davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-26
Littell's Living Age.

In 1889 The Living Ago enters upon its doth
wear. Approved in the outset by Judge Story,
Chancellor Kent President Adams, historians
Sparks Prescott, Ticknor, Bancroft, and many
others, it has met with constsnt communication
and success A weekly magazine, it gives more
than thrce and q quarter thousand double-column
octave pages of reading matter yearly. it pre-
sents in an inexpensive form, considering its great
amount of matter, with freshness, owing to its
weekly issue, and with completeness nowhere
else attempted the best essays reviews, crticism5,
scientific biographical, historical and political in
formation, from the entire body of foreign period
ical literature and from the pens of the foremost
living wrters
The ablest and most cultivated intellects in ev-
cry department of literature, science politics and
art. find expression in tho periodical literature of
Europe, and especially of Great Britain.
The Living Age, forming four large volumes
wear, furnishes, from the great and generally in
accessible mass of this literature the only comp-
lation that whie within the reach of ALL is satis-
factory in the completeness with which it en-
braces Whatever is of immediate interest or OF
solid, permanent value.
1t is therefore indispensable to every one who
wishes to keep pace with the events or intellectual
progress of the time or to cultivate in himself or
his family general intelligence and literary taste.
Published weekly at So year, free of postage.
ToneT subscribers for the year 1889, remitting
before January 1st, the numbers of 1888 issued
after the receipt of their subscriptions, will be
sent gratis For $40 so The Living Age and any
one of the American 81 monthlies (or Harper's
Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for year, post
paid; or, for $3.50, The Living Age and the St
Nicholas or Scribnsr's Magazine. Address
nov24 LITTELII & CO., Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-26
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

sln trains Nos. 80 and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between few York AID Montgomery, via
Danv;llc.
On trains Nos o. and 50 Pullman Buffet Sleep-
ers between Washington and New Orleans, and
Washington and Augusta. Wis Danyiile.
On trains Nos. "a and 55 Pullman Shoppers bs.
tween Washington and Louisville, enG Char
lottesville and Cincinnati.
On trains Nos. 81 end 50 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Memphis,
On trains Nos So and SO Pullman Bufet
sleopers between Washington and Nss Orleans.
via Lynchhurg and Kennesaw route
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-26

DARB FENCING WIRE. Annealed Baling
d Wire, Fodder Yarn, Corn Hooks, Corn Knives,
&C.. Enemeled Kettles Brass Kettles Coal hods,
Coal Shovels and other goods in the same line, ior
saIo 81 rodrced prices Call and see at 32S King
s'[ss; oe55 Ut. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-26
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.

WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from V.M. depot at S:55 am
and 4:45 p. ~; arrive ct Round Hill 11:30 3. r.
aud 7:20 p.
and 1:25 p. M, arriving at Alexandrs at S:26
g. NJ. and $50 P. m.
The $3.50 a. no. train from Alexandria connects
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridgo, Berry
vilic End Winchester and at Lnesburg wi5h stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The S:55 q. u. train and 400 ?. III. train from
Alexandria conHccla ct Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
Through tickets On sale ct the principal stations
to ell points For rates or information spply to
any agen, OF the Company, or to
J. S. 3. THOMPSON, D. P. a.
Alexandria, Va.
JAS l.. TAYLOR, G. P. A.
Washington, D. c
SOL. HAAS, r. NJ, Richmond Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-26

