davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, Io.Moh snS 7.3O
Christ Church.-Services at IL a. H. DIV
s. paurs Ciurch.-Services al IL d. H.
AID IN m by Rev. DR.. Nortou' :,
c.race Cg,,rch.-Services at a. M, IL o.
" a"s 40 1,i'' n m by Rsv. Z. ] sharp.
a. g. SUI 3C ,,o Clmch.-Mas5 at and q. N.
,- =. Ia ay 4 D. m. Sermon by Rev. rather
. h1n ,5 PRESBYTERIAN CHurch.-Pteaching
m. and 7:30 D N. by Rev. James l.
- qich. D. D OF Baltimore.
P,,tjsf Church.-Services at II a. M. ana
- N. by Rev. / NJ. Mercer. Young
Ms oragsr meeting every Saturday even
lar 7:30 O'clock
Ermiiife BapiiSt.-South Fairfax street
i,,tse1ing at l i q. III. By Elder ]. n. Badger.
Y5--ejtp Meth. Epi8 Ghurch.-Preachiag at
fia.m m. aod 7:30 p. ~. by Rev. d. n. Stai-
v.ll Epis. Church South.-Preaohlng at
a.. a4G 7 80 y. N. By Rev. ", J. Young.
II s--.ne subject: "Victoly over DEATH
ro-.iqs satisct: TIA Nazarene Carpen-
49,. aIts.ega n Working People"
leh. Prot. Churca.-Services In Fret
Presbyterian Church, south Fairfax street,
d .. N. aud $50 p m. oy Rev. w. Nj.
Services after tomorrow IN the
-Gre Room of the pew NJ. P. Church.
l,elnqa Lutheran Church-S ervices st II
"a 5y Rev. J g. Schwoy.
Meeting at the Midland Rail- Dad reading
10. u!5 al p. III. Talks on t.,e Bible" by
s.ulenls from the Seminary to employees OF
tee ,aiiroed.
II cling at almshouse at ESQ p. NJ, ana
ilil ac2 D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

9AsoNIc.-After the work of ezempliss-
'ug the Ia!rd Degree, which YES conferred
up0n two candidates oy Washington Lodge
Of Mesons last night, the lodge adjourned 10
the Hotel Fleiscbm lnD, where delightful
supper WAS served. A number of brother
4ssons from distance were present and o
peasant evening was spent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

ANOTHER CHARTER Judge Norton tc-
dry gran ed charter of incorporation to
,b Pople's Gls Saving Association of Ba'-
nmere. Tho obi S are to provide and ap-
PITY meaus by which the pressure Of gas shall
De regulated, &. The capital stock Is to
be SO 900 divided into shares OF SO each.
The pgIncips eli ,e is to ha at 2lS King
stree, this city, and Mr.. Il. Kemper is
named IS the Alexandria agent. The Off.
Gers are Moses Kelly, president; M. j.
Auick. vice-pEesident and C. II. Dickson,
secretary end treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

AssBMBLy.-The second assf mby of the
aasson was given last night at McBurney's
Hail, and was we'll attended, number of
ladies' ead gentlemen from the neighboriDg
cities being present in addition to the Alex
anafial7. The costumes of the ladies were
bath handsome and becoming and the mpslc
wa te!Ightful DIncng was kept up till
Isle honr AID ali present enjoyed pleasant
arsaing
ch,'l was hsn fsomely decorated with potted
pants and ferns for the OCCASION. Much Is duo
0r Hsrrg Burke, who had charge OF the even
-l.s oIteltai m mt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

There is much In good blood buS If Born
of bad blood, "a. B. O. AltefatiTe" lie the
only remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

For Til. section fair warmer weather, variable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

POLICE REPoRT Last night was CLEAR
snd cold With one prisoner ead five dodgers
al the station house.
The Mayor tale morning disposed of The
following case: 'AN
Frank Mcfarland, for icing drunk and
disorderly, was fned So ard 10 default of
payment was sent to jail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
IocAL, gREvITIES.

