davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

NATEONAL Pure Food Co.'S TOMATO
~ CATCHUP and First Class No. . MACK
EREI. for sale by II c. WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09


DIR. and Mrs. ROGAN,
Face SPECIALISTS, 619 F street. n W. Wash
ington, D. C No matter how bad your case
may be- whether you have a dozen hairs or a
thousand, you can be cured. Ladies don't
neglect it any longer, but go TO Dr. Rogan at
once and he forever rid of thisanuoyinc blem-
ish. Hours. to .: Sundays 10 TO 4. The
greatest privacy is observed.
P.S DR.. Rogan is the only physician in
the East making speciality of the Electric
Needle alone. and unless You have these
hairs destroyed now you will find as You
grow older they will get coarser, darker, and
more numerous. Avoid beginners advertised
powders. liquids. pomice stone, &c. but call
at once, as only q limited number can be
treated daily. Terms reasonable. Consulta-
ton free at office or By mail feb5 3nl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
SATURDAY,
ID l7lh day Of March. ls0l.

,ne IN day OF March. lS0i.
ut - O'Clock IA, III front OF the Eoy;tl street
entrance 10 the Markc. Building in the city
OF A!o&aii,ira, Virginia, sell III public auction,
Tor cash. The following real estate: TO wit:
ALL THAT TENEMENT and LOT OF
oiRGt ND In The city oil Alexandria. State of
Virginia, Oh the ives; side of Royal street be-
tween Eaneron and Queen s;.ects and hound
ed as follows. Beginning on Royal street 9S
feet to the north Of Cameron street, and on
the north line of q ten feet alley: thence
north on Royal street = / feet inches thence
west parallel 20 Cameron street 10 feet to an
alley IL feet wide thence south on said alley
and parallel to Royal street ~ feet > inches
to The first alley named: and thence east on
| that ;l!c} 10 the beginning Together with
the night OF way over said alleys and all
rights and appurenanccs TO the said lot of
ground belonging.
Conyeyancing at tie cost Of the purchaser.
THOMAS LEADBEATER.
GEO. y. CARLlN.e Trustees.
HENRY GREEN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

EFEYs' SCARLET WOOL SHIRTS, re-
-. sLAYMAKER,s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

4 BEAUTIFUL line Of APRON and
n DRESS GINGHA5lS. fast color. reduced
from 10 6l,,c at SLAYMAkERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

(yROP OF 1S93-PRUNES- Turkish.
~ French and California, Just received by
II. c. WALLACE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A FAMILY CARRIAGE
IL second hand, but as good Is new Call
and see it THOMAS PERRY
NOES If 1872 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
pANQUET LAMPS.

All of our Banquet Lamps have either the
Miller" or the "B. & H. Burner They are
bought direct from the manufacturers, conse-
quentiy we can furnish them 20 you for less
I thriaf dealers nn0 have TO pay a .joDDer's lcS-
before he can offer them to you. During th,
holidays we sold every lamp of this kind W,
had IN stock. and this shows how their value:
were appreciated. We have an entirely new
line. AT prices cf from 1919 to $25, and w,
invite your inspection. Nothing will add
more TO the enjoyment of a o'clock dinner
that the soft light from one of these beautiful
lamps For sale by
] Z MILL ED {. CON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

T ELLlES-Apple and Curr,nt, 5c per ID,
- at II. C. WALLAC'S,
800 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

on LADIES FACES, MOLES, WARTS. &c.
destroyed forever by the Electric Ne die ::
15 years experience no pain: students
taught reasonably.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

2 AIDES FINE AGERINo PANTS reduced
= = ''''-' SLAYNfAKER's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

85c. GRAY MERINO HALF HOSE for
25c. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

The health officer has reported the follow
ing nuisances to the Commissioners on pub
lie property:
Accumulation of ashes and filth on park
ing in rear Of Bell public school,
Accumulation Of foul stagnant water in
mouth of alley opening on S street, between
Rhode Island avenue and S, 9Th and 9th
streets.
Foul and offensive odors from catch basin
southwest corner 14th street and Columbia
road northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28