N,RE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE
NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Splendid Scenery
Steel Rails, Magnificent Equipment.
IN effect November 1st, 1888.
Trains leave Washington from station corner of
Sixth and B streets, as follows:
For Pittsburg and tho West, Chicago Limited Ex-
pres Of Pullman Vcstibuled Cars at $50 .. IN.
daily Fast Line, $50 a. m daily to Cincinnati
and st. Louis with Sleeping Cars from Pitts
burg to Cincinnati, and Harrisburg to st. Louis;
daily, exc. pt Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Western Express,
at 7:40 D. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars Wash
ington to Chicago and st. Louis, connecting
daily at Harrisburg with through Slecpers for
Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Express, 1000
p. N. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with
through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg to
Chicago,
HALrIMoBE AID POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Eric, Canandaigua and RochostOr daily for
Buffalo and Niagara daily except Saturday, at
1O:O0p. M, with Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester.
For WilIiamsport, Lock Hsvon and EImira. at
$50 g. M, daily, except Sunday.
For New York and tho East, 7:20, 900, 11:00
and LAO g. H., 200, 4:10, 1000 and 11:20
D. M. On Sunday 800 and LAO a. m, 200,
4:1O, 1000 and 11:20 p. N. Limited Express
OF Pullman ParloT Cars, $40 a. n. daily, ex
cept Sunday, and 3:45 p. NJ daily, with
For Boston without change, 200 p. N. o7ory
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains connect at
Jersey City With boats of Brooklyn hnnex,
affordirg direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, 7:2O, 900, 11:00 and lao
a. "a, 300, 4:io 600, 1000 and 1920 p. m.
On Sunday 900 and 11:40 @. m, 300, 4:10,
6:OO 1000 and 11:20 p. m. Limited Express,
Parlor Cars $40 a. N. week days, and 3:45
p N. daily, with Dining Cars.
and 11:4O am, 1905, 200, $40, 4:1O, 4:20,
$40 600, TAO, 1000 and 11:20 p. m. On
Sunday, 900, 9O5, $50 and lao an, 200,
3:45, 41O, 500, 7:40, 1000 and 11:20 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 e. m, and 4:4O p. NJ,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 7:2O and 800 g. L., and l2Oo,
and 4:4O p. n, daily except Sundays On
Sundays at 300 q. II. and 4:1O p. IN.
.IExAsDR1A AND FEEDERIcKgBUEG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WARRINGTON RAILROAD
For Nexandria, 500, 6:35, $40, 9:45, and
1O:57 3. "a, 1904 noon, 2. .o5, 4:25, 500, 5:55,
COS, 8.O5, 1905 and 11:37 p III. On Sun
da7 at 600, 9:45, and 1857 u. m, and 2:30,
5:55, 8:O5 and 1905 p. u.
Accommodation for Quantico 6:CO p. n. week
For Richmond and the South, 600 and 1857 a.
"a daily, and sos p. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Ale1andria for Washington, 6:05
7:O5, 500, $40, 1915 and HOY a. M; 1:20,
800, 3:23, 51O, 7:o5, 9.32, 10:42 and 11:05
u. m. On Sunday at $40 and 11:07 g. II.
300, $40, 7:05, 9:32 and 10:42 p. N.
Tickets and information st the Office, Northeast
corner OF 18th street and Penns. Avenue, and at
the station where orders be left for the check.
ing Of baggage TO destination from hotels and
residences. J. 2. WOOD, g. P. a.
CHAs. E. PUGH, G. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-26
STEAMER ]. ". THOMPSON.

SUMMER AND WINrER SCHEDULE FOE
1858 AND 1889,
Commencing Mordsy June %, 1888
Frst-cass 50c Secondclass 35c.
steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON MONDAY,
WEDN ESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 Z. m. from
iNGS. Returning Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day mornings, making all river landings
For charter each day except Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. For further information apply
to F. A. REED e. CO. Agents,
ie2l tt tcxandra Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-26
U1HE ROCHESTER" LAMP.

Never needs trimming; never breaks chinneys;
perfectly safe gives pure and steady light OF 90
candle power Give it fair trial. 1T is the best
and cheapest lamp, I'll things considered, that
ever had" Don't take any Gust good,' but
sold at less price; but get the genuine article, The
No. 10 Mammoth, 300 candle power is absolute
ly without rival. A marvellous light for stores,
halls churches factories, etc. costs less than one
cent per hour Oar store is lighted with the
Rochester" and We invite you to call some even
ing and soc what marvellous light we have.
Z. J. MILLER & SON,
sep29 Sole Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-26
CONFECTIONERS.
WINTER At BRENGLE's S,
OYSTERS AND CONFECTIONERY.

HENRY BRENGLE, Nc. 52l King street still
keeps all tie delicacies of the season. and his stock
will make winter seem warmer and add to the
- ali the holidays He has arranged his par
- scrvinr delicioua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
VALUABLE PEAT BED.
The Important Discovery ola Min
neSOta Farmer.