Or. George KIipaten has begun the cree.
If Two hrick dwelings on Prince street
.c Esvatte
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

What will Simmons Liver legislator dc
Make you vel. by restoring action TO TIE
liver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

y To ADVERTISERS As a
as5ium through which to re oh
the people of Northern Virginia
the GAZETTE is the best paper pub
li8hed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

For an unpopular President, the remedy
is the ballot; but fer iupure Blood q. b. Z.
Alternative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29
If State taxes are rot paid by Monday a
penalty Of 5 per cent. will be added.
H1NsLpyTowN. XIV March %. 1S9

RadGm' Microbe Killer Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

RICHMOND TERMINAL CoMrANY.-Attb the
annual election Of the Richmond Terminal
Company 10 be he'd in New York on De.
cembet 8 h, the comp exon of the directory
will be cou pletely changed, five new mem
bers coming in. The nsmes ofpew directors
are jay Goul1, George G,uld, Russell Sage.
Abram S. Hewitt and R. I. Wilson, the two
last named gentlemen coming 10 ct Mr.. H.
mans special request. TIE names of the
outgoing directors cannot be learned
OPERA HoUsE.-Tennyson & Dawsou's
Grand Gift Carnival will begin three
nights engagement at the Opera House On
Monday. The artistic features of this CON-
pany are said to bs unsurpassed BY any 9th
er combination. Mr. Fred Morphet, the ms :
giciaD, Mccoy, McEgoy and Sn Tor are said
TO be inimitabe. Little Neiie's dancing 's
wonderful. The original Msij!ton is 90
we'll kcoRn tC need special men ion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-29

For aale by E g. Leadbeater & Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

IL SYRACUSE, n Y, fyemen were buried
by the caving in ola sewer, and one Of thtun--
jeremiah Lynch-was suiiocaied
THE boiler IN the stave mill Of J. II. Illus
sing & Co, In llutsonyille, Illinois, exploded.
The proprietor and one % his men were killed
aud nine others were injured three fatally
THE Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
Railroad has been compelled ~ temporarily
abandon Its trains owing 10 the insecure con.
dition Of the trestle near TuniCa Tennessee,
which is being repaired.
SIX boys sons Of r. II. Baskerville and X.
p Wommaek, we're playing ia sand cave,
near Vernon, Texas when the bank caved ia
on them and ell were killed Their nges
ranged from II 70 ~ years
A TRAIN on the Wabash Road was derailed
near ST. Charles Missouri, while rounding d
sharp curve, and Eve cars were thrown into q
ditch. A number Of the passengers were ia
jured, but no person was killed
GAS that had accumulated IN No. shaa,
az Nanticoke Pa, wis ignited b. a miner
who carried a naked lamp and nn explosion
and John Zubovage were Killed, and "A MINI
Der Of others were injured, two probably IA
tally.
ANTRIM OSBORNE, ~ years Of age. re-.
tired and well-knOw manufacturer, who re-
sided at Rose Valley and az one time operated
wooden mills there, was killed on the Wrist
Chester Railroad, az Media Station, Pa. lie
was walking on the railroad and an approach
ing train struck him.
A FREIGHT train on the California and
Oregon Railroad broke In two near Delta,
California, and two light engines struck the
caboose, driving il through the coach. y. q.
Gale, the conductor, VIA pinned in The wreck
and burned 10 death
CoxvIcTs are worked IN The Coaibars
mines Of the sloss Iron and Steel Company,
near Birmingham, Alabama. Recently a
spark from miners lamp ioi into boa
q cartridges and IN explosion followed which
killed four men and injured eight others
Three we're white and the others coiored
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12

