davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
RIGHT at Your Doors.

WE HAVE so ARRANGED THINGS
THAT WE CAN DELIVER ALL GOODS
BOUGHT OF US AT YOUR HOUSE
THE SAME DAY AS PURCHASED.
THIS WILL SURELY BE RECOG-
NIZED AS A CONVENIENCE BY OUR
MANY CUSTOMERS WHO RESIDE IN
ALEXANDRIA.
REMEMBER, WE CARRY AS COM
PLETE A LINE OF DRY AND FANCY
GOODS AS YOU FIND ANYWHERE IN
THE UNITED STATES. OUR FORTY
SIX DEPARTMENTS ALWAYS BRIM-
FULL OF NEW THINGS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
AleyandriaGazette VirgiiniaAdyertiSer
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKIY AT
Gazette Building, $40 & SO Prince ST.


Gazette Building, $40 & SO Prince st.
Daily one year, Sc; six months So ore month
30 cents.
Tri-Weekly one year 81; six months 50;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must he paid for
in advance.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to cx
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in lncmoriam, of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
mentS.
The GAZETTE office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements or
dcrs for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
[Entercd at the Postoifce Alexandria, Virgin
ia. as second class matterl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
BENDHEIM'S.

1 case of $500 yards of Printed Bedford
Cords, in beautiful designs, warranted to
wash, at SC per yard.
90 pieces (1200 yards Emblem Suitings in
exquisite plaid designs, full 36 inches wide, at
Sc per yard.
l case 5000 yards Challies, large variety
of colorings and blacks, at the low price of DC
per yard.
% pieces Chantilly Muslin, in the latest
designs, at Gle per yard.
Allwool Bedford Cords in tan shadings that
were 15c; we now offer at 62!c to close out.
We arc showing popular shades in Faille
and China Silks also Blacks.
l. We have the new patented Combination
Dress Facings, rubber, linen, canvas and vel
vetcen binding, three (3) in one piece" in
all colors also Elastic Skirt Protectors.
100 rolls NEW CHINA MATTINGS at
rock bottom prices.
Just received large invoice of PARASOLS
and SUN UMBRELLAS for ladies' gents and
children. These goods were bought direct
from one OF the most reliable manufacturers
in this country, and are warranted to give
satisfaction.
Have added largely to our WHITE GOODS
steck-India Linens Nainso0ks, Plaid Mus
Inns, Hemstitched and Embroidered Flounccs,
Mulls in white and colors also a good line of
Black Wash Fabrics.
We are showing line of Children's Perclle
Shirt Waists. The % and soc qualities are
specially good values.
We are opening new line of Silk and Taf-
fata Gloves and M;tS for summer wear
d. BENDHEiM, .;lG King street.
NS-We are selling agents for the celebrated
WHITE SEWING MACHINE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SooTHEs the CHILD,
SOFTENs THE GUM, ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES
WIND Collie and is the best remedy for Dr.
ARRHGA. Sold by Druggists in every part of
the world. It's value is incalcuable. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SY-
RUp, and take no other.
twenty-five cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
RuckIen,s Arnica Salyc.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. REeum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns aud all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction. or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
c. G. Lennon, COG King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
ROOTS AND SHOES.
OFFICE PoroMAc SHOE Co.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, :
September |, I8o2.

September I, 1892.
Alessys. j. 4. MarshaHd: Bro, Alexandria, Va;
Gentlenen-We take great
pleasure in stating that you
are entitled to the first prize in
the pleasant rivalry of SIX
months advertising in the
Alexandria Gazette, according
to the agreement stated there
in; provided you use the words
Potomac Shoe Co." in each
issue during the period stated.
We are yours truly,
PoToMAc SHOE Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
MOUNT Y ERN ON
(ToMB or wAsH1NGToS.)
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA & MOUNT
VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY
(ToMB or wAsHISGToS.)