Special 10 the Globe.
FAIRNoNT, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-Stephen
Allen, farmer living six miles south
of FairmOnt. while digging well this
week near his premises and on land of
&. ). Spaulding, discovered magnifi-
cent peat bed about fourteen feet below
the surface. This bed is located on a
Else of ground, or knoll, containing
about twenty acres. On the top of this
knoll was small slough or sink hole,
which had in times past been very wet,
and al certain times of the year fur
nshed Mr.. Aliens stock with water.
but of late had dried up, and il was in
this place that the discovery was made.
After going down about fourteen or fif-
lecn feet, and portion of the way
through blue clay. they came upon this
peat bed. which. upon further inVesti-
CATION, proved to be sixteen feet in
thickness and the very best quality of
peat. When taken out and dried it
makes good fuel without any other fur
tier preparation. \ few feet down into
this peat bed were found limbs and
pieces of birch trees in a good state of
preservation. This is strange, from the
fact that there is no such timber to be
found in this section of the country.
There was also found in this bed a por-
ton of tooth of some animal, evidently
of mOnStrOuS size. The tooth was
broken off, but in its present condition
il measures three inches in length, one
and three-fOurths inches in width and
one and One-haif inches in thickness at
the place where it is broken off. From
its appearance it is an inciSor, and be-
lOnged to some kind of a herbiyOrOuS
animal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
ASKING STATE AID.
Citizens of Virginia Ask the Gov
.ernor to Suppress the Mccoy
and Hatfield Warfare.

Citizens of Virginia Ask the Gov
,ernor to Suppress the Mccoy
and Hatfield Warfare.
CIIlRLEsyoN, W. Va, Jan. 2S.-The
vendetta between the McCoys, of Pike
county, Kentucky. and the Hatfields,
of Logan county, West Virginia, has
grown to such great proportions that it
has been found necessary for the of
ficials of Logan county to call upon
Governor Wilson, of this state, for aid
to suppress the parties engaged in this
local warfare. The trouble originated
just after the close of the rebellion and
has been kept up at intervals ever
since. 1t was believed at one time that
peace had been declared, but hOStilitieS
were renewed month ago, since which
time q number of persons of each party
have been killed, and there does not
seem to be any prospects OF peace. In
order to protect the good people of the
county and to stop this fued, two mes
sengers reached here to-day from Logan
county to see Gov. Wilson and ask for
aid to repel the invasion of the Kentucky
desperadOeS into that county. They had
a conference with the governor to-day
and gaue him a detailed statement of
the situation of affairs in that county.
They represent that there are no hopes
of the civil officers of Logan county be-
ing able to control these fierce men, and
they desire aid from the state. The Pike
county gang is reported to be increas-
ing, and the lives of several of the citi-
Zens of Logan are threatened. Gov.
Wilson has the matter under advise
ment. While he still hopes that order
may be restored without resortihg to
extraordinary means, he is determined
to employ prompt and adequate meas
ures to maintain the honor of this state.
Several militia companies OF the state
have preferred their services to aid in
suppresSing the trouble. 1t is feared
that the affair will not be settled for a
great while.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
The WRONG MAN HUNG
California Vigilantes Lynch a
Man Who Was Entirely
Innocent.
The Real Murderer Is Ar
rested and Makes a Full
Confession.
Citizens of Virginia Want the
Hatfield-MeCoy Vendetta
Squelched.
The Indiana Election Law
Conspirators Are Found
Guilty.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2S.-Fred-
erick Anschlag, the young German
who was arrested with another man
named Antoine Decker for the murder
of Charles B. Hitchcock and wife near
Garden Grove, made full confession
to-day. Anschlag says he left Garden
Grove at O'Clock Tuesday morning in
an open wagon with Hitchcock and wife
to go to Santa Ana. He had preyl-
Ously concealed in the wagon hatchet,
and when in an unfrequented spot,
about three miles from HichcOck's home,
he suddenly grasped the hatchet, arose
i'll the rear of his victims and first at
tackled Mr.. Hitchcock, killing him with
few blows. He then turned on the
defenseleSS wife and struck her down,
killing her with single blow, which
crushed the side of her face and head.
Anschlag says he tied the hands and
feet of each with ropes to keep them
from swinging about with the motion
of the wagon. Driving nearly a mile
further away he dug hole and
put the bodies therein, covering
the grave with straw. He then went
back to the ranch house at Garden
NTOVc. lOOh Oh Ills ClOIllcS anu ulu tHcHi
and washed the hatchet. Then he went
to Santa Ana and got Decker and drove
with him back to Garden Grove, when
they took possession of the ranch
and went quickly to work. Anschlag
says he murdered Hitchcock to get
the deed of the ranch and to get the
owners out of the way without paying
for the property. He states positively
that Decker had nothing to do with the
crime and knew nothing of it. The flu
neral of Hitchcock and wife took place
at Garden Grove to-day and was at
tended by great number of people, as
the victims were among the leading
people of the community. 1t will be
remembered that Decker was lynched
for tho crimn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
IOWA FARMERS KICK
Because the Railroad Companies
Will Not Furnish Them Cars to
Ship Their Grain In.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DES MONIES, To-, Jan. 2S.-In for
warding Representative Fillmore, COM
plant about the scarity of cars at Peter
son, Clay county. TO Marvin Hughitt,
president of the Northwestern road, the
railway commissioners quote Fillmore
as follows: He reports that every
available place in the town is filled
with grain, even the new wagon boxes
which the dealers have for sale are
filled. That for the past two months
farmers have been compelled to haul
their grain back home. because the buy
ers have no place to store it. That be-
cause of this inability to sell the prod
uctS Of the farm, because the railroads
do not furnish cars to take it away. they
are unable to pay their debts and are
being sued. That the merchants of the
town have been carrying these farmers
until they are Oh the verge of bank
ruptcy. That these elevator men and
grain buyers have exhausted their credit
with their commission men in Chicago
and elsewhere. That this state of
affairs has become well nigh unbear-
able, and that the people are becoming
80 eXaSperated that threats are made
against the property of the railroad
company, and serious fears are enter
tanned that there may be an outbreak of
the public peace" The commissioners
read the riot act to the railroad. Insist
ing that it has given no satisfactory eX-
cuse for the failure to furnish cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
"A STRANGE CASE.
After Twenty Years Father
Finds His Son Who Was Kid
named When a ROy.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. 2S.-The strange
kidnapping story from Philadelphia, to
the effect that young man, giving his
name as John Burns, had been identi-
fed as the long lost son of James Has
sey, of Beaver Falls, Pa, has
been confirmed by the latter. Mr..
HaSSey was seen by a reporter
to-day. zone day in 1865" said he, my
little boy, who was then two and half
years of age, disappeared from his
home. We we're first inclined to be-
lieve that he had been drowned, but
finally came to the conclusion that he
had been kidnapped. Every effort was
made to find him, but as the years rolled
on he was given up for dead, although
we continued to mourn, because of the
mystery surrounding his disappear
ance. A few weeks ago l read
an account of young Burns wan-
derings in Philadelphia paper, and
hoping against hope, concluded to write
to him, urging him to send his picture.
The resemblance to the family likeness
was very strong, and when 1t was
learned that he had peculiar birth
mark on his neck, | was conscious that
the young man was my son, for whom l
mourned SO many years." Mr.. Hassey
isia well-tO-dO baker, and has large
family, who are waiting anxiOusly for
the return of their lOng-lOst son and
brother,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
HE Is A PROPHET.
A Letter Written BY Senator In
gals Three Years Ago on the
Situation.