There is acruel story in circulation con
corning certain teacher in one of the
public schools who has been highly com.
plimented because of the success attend.
ing the examination of her pupils, says
the Washington Critic. 1t was noticed
that her class of boys seemed to be able
to solve all the problems. When ques.
ton was asked every boys hand in tbs
class was raised. The principal of the
school was putting the questions, and the
teacher would call on pupil to make the
answer. Although more than score OF
questions were asked, in no instance was
an improper answer given.
The principal was SO pleased at the re-
suit that he made special mention of MISS
Dash's proficiency as teacher in each OF
the class rooms that he visited. Probably
envy was caused by the fact that in no
other class room did the pupils seem to
be as well up in their studies. One of
the teachers, whose pupils did not &C.
quit themselves very creditably, made an
investigation, and by judicious use of
candy succeeded in gaining the conf
dence of one Of the boys under Miss
Dash's care
"Now, Johnny" said she, chow is it
that all you boys knows the auswersl"
ave don't all know said Johnny,
munching caramel.
"But you all put up your hands as if
you did,
''Miss Dash tells us to put up our
hands when the question is asked. We
boys who don't know the answer put up
our left hands, and the boys who know
the answer put up their right hands, and
then Miss Dash only asks the boys who
havea right hand up"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
A GREAT SHIP CANAL.
10 is to he Constructed Around siagara
Fails -Ths Route.

FAhN M AAtNFs
The House Committee on Railways and
Canals has ordered a favorable report un BE.
preventative Psynes bin, providing ior the
construction by the United States pf a ship
canal around Niagara Falls
The route il 10 BE- along one u the lines ali
ready surveyed, and definite loeaii1n y D.
be made by board Of FIVE men, 10 be- sp,
pointed by the president, composed II two.
army engineer two civil engineers and one
distinguished citizen. Ten th0nsaud dollars
u appropriated for the expenses ID the b1afd,
and one million dollars j. appropriated 10 be-
yin the construction 81 the canal under tie
direction Of the Secretary u War. The eom-
mittee has listened 70 arguments upon tho
subject by representatives Of lake shipping
interests and others, and the report VIII make
q strong point upon the military necessity fDr
the canal. II will be urged thai the Welland.
which now affords the only route around The
falls, is an English property. ard would r.
closed agains ~ in the event % war. The
depth Of that canal which II thirteen ffef
would also be Insult cient 10 permit q ihe
passage Of our war yesseis. A. 3 further rea-
son In support II the passage d he fii i
will be reeitsd that the Welland Canal has
been used ~ ameans Of observation-disclosures
the ports Of the United States and in favor Of
the Canadian export trade According Wt1e
plans sabn ted, the canal Il 20 eooi - go
tO0, which win be really le.e than the eosi, u
the Weiland Canal, with ~ thirteen feet
depth. while the canal - 70 have a 4 pth 81
twenty and BALI feet
The route Il shout tWensy-three miles in
length, and the locks are - b fonr hundred
feet long BY Gig ~ feet In readth. ofiIer-
wise the canal Is 70 he sufficiently large to
permit u the passage Of vessels which caH
pas through the st. Marys Canal shen the
new locks are COMPLETED.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
RF,ly q evASs raslI.Asr..
WORK AND WORKERS,


FIVE hundred carpenters in Lynn. Massa.
ehusetts, are on strike for ninc.hoar day AMI
$40 wages
TuR on.rrv,,o,,s. st-,a !. a. s,l;.. tll;,,.;s
has been settled by the employers eoncedinr
the strikers demands.
THR carnen,er. a. p;,,sh,r. % 3. ,,....;ac
decided nofta io;n IN re Mon. b,,,r ,,,esi
which L to ~ ;nsnSars,e ~, NJ. ~,
,..''''e - =, - '''5
- h ~. stonscu..ers o. Rochester New norS,
~ IN sarlke 20 aeelue whether tRey or me
s.np'oSefs snail NIX the wages Of interior work
Tyv ;.,. =. p,..,
s Paintets IN bihghainion, New YORK,
a.'. kSne on sttike ior an increase m WAGES
~. = 20 etoo PeL uAy ana ~ hpufs 70 consti
'"se YVES "otN-
AT meeting Of the Executive Board ofthe
United Mine Workers Of America. held in
Pitishnrg, i was decided TO work for a reduc-
tioh OF the hours Of labor ON lines laid down
by other organizations.
Two hundred Stone masons s4o hriell.vers
and about go lahorrrs ia ror,,,, ar, ~, s,.,,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
Hair Embedded in Mood.