In the meantime the Nicaraguan min
lister OF Foreign affairs boarded the Yula and
ordered the captain to proceed to Bluefelds
Bluff. The order was obeyed under protest.
As soon as the Yula hove In sight of the
American man-of-war. the captain signaled
mat ne had on board 200 Nicaraguan SOL
dlers and the Nicaraguan minister OF for
elgn affairs, under protest. This was about
y am. Both the commander of the Column
bia and the commander of the Marblehead
mad gone ashore. An officer, however
manned a boat and proceeded to the Yula
AS he drew alongside the Nicaraguan gen.
eral threatened to shoot him If he came
aboard. He boarded the steamer, however
when the owner of the Yula told him to do
nothing rash, but to wait until they had
talked the matter over. The Yula was left
In charge of a Junior officer and was per-
mitted to go inside and anchor.
AS soon as she came to a standstill she
was boarded by Gen. Cavasas, who threat
ened to kill the American officer in charge
II the soldiers were not permitted to land.
The troops were taken ashore, and the life
Of the officer spared through the interces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

TANS and HERMSDORF BLACK HALF
HOSE-with spliced heels and toes-heavy
weight-regular 1sc. quality. Sizes 9la to
11-and pairs for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander F. H. Delano has been
detached from duty in ordnance inspection
at the Washington navy yard and ordered
as executive officer of the Wabash in place
Of Lieut.. Commander ]. J. Hunker placed
on waiting orders. Lieut.. j. NJ. Robinson
has been ordered to the New York. Com
mander c. II. Stockton and Lieut.. William
Kilburn will be placed on waiting orders
October 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
Mr.. Beach,s Answer.

In the divorce case Of Henrietta Beach
against Frank L. Beach the defendant has
filed an answer, denying the compliments
charges Of cruelty and alleging unfaithful-
ness on the part of his wife. He, therefore.
asks that the suit be dismissed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
nl..ar, of bod rlnn Armr cerp.

We take pleasure in assuring the service that the history of the Fifth Army Corps, which embraces the history of important operations of many regiments, brigades aud di- visions of other corps which were so often united with the Fifth Corps. is now completed by it's able and untiring author, Colonel William H. Powell, Eleventh Infantry, and will go into the hands of the publishers, G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York City. as soon as it's revision is completed, Generals Alexander s, Webb and Joshua L. Chamber lain speak oT the history as being a valuable addition to the histories of the Army of the Potomac. 1t is an excellent piece of work in itself, and not only members of the Fifth Corps, but all the members of the Army of the Potomac and its op- pcnents in the field will take great interest in the same. It is correct in history. excellent in style. and will, unqusstioDably. prove to be deeply interesting to all rsaders.-Army and Navy R 'gister.
 Colonel Powell, since he has been stationed at Whipple Barracks, has also published one of the most val uable technical books ever furnished to army officers, entitled ''rha Army Officers Examiner" a book of over $50 pages. containing questions and answers on all subjects required iu tho examination of officers of the army for promotion. It may not be generally known that this exami- nation of officers for promotion is required by au act ot congress which went into effect in 1890. and its benefits are very apparent in the high standing the American officers ara held by the other nations of the world. for their military knowledge and intellectual attainments. 4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
Mining IntsllIrence.

The recent etrike :n the Morning Glory mine, mention of which was made in our last issue, proves much greater than was announced. In conversation with J. F. Hedigan, foreman of the mill there, 1t is learned that the ore body was encountered at depth of 7S feet in cross cutting the formation. Two parallel veins were struck. One is fourteen feet wide Of solid sul- phuret ore of an average of Si0 per ton. Tue other is ten feet wide. the ore being white quartz, going S50S0 in free gold. The owners of the property have been compelled to close their mill for some time on account of a lack of water, but struck an abundance of water recently in q we'll sunk across the creek from the mill, and expect to be able to start up again next week. The ten stamp mill is one of the best in the county, aud has recently beeu placed iu thorough repair, and in addition to the arrangements for amalgamating the free gold. it is equipped with King DarrUugh con centrators, which took the premium at the Worlds Fair last year. The present condition of both mine aud mill indicates that the Morning Glory will have a bright future and will prove to be one of the dividend paying mines of this section, of winch we cannot have too many. The property has been very sys- tematIcally managed by Mir. Mead, which is a strong element of success in mining, as we'll as in any other business.
 A large body of sulphuret ore, which goes $500 per ton, has been encountered recently in the Hen rietta mine. There have been numerous parties here who have had an abiding faith in the property and it now looks as if their faith was we'll founded. Even prior to the discovery of this body of high grade sulphuret ore, the property had been paying handsome profits.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
GETTING IN LINE.

