davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-14

SIlRilNiA l. re ieik i Office OF the orro-
rn'ion 0urt q no CT ~ ,iesandris on
the Ct d,. o. smb,r, lS9,
Miss ,ul slInus, ~ X lie u, Carries Hightir-
gill, Va. VIII n In'ius.
Memo he OH thi, sui is to ohtGin de-
cree disa' " .g h 10 d. OF arm. NJ nov ox.
listing bet qeea tn aid pa,,its
The d-"n lam lar.s NOT wing er-
tired b appearance and given security according
to the act of Assembly and the rules of this
Court and it appearing by affidavit that
he Is no resident of this State: 1t is
ordered, that the said defendant appear
here within ffern Gay after duo publica-
ton of this order, and do what is necessary TO
protect hi interests in this suit, and that COPY
of this order be forthwith inserted in the ALEX
ANDIIA GAZETTE, newspaper published in tho
city OF Alexandria, once week for fouc success
sve weeks, and posted at the front door of the
Court House OF this " A copy-test:
JOHN s. BEACH Clerk.
Nv J. L CALLAHAN, d. c,
John II Creme p Q. no,9 u4w
Il IRGlNIA: In the Clerks flee of The Corro-
rstioa Court of tn city OF Aczandris, On tho
3lst dsy of Oltobsr, 1891
E!izabsth :ieoi By nett fierd ZaaEariah Tate w.
Edward I,eei
Meno iho object OF this sut is to ob.ain de-
creo Of Gi-orca rincllo mdtrimoMi
The ds'enisnt Ldwafd hoed, not having
entered his appearance and given security &C.
cording to the act OF Assembly and tho
rules of this Court, and it appearing by
affidavit that bo Is lot rcsident of this state:
it is ordered that the ssid defendant appear hero
within nfteon days after due publication of
this order, and do what is necessary to
protect hia interests in this suit, and that
q copy of this order be forthwith insert
ed in the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, u newspaper
published in the city of Alexa ndria, once week
for tour successive weeks, and posted at the front
door of tie Court House Of this city.
K. Kemper p. q.
copy, tcsto: JOHN 8. BEACH, Clerk.
oct31 1aw4w By j. T. CALLAHAN, d. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-14

A CAB LOAD OFFS NE IA 5 & o JUS,
"A received and for sale at lowest prices BY
aug1 q Liza . IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-14

STONE MILK PANS, from the iactory in Penn
y sylvsnia, just received csr osc. which We
offer at xceodingly low rricea Send n your or
doris. rompt shipment eu-rnntee1
ang1 J. MI. u ON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-14
egIELD & BALL,
GROCERIES, &c.

NV. CARR. G. F. swErNAH.
SyARR & SWETNAA,
GROCERY, LIQUOR And COMMISSION MER-
CHANTE,
Conner King and Washington streets.
McBurney's old stand.
We have just opened at the above stand with an
entirely new and varied stock Of Staple and Fine
Groceries, Liquors, &C., and solicit share Of the
Fine Liquors Of all kinds for family use spe.
B. F: Gravely's best selected Tobacco, three
years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-11-14
LEGAL.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, uc.. l5, 1891.
I'VE UNDEKslGNED, Commissioners under
Il IAN act 10 inco12pera t1e Alexandra and
Fairfax Passenger Rsl"ay cEpsay give uctico
that the subscription book, " !: &c cpe. ed TO re-
ceive subscriptions to tho Of the said COM
psny Oh he II dag OF sJso:!b;., .S9l, III nhc
Cffice O. the AltxaDoTla csi tsttta sua Iovost-
rncnt, Irnst en Lille % plu 10; soush Fair
fax ssroat, IN Ills CITY acG seis okz vii re-
main open for zen Gays.
ESNAY - RAJ
lsAAt shtHB G oIoli.sionors
;4tO " I'll
oct16 30,
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
OIL WAREHOUSE,
""rk Begun on Building for the
 Standard oil Company.