A Letter Written BY Senator In
gals Three Years Ago on the
Situation.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2s.-The follow
ing letter, written by Senator ingalls,,
of Kansas, to a friend in this city. will
be made public tomorrow for the first
time:
Washington, March 25, 1SS5.-Dear
Mr.. was glad to receive yours
of the 10Th. We are still waiting for
the president, who moves with great de-
liberation, listens to everybody and
does as he pleases. His principal NOM
slnations so far have surprised Democrats
as much as Republicans, but they are
generally strong men, whose Sc
lection will be approved by the
conservative forces of the country. He
has no imagination Or sentiment, and
his policy will not be sensational or
startling, bnt if he keeps on as he has
begun his administration will grow in
public favor. He is self-pOSsessed and
confident, and exhibits no perturbation
of mind. Good humOr prevails through
out, though there is much grumbling
among Democrats at the delay in turn
ing the rascals out" But if Cleveland
can stand the racket for the next twelve
months he will bring his party to its
knees and become strong leader. He
has great opportunity, and evidently
intends to improve it. Yours,
j. j. INGALLS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
FOUND GUILTY.
Two Of the Tally Sheet Forgers
Found Guilty as Indicted.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2s.-The
jury in the tally sheet forgery cases
were charged by Judge Woods on Fri
day afternoon, and that night and to-
day were spent in deliberations. At 6
O'Clock tonight verdict was reached.
The news was at once sent to Judge
Woods, who decided to come
to the federal building and re-
ceive the finding at 7:30. Just
before Q o'clock the jury came in
to court and the verdict was announced.
Coy and Bernhamer are declared guilty,
and Mattler is acquitted. The jury was
polIed and then discharged Mr.. Nc
Mutt, of counsel for defense, objected
to reception of the verdict on the
ground that the jury had been COM
municated with. Mr.. Mattler was dis
charged, and Judge Woods announced
that on Thus sday next he would hear
the motion filed for new trials for Bern
hamer and Coy. In the meantime the
convicted men, being under 81, 600 bal
each, will not be plac ed in confinement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
LAND TITLES.