Since the election, our contem- porary is getting in line with the triumphant republican party. The following excellent republican ar ticle, favoring protection to home industries, is taken from its col umns. The article in question has the regular true republican ring to it. What is good for a community is good for a state, and what Is good for state is good for the whole country.
 The principle of protection com mences in the family, then extends to the community, then to the nation. The argument advanced by our contemporary is sound and is the same as that applied to the nation. viz: Protect home industries; patronize home institutions; a slight advance for an article produced at home over that produced abroad is shared by the purchaser, as the money is kept at home instead of being sent abroad never to return. Here is what our contempory says:
 'The business man who sends away Tor his printing should stop aud reason with himself. Suppose every other person should imiI ate his example and send away for what they aeed-would he be in business9 He certainly would not. Home printers not only circulate home money at home, but also 8 great deal of outside money which the printing office draws in. The dol lar sent away does not visit you again, but the dollar paid to the home. business man or printer will pass around the circle and make every man feel dollar richer every day or two, and if the man is not a dollar richer but a short time, the community is a dollar richer all the time. Loosen up your hide little, ScN OA o bAOo0OA S1NSN 3A0 AN~cc nize the fact that your neighbor's prosperity means your prosperity and the prosperity of the commu- nity. Cents saved by sending away for goods of any kind which can be had at home is dollars lost to the town, and every dollar lost to the town makes it that much harder for you to get hold of one of the few dollars remaining in circulation. No man can raise himself over a fence by pulling on the straps of his boots, and no business commu- nity can grow and prosper where home industries are ignored for the temporary advantage of saving a few cents by patrouizing outside establishments The man who gets home prices is amply able to pay home prices"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

A recent telegram from New York says: A dispatch was received last night by Perciyal Lowell. of the Lowell Observatory, from Flagstaff, Arizona, stating that the Canals of Mars, as observed last night, had begun to double and that Physon and Eupharates were seen gemi- mated. The duplication of the canals of the planet Mars Is a phenomenon for which astronomers have been watching for with great deal of interest. Lowell is of the opinion that it is dependent on the season. and he has predicted all along that the canals would not be seen in duplicate until some time in November.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
ALIvELY MINING CAN'T.
4 Newsy Letter From santa Maria DfA' trict.---A Bright Outlook for
 That Section.