"ork Begun on Building for tn.
 Standard oil Company.
 Through the courtesy of contractor u. C. Baker, REPUBLICAN reporter was yesterday allowed to look at the plans for the Standard Oil Company's ware. house, to be built on the lot recently bought near the depot, in the Murphy addition, the work on which was be- gun yesterday.
 The general dimensions of the build- ing are 20 feet wide by 30 feet long and l2 feet high between the top of the floor and the bottom of the truss cord at the end. The walls are to be twelve inches thick. A mammoth tank, twenty feet back from the main building, Is to be thirty feet long and set on brick foundation seven feet high. Teams were put to work yesterday hauling sand and brick, and work will begin to- day on the foundation.
 The building will be completed by the hrst oi May, when the Standard Oil Company's agent at Los Angeles will come out and receive it; and as soon as the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad is completed, oil will be forwarded in carload lots. This will be the company's agency Tor the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
THE DISTRICT COURT,
Large Number of Cases Disposed of by
 Judge GoodIng on Monday,

Large Number of Cases Disposed of b, Judge Gooding on Monday.
 The District Court convened yester. day at 10 A. M., Chief Justice Goodinp on the bench. Following is list of the cases disposed of:
 Lewis vs. Ford-Dismissed at plain. tiff's cost.
 Holmes vs. Baker-Continued to May term.
 ,-Washhurn vs. Perez-Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 Goldman vs. List-Dismissed at plair- tih's cost.
 Luke ys. Undetermined to May term.
 Wilson vs. Wilson, divorce-Referred to Clerk of Court to take testimony.
 smyly vs. Smyly, divorce-Same or Spangenburg vs. Gray ct sl.-Con- tlnued to next term.
 Mcdonald vs. Administration to file security for cost argued.
 Liebenow vs. Baltz-Motion for judg- ment on the pleadirgs argued. Motion 10 qnash summons denied. Exceptions noted.
 FIgaras vs. Figaras, divorce-Referred to Clerk to take testimony. Jackson ys. Young-Defendant de- fault entered.
 Goldman & Co. vs. Miller-Judgmept for plaintiff for s379.23. Jackson vs. ioung-Judgment for plaintiff. Rosenthal vs. McDonald-Judgment for plaintiff.
 Rosenthal vs. Isaac-Judgment for plaintiff.
 Robles vs. Calderwood--Judgment for plaintiff for S2l3S.7I.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
PREFERRED LOCALS,

For Ice cream, candies, soda water fruits and fine cigars, go to Mrs. J. Thomas, opposite City Hall. l29-35
 H. w. Ryder will have a carload O, the improved Osbor le mowers abont April 20. Call and see them before buy. ing eisewhere. l25
 Ladies' dress buttons made to order at Nicholson, the Tailor's. l24-l2S
 For Fruits, Nuts, choice Candy or a good Cigar go to the Gila Bend Drug Store. IoA-15o
 After April first will sell ice for I cent per pound. ll2+tf.l F. MINOR.
 A fine line of Ladies' and Mems ox- lords just received at c. A. Downs shoe store, next to Postotfice. lpi
 Ice! Tee, Ice!
 On and after April 1, we will sell ice at one cent per pound.
 l23-l36. SD. LorSr & sox For first-class breakfast 70 to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Clothes cleaned and dyed at Peoples X smith's, west side of Postothce. lU2tf
 Giants bus line leaves Phoenix At 7 AM. and arrives at Maricopa at 8 :3Op.M. NOTICE TO TRAvELERs-When you go through Gila Bend stop at the Reedy House II you want firsl-class breakfast. Music, music. only five cents a sheet It the Irvine Company's book and sta ionnery store. Leave subscriptions with IS Tor all papers and magazines. Every. hing attended to promptly. 1I6-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
PERSONAL.

