davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28

AMusEME TENTS. Baker & Farron, CONNIE.
dams, will appear at Armory Hall on Tues
day next in Chris and Lena, or Life on the
Upper Mississippi. This is a most amusing
play, and when performed in Washington
drew crowded houses during its run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28
AlfsaEtirga baEetrf
-
THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY -.
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Feb. 2S 1884
I.r the Middle Atlantic States rapidly rising ba-
ruulctcr, brisk aud hi h north westerly winds with
..,l.s on the coast, much colder and clcarin &
#,f IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28

The SHOOTING AFFRAY NEAR HERNDoN.
The shooting Of VIM. Smith, Washington
naynbroker, aud his brother-in- law Hunt
res, by John Fairfax, near Herndon, on
Tuesday, was published in yes terday GA
zErTE. 1t seems that Smith, who owns the
fam operated BY Fairfax. was not pleased
with his tenant and there was not a very
kndly feeling existing between them.
When the time for The expiration Of the
lease came January lst last-Alr, Fairfax
declined to 90, taking the ground that he
had not been properly notified. This led to
:. suit ut law, aud the court decided in favor
Of the tcnan1-that he had not received a
legal nnli..r smith hearing Of this, start
ed Tuesday morning for the purpose
Of rjecting Fairfax from his place
He was accompanied by his brother-in-law
Mr.. Hunlress. and two other men, and when
he approached his house Fairfax appeared
at the door. 1t is reported III the neigh
borhood of Herndou hat Smith Immediate
is rose in his wagon, and drawing = p'S-
toll shot at Fi,rfax. u5t narrowly missing
hi,n, the bali lodging III the door amb. Fair
lax went in his door, aud in Il minute or
two ruupp,artd with shot gun, and Was
shot at a.niu hy Smith, whcrenpon Fairfax
fire d u charge of shot into Smiths head ans!
shoulder and he fell out OF his carriage to
The ground At this point Fairfax picked
M n clu;, and struck Smith over the head
several bl"w. aud left him PROSTATE. One
of the men employed by Fairfax discharged
a load Of shot into the back of Huntress
ana threw several missiles at him. The
other two men who were with Smith left
the sceue on "a fall run, and got away.
y,h fit han
His case is reported as critical one by the
physician. Huntress, who Is lying IN bed
in Washington with one leg full of duck
shot says: smith and himself went TO
The farm, for the purpose o! looking after
The stock as it was feared that Fairfax had
DISPOSED Of some of it. As they were IN the
iane approacbin. the house Fairfax, with
John Wells, "a man named Burr AMI several
others, armed with shotgunS and firearms,
appeared aud, before either Smith OF Hunt
ress accosled them, fired upon them. Hun
iress thinks he was shot twice i'll the ley
with charges of duck shot. Mr. Smith re-
criyed some Of the shot in the hands
and in the cheek. John Wells and
others then fell upon Smith, and Wells beat
him to the ground with club, making
terrible gashes on his head. 7. {. Pickett,
nu employee of Smiths on the farm, then
dragged Smith away from his asSalants
aud secured him from further harm. Hun
!ress after being shot got away Us fast as
possible, and securing horse made his
say to Herndon. There he took q strain and
arrived in Washington early in the evening.
one of his boots was full of blood, and
otherwise he gave evidences of pretty rough
treatment. He has thirty seven shot in
Que of his legs. Mrs. Smith and DR.. Bliss
went Yesterday to the farm to attend Smith,
who is in such condition that he could not
be brought TO his home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28

Police REpoRr.-Last night was dark
and rainy with two prisoners aud three
dodgers Mt the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of The
following cases:
John Hall, arrested by officer Pat Hayes,
for being drunk and disorderly was fined
$3.50.
Chas. Beach and Frank Odell, charged
with stealing machinery, &c, from the mill
Of Mr. B. Wheat, on north Union street,
were sentenced to six months in Jail. An
appeal was noted and bond fixed in the sum
Of $3.50
Geo. Lash, JAS. Nolan and Crave Peyton,
arrested by officers Pat Hayes aud Belts,
charged with assaulting and robbing q man
named G. II. Wright from Shepherdstown
w. Va, were tried and several witnesses
examined The warrant charging them
with robbery was dismissed. Peyton and
the complainant Wright were afterwards
each fined IS for disorderly conduct and the
other two discharged as the evidence showed
that they were not implicated in the matter.
Eugene Lane, charged by VIM. Bryant.
both colored, for abusive language was fined
- so by Justice Arnell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28
r INCoLN HALL, WASHINGTON, D. c.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. "a, 1884.
NOTICE-The annual meeting OF the stock.
~ holders of THE POWELL'S FORT MINING
Company will be held at the General ofhce OF the
Virginia Midland Railway Company in Alexan-
dris, Va, on FRIDAY, the 29th day of February
next at u o'clock m.
By order of tie Directory;
ian24-wtd l.. ". hElD' sec "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28
WANTED.

