davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
SORTII ROEED.
PULLMAN SERVICE.

Trains Eos. 80 and 81. Pullman uuict and
Sleeping Cars between New Yori: and Atlanta
without change. Mann EouGor Cars Atlantis
t. Nc% Orleans via Birmingham.
Trains Nos 50 and 50, Pullman Bu.ta. and sleep.
ing Cars hct:, cen Washington ana New Orleans,
without change. PulIr4an sleeping Cars between
Washington and :aikup, T. G., without change
Trains Mes. 81 ard 80, Pullman Sleeping Cars
between Washington and Louisville without
change. Pullman !5iecpios Cars, between Char
lottcsvllo and Cincinnati without change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20

Established in 1900, the GASHTTE is now the
oldest paper published in the State, and with one
or two exceptions the oldest in the country 1t is
proposed to continue it's usefulness as paper
suited for the family as we'll as for the counting
room and work shop, and to this end neither
pains nor expense will be spared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
CLOTHING.
BUYING ANDSELLIA(1i.

Our business us merchants is 10 SCI. Is well Il, 70
buy. We haze recently made somc yer? :;ivan-
tageous purchases, AMI wcarc no" negotiating l1r
another large lot Of scasonab!c Sco's 1t II r.aiIu
lousy low price, which We propose 10 give our
friends tho benefit of il the bargain is concluded.
In the meantime VIC arc going over stock 10
see how much money afford % lose i'll
giving our customers apprcciabic bargains, as We
think this is the very best method oi advertising.
If you are interested in The matter look what in
ducements we present in MEMS art Small Men's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
I: f;EG "a ~.
1909 Il & {. & i 1909
1000 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lOOU
70 'rHE MOaTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
!iJ:IRI.T TRACK STEEL RAILS
SPLENDID SCENERY.
ItGS1FICENT EQUIPMENT.

SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGSIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IL sTect January II, 1886.
Trains iesTo Washington, from station, corner OF
Sixth s3.2 atreets, as follows:
For pittsbuc& ana the West, Chicago 4 Limited
Express o. Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. NJ,
daily; Fast Limo, $50 am. daily, to Cincinnati
ana ST. I.o;;i3 With Shopping Cars from Harris.
bur-. 10 Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to st. Louis;
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep
ing oar Altoona to Chicago. Chicago and Gin
cinnat Express, ut 40 p II. daily, with
Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago; connect
ing 1t Harrisburg with Western Express with
through Slecpcrs FOR Louisville and st. Louis.
Pacific Express, 1000 p. N. daily, for rttsburg
and tho West. With through sieeper Harrisburg
10 Ghi:Ggo and Cleveland.
72-rtA-CaG. I'D 2oToMAc RAILROAD.
F. T..c e4nenC&j GI:, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
iGI%Y. N. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington 70 Rochester.
For I5;ilia:uspora, Loci; Haven and ElIora, at
$50 :. ~. daily, except Sunday.
Fer Ecr FORK and The East, 1:15, 900 and l1:O0
!: -r -C1, i:.:G 1000 aud 11:20 ,. H. On
Sanar.. 900 a. NJ. 200. TO 1O:o0 and 1920
T.. ~ Limited Express OF Pullman parlor
t..a, $50 =. and $3.50 p. IN. daily, except
Suulas.
FIR Eaz:.a w:,:,pt change, 2;5u p. "a. every
Fox Brooklyn, :. s:.;l through trains connec: at
jcrs.. ty ,5i.n hoats Of Brooklyn Annex,
:i!o..ia:. l.5ect transfer TO Fri.on street, avoid
ing GouU.u lcTragu across New York City.
gcr Philadelphia, I:i6, 900 and 100 q. H.,
zoo t:&0 SOC 1880 and 1870 p. u. On
Su,1ay 900 .. ~. eco 100. 600 1000 and
1f:2O PIC. Li:nita:! Express G:.iQ&. Ia. and
SID =. ~. daily. e.ropt Sunday.
E0l Ia..moTs $50, 1915, 900, $40, $50 and
j 10" .. H., :u& !-.1t, ECO, 800, 4:2O, A:27,
$40 $50, T:;n In:Gc and LEO p. ~. On
Sunday, 800, $50 and 4i:G0 a. r., and 300,
loo, 800, 10, IG:oG AMI 11:2n p. n.
For Pores Creek 1inc, !:15 2. la and $40 p. IT,,
daily. o-ecpy Sunday.
Fer A:.uaoo2is 7:l5 and 800 L. m, and 1905
and 4:2T J. -, daily except Sundays. On
Sundtvs at 900 a. ~. AGO p. n.
&LExAToGGs .HD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GALWAY
ND ALEXANDRIA All, wAGnIECro% uAII2oAD.
Fcg tlc.:.uC-:& 500, 100, $50, 9! and / :35
Il. II. 2G5, z:26, t:35, Dol &.D5 sid 1887
-. q Sunia.. g. $40 $50. and 11:01 a. NJ,
ana SOD L. ~.
E1r ;Ici,noad ana the South, 500 ai.a 1t:O1 a.
m, J&:iy, sud 4::?5 u. H., daily, except Sunday,
,icaius leave Alexandria Scr Washington Cos,
SEQ i}:Co an! 1919 q. ~: Leo, ;I:05, 1928,
5:i3, g:i3 and 10:42 =. H., and 1910 mid
night. except Monday. On Sunday at 800 snd
1910 :, -. T:l5 ard 1O:42 y. III. and 1910
night.
Tic.ct3 ana information as,Sho Office, Northeast
corner Of i3jh street and 2cnna. Avenue, and at
t5 station, where orders can be loft for TIC check.
ing C .ZsasGe to destination FROM hotels and
residences. j. Il. WOOD, &. P. Il.
GifnE. J.. fCGH, G. n. Janis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
DIRECTORY


