wife, VS.. Alex
8ander z. Weeks and Martha L., his wife,
:, D Archibald S. Schafer and Edith NJ, his wife,
Nm. Burton Richards. Priscilla NJ. Richards,
Bessie l.. Richards, Arthur o. Richards, Leah
S. Richards, and Lucy G. Richards. In chanccry.
Memo The object of this suit is to obtain 4
decree for the Partition of the real estate, devised
by VIM. Burton Richards late of the city of Alex.
andria, Va, decd, to the children of VIM Burton
Richards,j r.
The defendants, Alexander 4. Weeks and Mar
tina L. Weeks, his wife. Archibald S. Schafer and
Edit. M, his wife, VIM. Burton Richards, Pris-
ella NJ. Richards, Bessie l.. Richards, Arthur o.
Richards, Leah S. Richards, aud Lucy G.
Richards not having entered their appear.
ance and given security according to the act Of
Assembly and the rules Of this court, and it APP
pearng by affidavit that they are not residents of
this State: 1t is ordered, that said defendants ap
pear here within one month after due publication
of this order, and do what is necessary to protect
their interest in this suit, and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the ALEXANDRIA
GAZETTE, a newspaper published in tho city of
Alexandria, oncea week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door of the Court House
If this city. A copy-test:
JOHN S. BEACH. Clerk.
Morgan H Beach, d. O. ianS-w4w
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
Manners and Service.

Many of the small annoyances tina
spoil tempers and make life disa
greeable might be avoided by callinl
things their right names. For instance
great amount of bad manners and in
science passes current in all classes q
society as independence, personal prid,
or social superiority. 1t is Difficult
to define real independence of character
to tell just what the combination of self
respect, good Judgment and menta
strength is which makes it but it il
easy enough to tell what it is not. Whei
cook boils the mutton she was told t,
roast she is disobedient, not indepen
dent When writer revenges his per
sonal sights in newspaper, or gratifeI
dislike to his neighbor by false impu
tation of motives, he plays the part Of I
coward, and hos no courage in him
When a passenger stretches his leg
across a horse car, or sits sideways with
his feet in his neighbor's way, and look
like thunder cloud at any one whit
stumbles over him, he is simply nuts
ance and Intensely disagreeable.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
Hofrenstein on the Military.

I" ] would like to get away from DE-
Idore q leetle early dis evening, Misdel
Hoffenstein, said Herman as he began
taking down the goods which were hung
up as display in front of the establish.
ment.
We're vas you going?" inquired Hof
lenstein.
81 want to go to de meeting uf my
milidary company" replied the clerk.
ITO de milidary meeting my gr-a.
cious, Herman, l don't can afford to bay
dwendy dollars mondth, you know, und
den let you vast your dime nit de mill
dairy. Ven all uf de droubles vas going
on NIT de strikers und the milidary vai
wanted l dells you dot you can go mil
dem und fight for de law. But nobody
fights, und While vas going around dell,
ug my frents dot you vas nit de mill,
dairy, und dot you will fight sawmill
backwards, you don't do noding but
blay boxer. For dree days you vas nit
de soldiers und you don't shoot nobody
yet. Fiery minute vas passed | exbec,
ed to hear uf de fighting, and efery mar
vot comes by de sdore says to him
Vas de droops oud, und he says: yes,
dey vas cud, dey shust vent down to gel
dinner Dink uf it, Herman, und don't
exbect dot Will let you waste your dime
mid de soldiers. know a couple u.
dings about de milidsry myself. Yer
de var vas going on vas de member uf &
combany vat sdayed at home und KEEP
de Yankees away. We only lost Won man.
de vent to a hardy und cad so much dol
he vas killed NIT de CRAMPS, und v,
dock him TO do grave yard und shoot
guns ofer his grave"
But Misdor Hoffensein," exros
tulated the clerk, ''it wasn't my fault
dotdey milidar don't fight nodilig. II
vas"
"Don't dalk to me, Herman. l vanI
you to keep away from de miidary, und
Instead uf Walking around de sdreets mil
agun blinking dot all de ladies vas look
ing at no Won else but you, it would b,
better uf you dake de old shoes from d.
box under de counter und wipe den
NIT backing brush, und dell dc boopl,
dot We shust got dem in from New York
Dere vas more money in it, you know.
IN. o. Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
Charles Reade.