Picturesque and beautiful route, new and
magnificent ears now running daily from
Alexandria direct to the gate Of the Mansion.
Opportunity to visit Christ Church, Mar
shall House. Braddock House and other places
of historic interest in Alexandria.
Passengers from Washington take steamers
foot of Seventh street. Special excursion
ticket Soc round trip; connecting also with
trains of Pennsylvania Railroad at Alexan-
dra Take cars at Sixth street depot.
In Difference to the wishes of the Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association, cars stop on SUN
DAY at Little Hunting Creek, one mile this
side of Mount Vernon, the grounds being
closed On that day.
Tickets now on sale at the office the com
pany, JOG Fairfax street Alexandria.
City division, including Alexandria and
New Alexandria 6 tickets for 25c.
Mount Vernon division tickets for soc.
Round trip tickets from Alexandria TO
Mount Vernon 20c.
scp27 FA. REED, Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
nov27 If WM. IT. SMITH. City Scrgt.
uALL AND OFFICE ACCoMMODA.
K TIONS

HALL AND OFFICE ACCOAIMODA.
III TIONS.
1t is proposed to convert part of the Prince
street wing of The POTOMAC SHOE COM
PANY'S building (not necessary for, and re-
moved from the manufacturing departments
into OFFICES, which will be STEAM HEAT
ED, and provided with ALL MODERN con-
VENIENCES and with light STEAM POW
Err, ifrequircd. Pending the necessary altera-
tions, applications for special space or arrange
ments, are invited. One of the upper stories
23x60 feet, clear of partitions, pillars or OBJ
structions, will be rented as Hall. This
property, centrally located, yet removed from
street hustle, offers special advantages for the
purposes indicated, Address
POTOMAC SHOE COMPANY.
feb22 Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
WTOOD AND COAL YARD
w AND FINE DWELLING


l offer at private sale the Wood and Coal
Yard and Outfit Of the firm of Geo. S. Smith
& Son, on Fairfax street, between Queen and
Princess streets, Alexandria, Va The outfit
consists of one shutc wagon, two shute carts
two wood carts, five horses, engine and boiler
one woOdcutter, one set of Fairbanks scales
and all other necessary appliances
The yard is doing good business, and this
is tirst-cass opportunity for Il person to en-
gage in profitable enterprise.
Also the residence, 222 north St. Asaph
street The house and side lot has frontage
OH St. Asaph street of fifty feet nine inches
and has double parlor, dining room, Kitchen
five bed rooms and conservatory, water, gas
and latrobc stoves, and is in first-clasS condi-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04
SOFT PULV E RIZ E d
Florida Phosphate,

The Standard Phosphate Mining and Chem
zeal Company of Alexandria, Va, is now sell
ing to the farmers of this and other States,
their NON ACID PHOSPHATE.
This New Natural Fertilizer contains "a
per cent of PhoSohoric Acid, with per cent
of this amount available on present crops.
leaving as n PERMANENT NfPRONER OF
the soil 10 per cent. TO be drawn on by sue
.ceeding crops.
1t is especially recommended for wheat aud
grass and will bring equal results with any
phosphate now sold.
The price FOR this new fertilizer is i'll reach
'9i every farmer. Write for prices and circu-
! STANDARD PHOSPHATE MINING AND
CHEMICAL COMPANY.
JeIp Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-04

man Iincoln Post No 3, who has been in
rhe Government Printing Office since 1850 (;
"WAsuINGToN, June %, 1S92.
-'U. s. Dental association, city.
"Gentlemcn: cannot speak too highly oi
Your wonderful invention, Zoninc. The dill
iicult teeth you extracted for me were remoy-
cd without the slightest pain, although was
wide awake as at this moment Some friends
who have been TO you are equally deiighted
with their treatment, and we feel ii pleasure
to recommend You at every opportunity.
'Sincercly yours.
"WILLIAM Il. NORTON.
"507 o st. \. w"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16

The following propositions carr;ed. Is
sue OF bonds for $4,000 to fund the ont
0."nns Indebtedness of the city. Issue
OF bonds for $4,000 for constrnct;no :
main sewer from the Missouri rive,
".n VI olxth street, and shall a free
public library be establisbed9 The aloc
ton makes the council five republicans
and three democrats
Mlssoula goes democratic. The entire
democratic ticket, with the exception Of
alderman from the third ward was
elected. Frank G. Higgins carried the
day by majority of 447. Democrats
have five aldermen out of eight There
was not as much excitement during the
day as was anticipated. There were
LIB official votes cast, which was tho
largest number ever polled in Missoula
allegations OF fraudulent voting we're
thick and several arrests we're made.
higgins electlon was conceded ten days
ago. but 1t was believed the republicans
would elect three out of five aldermen.
city attorney and treasurer. The gen,
eral result was considerable Of a snrnr;so
and republican managers account for
their tickets defeat by the refusal Of
Draper, the independent candidate for
mayor, to withdraw in Parsons favor
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16