PRINCIPAL HOUSES OF 2HS CITY
6anks
Burke & Herbert cor. King and Fairfax STREE
Citizens National Bank, =. y. CO. PrI&&& -.
Leo streets.
First National Bank, s. p. cor. Prizes ani :.
stTcets
Books, Stationary and Printing.
AIcxandria Gazette Book nnd Jcb 0fice, G:Zc''
Building.
G. E. French, So King street.
Commission Merchants and Feed Deai:r5.
J. c. sliburn, II II. Royal street
I.ayne Il Bro 70 Cameron street.
F. T. Eoco. , Prince street.
Thomas 0or;2, 10 King street.
Confectionery.
Ii. Bra"g!c, 10 KIM street.
DrY Goods a::a tctio2g.
Donnc!iy, Purcell {: Co.. 40. 50 King street!
prcl.lu.a,. & To, I'D !,i"g street.
=. II. TAYLOR! 80; i'r1n.. ave, Washington
Woa,:v:art: 4 ."lhrop, G4i pa. a., W&sh;it, -.
J. = Chapman. '02 Sing st.
Isaac t,i"hi;cf :. car. i~ine ana Royal -
{. A. Adams. SO King street.
C. e. Dc:ry, II KIM street..
i. s. i;.aymaEcr, I07 King Streci
i. &. J'a",ctt, t'!, King street
Garter r.! Market Siao', Washington.
Dsaes ard Gholnic",.
5uiaIucfs !. AN2r, - g. cor. x m. and 1T, =;
i, :. y,,.in;,teu i Co., X " cor Eir.. AN;
Eu?.i streets.
>. 4. ""r;c'!!, ~ hniS + :. atE CT
" = !,tt'ioctS' g 1',, y i. 49,
!, ' r.e w. . CO. 80, E il ' ard sshirro
s:r2cts.
T. St"bl"' Z. -, J: r. e.. LING II" '"s.."@
t.,n streets.
NsfI}e'a s Aa''. ccf. PRINTS ..''a f&'T''' t'''>1
-e2'' Aea4eES'
Charlie; lay IcT, j. = i>'"@ "'!c"'.
Glassware eEt slcnSa 5ucaAa2-aa Goods
+. !. Miller !. Co. Us King street.
s.-&22ra a&3 L::.I3r Ga&.o.2.
tEa=lcs King, % Cameron street.
}. Bfodcr5 {, 90, i sing street
iiari"" g '':'' :. - "2i '''.''' Si'' "''''i o.
~ \. ..shaso,. q. /. ~. Roy.l and Cau,egc.,
s++re,-s
r: Ncj.rrucv !. &ou, $. ". go. E;ns and Wa.}.
:,.rtou streets
!. Vim ralisay GO r,:;,g and 81. Asarh gtrccrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
BRANCHES.