Lon forsee was in the city from Tem Dc yesterday.
 Colonel Masten came over from Mari. copa yesterday.
 r W. J. Kingsbury was down from Tempe yesterday.
 Theo. L. Shultz, of Tempe, visited the capitol yesterday.
 J, k. Durkee, mining man from Globe, Is in the city on business.
 c. w. Moore was in the city from Keno mountain yesterday on business.
 w. Kitchens returned yesterday from City. " -"e'"
 Mrs. and Miss Norton and w. R. Pratt have returned from their Castle creek trip. ''' G. A. Herman, who has been snend. ing the winter in Phoenix, will leave to- day for Denver.
 Frank Alkire came down yesterday rom his New River ranch, and is stop ping at the Commercial.
 .. F. Frakes, son of J. w. Frakes. of thls city, has returned from A two months visit to San Francisco.
 James Gibson leaves today for his New River cattle ranch to attend the rodeo which is going on there now. Supervisor J. T. Priest came down rom his ranch yesterday to attend the meeting oi the Board of Supervisors. Il. G. Bradley, leader of the Phoenix rioneer Band, expects his family here l5. e' "P'"
 Hon. George Christ, Collector of Gus. toms at the port of N0gales, drove over yesterday. '' r; faney was thrown from his buggy @hlle out driving Sunday afternoon and uaclured one oi his legs. lie was picked up and his suffering relieved by Dr. Rosson. " Ni'
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Salt river raised four inches Sunday
 Dick Goodwin starts today with loa, Of merchandise for Haqua Hala.
 William Pierce leaves today with rode supplies for his Date creek cattle ranch
 The City Council met yesterday anc adjourned till this evening at 7:3I o'clock.
 One of the hoats used in the recent Hood Is stil anchored on the corner o Center and Jackson streets.
 Stated meeting of Arizona Lodge No 4, F. and A. M., occurs tonight at z o'clock. Work in the second degree.
 Freighter Smith took a six-horse load oi supplies t, the Congress, and Baker took ten-mule load of hay to the same place yesterday.
 Twenty acres of alfalfa hay were cut last Friday and Saturday on Slocums ranch, north of town, on the Prescott road, which yielded we'll for first cut. ting.
 The Gila river has been about the same height for three weeks until the last the last three days, when it has
 
 There is plenty of water now running Tn the Mesa canal and all are busy irri- gating. The dredger has been put at work below enlarging the ditch to it's full size.
 The will of c. o. Morgan, who died here Sunday, was filed for probate before Judge Baxter yesterday. T. w. Hine is named as executor. A hearing will be had April 20 at o'clock.
 Work on the Arizona dam is being pushed night and day. w. J. Murphy has charge of the working forces on the north side Of the river and John Norton IS ioremon of the force on the south side. A patient escaped from the asylum iast Sunday evening and came to town. lie was captured shortly after reaching the city, however, and taken back by steward Wilcox who, on missing the escape, had started in pursuit. P. II. Coyle has just returned from Marlcopa, and says the report that irelght teams were fording the Salt and | oiI" rivers Is wrong, that no teams of | any kind are fording the Glla, and that oniy iighi teams are fording the Salt. J.J. Hodnett had force of men work Ing last week getting the timbers and iron of the Tempe bridge out of the drliis below and teams hauling it to the track. Yesterday the engine went up 10 move It to the bridge. About two miles oi the track will be torn up and moved farther north to higher ground, "eh were put to work on it yesterday. J. E: Pawley started yesterday even- Ing with pack train of burros for stanton, Iavapai county, where he will use them in packing ore down to A. L. Surrs ten stamp mill. The mill has oeen iying lile Tor the past year on ac- count of having taken all the ore out n, the mine formerly worked. Mir. Curr recently made new discovery and has out about 100 tons of S45 ore on which ne Will start the mill as soon as Pawlcy gets there.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL. "; A A; Nilson, Kan City ! A. sqnire, San Fran T. II. kingsbury, Mexic W, J. Kingsbnrv Temno Geo. Christ, Nogales F, Ajkire New .ivar hvniP Pe l. E' 'Durkee,Tombston F. Coblentz, San Fran CENTRAL HOTEL. Jas Brown, Mohave s I. Bos;r,ob; |, o;,, J. $. Richardson, Mesa T p Ran,a W.sa 0ny A. J. Atkins, Buckeye Vim, CIan,nn Ma. s nRnaaee, R,.. Iempe K. | Dunn. Tempe r I N'ps, p nis9ee J II. Ormsby, Bisbee J. Goldberg, Bisbee K. IL tiilltiand Maa sehpe J. B. Wood, Cave Greek "eSa
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
NOTES FROM TUCSON.
Reports of New sanitarium Hotel at
 Casa Grande--Current Comment.