Charles Reade is contemplating an
other novel. Fiction weaving il formida-
BILE task with this conscientious writer.
Greatly as the world OF English-speaking
readers deplores the continued silence Of
this sole remaining fictonist of the great
trio-Dickens and 1ha ,keray having
vanished-it nevertheless recognizes and
approves that self-respect which keeps
Reade from lowering his own standard
by poor and hurried work. 1t requires
great deal of strength Of mind for n
writer Of Charles Reade's reputation to
refuse the pressing offers made him by
publishers. The pecuniary bait is
splendidly tempting, and few people Of
any walk i'll life ar1 satisfied when they
have money enough las Reade has), but
always wantmore than enough; but Reade
is firm in HI resolve not to write merely
for coin. He will will not weave a story
quite about nothing. with no purpose,
iio set aim or intention, save that Of
Willing away leisure hour for a rain
bound reader in q country house or a
yawning idler iu club library. All his
10 bliCNNGNl bOIub uDubt,
upon the trail of which he hopes to set
tine hounds OF reform. One novel was
against the mad-house system, another
against trades unions, Il third in approval
of womau'S tights, etc 1t takes him
about year to write q novel. His col
lection of literary material, upon which
he builds n story, is an enormous mass
to digest in the lirst plce, and his read
ing up statistics and authorities after
ward, upon the theme he selects, is o
coluss. TASK 1t is possible, too, Reade
is somewhat spoiled as n novel writer by
the same Influence which closed the
younger Dumas career as such Just as
he enchu. the word with his pathetic
aud deicately written romance, 'HThe
LMy with the Camellias." Play writ.
ing-rongh. rapid, hastily knocked TO-
gether work-hriugs financial results,
wien successful. far beyond those OF the
most widely sought for novel. 1 once
a 'ked Alexander Dumas why he gave US
hO more novels. His answer was an en-
incntly practical one, "Le theatre est
bia, Plus l,OdactE' London Core
SpOndent IF Philadelphia Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
Spontaneous Forests.

A wlilrl II West Virginia paper
comba,a the opinion, held by many ar.
boricultuilsts, That an open country is
never converted iuto a forest through
the operation of natural causes, and, us
establishing the fact that such change
does sometimes occur, brings forward
the case Of the Shenandoah valley.
When first settled, about 100 years ago,
it was an open, prairie-hke region GOV.
cred with tall grass, Oh which fed herds
of deer, buffalo, elk, etc, and having no
timber, except on ridgy portions OF it ;
but, in consequence of its settlement,
the annual fires were prevented, and
trees sprang up almost as thickly and
regularly as if seed had b en- planted.
These forests, having been preserved by
the farmers, cover now large part OF
the surface with hard-wo ID trees OF SUI
perior excellence. These facts would
also seem TO substantinte the theory
that the ireeless character oil the prairies
of the West is due to the annual burn
ing OF the grass | : the Indians.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
Deaf Hunters Politics.

During the war they had down in
Florida a shrewd old fellow known es
"Deaf Hunter" Everybody knew him.
He was deaf as a post, and through his
dealings and his shrewdness he managed
completely to hide his sympathy for
either party during the war. 1t was sus-
pscted, however, that he was with the
Confederates at heart.
Every means had been tried by the
Union officers to procure from him some
admission of preference, but OF no avail.
When reduced to a corner, he never
lacked an expedient to get himself out.
But one day Union captain put up
bet that he could tap hum and get his
secret, He accordingly went up to
Hunters and skirmished around, but
not one hint could he get. He would be
deaf to questions that were unpleasant,
and the inquirer was baffied. At last
there came two large bulldogs into his
store, fierce fellows, and exactly alike.
"Fine dogs, those" yelled the inquis-
itor in his eals.
EYES," was the reply.
"What are their names ?" in the same
loud tone.
oval, said the old man, ct call one
Beauregauri and t'other Mcclellan"
"You do" shouted the inquirer;
(Which one do you like the best?"
"Hey?" queried Hunter, putting
down his ear.
(Which do you like the bsst?"
con, wall, said he, with q twinklein
his eye, "both on 'em is as ugly as the
devil"
The Captain paid the bet.
The next day he was drinking in Hun
ter's store, and, taking advantage OF the
old mans deafness, proposed toast.
"Here's to old Hunter, the two sided
old villain may he be kick d to death
by mules, and his boly be sunk ir the
sea hundred fathoms deep. May no
prayer be said over him, and may his
blind soul wander rayless through all
eternity"
The toast was drunk with great glee,
in which the old man joined.
"The same to yourselves, gentlemen"
said he, the same to yourselves.
OF course he had not heard n word
that was said San Francisco Argo-
maui.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
Why lie Couldn't Sell Below COST.