took up all the morning with his argu
ment. He claimed that the decision O
the courts SO far has established the
right of the Northern Pacific railway tt
all lands not known to be mineral at the
time the grant was made, and therefore
nothing done under the proposed bill
can effect that right. lie claims that il
had better be put off until decision OF
the supreme court be reached. Land
not known to be mineral land, when
filed with the map of definite location,
belongs to the company. They are will
ling to make compromise or settlement
IN the matter, by which they shall have
whatever land is classified as mineral
within their indemnity limits, so that
they will not give up rights outside of
the forty-mile grant, and if there should
not be enough numbers of sections
found within indemnity lines to make
up for the mineral lands, they shall be
allowed to take other sections to make
up the deficiency. Henry Willard also
spoke and intimated that he thought
the company would accept this COM
promise. Another meeting will be held
Friday, when Major Maginnis of Mon
tana and Mr.. Sweet of Idaho will address
the committee. 1t is possible that
Mr.. Dixon will make some remarks sup
to the argument made by
him on Monday.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16

A Special from Butte to the Journal
gives the following particulars of the
burning Of the Butte & Boston smelter
Tuesday morning: One of the most dis
astrous fires in the history of this city
occurred early this morning, destroying
the Butte & Boston Mining Company's
smelt1r in East Butte. The fire started
at No. Reverbatry while skimming the
furnaces, the intense heat of the molten
metal set fire to the wall of the building
ten feet away. The flames gained head
way with great rapidity. A hose was
attached to the concentrator and the
flood of water which issued for the pur-
pose OF concentrating was turned on, but
the efforts to extinguish the fire we're
soon frustrated by the falling of por-
ton of the roof, breaking the supply pipe
to the tank from which part of the water
was obtained. The fire department from
the city was powerless to check the
flames owing to the different size pipe
couplings. The smelter was one of the
largest in the country being about 400
feet in length and having eight O'Hara
furnaces, six Bruckners and four Rever-
baters and two blast furnaces, with
capacity of 23O tons of ore per day. Cap
tain Palmer places the loss at 100000
with $4,000 insurance. The loss is far
reaching as it will be the means of clos
ing down the Butte & Boston mines,
throwing 500 men out of employment.
The smelter will be rebuilt in sixty days.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16

known. George Green was brought to
Buffalo yesterday, badly wounded, as
serting that he shot himsef accidentally.
1t is thought he is one of the cattlemen
participating in the fight. Rustlers are
securing the country for reinforcements,
which are rapidly coming in. The act
ing mayor of Buffalo has called on the
governor for the state militia to assist
the sheriff in quelling the disturbance.
Later dispatches from Buffalo give
the following additional particulars re-
garding the war on the rustlers: The
sheriff and three troops of United States
cavalry from Fort Mckinney reached
the T. A. ranch and found the cattlemen
still barricaded and the besiegers firing
brisk volleys into the entertainments.
AS the troops appeared the rustlers
ceased firing. Col Van Horn dismount-
ed his men and with the sheriff ad-
vanced to the fortifcation with flag of
truce. After short parley the stock
men surrendered and were at once es-
corted to Fort Mckinney where they
are at present, under protection of the
troops. During the incessant firing of
the past two days, only two stockmen
were wounded, one severely. None Of
the rustlers were hurt
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16
Mondays Elections.