MANASSAS DIVISION Daily cxccp. Sunday.
Westward leave Washington $50 y III. Alex.
andria. 200 y Manassas ;}:;1S >. -. Ar
rive Front Royal 6:32 p nj. River o" Cd =
NJ. Strasbure 1:05 PA. accommodation leaves
Alexandria 400 Il. III Manassas Geo 4. N. A.
rive Front Royal 1l:45 a. N. Etrcston zoo
N. Strasburg Leo p. III.
Eastward-Lcaro oIra:burE Gin ." i. i.iyer-
ton 63S il. ~. Front Erval r;:3i y ~. Ar
rive Manassas OILS = II. Ale5:raria 1915 :.
IL. Washington 1910 .. .iccor! mediation
leave Strasburg IL > -. i;iyer;rn :::t5 p.
IN. Front ROYAL 2:ap y ~. Arrive Manassas
$50 D. NJ. A!cxandr!; lu:1O L. II.
WARRENTOE EEAGCH
Trains Nos &C. 81, 81, aad % connect daily :.
WarreI ton Junction 10 au& from Warren
ton. Trains Mo- - and - daily, except
Sunday, to :.nc from Wa:rcnl91 Train 80.
81 does not CONNECT with 'a.reUtoa
FRANKLIN DIVISION
(I>aily except Sund.g t-ava Hec!;r Mount 1850
IA. ~ arrive Franklin Junction Togo y -.
Leave Franklin Junction 300 n ,s,.:o
Rocky 5'ount 1l:%n l.. ~.
CoENECuGS9.
At Orange with p T. & +. <. T. Tor t.g,!ci!e.;,.
burg. Al Gordonsviic ahd charlottesville With
Chesapeake aud Ohio hy. for Richmond, ID
Point, Stanton, and points Eat and West, and
Virn:Hia Springs. At Lynchburg with Norfolk
and Western =. =. for Southwest Eirginia,
Bristol. Chattanooga, Mcmrh;a. Nashville and
knoxv:!Ir: aud with Richmond an, kliv
CLAN: z. Il. far Lexington and Natural Bridge,
~ veil as points ~ 4. !; \ l.. Il. en-; ri
i achjurg.
at Danyil" with Richmond and nanvitic, iog
ali points IL the Caroiinas. Florida, Georgia aud
thn south. i ..ycTton with sSiclIandouh Val
ley ?. i. Tor furay snd Points in tic Page Val
Icy. st :; r;.,bur, with the Baltimore :.:!d Ohio
for :IaT.isonhurg Winchester AID points III tho
..llcGantoi.I !:.l!cr.
Ell trains maMc close connections ~ Washing.
ton with through trains to ana from tlr NCIt;!
and West via both PrnH;, and Z. I; o. T.. J..
Through tic.c:s at o.fCst price; to 2li import
ant points in the United States ihis Is the hcs;
line for points IL Texas and California
For all information, tickets and Sleeping Gar
apply 10 agents 81 this company, II
J. S. 3. THOMPSON,
assistant General Passenger Agent
Alexandria, Virginia
ROBERT ANDREWS. Supt. and Eng.
janis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-20
NBRISTMAS 1885. ut
~ IN EW YEAR, 1886.

GHRlSTMAS. 1885. At
Err Christmas joys and stores of toys,
The girls and boys
when sleigh. bells jingle Of old Kris Kringle-
Go straight to BRENGLE,
no. 129 King STREET.,
aud find there all their hearts desire.
Brin2lc furnishes the parties of the season with
everything in his line, pure and nice.
His OYSTER supply is the pick of the market.
His parorsare open and ne furnishes to families.
His ICE CREAM,
Biack Fruit. Pound, Jelly and Fancy, Orna-
mentS ard Plain Cakes, are sold cheaper than
they ca.i be manufactured at home. Also Cream
Pul$, 7arts and Pastry, Candies and Taffy of all
kinds Fruits Caromels and Sugared Fruits. He
c,..s for families, fairs, balls and entertainments
d-c2i
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-14