A New York merchant was i'll Austin,
Texas, and Gilhooly got acquainted with
him soon after lie arrived. During the
conversation Gilhooly mentioned that
he hal recently bought pair Of boots
very cheap from Nose Scharmburg, rs
Nose was selling out below cost price.
"What did he give you to take the
boots ?" asked the stranger.
"Giye me to take the boots? Why,
had to pny him something, OF course.
"All l mean In, that know Moses
creditors in New York, and they ray he
never raid cent for his goods, SO ii ho
sold them for less than they cost him,
he must pay thepeoplemoney to take the
goods off his hands, or else he is not sell
ing below cost price.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
in its annual industrial review, shows
that 1866 manufacturing and mining
enterprises were organized in the
South during the past year, with the
enormous capital of $l05.269, 900.
The most surprising and gratifying
feature of the review is the fact that
Kentucky leads the list, with invest
ments of $2l, 1852, 600 and 1877 new en-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16

GIN NOT an astronomer" remarked
old man Jones to his wife the other night
coming i'll off the porch, where he lad
interrupted the moonlight festivities Of
his daughter and her young man, 81 anl
not an astronomer, as said, and eau
not explain it, but 1 am sure / saw
the son rise o few moments ago, and it is
now midnight" Then he looked rehec-
lively down at the toe of his boot and
sent the girl off to bed. -SteuJenviUe
Herald.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
CLUB LIST.
BITS OF INFORMATION.

THERE are about $50 public libraries
in the United States.
GoLp is little over double the
weight of iron, and is the heaviest of the
metals, except platinum, when the latter
is fused.
THE greatest length of the United
States from east to west is $500 miles !;
greatest breadth from north to south,
1900 miles; average breadth, 1900
miles.
RATS are said to have strong aver
sion to asphodel, and to Danish the
rodents plant asphodel near the barn or
stable where they are, or put some in
their holes.
The population of the city proper OF
London was in 1901, 156,859 1911,
10000; 1921, 1875, 434; 1881, 1876, STA !;
194l, 125,00S; 1851, 100, 440; 1861,
112,063; 1871, 1887; 1881, 50, 1889.
The following are the proportions of
nutriment contained in 1000 parts of
the articles of food mentioned: Mutton,
29O; chicken, go; beef, 260; veal, $50 I;
pork, 240; blood, 215; Goldfish, 21O /;
milk, 70; wheat, $50; nuts, $50.
The salary of Speaker of the House is
$4,000. Congressman receive s., 900 per
annum and mileage, 20 cents per mile
OF travel, each session, to and from
Washington. Allowance for stationery
and newspapers, $l25 per annum.
The Drunken Parliament was a
Scotch Parliament assembled at Edln-
burgh, Jan. l, 1861. Burnett says: ut
was a mad, warning time, and no Won
der it was so, when the men of affairs
were almost perpetually drunk"
The whole length of navigation in the
Suez canal is lightweight geographical
miles. OF this distance sixty.six miles
are actual canal formed by cuttings,
fourteen miles are made by dredging
through lakes, and eight miles required
no works, the natural depth being equal
to that of the canal. The entire cost
including harbors, was about 800, 900.
GOO. 1t is regarded as making saving
Of thirty-fix days on the voyage from
Western Europe to the East Indies.
THE capacity of some of the noted
buildings of Europe is as follows:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
ParsOn Riggs.