Evidence of somebody's firm belief In
the old superstition about boring hole
in thrifty tree. placing therein lock Of
ones hair and pairing of the nails and
then carefully plugging the hole, in the
hope that as soon as the deposit became
solid wood all fear of future headache
and other ills would be dispelled from
the mind of him whose lock of hair was
contributed to the tree, came to light in
tae quaint town Of Wells one day this
week. While saving shingles from a
tree that recently stood near the Boston
and Maine station in that town, William
Maxwell came across inst such an exhi-
bition of human deposit. The nails and
dark brown hair were firmly imbedded
in the solid wood, being separated only
when the machinery converted the wood
into shingles. The hair and nails could
be traced in four of the shingles cut
from that particular part of the tree. 1t
is hoped that the bringing to light of
these emblems in so rude manner has
not croken the charm. Ne J
Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
A PoIsONER CONVICTED.
He Is s. N 'enced 10 Fifty Years I'm.
prfssnment.

prfsanment.
Judge Bertram, al Atwood, Kan, sentenced
Graeian Chleborsd to 80 years In the peniten
tiary for murder. Chleborad is about 30 years
old, and will probably not live to serve his
term out. The crime Of which he was con
victed was poisoning his younger brother
Joseph last December.
If the evidence Of Chleborads neighbors
Is to be believed, the poisoning Of Joseph
Chiebofad was ne last Of series Of murders
that, if investigated, viii prove as horrible ar
the Infamous Bender crimes that were expos
ed in sabeth county, Kansas, in 1878.
The Chleborads lived on claim that was
originally settled by Mr.. Shaw, who nlysteri-
ously disappeared. Evidence Indicated that
he was murdered for his money, and his body
thrown into an abandoned well on the divide,
not far from the Shaw dug-out After while
the ChIeborads consisting Of q man and his
wife and three SONS, Of which Graeian was the
Oldest, took the claim. In the course Of time
Mrs. Chleborad died mysterionsly, and her
placeeef burial was never known. The event
cccasioned comment, but the people seemed
to be afraid Of the Chleborads, and il was
never investigated 1t WIS generally believed,
however, that she WIS murdered, aud her
body thrown into the well. Later the old man
died suddenly and the neighbors again suspect
ed poisoning. This was followed by fresh
burial in the we'll This crime was charged
to Grneian ChIeborad and his wife, Mary. A
few months later one Of the brothers disap-
peared and Gracian said that he had gone 70
Nebraska, but the boy never came back, and
it is supposed the web received another vic
tim Last December young Joseph was poi
soned. and the murderer vas detected BY a
party Of neighbors, who met 6raeian with TIE
body Of the boy on his shoulder, making
straight for the old we'll He was arrested and
fhe murder proved An effort has been inside
10 have the County Commissioners dig ont the
well, now nearly filled up. when proof Of all
these horrors i likely 10 appear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
4 Marvellous Cannon.

To the cannon at Knbberpore- Najeal,
India, is attributed miraculous and super
natural powers. 1t is III feet long, 5
feet 6 inches around the muzzle, with &
caliber IS inches across. BY the natives
it is called Jaun Kushall, or the de-
stroyer of life. History does not record
the date of its casting, which the super
stitious people attribute to the gods.
Persian inscriptions on this great death
dealer prove that it has been captured
in some war with that country, but the
letters and characters are so nearly OBJ
liberated the date can not be ascertained.
The cannon has rested for ages between
two mammoth trees of toe peepul species,
which have grown so firmly around it
that it could not be removed without
telling one or both of them. Tradition
saws that the cannon has been fired once
and that the ball was impelled twenty
four miles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
PAN-AMERICAN TRIP SOUTH.
Itinerary of the Proposed Twenty-Three
Days Excursion TO the Gulf