Reports of a New sanitarium Hotel at Casa Grande--Current Comment.
 From Correspondent
 It is reported that company has been formed at Casa Grande for the purpose Of erecting @ sanitarium hotel and al- ready have the brick burned, and that they will commence its construction in a week Or so.
 The United States Grand Jury is now in session here and large number of cases are awaiting it's action.
 The merchants here are receiving
 large stock of spring goods and report business increasing to great extent.
 The smelter has shut down on account of some difficulty between the owners and creditors, but will be running again in short time.
 From the Tucson Star
 There are six Americans and nine Mexicans in the county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury, as follows: Two charged with arson, three for mur- der, four for assault to murder. one for rape, four for grand larceny and one for burglary.
 Company F, N. G. A., had drill last nigh. with fair attendance. The boys looked quite soldierly in their splendid uniforms, and Tucson will soun have the l best drilled companies in the Territory. This was the first drill of Company F Tn three weeks.
 Col. Zabriskie has been lying sick at his residence for the past month suffer- ing with acute sciatica from relapse of | Ia grippe. He was out yesterday taking a drive for the first time. Although he is | gradually improving he is still suffer- ing greatly. As soon as he is able to | travel he will leave for the springs.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
UNEXPECTED DEATH,
Decease of Curtis 0. Morgan After onI,
 Short Illness

Decease of Curtis o. Morgan After Onl,
 Short Illness.
 Curtis O. Morgan died last Sunday morning at Q o'clock at the residence of Thomas w. Hine, of this city. Deceased had partly recovered from three-weeks illness of pneumonia, and while at breakfast Sunday morning was taken with a severe attack of hemorrhage. from which he died ten minutes after. ward.
 Deceased came to Phnnix about three years ago and had been in the employ of the Phoenix Water Company for the past two years as engineer. He was 40 years old, a batchelor and a native of Canada. He owned a half interest in the Smith X Morgan cattle ranch in Tonto basin. having on the range about l0OO head Of cattle and horses, besides about sl6OO worth of other properlv. His will was made in favor of his single sister, Emma, who lives in Omaha, Neb. w. 5. Morgan, a brother of deceased. ar. rived from Coaticook, Canada. about A week ago. He had the body embalmed and started home with it yesterday
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
BRIDGING THE CHA,
"ap'd Progress of the work-Inconyen
 fence of the Stage Trim.

Rapid Progress of the work-Inconyen.
 fence of the Stage Trip.
 special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 MAEIcoPA, ArIz., April 4, 1891.
 The bridge over the Gila will be fin. lshed by the fifteenth. and the regular trains running into Tempe by tie eigh- teenth. Piles are being driven into the river bed at the rate of loO feet day, so Civli Engineer Breckenridge informs me. Colonel Mas:en is constantly on the premises overseeing the work and pushing things vigorously ahead toward completion. Carloads oi heavy bridge timber for the Salt river bridge are daily coming Tn, and it is expected that trains 25. "o' way
 The rebuilding of these bridges pre- cludes the mistaken idea in the minds oi many oi change of the Southern Pa. cihc road bed from it's present location 10 the north of the Gila, at least for Ihe present. However, if rumors are to he credited, and on dils to be taken with out thc cum grano sails, the Southern Pacific will keep the road bed where ii now lies for local traffic and build its main line though the Salt River valley. with these two objects Tn view: Iirst 10 head oil other companies from build. ing transcontinental line wa the ,iila and Salt rivers, and second, to take ad. vantage oi the twenty years exemption. verra." f ''"
 iraveiing on the stages from Phmnix to Maricopa is very disaoraea hIe !, ,,.,,. eent. The roads are badly cut up by inc heavy freight teams, while the dust is un6earable. It takes nine hours to make the trip. Stages ford the salt l rlver, but passengers are ferried over the Gila river in a row boat. which | oi,en gets stuck in the shadows and quicksands.
 Ten passengers leave today for Phn- I'A on the two stages. Among them are a party of six wealthy Eas.ern tourists, who VIII go on Gants' stage to remain a few days in Phoenix.
 In conversation with these gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
G. A. k. CELEBRATION.
Continued From First Page,

