davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
HALE BROS. & co.
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
 Was Never Better Represented Than Now.

The Best Mems Suits at ST.. 50 eve,
 shown on this coast They are made
 of fancy brown check c.ssimere
 coat cut single-breasted.
 Those Medium Heavy-weihgt Brown l mixed Cassimere Suits, well made
 and trimmed, coat cut single breasted, | sack style. One look will convince 1 you that it IS the most serviceable suit
 ever offered at $9-ss.
 An extra-hard twisted piece of cloth
 cut inte Single-bueasted Sack Suit
 well made and trimmed. The style
 of cloth IS hobby without being fiashy ] The price is $I s.65 suit
 The Nobbiest Summer Suit ever shown as $ao, consisting of a dark-mixed worsted, with fancy plaid of white. An examination ~ill be convincing proof of the quality and prices. A Boys Suit iage |, to r7) at s,.os. This line will be found serviceable and very cheap suit for the price named. Send for sample of the cloth. twill pay you to do so.
 Also boys suit, hobby styles, (ases, l..
 to rS). consisting of . velvet finished cassimere, fancy check. squae-cut coat, good trimmings Price, $o.Ss. Boys Knee-pant Suit (ages, 4 .o1a) | $a.5o. Nothing unusual about the ] price, but when taken with the quality | makes finish that IS seldom equaled | anywhere. ems Single Pants of dark-mixed cassi. mere, with light stripe; special value a. SI S a pair Better qualities at better prices.
 Fine Dress suits for Men-the late,, styles and of the very best material for the prices nared-$so, Sa. 60, sss. Sa7 50, and $37, a suit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
Wednes 'day's Edition,

Wednes 'day's Edition, Geo. H. Ti, ker jeff isr lome ths norn- ing.
 Collections were reported good yes,eI- day.
 No mail las, evening from elihe eas; or The uobb,ess line of Neckwear a, ,Le Lion. Col. E. K. Nisbet has been appointed q setary pubhc.
 The Rifles will give dance on the 2 sorious Fourth.
 Thirty three eases of cholera at Venice !, pesred in one day.
 Good board in private family st Mrs. Cu iiis,, West Prescst:. ( t1tf. uumbsr ot new advertisements Ipp ssr in ,hls issue. Allsz Tbomp,on 's wife has presented him with. l6 pounds d. ugh'er.
  'surne PhiladelphlA brewer, beer, ice ~ st the Prescott. House. Got. Ii. and J. A. Park, came | 'a ffom Weavef~ &A>;est sveni Sg. Ih'' troop of cavalry vatly left
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
0hsrshana WPlsing.

Shorthand is taught entirely by mail. with better results in any given time. than y oral methods. Send ten one cent tsmps for "Declsratiou sf Independepce" and terms.
 RALPH E. CLAIRE, <6S7 Germantown Ae., Philadelphia, Pa. Mention paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

TAn troop of cavalry xn,ly 'ei I'ress ott, is in camp near Fora ~,c$>
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
JOHN RAIBLE

Prescott, Msy 3, Iss6-1m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

ooi. H.Asw and J. A. Park, came ni from weavef~eJest even, Sg.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

& autne PhilsdelphA brewery beer, ice
 ,~ ost the Prescott House.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

Geo. H. IT, ker jeff iar lome ths norn- ing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

Als1 Tbomp,ou 's wife has presented him with. l6 pounds d. ugh'er.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

The uobb,ess line of Neckwear a, iLe Lion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

m24 If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

No mail las, evening from eiiher eas; or west.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

Col. E. R. Nisbe, has been appointed a lotary pubhc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

Collections were reported good yes'eT- day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

( s1ts. uumbsr ot new advertisements app ssr in thIs issue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