Parson Biggs, an old-time preacher
from "away in the country" paid his
first visit to Little Rock. He went to
the residence of old Squire Muckle, who
at one time had lived in the parsons
neighborhood. The 'SQuire's family
were exceedingly glad to see the parson,
for years ago he had taken off his saddle
at the 'Squire's gate; had eaten corn
bread and cabbage with the family, and
had sung. and prayed until the boys,
who had plowed all day, fell asleep.
After singing the old familiar songs and
praying the old familiar prayer, the
Squire conducted the parson to the bed
room designed for the rest of the good
old servant. il
"What do you call this ?" asked the
parson, regarding with an air of interest
a musqmto-bar suspended above the
bed.
why, that is musquito-bar.
"What account is it ?"
TO keep off mosquitoes"
Brother Muckle, l thought that you
were too sensible q man to give way to
these town fixin's. You told me that when
l come to see you that we. would have a
revival OF the old days. Now you want
to hang the thing over me. Take it
down, please. I'm afraid that the vani-
ty that I've alters heard lurked about
these towns is taking a-hold of you"
The bar was taken down and the old
man blew out his candle, which he al.
ways carried in his saddle-bags, with
puff" and retired.
The Squire and Mrs. Muckle slept in
an adjoining room. They had been in
bed but q few moments when Mrs.
Muckle remarked: ..s
"What was that noise ?"
"Pow-pang came from the adjoin.
ing room.
81 don't know what it is" answered
the Squire, stuffing the corner OF the
pillow into his mouth.
"Slap!" came from the next room.
"Did you hear that ?" exclaimed Mrs.
Muckle. .A
cts nothing" said the Squire.
Something is shaking this bed, Mr..
Muckle."
"Slap, slapP
SEQ in there and see what's the mat
ter with the parson, Mr.. Muckle."
CHUCK, chuck, chuck, was all that
Muckle could say.
"You act like man that hasn't got
any sense. You'd lay here and see
man die in the next ROOM"
"How can lay here and Chuck see
man in the (chuck) next room? The
doors shut and the lights out
"Slap, bang !"
"You must go in there, Mr.. Muckle."
"Why don't you go?"
"Think I'm going into a mans room
All right; ii tho old gentleman dies it
amt my fault, d" and Mrs. Muckle turned
over, and Muckle chuckled himself to
sleep. JE.
Next morning, when the parson ap-
peared at the breakfast table, he pre-
sented swollen appearance. His face
was covered with bumps, and his hands
looked as though he had the nettle-
rash.
81 lay there and fit them things all
night" he said, solemnly. "Reckon
you'd better put up that thin.looking
sheet, and, bowling over his plate, he
said, Gracious Lord, make US thank
Iul for these, Thy many blessings."-
Little Rock Gnzette, ief
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16

WHAT would you do if you were mo
and I were your" tenderly inquired u
young swell of his lady friend, as he cs-
corted her home from church. "Well, =
said she, "if were you should throw
away that vile cigarette. cut up my cane
for fire-wood, wear my watch chain ut
der my coat, and stay at home nights
and pray for brains" The walk was fin.
ished in silence, and it is presumed tint
for once in hislife the young man thought
hard.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
CoNsTANTNoPLE has 45, 900 Jews.
New Light On rheumatism.

al had been completely disabled
from rheumatism. 1 used Parker's
Tonic for kidney disease, when to my
establishment the rheumatism COM
pletely disappeared" So writes Mrs.
Henry Bogert, of No. 454 Atlantic
Ave, Brooklyn N. Y. rheumatism
arises from the failure of the kidneys
to separate the uric acid from the
blood. no.103-Im
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
Birch Bark Rubber.

IT is said that dense black gum may
be obtained from the outer layers Of
the birch tree bark by distillation, which
possesses all the ordinary properties of
gutta percha, and has the additional
merit Of resisting the deteriorating in
fluence of air and the corrosive action
of acids. This advantage makes it USE
full as an ingredient of India-rubber and
gutta percha, which it renders far more
durable. Whether these statements are
true remains to he proved.-ScientiJfc
american.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16

"JERUsHA, lowest thou me?" "Yes,
Michael, thou knowest 1 love thee. 4"
Lowest thou me more than all else ?"
" Yes, Michael, thou knowest do" at
Is well, said he. "But," said she, gaz.
ing fixedly ut the north star, "wholoves
Jerusha?" "God, God who hears tho
widows and the orphans cry; God loves
Jerusha. Chicago Ne,Vs Letter.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-16
The body Of Morris Goldstickcr, 3

The body Of Morris Goldsticker, a
young jew who died in Louisville
last week, was stolen by body-snatch-
crs. A detective was given the case
and found the body in the Medical
University and the students just in
the act Of beginning their work If
mutilaiion. 1t was placed in vault
TO await the orders of Gold>tickcrs
mother.