AhAN NectAahs
 Under date of November l7, d correspondent writing Co the Phenix Gazette from Santa Nara, gives the. following concerning that lively camp;
 In my last gave 8 brief .lescrip- ton of some of the leading mines. aud prospects of the lower end or this district, while the larger and. better deyesoped mints are above or near the center of the dlstnet.
 The GoOdenough Mining Com pany, of New York, was organized by Daniel Thornes of Prescott, wbo is now the general manager of thls property. Mir Thorne commenced work on the miue fast March with a force of about twenty men all told, and has now completed about three thousand feet Of shafts, winzeG and drifts on the vein. The orc hods varies from two to twenty-five fcet in width, and carries from six dol lars to seven hundred dollars per ton in gold It is estimsted that there are fully three thousand tons of orc now in sight, that will aver age forty dollars per ton in gold.
 Col. Tom Fitch. of Phenix, has a bond and lease on the claims belong ing 10 Owens and Austin, and has done considerable development work on the mine. We understand the colonel has also bonded from Messrs. Beckman and Beetson their claim on the same lode. The prlse on the latter is S20,000, with a cash payment of S200O. Such men as Col. Fitch know what a mlue IS when. they see it, and are never backward in picking up such snaps when they sec them laying around loose. Both properties that Col. Fitch has bonded are on the same vein as the GoOdenough.
 Messrs. John Owens and Williams are running arastras on the Ophir mine. about six miles east of the river. The ore is free, and they save about fifty dollars per ton.
 SChloride Jack" and the "Sonors Chief are sacking orc on the None such," preparatory to shipping . car load to Pueblo. This ore will run about one hundred dollars per ton. McCuniT & Co. will ship a car load from their mine in a short time.
 What we need on the Santa Maria | ia nostofica. We have to % or send to Congress, thirty miles dis tant, for our mails. There are over one hundred persons who would get their mail here at present., and the number is increasing daily.
 C. $. Black runs a tri-weekly stage to Congress, and kindly acts as mail carrier for the camp. A town has started, and it is to be called Austin. We have one store, one saloon and a station or hotel.
 Thos. C. Bowe has gone to Pres colt Co arrange for the erection of 8 ten-stamp mill. 10 be built at once on his Santa Maria group.
 A. B. Titus expects to resume work on the Alpha mine soon. This is one of the most promising free | gold properties in the district.
 Several prominent mining men visited our district last week, ano are negotiating for one of the lead ing properties of the camp. Name. of men and mines are on the c l for the present.
 The weather is fine. P.ospector: are arriving daily, and new work il being commenced on several mines
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
CONCERNING FAIR OF SCRUBS"

CONCERNING 4 PAIR OF soRUBs.''
 Frank Heney's Saturday Sewer Sheet Git would be misnomer, and libel on newspapers generally, to call it newspaper) seems to be running with a hot box, over an item which appearedin in this paper recently, in which it was referred to as a blackmailer. Well, Frank Heney aud his henchmen of the Sewer Sheet may have a different name for it, but the articles which appeared in that sheet during the campaign were of the same kind that in other sections beget for the paper publishing them, the name Of blackmailer. Cert ain it is that no respectable democratic paper in the territory would pub fish the slimy stuff which appeared in the Saturday Sewer Sheet.
 The allusion in the Sewer Sheet about this big-footed overgrown fellow" referring to the JOURNAL MINER editor, is passed by, as un- worthy of notice, as the aforesaid editor was not the architect of his own physical form. If he had been he would have made it Apollo-like, "allees samee" those handsome, lady killing editors of the Saturday Sewer Sheet.
 The s. ;. closes its article by dis cussing decency, honesty, etc. Just think of thing" like it talking on subjects of this kindl It is like the imps of hell featuring angels on purity. It says it hopes never again to be compelled to notice this scrub"
 It never did ha ye any occasion to as that nasty thing" used by Mir Heney during the campaign might have remained in obscurity and ob. livion for all time, so far as tke JOURNAL MINER was concerned, had it not commenced rubbing its slime and grimy slum of on us, and SC long as it continues to do this, wt will be compelled, from self-pro, lection, to scrub" it of. Don't set yourself up as a press censor, but attend strictly to your own business Let decent people alone and you will be allowed to wallow in the mire oi the late campaign to your hearts content, unmoiested.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

Although the depletion of the gold reserve is assigned as the reason for the recent bond issue, the real reason is the steady decrease of available cash in the treasury, because of the excess of expenditures over receipts. In other words, the governmg at is constantly running behind, aAd is obliged 10 borrow money to pay expenses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

newspaper man, the more patronage he gets, the better newspaper he runs. This is the whole thing in a nut shell. Instead of denouncipg your home paper, go down and give it the patronage you send to foreign printing houses. and enable it to be a good or Jbetter paper. The news paper is the index of its town"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

man he aspires to pattern after, Waite. of Colorado, and those of the citizens of Arizona who voted for him, undoubtedly did so because they believed in the principles of populism. That vote amounted to l,53l. O'Neilrs vote was the vote of his large acquaintance and hosts of friends made in long residence in the territory, and his popularity generally. His vote came from all parties and was 2,596.- Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
The official count has been com