done throughout the country since it's organization.
 Comrade L. II. Hawkins, of Tempe. delivered a short address, setting forth the qualities of patriotism, pointing out that the G. A. K. was in no sense n DO. litical organization, as is sometimes charged against it, and especially called attention 10 the importance of teaching the young the significance of "Old Glory" and that it should Hy from every public building and every school house in the land.
 After the singing of "America." Rev. erend Pearson pronounced the benedic- ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
MarIcopa County EreethinLers

l.. II. Hawkins lectured on freethoucht last Sunday night at Patton's opera house to large audience. Mrs. Lizzie F. Hawkins then read an essay on "rol. eration," written by herself, which WAS warmly appIauded by the audience. After the lecturea business meeting of the Freethougnt Society was held, in which 1t was agreed to discontinue inc lectures until the first Sunday in Octo- Der. The society now mum bers over one hundred mem bers, and it's financial con diti on is good.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07

they seemed deeply interested in the Salt River valley, as the numerous ques- tions put to me on the price of fruit lands, the crops, the real estate values, etc, indicated. The party consists of I. E. Howe, Iowa, c. F. Baker, Mil waukee, M. J. Salpin, Battle Greek, Michigan, c. P. silioway, Waseca, Min nesota, w. P. Robinson, Minnesota, l.. Trautnan, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
 They are jolly set of gentlemen. Show them around and treat them well.
 A. REDEuILL,
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
GENTS FURNISHING

Everything within compass of a gen. tleman's wardrobe can be found in our Furnishing Department. Neckwear in an endless variety - light silks and sateens, pretty in design and of great variety of shapes. Neglige Shirts in silks and flannels, in cheeks and stripes, sateens and silks Tn black; also Madras Dress Shirts, loose fronts, with starched collars and cuffs.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07

~ Mail orders promptly attended to.
Arizona republican., 1891-04-07
French Shirting FIannels.

Challies in great variety and pretty combinations. Fancy corded and plain Batiste, French and Domestic Percales, Nuns Yelling, Alhatross clo hs and the latest colorings in Silk Crepes, India Silks and Surahs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-30
A Well Superstition.

One of the comparatively modern su
perstitions of the eve of All Saints il
found at the bottom of old and aban-
doned lime kilns. just where it began
nobody can tell with certainty, but in
all probability Ireland has the best claim
to it. At ali events, it used TO flourish in
that country some years ago. A girl
with no beau or girl with too many
beaux is puzzled to find out who is the
lucky chap destined to become her hus-
bond. In such a predicament all she has
to do is to arm herself with spool of
strong thread and start of after dark on
the eve Of All Saints to some old lime
kiln reputed to be the abode Of evil
spirits.
Standing alone on the edge Of the deep
hole, the candidate for matrlmony re-
peats the Lords prayer backward. Then
she takes the end of the thread in her
left hand. and after tossing the spool into
the chasm before her, patiently waits for
a bite. Soon she viii feel three pulls
and she must politely ask his satanic maj
esty TO be kind enough 10 tell her the
name Of her future husband. A voice
below viii pronounce the name.-Galig-
mani Messenger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-30
FEEDING WHILE MILKING.
Arguments in Favor of tho Practice.