The election in Butte was the most
exciting in the history of the city.
Business was at a stand still, streets
crowded with people, bands Of music,
wagons carrying caricatures of political
leaders and portraying the issue. The
republicans made the fight on the water
question and won an overwhelming vic
tory, electing their entire ticket save one
alderman in the Eighth ward. Mantle
for mayor ran away ahead of the ticket
and is elected by 829 majority. The
alderman elected are: Driscoll, Pascoe,
Howard, Schatzlein, Campbell, Payson,
Borthwick, johnson, all republicans, and
Orton, democrat. This places the city
government in the hands of the repub-
licans for the first time in four years.
Mantle has the honor of breaking the
democratic mayoralty reign that has ran
continuously for ten years.
The election in Anaconda resulted in
clean sweep for the democrats. But
two tickets were in the field. A straight
democratic and a so-called labor-citi-
zens' ticket made up of republicans and
labor men. Daniel Dwyer was elected
mayor over D. Tietjen, by majority ~
$50. Shovlin was elected alderman =
the first ward over Callahan by major
ity OF 155. In the second Kana No.
elected over Vineyard by ma;or;tv :.
l15. In the third Edgecomb was ale..ea -
over Foley by 2Oe majority. II o.eu .ea
fourth Burke received a majority Of 1877 10,
over Gibson. u loI
Mondays election at Great FAN. w..
an e overwhelming ,,s, republican victory ~ q y
u. webster, republican cand;dat. -. ~
mayor, had Ss2 majority 'usss over MeKoa .o[
m ,naependent and citizens, cand;dats ..,ats'
aa hne number Of votes polled .a,'4ss, wsa tho
% heaviest Of any election this c;tv was 'as
d. ane number registered was 1ss @ Tha M
democratic aldermen, Jensen ,'oo. o. IN Inc
menus were elected and the rsnnh,;a.. snu .oa
aldermen v. h Randall and ra1,,caa rsa,,.,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16
The City Election.

The municipal campaign which closed
at 6 p. m. Monday was undoubtedly the
most exciting and most closely contest
ed of any in the history of Livingston.
Both parties placed strong and reliable
candidates in nomination for the differ
ent Offices and both parties worked
equally hard for the success of their
nominees. Early Monday morning the
committees selected to do the general
rustling were on hand and when the
polls were opened at 8 o'clock dozen
or more vehicles, covered with banners,
didates, were also on hand ready for the
fray. The workers of both parties rus
tied hard and the only apparent advan-
tage had by either was by the republi-
cans, who seemed to be better organized
than their opponents. A large number
of voters were sworn in during the day
and the different notaries in the city
were kept busy most Of the day attach
ing their signatures to affidavits of non
registered electors.
After the polls were closed and the
count commenced it soon became evi-
dent that Talcott, Poorman, Harvey and
Bauman were sure winners and that
the race between Nelson and johnson
and GARNER and Mallahan would be un-
comfortably close.
When the result became known the
democrats fell in line and headed by the
Livingston Silver band marched up
Main street keeping time to "Marching
Through Georgia" AS the crowds upon
the sidewalks caught sight of those two
battle-scarred veterans, Rev. Livingston
and Pat Mahoney, each bearing aloft
the stars and stripes, cheer after cheer
rent the air in honor of the self-appoint-
ed heroes of the hour.
After serenading NJ. Roth, the resi-
dences Of DR.. Campbell, George Geer,
Frank Beley, J. w. johnson and Her
man Bauman we're visited, after which
addresses were delivered from the bal
cony of the Miles block by E. G. Day,
r. B. Smith and John T. Smith. After
this refreshments were partaken of un-
til late hour when the crowd dis
banded.
The following is summary of the
rocu1t.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16
w. F. Fadden Killed

Billings Times: Thursday evening
Coroner Chapple was notified that the
body of man was found lying about
fifteen miles north of Billings and had
evidently been shot. The coroner en-
panneled a jury, consisting of Alex
Fraser, H. L. Knight, A. P. Hart, George
I. Lamport, Edward Barney and Joseph
Sleeper and went to the scene of the
tragedy yesterday morning. Some tes-
tlmony was taken, but little towards
solving the mystery of the killing. The
inquest was adjourned till today and
the party returned to town with the
corpse yesterday afternoon.
1t is said that the deceased, who is
apparently 20 years of age, is one w. F..
Fadden, known here as Kid Fadden,
and it is supposed he comes from Fargo,
s. D. The body was literally riddled
with bullets. Seven rifle bullets had
been fired into his body, evidently at
one volley. and all from the left side, and
one revolver shot had been fred into
his forehead, penetrating t. the back of
the skull. The body had evidently been
dragged a short distance and thrown
over the "rim-rock" to shelf of rock 8
or 10 feet below. It had the appearance
OF having been covered with snow until
lately, and had been lying there for sew
eral weeks. Two horses were found
also shot about fifty yards from the man,
one Of which had rolled over the bluff
and had supplied feast for coyotes.
The mice had slightly gnawed the
face of the dead man, but the wolves
had left him untouched. The brides
had been left on the horses, but two
saddles were found still farther away
thrown into a coulee.
Kid Fadden had worked for several
people in this neighborhood. He left
Billings in company with another man,
whose name We could not learn, on the
9th Of March. No trace Of the other
man has yot been found, though it may
be possible that his body is under some
snowdrift near.
Various theories are advanced as to the
perpetrators OF the tragedy, all with
more or less plausibility. but nothing
definite is known.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16
Brigadier General Thomas W. Swee-
ney, U. S. A., retired, is dead.