\lJANTED-A First.Class Journeymsn BAR
w BER and BOY to black boots and run
crrands. Apply to ftb2G 3tl H.JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28

!tTA ANTE d TO HlRE-TWO OR THREE
w ROOMS in a central location. Address s..
ut GAZETTE office. feb5-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28

WANTED TO RENT.
VIA A SMALL. COMFORTABLE HOUSE.
Address b., GAZETTE Office, stating terms, &c.
frbH-ri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28
By R. T. Lucas & Co., Auctioneers.

By 3. T. Lucas & Co., Auctioneers.
AT12 O'CLOCK, ON SATURDAY, the first
n day of March, 1884, in front Of the new
Market Building, on North Royal street. the
FISH BENCHES in the Market square will be
rented for the year ending March 1st, 1885.
Terms: Cash, payable in U. s. currency, gold
or silver coin.
By order of the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund: JAMES w. SIMPSON,
Cerh OF the Market.
G.fs-The Fish Wharf will be rented on Satur-
tlay the 9Th of March, feb2I-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28

rI,HE GREAT TROUBLE WITH MOST OF
| Tie Patent Coffee Pots u.s. that they will not
work satisfactorily when less than half the quanti
tv that the pot holds is made in them In the
Textile Filter Pots, you csn make cup just as
we'll rs the full quantity.
f.bl2 MCLEAN & UHI.ER, 80 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28

Fox HUNT.-Early yesterday morning
the sound of "a fox horn" was heard on the
hills in Fairfax county four miles below this
city, "a meet" having been arranged by
several memters OF The Arlington Club and
their farmer friends The day was lovely
aud fine pack of thirty hounds were eager
for a chance. They were very soon graft
fed, as foxes are abundant in Fairfax, and
Il large gray one was jumped in DANGER
fields woods. The dogs came down 10 their
work well, aud after lively run of about
an hour Reynard was caught near Fort lay
on, mile and half below the city. The
sporlsmen were soon under way again, and
near where the first fox was started the
hounds gave "iull cry" and then began one
of the most exciting and interesting chases
ever witnessed 10 this section, lasting fully
four hours. Often the twenty handsomely
mounted hnrsemen were seen with the
hounds, with the fox frequently sight,
which was at last captured. BY this time,
OWN" to hard riding and deep mud the
days sport was closed, and all parties re-
paired TO this city and proceeded to the Ton
tine and partook Of u splendid dinner.
The following gentlemen were among the
party: Juhu G. Beck ham, 4. S. Windsor,
Albert Bryan, II. S. Waltles, Willie Brown,
K. II. Aitchrson and Thomas Gibson, of
this city; James Johnston, Luther Brown,
Walter 1'rplctt, f. Triplett, J. w. Studs,
Richard Cowling, Julian Ballenger and
Mr.. Dolly Reed, of Fairfax county, and
Ralph l.. Gait, of Washington city.
There will be another meet" soon which
will be participated in by many of the same
party and others. The city hounds were
lead to the ground by Poiudexter a colored
man. who thoroughly understands his bust
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28

rORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS!-Dr SCOTS
" Electric, Dr. Warmers Automatic, DR.. War.
ncrs CoraIiue, DR.. Warmers Nursing, IN all Sizes
at BROWN & CHAPMANS,
feb5 102 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-28

ATOTICE.-Iu order to make room for our
~ Spring Stock, we are Offering our Goods al
greatly reduced prices Those in want of articles
in our line would do well to call and examine oui
prices before purchasing elsewhere, as weare con
flent that they will be pleased.
iano1 Mclean Il UHLER, 80 King ST.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
AfIer inc Railroads.
MARSHALL, Texas, July F, 1884