A WONDERFUL PIANIsT.-A smooth talk
err went from house to house among wealthy
people in Chicago, telling them that Count
Eugene Radelzky, a wonderful pianist, but
too aristocratic to perform before an ordi-
nary audience, would give an entertain.
ment on the condition that it should not be
advertised in the newspapers, and that ad-
mission should only be granted to carefully
chosen persons. In this way about five
hundred tickets were sold at $3.50 each.
Carriage after carriage rolled up to the hall
OH the night of the promised performance,
but the doors were found locked, and the
jaDitor said: Il don't know nothing about
no concert" The gentlemanly agent has
not since been seen in that city. About the
same time benevolent lady, we'll known 10
everybody, went about trying to take up q
small collection To help deserving family
10 distress, and she only got twenty three
CENTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
ELECTION FRAUD,

FALLS CHURCH, Fairfax Co., Va, June Is,
1SSG-While the cry of fraud is going forth
against the democrats in this State would it
net be we'll to ventilate the following con-
corning the municipal election held here Oh
the 2fLh of last month The judges of The
election were both extreme republicans ap-
pointed by republican mayor, himself
candidate for re election one of the judges
(Mr. Gaither) also being candidate for re-
election as councilman. Upon the protest
of three citizens TO the county magistrate,
he, the magistrate, informed the mayor that
he was holding an illegal election. The
mayor said he could not appoint another
Judge in Mr. Gathers place with
out postponing the election and summonng
the council, and this he could not do.
The consequence was larger republican
majority than ever before in this town. 5
white and colored men elected-the entire
republican ticket. Now, have we no law
in this old Commonwealth TO protect free
holders from such wrong? The law states
that no Judge Of an election can act when
he il candidate, and that one from each
opposite party shall be appointed judge of
election, and here we have mayor of a 9th
rate town throwing tho laws OF tho State to the
four winds Of heaven, thus constituting himself
the grand tycoon Of republican reform Of the laws
of our State Let us make an example.
TNDrpENDENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
Explosion of a Dynamite Bomb.

CHICAGO, June 1G.-A special from RAJ
cine, Wis. says: At 1880 last night dyna-
mite bomb was hurled into the carriage
way of Mayor NJ. NJ. Secor's house. The
bomb exploded with a report that startled
the whole city. Mr.. Secor drove over the
fuse that exploded the bomb about fifteen
minutes previous 10 the explosion. A b.
hcman named Jambor was severely hurt,
as he was traced by blood from his wounds
Cor over mile and half to the residence
OF ex-hlderman Palico. He claims that he
was passing Secor's residence at the time OF
the explosion on his way TO the lilo train
on the Northwestern railroad, but he will
no doubt have chance to explain why he
did not call for help, when so severely hurt,
instead of running away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
TRAGIC END OF A HONEYMOON Jun

TRAGIC END OF A HoNEYMooN.-On June
10 young couple engaged room % on the
second floor of the Sturtevant House, New
York, and registered as Winfield l.. Comp.
ton and wife, of Kansas City, Mo. He
was "a years old ard she was fow months
younger. Yesterday afternoon the Office
bell was ruug from room 25, which the
young couple have closely retained since
their arrival. But when the bell boy res
pended and raped at the door there was
no response. After repeated rapping5 at
the door with no sound from within, the
carpenter was summoned, and with his axe
burst open the door, Compton and his wife
lay side by side on the floor. She had been
shot in the back Of the head and was dying
when the attendants entered He was con-
scious for moment and asked that a doc.
tor be sent for. In his hand was revolver.
There were bullet wounds in his head and
breast, but not necessarily fatal. An am
bulance was sent for. Before it cane the
woman was dead. There are indications
that the pair were on their wedding trip,
and the inscription in her ring indicated
that they had been married June .. The
bellknob 10 the room was bloody, indica-
ting that the shooting was done before the
bell was rung.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
The Reception at the White House.