itinerary of the Proposed Twenty-Three
Days Excursion TO the Gulf
The members Of the International American
Conference will leave Washington on the pro.
posed Southern tour Friday, April Is, at ii p.
NJ, and will return to Washington May 10, at
ZIP. N. The following is the itinerary Of the
trip:
Friday, April is, leave Washington, d. c.,
via the Pennsylvania Railroad, at II P. NJ.
SATURDAY, April IS, arrive at Old Point Com
fort, Va, at 8 A. NJ.
at IL T.. u.
Monday, April q, arrive al Richmond, Va,
at i. ~; leave Richmond at F. NJ.
Tuesday, April q, arrived at Charleston, s..
C., at a. NJ; leave Charleston at IL night
Wednesday, April % arrive at Augusta, Ga,
at A. NJ; leave Augusta at IL P. NJ.
Thursday, April "a, arrive at Atlanta, Ga,
at A, NJ; leave Atlanta at Y night.
A. Nj leave Macon at IL night
saturday, April 20, arrive at Brunswick,
Ga, Mt A. NJ. The party will go by steamer
TO EerDandina, and leave Fernandina, Fla, at
2. NJ, Jacksonville, Fla, at 100 p. NJ, and
arrive at st. Augustine, Fla, at P. NJ
Sunday, April q, leave St Augustine at II
Pm
Monday, April %, arrive at Tampa. Fla. at
A. NJ; leave Tampa at P. NJ.
Tuesday, April %, arrive at Pensacola, Fla,
at p. NJ leave Pensacola at midnight.
Wednesday, April 80, arrive at Mobile, Ala,
at A NJ; leave Mobile 1T " night
Thursday, May |, arrive at New Orleans,
La, at A. NJ
Friday, May 2, leave New Orleans ~ night.
Saturday, May 8, arrive at Birmingham,
Ala, at II noon; leave Birmingham at Il
night.
Sunday, May 4, arrive at Chattanooga, Tenn,
al s A. NJ.
Monday. May 5, leave Chattanooga at 70
night.
Tuesday, May 6, arrive at Nashville at A.
NJ; leave Nashville at g P. M
"Wednesday, May 7, arrive at Roanoke, Va,
at 3P.M.
Thursday May s, leave Roanoke at 7 A. NJ:
arrive at Natural Bridge Station, Va, at s.l5
AN
Friday, May Q. leave the Natural Bridge
Station at 10 A. NJ; arrive at Luray, Va at l
Pm
Saturday, May 10, leave Luray, Va, at 10
A. y and arrive at Washington, d. C., at 2
P. N.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12

Esby attending to his own affairs, and
went off for walk by the Seine. I'm
not often irritable, but the fellows Jared
on me.
.'Esby rested on my mind, and ]
thought Of Madge Hartley, shut in hei
room in this strange city, sad, despairing
thoughts haunting her. Towsrd even
ing, | wandered up to Ralph's room.
Pinned upon the door was a paper, and
on it written; Go in, Bright quickly
turned the handle and entered.
''The room was entirely vacant. but
opposite me stood portrait of Esby-a
portrait which | had never seen, yet inn
mediately recognized as done with the
most exaggerated peculiarities of his
brush. So strangely like my friend was
it, yet weird thing, uncauny, ghostly.
He never did piece of work more
beautiful in color and full of wonder
fully strange inspiration. But the sad
ness and despair which shone through
its ghostliness was so great that it was
with heart silled by premonition that
read word painted beneath with a
slender brush'of earmine. This was the
word Unfinished
81 stood some time gazing upon the
portrait in blind kind of way, repeat
ing, mechanically, Unfinished And
gradually the terrible fear grew that
Ralph had done something desperate.
Poor Ralph! No one in his sane mind
ever painted portrait like that.
ar r,sbad mn 10 tba Hart,evs Mr.
Hartley received me with a grave face
and cave me letter
uIt was a letter from Ralnb 10 Msdoe
He fold bar frankly what be had told
me--tbe whole course Of his feeling To.
ward her.
M,
aaa ana now ne t sd 4 s you Mers wonan
as YOUR husband. but to YOU am well aware
that would be useless. Many years ago. the
suspicion q TINS strange pecuharity OF my
non,n,st;a IL snT n,ndit;on or sc1o ~ mn
life. ] have been ever since warding off an
acknowledgment Of it to myself. Eat how
muc il PRAYER, no" lnnaioely oeeeer snlng 4; u
the pain which have brought upon YOU anG
upon myself is witness, can not even ash
you 70 forgive me. re1 you VIII noe-aee1
done done when tell Won that ike Cain I have
gone into banishnlsnt, the brand pom me-
that brand given at my birth-a man with
our our an a, y o. .he ;fs aon - mol
/ plating. It is but a complete retirement from
life as it is, its daily contact with my fellow
men men IN ene t wilderness nd OF some prlmitlv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
BARRED FROM PRACTICE
A PhysicIan wbs IL Charged with So
eau tiBg Patient.