Emissions Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision
Noises in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobser
ed in the urine and many other diseases that
lead tc insanity and death DR.. MINTlE, who
il regular physician, graduate OF the University
of Pennsylvanial, will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for case OF this kind
the VITAL RESTORATIVE tunder his spe-
cisl advice and treatmen0 viii not cure,
or for anything impure or injurious found IN
it, DR.. MINTlE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorongh examination and advice. including anal
sisof urine SIS 90. Price of Vital Resolutive
81 SO a bottle, Sr four times the quantity $500;
sent to any address upon receipt of price, or c. o.
D., secure from observation. and in private name if
desired, by.
A. E. MINTIE, NJ D.
Ii Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
viii be sent to one applying by letter. Stating
symptoms, and age Strict secrecy in regard
to al business transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH-
RErICUM cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
COmplalnts Gonorrhora, elect. LeucorrhBa- For
sale b. all druggists SLIGO bottle. six bottles for
sse0.
DR.. MINTlEs nAEDELI0N PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana BILIOUS
cure in the market. Fer sala sJ all dss sisfs
laa. 2. lsso.--tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-14
slrls OF SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY WORLD

Icebergs have been seen off the
coast Of Labrador two miles long and
three hundred feet high.
The Grant monument at San Fran
cisco probably will be shaft like
Cleopatra's needle.
Mr.. Yardwide is member of the
Nebraska Assembly-an an all-wool leg
islator, as some wit says.
@A Southern journal offers prize
for the best essay on poker: Don't
spoke" P. S.-We don't want the
prize; give it to an orphan asylum
Norristown Herald.
hlnd acts are not always rewarded.
A colored man in New York has been
sentenced to twelve years imprison-
ment for stealing dog. Il Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Senate is anxious to compro-
mise on the demand for open sessions,
out the country is not. The COM
piete abolition of the secret session is
TIE only condition which the people
nave to offer.- Phila. Record.
One hundred and eighty victims of
the slick talk of the Mormon Williams
VINO levy war upon the domestic cir
les OF the people of the British isles,
nave just been dumped at Ogden and
Salt Lake.
MARY, do you know what miracle
IS. said a lady Sunday-school teacher
20 one other class. "Yes'm; ma says
hyou don't marry our new parson il
viii be a miracle. - Evansville
Argus.
lhe three ring-leaders-Spies Par
SONS and Fieldon-of the recent Chi.
cago riot and others concerned in the
outrage have all been arrested. The
police are actively collecting evi-
uenoe against the chief conspirators
nrs. Yerger is much given to gad,
N'ng She is everlastingly on the
street, while Colonel Yerger is mucl
gwen to stayingat home aud smoking
MS pipe 81 believe you love YOU
nasty old pipe more than you do me,
aas remarked, indignantly. 81 guess
no. Ny pipe doesn't 60 out as Otter
as you do.1[Texas Siftings.
. Philadelphia housekeeper wants
" Know what becomes of ell the
s'0'nes-plns. We supposed tha
'efyoody knew that they dress them
eNes upin pantaloons and pass them
s''ses otf as dudes. 1t takes a sbarl
9e 70 detect the difference between
mem and the real artiole.-TBostor
Transcript
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
Platform Of Liquor Manufacturers.

The national convention of liquor mati
ufacturers at Chicago, adopted a report
providing that the association shall be
known as 1.-The National Protective AS.
sociation;" and that it shall be directed by a
national committee OF one representa-.
tive from each state. OF this number
an executive committee of seven is to bi
appointed to actively conduct the work OF
the association. The officers elected are:
President. J. NJ. Anterior. Kentucky; vice
president, William Lamper, St. Louis; sec.
rotary, j. u. Pratt, Kentucky.
The resolutions adopted declare:
We most earnestly favor temperance
and most strongly condemn intemperance,
and appeal to every member of the trade
to make proof OF this declaration by HE
daily life and daily conduct of his business.
The resolutions further declare in favor
OF both public and private morality and
good order and popular education. They
unalterablv oppose prohibition as an in.
vasion OF the right Of citizens. and there.
fore wrong in principle and impractca.
BILE in policy. Instead of attempting to
destroy a business that employs immense
capital and supports vast number OF
honest workmen. the efforts of our enemies
should be directed to elin1in3 ting the evils
existing in and resulting from the abuse OF
liquors: In this work we would unite. The
closing resolution is in favor OF "absolute
non-intervention in politics as an organlza.
ton, except in such places and at such
times rs united action is necessary to pro.
tect ourselves and our business against
such legislati ton as seeks to destroy our
trade and not to remedy evils therein ex.
listing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
The Fato Of Apache Murderer.