The White House never presented more
brilliant spectacle than last night, Oh the
occasion of the first official reception given
by the President and Mrs Cleveland. The
decorations were on the same scale as at the
Presidents wedding, with the exception
that there were more tropical plants and
ferns and less flowers.
When the signal that the President and
Mrs. Cleveland were ready was given the
Marine Band struck up the air "Hail to the
Chief"
Mrs. Cleveland was aLtired in her we'd
ding DRESS an ivory SAITH the waist, how
ever, was slightly changed, being pointed
back and front, and without sleeves. She
wore white silk gauntlet mits. Her only or
naments were the diamond necklace, the
wedding gift of the President, and mag.
niicent bouquet of white roses worn at the
corsage. Her hair was dressed in Grecian
coils, and the simplicity of her whole attire
served to show to greater advantage the
dignity of her carriage and the graceful poise
OF her figure. The President and Mrs.
Cleveland were assisted by Mrs. Endicott,
Mrs Whitney and Mrs. Villas.
The Brazilian Prince Leopoldo and the
officers Of the Brazilian frigate Barosso &C
companied the members of the Brazilian
Legation, and were present and treated
with ma. ked consideration.
Several ladies from this city attended the
reception.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
Double Tragedy.

CHICAGO, June 16-A special dispatch
from FL Paso, Texas, says: A double tragedy
was enacted here last night, being tho SEC
ond double killing within month. George
Williams, colored, formerly porter Oh the
Texas Pacific railway, shot his wife through
the head killing her instantly, then turned
the revolver against his own head, and fell
dead beside his wife, William had quar-.
relied with his wife, who was good looking
mulatto, employed as a house servant. He
called to see her Monday night and asked
for money, which was refused. Last even
ing he returned and renewed the request
for money, which led to the fatal shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
LETTER FROM LOUDoUN.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
LEEsBURG, VA, June 15.-Yesterday was
County Court day and our town was pretty
lively. June court is not generally largely
attended, but this was an exception. The
commissioner of revenue for this district is
an aspirant for the position of county
treasurer. In another district the present
assessor wishes to be Circuit clerk. The
vacancy in these two Offices has brought
out already number of candidates, with
more feeling the way. We doubt, il ever
this early in the season, there were as many
entries for spring races as at present. The
candidates were busy and their real and
prospective friends all partook of their
hospitality and were glad.
There is trouble in local option circles.
The proceedings of the county lodge at
Hillsboro' last Friday were not harmonious.
The very efficient Deputy Grand Chief Tenn
par organized dual lodge here, and the
colored brother, either with, or without an
invitation, presented himself at the meet.
ing. He was accompanied by colored
minister from this town, aud the pair were
scarcely seated before tho Wood
grove delegation seeded. This of course
reused the ire of the dual delegate,
and created CONSERVATION in the ranks
After much entreaty the feelings of the del
egate were so far Modified that he deliver
cd his speech, but the sore is there, and the
enthusiasm of the colorcd brother, upon
whom so much depended in the pending
canvass, is sadly cooled. The desire upon
the part of the republican leaders of the
temperance movement in this county to
mix the races in such assemblages to tickle
the negro and thus secure his co operation
wont work. They will be defeated on the
Sth proximo by much larger vote than
was at first anticipated, and the result will
be largely due to the injudicious partisanism
of some of the clerical and lay leaders of
this district.
We met but one representative of your
city yesterday, ]. w. Carr, Of Kelly & Carr,
bland and smiling as usual. Baltimore was
represented in the person of the senior
member of the firm Of Carroll, Adams & Co.,
little greyer than when last we mot, but
the outward evidence of prosperity and
good feeling were visible all over his face.
You can tell at a glance that he never
thought it sin to laugh. We interviewed
representatives from every section of the
county, and with one voice they named as
their choice for Congress Loudoun's favorite
son. JABEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
ALEX ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16.

THE RICHMOND Dispatch asserts thaS LIS
inconsistency in supporting reputation
measures now, though it opposed them a
few years ago, is the same kind OF inconsis,-
ency of which the whole people OF the eouth
were guilty in 1865. The Dispatch was
never more mistaken. The people OF the
south in 1865 had jus. been conquered by
the North, and were compelled to submit TO
evorv eraetion that was made of them; they
were entirely without the means OF dong
ANYTHING else than just what their conquer
ors commanded them to do. There is not
the slightest similarity in the cases by
which The Dispatch attempts to justify lis
gross aud patent inconsistency. The peo'
pie Of Virginia are now free agents, and all
that thew have to do to settle the debt OF
their State upon honorable terms is for them
to have the simple honesty to determine 10
do so. They will be met by fair terms on
the part of her creditors. That they nave
the means by which to pay every cent OF
the interest on their debt now, and that,to
without any increase in their tax rate is
demonstrated by the books of their asses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
NEWS OF THEDAY