MARSHALL, Texas, July F, lSS4
 EDITOR CITIZEN: As railroad compa- mes, through poverty, are unable to ad- Vertise, desire to contribute, to the extent of my ability, to theIr assist ance. The road just now most in need Of advertising is the Texas Pacific, and hence give my first mite for its ben eft.
 l left Tucson on the 9th of July for New Orleans. Having gone thence to Tucson via the Galveston H. & $. A and Southern Pacific line, decided to re- turn by the Texas Pacific via Marshall and Alexandria to New Orleans.
 The courteous agent at Fl PRso of course, knew nothing of any breaks or delays ahead, or he would not have said there were beyond Sierra Blanca. If he had known of any he would have been unit for his position. No railroad agent can know anything except to sell tickets. To know anything else proves him to be incompetent
 My first delay was at Camp Rice. There 1 had to wait from p. ID. to a. mp hours-wbile passengers by the Southern Pacific went on in an hour after arrival at Camp Rice.
 Ny second delay is here, from l2;3O P. m. to-day to a. m. tomorrow.
 My third delay will occur at Alexan- drIa where a boat receives the pass engers for transport to New Orleans. There I must wait till Monday night though I arrive there Sunday at p. III. This company the T. tS F, has a boat to meet passengers by its line on Sun day. Wednesday and Friday. So the passengers arriving at Alexandria on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday wait m there one day, and if arriving there on Saturday must remain two days waiting for boat, though within less than half days ride by rail from New Orleans.
 Now. add up and see the pleasure m store for passenger vIR the I. |. At Camp Rice, from p. m. to a. m-' r hours; at Marshall, from l2;3O p. m: to a. m.. lsl5; at Alexandria, from ( P m. to p. m., 24; total 5412 hours or two days and 6lS hours.
 To sll who are under sentence to be hung this Is most excellent lne. They can get over two days more to live. For all who especially desire 10 inspect Camp Rice. Marshall and Alexandria where the thermometer is about lOO to lO4 degrees this is the route to take FoF any who are under engagement to reach New Orleans in the shortest time possible, and who do not wish to keep the engagement, this route Is just what they need, most plausible excuse
 VICTIM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION.
A Talk With Arizona's Commissioner to
 New Orleans.

Douglas Gray, one of Arizona's com missiouers to the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans, was ID the city today, on his way to New Orleans to arrange for class cases and other necessary para phernalia to accommodate the exhibit from this Territory. Ir Gray is cousin to John W. Gray, of the U. 5. Surveyor Generals office in this city. He attended the Denver Exposition and afterwards removed that exhibit to Chicago, where i. attracted great deal of attention. Nessrs. Frank Murphy and Douglas Grav were selected for commissioners to New Orleans on account of their pecul- TAT fitness for the position. They have already made considerable headway in the collection of specimens, having about eleven tons, comprising fully 20,- Ola specimens. They have one speci- men weighing 1,7O0 pounds, and single -i4ee of ore from the United Verde. Tsirhing SIX tons, will be exhibited. some fine specimens from the Quijotoas and from the Ray company's mines at Riverside. have been secured, and many otber selections will be made from Southern Arizona.
 The commissioners will also collect sybibits from among the productions of tba soil of Arizona, such as specimens rr cotton, grasses. grain, four, fruits, vo,is. etc. They will distribute 5000 c,o,es of Pat Hamilton's work on the rsSources of Arizona, having seventy or sirhty pages Of additional matter de- seriptive of the exhibit from the Terri tory,
 They have until the first of December in winch to collect exhibits, at which fine they expect to possess. fully thirty thousand different specimens ot ore alone
 The space reserved for Arizona Is 200 by 25l feet in size. The exposition hnildiug itself covers B acres. When comVletod its cost will be about S3,OOO,- Hll of which sum the government of the United States has appropriated S5OO,OOO asa gift and has loaned Sl.000,OOO. The exposition management gives S5,OOO to Arizona as a portion of the expense necessary to provide a credltable dis play. but this sum Is not considered half enough for that purpose. The commls- si1ners get DO pay for their services, save such amount as may be RpprOpri- Gted for them by the next Territorial Legislature.
 New Mexico has made large appropri- ations for the expense of an exhibit from that Territory, and Colorado and other mining States are putting their best foot forward in this matter, hoping tp draw attention to theIr natural re- sources. Even Mexico itself has ap- propria:ed half Q million dollars l. pro- vide creditable exhibit from that nation.
 Here in Arizona, with thousands of mines from which the most beautiful and rich collection in the world can be had, the utmost pains should be taken to not only equal the exhibits of other mining regions. but so Tar eclipse every thing else that the wonders of this won- derland will be talked Of all around the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
The Great Postal System.