Qey, ~. ~. IctiIOus ID uOuu'
Washington special: It can be stated
on high authority that President Har-
rison has practically decided to nomi-
nate j. Hay Brown of Lancaster, Pa, for
the seat on the supreme court OF the
United States made vacant by the death
of Justice Bradley. Mr.. Brown was
warmly endorsed by the Pennsylvania
senators and Congressman Brosius. Mr..
Brown has for many years had the larg
est practice at the local bar, and exer
cised large influence in republican
circles. He is the senior member OF the
law firm of Brown & Hensel, Attorney
General Hensel being the junior partner.
Complete returns of the election in
Rhode Island give Brown, republican,
1876 majority over Wardwell, democrat.
Melville Bull, republican, was elected
lieutenant governor by 1870 majority.
George r. Utter has 237 majority and is
reelected secretary of state. There is
no election for general treasurer, Samuel
Clark. republican, lacking LAT of ma
jority. Robert w. Burbank, republican,
lacks 6O7 of majority for attorney gen.
eral. The total vote cast was 54,736.
The legislature has republican major
ity of IA on joint ballot. Not counting
the lieutenant governor, who votes in
the senate, the senate stands % repub-
licans to 10 democrats, with three yet to
be chosen. The house stands 81 repub-
licans, 10 democrats, and 16 yet to be
chosen.
A dispatch from Melbourne says: 1t |
is believed that the trial OF Deeming
will prove one of the most interesting
that has ever taken place anywhere in
the world. As stated in these dis
patches, the defense will be insanity,
and many experts will be called to tes-
tify as to the species of madness with
" hich his counsel claims that he is af-
flicted. No denial has yet been made
by the defense that Deeming did not
commit all the murders attributed to
him. Intact his counsel, by tacit ad-
missions at the coroner's inquest, shows
that he believes that his client is at
least guilty Of the killing with which he
is charged, but claims owing to congen-
he is not responsible for his
mania. 1t is claimed that
owing to a prenatal impression on his
mother who happened to be frightened
BY the butchery of an animal, he was
born with an irresistible mania for
which he gratifed at every
Deeming appears to be
breaking down.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16

NVHE BOSTON, ST. PAUL.-We have re-
Il ceived the spring and summer fashion plate
descriptive catalogue and price list for 1892, is
sued by the Boston OnePrice Clothing House
st. Paul, MINI. This house, by square and hon
est dealing for q period of nearly twenty two
years, has built up an enviabIe trade, not only al
home but throughout the entire northwest. They
deal in Mems and Boys Ready Made Clothing
(the good kind of clothing that has some style to
itl Hats, Caps and Furnishings Of all kinds
They will mail free, to any address, a copy Of
this catalogue with rules for sealf measurement.
Address Boston ONE-PRICE CLOTHING House,
st. Paul, Minn
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-04-16

AyOTICE TO OCO-OWNER.-To Martin klispe
IN or assigns: You are hereby notified that
the undereiened have, in accordance with the re.
snifements Of section 28S4, Revised Statutes OF
tke United states, expended 500 in labor and
improvements upon ne ads pisceff Claim Clam no ~;
imDroyoments Being performed to represent
said claim for the years ending December slst.
i00O and l0M and unless you, the said co-owner
WITH us IL said claim, pay your proportion OF
sasd expenditure toneicurthj. toesther with the
eosfs of this notice. Within ninety days after the
completes publication hereof, your interest IL ne
IA Ida placer claim No. will become 0ur
,.c,srtv under tAe provisions 81 said section
~. Revised Statutes OF the United States.
s II. b. KAISER,
EDwARD DYsLE.
L'''ns''0'' 'tiss s pub. jan. !. lsss