Arguments in Favor of tho Practice.
Should cows be allowed to feed while
they are being MIXED? There are a
variety of opinion on this subject,
Those who oppose the practice have
many theories to advance against it,
none of which are important enough, in
our opinion, 10 impress themselves
upon the memory, and therefore can
not be repeated for the benefit of the
reader. The common practice with ali
practical dairymen with whom we have
come in contact is to feed while milk
ing, some holding that the occupation
of eating relaxes the system and causes
the COW to give down her milk. This
does look reasonable to US Besides, if
the cow is fed before milking time she
Is sure to be lying down when you
come to milk her, and il surely would
be bad practice 20 have TO disturb her
Again, if the milking was done before
feeding time the cow would be i'm
patient for the mixer 70 get through,
she arguing that he was OBTAINING her
from her feed. On the whole IT looks
much more sensible 10 US TO feed while
milking, so that the cows mind will be
occupied, and she will not have so much
time to study up deVilment in the way
Of kicking and holding up her milk Il
is well TO give her dry meal at this
time. 50 as to keep her longer occupied
than it would II fed 20 her wet or N
sloo.-Anericau Dsirvmau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-30

make PTed1cr1on, although II seems
probable that Mr.. Henderson, of North
Carolina, may be given that position.
Mr Mansur, of Missouri, will be
chairman OF the committee on claims.
Mr. Stone, of Kentucky, one of the
ablest and most energetic workers in
the house, will be chairman of the COM
mittee on war claims.
Mr.. Heard, of Missouri, will probably
be made chairman of the committee on
the District of Columbia, and as friend
of this district, knowing the legislative
needs of the community and knowing
also the capabilities and friendly dis
position of Mr.. Heard. l am frank to
say that am doing some lobbying &c
aid in securing his appointment.
Constantine Buck kilgore, Of Texas,
a gentleman by no means as ferocious
as his name and reputation, will be
chairman Of the committee on enrolled
bills. Despite the fact that Mr.. Kill
gore kicked one of the doors of the
house off its hinges, he is IN everyday
life anything else than kicker, bat
one of the most genial, companionsble
and likeable of men The committee
on enrolled bills has very little to dc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-30
HE WAS HARMLESS.

Fet He Put a Fellow-Passenger to Flight
He was going uptown on a Madison
avenue car. He had a bundle on his
knees, and from the way he hitched
around and looked at the men on either
side OF him it was evident he wanted to
talk to some one. He finally selected
the man on his right, who was a dapper
little fellow with Eyeglasses and a
gold-headed cane.
Ever bothered with rheumaticsq"
suddenly inquired the man with the
bundle
The dapper man never moved an eve
winl1er.
I'm havingit considerable this fall"
said the other. STRIKES me in the
right shoulder, and l can't wash the
back of my neck morn than half the
time. You look as if you might be sub
ject to it
The dapper man looked straight
scross the car, and the only movement
betraying life was a jerky motion to
one toe.
Bin a-buyin' a flannel shirt" per.
sisted the man with the bundle. some
advised me to get medicated flannel.
and some said the common red flannel
would do. Which sort do you think is
best?"
The dapper man was now flushing
np, and his eyes turned to the door, but
he gave no other sign.
81 paid dollar for this" continued
the bundle man, as he united the string
and he warranted it not to shrink. ia
like TO ask your opinion of the goods
Have paid too mueh?'
He unwrapped the paper and held the
shirt up to view. 1t was a red flannel
shirt, which appeared to be nine feet
long, and at fist sight the Gapper little
man turned whittier than flour, got IN
and fell over his cane, and got I'D again.
shot outdoors and dropped off. Every.
body else laughed heartily, and after
looking around in surprised wav. the
old man began doing up his bundle and
observed:
He needn't have bin a-scart Of me
Lands save me, 1 never hurt nobody in
my life. M Quad, in n. Y. World,