NoGALEs, July 14, 1881.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: There is "NIgger n the fence" somewhere. When l was at Guaymas I thought it was in the Mexican post, but I find 1t IS worse now. have received but two or three papers n the seven weeks I have been here. have published papers in New York city, New Orleans, Indianapolis and Sau Francisco, and I have found It re4uired something besides money to make a paper succeed. There is some thing wrong in the postofiice or your Gflee. l get papers from Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York dated with EourS, two, three days before yours. 1T II cannot be regulated you please stop my paper and send the bill here. l have heard ot but one man that has re- ceived your paper to-day. l got no paper SAM. BRASNAS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

Notwithstanding the announcement by the nebulous thing that 1t at last has in its employ competent printer, whose abilities no one can question after the statement that be has graduated from the management of several tirst-class houses to an humble position Tn rat office, the CITIZEN will continue to furn- ish its customers with the finest quality of job work, gotten mp Tn the highest style of the art by thorough and skilled workmen who need no certificate Of character or ability.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

A eat in one of James Gordon Ben Da,t's bonses in New York got m the china closet the other day ana niaue things lively for time. when ,L Ihe ser wants answered the alarm Sir Ihomss' with his head in a metal cream pitcneI, jumped into the next dooryard' wlich was that of Henry Bergb, and was res cnad by the humanitarian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

The Santa Fe Review says the hotel ha;nC erected by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company at Quay mas Mexico. will be one of the finest m the country. It is said thst 1t will ex- ceed in beauty and finish the famous HIontezuma- On account of the preva- fence of yellow fever Tn Guaymas; It IS uncertain at just what time the hotel will be finished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
Army Changes.

The commanding officer at Fort Hua- chuca will grant a furlough for one month to First Sergeant Dennis Meagh- CT. Troop B, Fourth Cavalry, with per mission to leave the limits of the diyl- sion.
 The commanding officer at Fort Whip pie barracks will grant a furlough for three months, with permission to go be- yond the limits of this division, to Sad dler Sergeant Jacob Fethers, Third cav airy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer never fails in restoring gray hair to its youthful color, lustre and vitality. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Mas sachusetts, indorses it, and all who give it fair trial unite in grateful testimony to its many virtues.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
rhro,r phrsic tn fhe Dogs.

For all pains in the body use the Call forpla pine and eucalyptus porous plas- ter. Do not allow any other forced upon you. but go to Yorba's, the agent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
MIsNEL..ANEn.--

othenesds Ofthe tourist. commerci- al traveller and new settler. HOstetter's Stomach bitters IS peculiarly adapted slnc- It strcugth- eus the digs stIve organs and braces the physical ener-
 gies Co uuhealthful influences. lt re- moves and pre- vents malariai fe- yer. constipation, tiy D psia. health fully stimulates stimula es the kid neys ard bladder, and enriches as well as purihes the blood. When over come by fatigue. whether mental or
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

Itis proposed to open buttermiik sa- r,ano in Iowa to take the place ot those closed up by the prohibition bill againSt mali and spirituous liquors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

Ayers Sarsaparills is the most effect i've blood purifier ever devised. It Is by the best physicians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

A Tucson ArizouH. July lt. i--i; Aguilar. Joa4uina MusIck. \ Aguayo Jose Ma NiiliEan, Sigismund Brooks. James Martin, Jacob Bailey. Jesus Mahcr. John Cameron Magruder. COrdOvn. Jesus MOu0, .tbei Davis. RH Phelps Henry C DIvclbesz. Daisy Qnehe-, ! ula purnen. NM Ouij ada. BsruarlinO Decorass Hosa Dunn. John Darvrr, John kayIer, S Ferris Edward Reid. Maggie Fiscalini. EGuardO Ehorer. Henry-2 Field. Edward hiuetart. J Gallego, Sacramento Holilf7 r. Giovanni. kayisconI FoblEron, Alce ' Gibl,eus. Wm LuIs. Manuel G0nzales Mr santa Cruz VI c Ciouzales. Facunda Sotcllo. Franco Leon Graf N Iinchor. Frank Harris. VI Turner. MOlle Hancock. Jas Turner, Harry Hutchi-on. Billy Iengue, Mm Humphrey. MauuelaB B Nylascu. Esp,ranza T. Hubbard Ada-2 Nival Manuela Johu-op. MA Washburu, Millie Johnston. Jay II Wilkins, Mrs Ed IAuont. Ohas Wilson. Fred Lopez. Marselina .. ..
 M. ?. FIREMAN. P. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

The Prescott ice works cost ss,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Urclaimed letters remaining m Postothce at Tucson. Arizora. July Ii. i..i;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

MARcEILLEs, July 1s.-There were 23 deaths here last night. Cholera has ap- peared at Allies, II miles from here. Three deaths there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
F.r.. publication March 9th.