Congressman Lind Says the Titles
to Certain Lands Vested i'm the
WinOna & ST. Peter Should be
Vacated.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-HOn. John
Lind made an extended argument this
afternoon before Secretary Villas. Assist
ant Secretaries MuldrOw and Walker
and Assistant Attorney General Mont
gomery concerning titles to land in Red
wood, Brown, Cottonwood and part of
Lyon counties. Mr.. Lind spoke for two
hours, claiming that titles vested in the
WinOna d St. Peter railroad should be
vacated and given to settlers, 10 whom
tney rightfully belong. He did not in
clude all the points vital to the case in
his speech to-day. but will have another
day for completion of the argument. He
speaks in highly complimentary terms
OF Villas keenneSS and alertness upon
law matters and the interest taken by
him in the argument. Afterwards Mr..
Lind visited the postmaster general
concerning the mail service on some
star routes in his district and made in
quirleS concerning the Mankat0 office,
but learned nothing in addition to what
has been published i'll the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
Particulars of a Most Brutal
Outrage at Chippewa
Falls.
A Valuable Peat Bed Found
by a Farmer Near
Fairmont.
Iowa Farmers Claim They Can
Get No Cars to Ship
Their Grain.
An Aberdeen Relief Associa-
ton in Trouble With
the Governor.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 9S.-The
Daily Leader tomorrow will publish an
expose OF the outrage committed on a
young married woman of this city at
Chippewa Falls, of which a general
statement was telegraphed the GLOBE.
The wOman'S name is Sadie TibbitS,
wife of Oscar Tibbits, to whom she was
married two months ago. 1t was about
$50 in the evening when she
was dragged into hell hole
at the Falls. Despite her frantic eff
forts she was assaulted ten different
times by several men. She was at times
left 10 herself, but the door of the room
was each time locked, so that she could
not escape. She is unable to tell how
many men entered the room during the
night. and as it was dark she could iden-
tify but one. She recognized one as a
man she had known when a
little girl, and says that he is
connected with livery stable
at the falls. Her clothing was literally
torn from her person by the brutes. In
the early morning she was thrown down
the stairs, and one of the men. flourish
ing a revolver at her, said: ''Sneak off.
damn you. I'm Jesse James, and I'll
put hole through YOU" She crawled
TO hotel and made her way home that
evening. She is a mere girl in years.
There is intense indignation here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
REQUESTED TO QUIT.

The Bankers Mutual Relief Asso-
citation Asked to Show Cause
Why 1t Should Not Be Sup.
pressed.
Special 10 the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. 2S.-To-day
Gov. Church received from Public Ex-
aminer Harris report on the Bankers
Mutual Relief Association of Aberdeen.
lie states that he has thoroughly exam
ined the affairs Of that concern and
strongly recommends that the governor
restrain them from doing further busi-
ness in the territory. S. ii. Jumper, of
Aberdeen, is president; Max Mentor,
secretary, and George D. Hand, general
manager. They incorporated in Septem-
Der as a benevolent corporation, while
the report of the public examiners would
suggest the transaction of q species of
accident insurance business. They
have thoroughly canVassed this terri
tory and have hundreds of members in
nearly all towns. In Bismarck about
sixty subscribers have produced s5 each.
emitting them to membership. Liberal
advertising and circulars bearing this
inscription: "BOrn of the necessity of
the people and true benevolence, and is
one step nearer perfection than any Or
ganiZatiOn on EARTH" have succeeded in
securing numberlesS subscribers, to
whom is promised generous allowances
in sickness and liberal sums in case Of