The official count has been com pleted in Maricopa county. It gives Murphy a plurality of 2O7 votes and Doran z. Kemp, republi- can, has 406 majority for the council and Winthrop Sears for recorder, also a republican, has majority of 800 while D. L. Murray, democrat, has 346 majority for treasurer. The democrats elect one member of the assembly, the sheriff treasurer and one supervisor, tue same in number elected by the democrats in this county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

One hundred millions borrowed in the course of about nine months. Isn't that financial record which ought to make every democrat hide hinself' And yet, the country is told that Mir. Cleveland is ambitious of giving the country more lessons in finance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

Japan declines, with thanks, the offer of the United States to mediate for peace. She thinks she has had sufficient success in war to receive any offers of peace. that are to be made, direct from China. Japanese officials are level headed too in this matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

When Senator Cockrell looked over the returns and found that the democratic vote in his state had fallen of about 70 per cent, he suspected apathy" If the Sena- tor had been in Kansas City last Thursday and seen old democrats shaking hands and laughing over the slump in Missouri, he might have concluded to give it another name.-Kansas City Star, Dem.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
Two brothers of Ottawa Kansas

Two brothers of Ottawa Kansas went out to have a good time to- gether the her night. They went to tn vrns .,.a,s aud attempted to kick in the door. One was shot and killed instantly and the other seriously wounded. The dead brother was taken to an undertsk- ing establishment when a rival un- nertaker stabbed the proprietor of the place where the corpse was taken. Ottawa is a real nice lively place on occasions.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
onen For Rn.iness

The United Verde and Pacific rail road was turned over to the operat. ing department this morning and is now ready for business. The time card will be found in this issue The train leaves Jerome at 7:45 a, m. arriving at Jerome Junction Il l0:20 a. m. Returning it leaves Jerome Junction at lI:30 .. m, and arrives at Jerome at 2:15 p. m.
 The road is built in first class order and is we'll equipped, the rolling stock being all new,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

Murphy's plurality in Apache county was g. O'Neili received a total of only 70 votes in the county, from which it will be seen that the Mormon vote did not go to him as he expected. That county boiled l,0l0 votes out of total registra- tration of 1870.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Maxwell decapitated 5000 re publican postnasters during the present year. Assuming that he rested on Sundays, this is an aver age of thirty per day, a record which should be satisfactory to even n damocrst.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
e. 4. K. Meeting.
BAaRrrr Posr, No. 3. G. A. R.,

DARkETi uSIs Nos Os Nts As Ah's PREsCovr. Ariz Nov. ?, 1S94.i Comrades are urgently requested to attend the meeting of the Post, at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, December f, 1894, as busin 'ss of importance in connection Witn nomination of officers for the ensuing year, Is to be transacted.
 By order of the Post Commander.
 ARTHUR J. JuDD,
 Adjutant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

The vote cast for NIT. Woy, the populist candidate for councilman at large, in the territory, is the strength of his party in Arizona. Woy IS a new comer to the territory, a stranger to her people and regu- lar populistic demagogun, who is fuil of the talk and b,oW ol the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
Inninsr a,nrn line.

1" Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way stations will leave the same at Dougherty's in West Prescott Stages leave Mon day. Wednesday and Friday at 8:15 a. m. s. C. MILLER. Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

The following from our contem- porary is as true as gospel: "The business of newspaper man is to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

Transacts General Banking bus ness Loans made at reasonable rates. Drafts on all the principal cities of the United States and for eign countries. Money sent by tele- graph; gold dust and bullion bought at highest market rates. Escrow pa- pers taken care of without charge.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28

XVANTED.--An agent In Prescott and an other W unocoupied territory For our Electric Door lnauel platee house numbers and signs Reaa able m the dark; pronts, 100 per cent; agents with your own name in. Nsw ERA CoNPNNY. lo' Dearborn st., Chicago, n27-lm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-11-28
v. - '" NF~'171' v . - 7'''77 The Prescott National Bank CAPITAL. SIO0OOO0.
CAPITAL. SIO0OOOO.

DIRECTORS: F. Nj. Murphy, Morris Goldvater, W. c. Bashfor1, rs. x. Fre1ericks, K. c. Woodruff Dexter M. Ferry, of D. k. Ferry d O., Sesdsmen, Detroit, Mich. J. L. Fisher.