MOftEHSe sale.
Wherens, default has been made in the condi.
tiocs of o certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Robert Rich Wilson, of Fort Penn
bi,.a, IN the county Of rembina and Territory of
of Minneapolis in the State Of Minnesota. mort
gag.e. bearing date the f NTH atm day of Decem-
be r A. ID. 1880. AMI duly recorded In the office of
the Register If Deeds in and for said county of
peIntins, On the ninth (Nh) day Of December A
ID. 1850 Ut two ~ O'Clock P. NJ, III book No: I, Of
mortgages pages 10, and 100. That there Is
full sum Of one Thousand three hundred and
twenty-sevei and SereIty-eight hundredtls dol
lars (S:,.7.7s.) aud II" action has been instituted
either ut law or IN equity to recover the debt Sc
cured 10y said mortgage or any p0rt thereof
Now, therefore, Ii, tice is hereby given that by
virtue OF power Of sale contained In said mort
gage and the statute in such case made and pro-
viIed the said mortgage Will he Greclosed by
sule Of the mortgaged premises therein described
which sale VI Ill he held At the fropt door Of the
court house. iii she town Of pembihs and county
auction by tie sheriT Of said county Of Penbina.
or by his deputy duly apln,inted on tive 18th day
Of May A. ID. lssl. ut IL O'clock In the forenoon.
with interest thereon and die COTS and expenses
4 foreclosure and twenty-five dollars attorneys
fees ~ stipulated in said mortgage IN case OS
foreclosure.
The premises described In said mortgage and
so I, lie sold IL that certain piece or parcel Of
hind known and described as the Northeast one
quarter IN. 4. ~ of the Northeast one quarter
d. f. ~ of section numbered thirtythree (33) and
North one half(N ~ OF the Northwest one-gus YER
Is, ". "a and lot number one % section number
thirty, four CD Township one hundred aud sixty;
three Moth of range 81 West. of the nth Principal
Meridian. according to the U. s. Government
survey thereof. containing cne hundred and
seyenty-two and eight-huEdretlths (l7a 8O-l0O)
acres lie the ZANE more or less. all in said county
Of Penbina and Territory Of Dakota.
~ JOHN G. Oswald.
BoYEsES & PHELPS, Mortgagee.
ATTORNEYS for Mortgage, H-l1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-09
First publication March 9th.


Whereas. default Inns been made In the condi.
lions Of Il certain mortgage made, executed aud
delivered by Robert Wilson Of Fort Pembina in
the county If pemblna and Territory Of Dakota.
nortgag0I, 10 John G. Oswald u Co., Of tn. city of
Minneapolis, in the State Of Minnesota, mort
gagces, bearing date the eleventh (lith day Of
January a. u. 1872, and duly recorded in the
county of pembina, on the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY A. d. 1879. Ut Up o'clock a. N. in book No. ?,
of MORTGAGES on page ~ That there is claimed
of nine hundred and tw enty- five and three one.
hun dcetl,ils dolluts (s,sa0,) and no action
has l,een Instituted either ut law or iu equity TO
Recover the debt secured by said mortgage CT
any part thcre.f
New. therefore, notice II hereby given that By
virtue Of lrIwer IT sale contained in said inert
gage aud the statute in such case made and pro-
vided the raid mortgage will be fnrecldsed by q
sale ii the nOrtgag.d premises theoein described.
which sell. will le held Vt the front dor Of the
court hp,l.e in the tlw II Of Pelnbins and county
aucli by the shes III Of said county Of :'snbins.
Of May A. D.. .e- at 10 O'Clock in tlls forenoon T.
satisfy lie amount which shall then be dae with
interest thereon and the costs und expenses OF
foreclosure and twenty tive dollars attorneys fees
W stipulated III Nlid mortgage In cAse Of
foreclosure.
he s.,.d those certain pieces or parcels Of
land lyi: and .+itx in the county Of Pelu Iiita
aud Ter: i.ory Of Dakota described lolows: Lots
,ual br (swl.) IF the Southwest one quarter
Is W "a aus. tile south halfnf the Southwest one
quarter T. iisofsw ~ of section numbered twenty
seven ca in township number one hundred aid
sixiy- three iC.) MOI 81 cf range number h1y-ons
|(,)West oftiie ;.,h Principal Meridian, and con.
tanning one hundred and seventy-nins aud one
half Gi3L. acres, noIe or less. according TO the
original survey thereof.
Dated Fargo y. \. March 18th. 1884.
JOHN &. OSWALD L. Co.
BoYESEE Il PHELPs. Mortgages. n
Attorneys for Mortgages. 35-al