The Senate yesterday passed the North
ern Pacific land forfeiture bill by vote Of
AZ to l, the negative vote being cast by Mr.
Blair.
Mr.. W. w. Coreoran has given $25 900 to
the endowment fund of the Corcoran Scien.
tiic School, one of the branches of the Co.
lumbar College, of Washington. Mr.. Cor.
coran has also donated to the preparatory
school of the college the $4,000 picture
known as "The Boys of Boston,"
At meeting of Pennsylvania Railroad
directors in Philadelphia yesterday George
B. Roberts was re elected president; J. N.
Mccullough, first ce-president; William
Thaw, second vice-preaident; Thomas D..
Mersher. third vice-president aud comptrol-
Ter S. B. Liggett, secretary, and Stephen
White, ir, assistant secretary. The North
ern Central Railway Company's directors
declared the usual semi. annual dividend of
four per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

Mr.. NEAL Dow, the great prohibition
leader of Maine, has formally severed his
connection with the republican party. Mr..
Dow has discovered at this late day that
the republican party is not what it seems to
be, and that its promises are as weak as spi-
der threads, and as light as the down of the
dandelion ball. The republican party's
ideas on the prohibition question are those
of its Virginia ally, General Malone. He
recommended local option in his last plat
form, but when the subsequent elections
showed it was unpopular, he wrote letter
saying that temperance could not be en-
forced by laws. 1t is hoped that other lead
ing temperance men may be enabled to see
the true ;nwardness of the republican party
on the liquor question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Grape.rot, the grape-growers' worst enc
my, has appeared in the Albemarle vine
yards.
DR.. John A. Quarles, of Missouri, has
been elected professor of moral philosophy
and bellies lettres in Washington and Lee
University.
The National Council of the United Order
of American Mechanics met in Richmond
Yesterday afternoon. An address of well
come was made by Governor Lee.
Mr.. Thos. H. Harris has declined the
postmastership at Spotsylvania G. H., on
account of "the duplicity of parties upon
whom the recommendation rested"
Judge Barton has overruled the decision
of Judge Ashton's order denying the petit
ton for vote on the liquor question in
Rappahannock district, King George coun-
ty. An election, therefore, will be ordered.
Capt. Louis ]. Bossieux, a well-known
citizen of Richmond, died suddenly yester.
day. aged about seventy years. He was a
native of New York. His father was col
onel in the French army.
The colored military companies of Rich
mond are making extensive arrangements
for reunion of the colored volunteers oil
Virginia, Washington and Baltimore, at the
fair grounds, on July S. Gov. Lee will re-
view the troops.
In difficulty in Norfolk yesterday, grow
ing out of jealousy, between Frank Hinton
and Emma Brickhouse, the girl was stab
bed several times in the left shoulder with
an oyster knife, and dangerously if not fa-
tally wounded After the stahbing Hinton
got out of the house and fled into Norfolk
county, pursued by a crowd of infatuated
negroes, but eluded apprehension, though
the negroes secured the country in every
direction for him.
The Joint committee appointed by the
Legislature to investigate certain matter:
in connection with the Hampton Normal
School, have decided to visit that institution
on The 3Oth aud begin their work. The in
vestigation is made because many residents
of the county of Elizabeth City have petit
toned the Genera. Assembly for redress Of
grievances in the matter of alleged unfal
competition on the part of the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute, in the
sale and manufacture of certain articles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
Reflections and Combinations.