The following communication was I'D.
dressed to Lieut. Gen. Sheridan by the sec.
rotary of war:
By direction OF the president, it is order.
ed that the hostile Apache adult Indians,
fifteen in number, recently captured in New
Mexico and now at San Acknowledgement
mo, Natchcz, Pericles, Fun, Abrandria,
Rahia, Pahnsza. Fishnolth, Toreze, Bishi,
Chapo. Lazaiyha, Maizos, kilth
digal. Sephonne and Lon,ll,-be sent, under
proper guard to Fort Pickens, Florida,
there to be kept in close custody until fur
Their orders. These Indians havo been
guilty OF the worst crimes known to the
law, committed under circumstances Of
great atrocity. and the public safety re-
quires that they should be removed far
from the scenes OF their depredations and
guarded with the strictest vigilance. The
remainder OF the band captured at the
same time, consisting of IL women, 6
children and enlisted scouts, you are to
send to Fort Marion, Florida, and place
with the other Apache Indians recently
conveyed to and now under custody at
that post. You will see that all details
and arrangements are made for the pro m ut
and efficient execution of this order
1t is stated that the order meets with
the approval of the secretary OF the into
rior. From it's terms it appears that Zero.
nimo and the other hostilcs are to be sep.
arated from their wives and families, who
are to be sent to Fort Marion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
An Overcharged Brain.
Washington Critic.

Washington Critic.
The late ex-senator and Ex-Governor
Stevenson of Kentucky was man OF
kind heart, and always respected the
little weaknesses of his acquaintance
and friends. On one occasion he was
to entertain quite party of guests,
and among them was a gentleman who
had at one time been Steamboat cap
tain, but having grown rich and re-
tired he was very careful not to have
it known what his former business
had been. The governor told his wife
of his guests popularity and urged up
on her to be particularly careful not
to refer in any way to steamboats, or
anything pertaining thereto while the
gentleman was around, She promised
to be more than ordinarily careful.
andrepeated hegentleman' name over
and over, so that she would be sure
not to make any mistake. In the even
ing, when all the rooms were we!lfill-
ed, about the last man to come was
the one in question, and the governor
greeted him cordially and presented
him to Mrs. S.
"Ah!" she said, smiling and extend
ing her hand, Captain Steamboat,
how do you do? Ihave heard my hus-
band speak of you SO often that l am
very glad to meet you.'
All thepeopie heard her, her husband
looked aghast, the guest turned four
colors, and heinnocent hostess didn't
know until after the reception what
she had done. It was clear case of
an overcharged brain exploding at tho
wrong time
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
A Lass. A Lass!
Burde tie in Brooklyn Eagle.

Burde tie in Brooklyn Eagle.
"Woman," says "Ouida," "is the
enemy OF freedom" True, most true.
She is apt to marry as soon as she
comes of age. She is the dependent of
parents and nurse in her cradle, in
bondage to her teachers all her school
days, a slave of fashion from the day
she graduates until her wedding day,
after that she is ruled by her husband
or tyrannized over by her servants.
Then she is a servant unto her chill
dren until they are all married, after
which she is "bossed" by her sons
and daughters in law, and at last she
lives and dies in loving, gentle bond
age to the grandchildren who prattle
about her. Yes, indeed, it's little
enough of freedom woman knows
"Oh, you poor womenv we heard
amid the chatter and clamor of"Van-
ity Fair" "Oh, you poor secret mar
tyrs and victims, whose life is 4 tor
ture. who are stretched on racks in your
bedrooms, and you lay your heads
down on the block daily at the draw
ing-room table; every man who watch
es your pains, or peers into those
dark places where the torture is ad-
ministered to you, must pity you
-and-thank God he has beard. :.
And SO, ii you properly tyrannize
over woman, you will find ha'
p'orth of kindness act upon her, and
bring tears to her eyes, as though you
were an angel benetiting her."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28