= EMyAtc&nu Who - NhHFEen Win -
sau- tiBg n Patient.
Dr. Theodore Dedolph's license q praeiiee
medicine in Minnesota has been reyoked BY
The State Medical Examining Board. twas
charged that last October the Doctors De
dolph--Ffederiek end Theodore--vere called
toFeset the brokenarn Of Gesherdt Toensiha,a
German manufacturer Of S. Paul. AZ The effect
Of the chl0rofbFm was passing on the patient
struck at one Of The physicians and Dr.. Theo-
doFe his him In the eye, permanently injrfine
his xight. The case was brought before the
board IN March, some FIVE months after The
surrender, which was stated az above By the
complainant 10 the board On the other hand,
both doctors and their servant say thas Toer.
sing inflicted the injury on himself and the
doctors claim that the case = one Of malicious
persecution, and inetg gated b. certain p5ysis
clans Of another school Of medicine. The doe
tors have had large practice in this city ~
many years. This deeinon debars Dr.. fheos
dore DedoIph forever from praeucing il this
state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
BY SPREADING RAILS.
Fast Express Is Jhrons Dows aa
lmbank nenf.

About GO o'clock in the morning, as the in
oming fast express train on the Wabash road
sas rounding curve two miles from 81.
Charles, Mo-, the rail spread, and FIVE Of the
six cars constituting the train len The track
and pitched partly down an embankment
Some o. the cars turned over on their sides,
and the passengers were thrown about, but
none were seriously wounded.
All the wounded we're speedily taken from
the overturned ears, most Of them through the
windows, and were transferred 10 the St. Louis
accommodation train, where those who desired
the attention were taken 10 the company's
hospital, and had their wounds dressed, after
which they ieft for their respective homes or
destinations. When the mail car upset, some
Goals rolled out of TIE stove and ignited some
mail matter, but the flames we're Immediately
quenehed by the use Of hand ggenades, and
no material damage was done.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
EIGHTEEN HEADLEss BODIES.
The Way in which Paaha chnstised
HIS FaifhIeas Harenn.

HIS Faifhleas Haren.
A horrible story comes from Morocco.
A large box was recently brought from the
interior to the port Of Mazagan for shipment.
When opened ehastiy sight Vas revealed.
In the box, packed closely together, were the
bodies Of 10 young women, one man and a
negress- All the victims han been deeaPitated
and their heads we're missing. Their bodies
were emhalmed and llad evidently been in the
condition in which they we're found for long
tins.
The slaughter has bern, 70 All appearances,
the work Of some pasha, who thus visited ven
geance on his harem for Bnfaithfulness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12

Az Indian burial place discovered In May,
1855. near the Winthrop Centre depot, IN
Winthrop, Mass, is being excavated by Pre-
fessor Putnam and his assistants Of Harvard
College Several skulls and one whole slsle-
ton have thus far been found.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12
What is

old quick
Infants Comp1ailts
Paregro syrups Children
lions of Mothers bless Cestoria-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-12

CastorIa cures Collie. Constipation
Sour Stomach, Diarrhuea, Eructatiqn
Gives healthy sJeep also aids digestion
Without narcotic stupefaction.