WASHINGTON, June 1G.-The Senate has
rejected the nominations of John G. Shields,
of Michigan, 10 BIZ chief justice Of the Su-
preme Court Of Arizona, and Abraham Rose
to be postmaster at Vinton, Iowa. A num-
Der of nominations have been confirmed,
among them that of David L. Hawkins, of
Missouri, to be assistant-Secretary of the
Interior; J. R. Wingfeld, consul at San Jose,
Costa Rica; l.. J. DuPre, consul at San Sal
vador; H. Gilman, consul at Jerusalem.
Many other. nominations of postmasters,
consus, ETC., were presented and confirm ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

GENERAL MAHoNE's Washington organ
says the grand army of the republic is not a
political organization. Judging from some
of the recent acts and utterances OF some OF
its posts, the &. q. r. must not only be a
political organization, but an ultra and pro-
scriptive one, carrying its partisanism to the
verge of the unpatriotic line. The Union
is now restored and all it's people are free
and equal fellow citizens of a common coun'
try, those Of the South having the same
rights and privileges as those of the North,
and that, too, utterly irrespective OF the
different parts they took during the civil
war. Any organization, therefore, that
attempts to make the slightest difference,
either in the popular or governmental treat
ment of citizens on account of their words
or acts before the close of that war, is if not
unpatriotic, at least injurious to the general
welfare,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

ANOTHER APT illustration of the special,
and therefore not only unconstitutional,
but positively unjust, favors conferred by
the existing tariff, is afforded by the fact
that the copper producers of this country,
while charging exorbitant prices for their
product at home, make it at so little cost
that they are enabled to ship it abroad and
compete successfully with foreign producers
in foreign markets. All that the American
tariff on copper does, therefore, is to compel
the people of this country who use copper
to pay double price for it, not one cent
of which goes into the public treasury, but
all into the pockets of the few protected
copper mine owners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
Nurserymen's Convention.

WASHINGTON, June lG.-The American
Association of Nurserymen, Florists, Seed
men, and kindred interests, met in the Ag.
riculturai Department hall to day in its
eleventh annual convention. There are
about three hundred delegates already in
attendance representing every State in the
Union. The convention was called to order
by Hon. Norman J. Colman, Commissioner
of Agricultural, and president of the asso-
citation, who delivered the opening address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
Death of Mr.. George Tiffany.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 1G.-Mr. George
Tiffany. formerly CT Baltimore, but lately of
New York, died at hi, cottage on Mar
ragansett avenue this morning. Deceased
was one ofNewport's prominentvila owners.
He married the daughter Of Commodore
Matthew Galbraith Perry, U. S. N. He
leaves several small children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
New Wheat.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-The first wheat
of the crop of the present year was offered
on change today. 1t was grown in the
Rappahannock region of Virginia, and sold
for eighty cents per bushel. The small lot
was of the Fultz variety, and very green
and wet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
Charged with Murder.

PITTSBURGH, June 16.-Michael Kelly, a
tramp, has been arrested at Beaver Falls,
Pa, on suspicion of having murdered James
Kincaide, of Mahoningtown, Pa, last De-
cember, and also for the killing ola young
girl near Mansfield, Ohio, in September.
A colored man named Jasper says Kelly
confessed both murders to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
MONETARY ARD COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, June 1G.-There was a steady
opening at the Stock Exchange this morning, the
differences from last nights figures being mostly
insignificant. Prices were firm throughout the
list. Towards 1 o'clock tho market quoted down
and after slight reaction became steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16

Mr.. PowDERLY says: "As far as the boy.
colt is concerned, think it is thing of the
past. There is no necessity for it. The
Same ends can now be attained by peaceful
arbitration. The local assemblies now no
longer have the power to place the boycott
on firm for every t1ifling offense. The
power to declare a boycott now rests entire.
ly with the general executive board, and
you may depend on it they will use that
power advisedly." 1t would have been
much better for the knights of labor, and
would have conduced both to their reputa-
ton and to the growth of their order, if they
had never assumed the power to declare
boycotts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
Death of a Millionaire,

CHICAGO, June 1G.-James S. Kirk, the
millionaire soap manufacturer, and an old
settler of Chicago, died at lis this morning
at his home in South Evanston, of typho-
malarial fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
. The Weather.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Local rains have
fallen in all States except Iowa, New York,
and Pennsylvania, where fair weather has
prevailed. The temperature has remained
nearly stationary in all States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-16
The Brazilian Prince.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Brazilian
Prince and the naval officers who are with
him, made trip to Mount Vernon to-day,
accompanied by Commander McCalla, U.
S. N, and Chief Clerk Brown, of the State
Department.