people here are with bitterness OF feeling
divided az they are no where else in tho
country. Tho vigorous enforcement of un.
popular laws against tho people in the ma.
jotity here with q prospect Of further and
more stringent legislation. does not tend
to make them more amiable. Under favor.
able conditions existing here for such re-
suit an outbreak OF violence might be
easily provoked. There is no militia in
Utah. Even with the authority to
organize a militia force, am OF tho
opinion with tho feeling existing here . bet.
ter reliance for the preservation of the
public peace will be found in the regular
United States troops. 1 would recommend
that a force OF United Ssates troops be
placed and kept in garrison in this terri
tory. and that such laws be passed as will
make them as promptly available to the
civil authorities here in suppressing vio-
lence and to aid in the execution Of the
courts az il they were the militia of the
territory: Congress should not adjourn
again without providing the necessary
lava to bring this people to a realization
OF tho power OF the government.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28

The eighth edition OF the Directory
OF the Iron and Steel Works of tho
United States corrected to July IS,
1885, shows that, while two years
ago not more than six rolling mills
and steel works in tho United States
used natural gas as a fuel, there are
now sixty eight rolling mills and steel
works which use the new fuel, and six.
teen which are making preparations
to use it. The rapid increase of its
use and the apparent blind faith in
the permanence of tho supply but
magnify the calamity which would
overtake these industries in tho not
improbable event of the failure of the
source either by exhaustion or by
seismic disturbance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28

The decision Of Judge Brown, of tho
United States Court at Detroit, fully
sustaining tho constitutionalityo of tho
so-called assisted immigration act,
the real purpose OF which was to pre-
vent the importation OF foreign labor.
ers under contract, is ono OF tho most
important rendered for some time. It
was given in q case brought to test
the law, and the Judge holds that tho
act is within that provision of tho
United States Constitution permitting
Congress to regulate commerce. To tho
objection that our laws cannot punish
for an offense committed in q FOREIGN
land, the Judge answers that tho Of
tense was completed on this side bv
the actual landing of the imported
workmen. 'This is equivalent to tho
law Furnishing an accessory to tho
crime. II the crime is not committed.
the accessory is not guilty; but az
soon as it is committed tho accessory
becomes LIABLE"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28

The body of a member of the
family of Ramases the Great, laid
away in Egypt, some four thousand
years ago, was sent to Pittsbure, Pa.
and placed in q medical college, and
kept on exhibition for some months.
After time it began to smell badly,
as the bodies even of royal ladies will,
most of them within much lees than
four thousand years after death, and
tho college officers, regarding Il rather
as an unpleasant bic-a .brao than @ q
human body, had sent it to the dump.
where it was found and sent to q coro-
nor, and an investigation was begun.
The president of the college was sum-
moned, and he was fortunately able
to crafty tho coroner's curiosity and
mako q formal inquest unnecessary by
assuring him that tho body was that
OF female member OF tho household
ofRameses, that tho cause of her death
was unknown, and could not now be
ascertained with absolute certainty;
tho physioian's certificate of death, il
any was filed, having probably been
lost etc. The Ps.nopsy1vsais eorousr
~ ee*iadsd,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
Shot By the Pinkerton's at Chicsso

Pinkerton's detectives are cordially hat,
ed by tho discounted strikers Of tho Chi,
cago stock yards, and on leaving after the
strike was over, they were hootei at and
stoned ut several points. Tho Pinkerton
men. exasperated At the jeers, fired into
the crowd and fatally wounded Dennis Bag.
ley, q well'to-do teamster. The crowd
made desperate rush for the train, which.
however, started of at high rate OF
speed.
Six OF the Pinkerton men-Robert J.
Bartram, R. D. LOOMS Guy Sewers, Em.
mons Shaw, Joseph Hill and Walter An.
drewe-who were proved to have fired their
Wlnchesters, were locked up. The other
Plnkerton men were set free.
William A. -Pinkerton says he has I'M.
Pic proof that his men did not fire upon
the crowd until they had been fired upon.
Charles Beck, one Of his men who was in
the car ahead OF the one from which the
shooting was done, says the crowd fired at
least five shots before the fire was returned.
Mr.. Pinkerton said the men had been tho
subjects OF constant assaults and abuse
while in the yards, and two OF them de
laid UP with wounds thItmxy puVJ1etal