davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

6upt. M;DHmith VAS in from Whit Hills the early part ot the week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

Hold 6al Ii Will gas Sou
 Wait for Gaddis & Perry's grsod display of holiday goods.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

Fl. F. Kempsr. of Temple Bar, va registered at the Hubbs Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

Considerable mining property Is chang inb hande these days.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

John O'Rourks came in from Whit Hills on yester2sy's stage.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

The Cathollcs had services here to da, In the school house.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

It is sbout time for Iodisn summes . make showing for itself.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

R T Root went out to White HIll, Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

The A. & P. Company have an ageo and operator ct Yucca again.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

Kit Fisher left this morning for the q o. D. mine
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

Tommy McMAhon was down from the Nighthssk Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

J. W. Thompson vas in from his ranch Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

scotty Miller came in from White Hills Thursday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14
Eocol and Personol.
R. T. Root has returned to Denver.

Hugh Allison was up from Yucca Tues. day.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-14

Charlie Ellibse was in from his ranch Wednesday.
 Everybody is doing assessmen. work this fall on gold mines.
 -------------
 I. l.. Ayres is shipping lots of ore these days from his Eureka mine at Cerbat.
 k. J. Edmiston has gone to Coda, to do some assessment work for the W. H. Taggart Company.
 There will be some siiser minss re- lccatable after January ls., owing to the election of Mckinley.
 
 Nice assortment Navajo blankets, also big line quilts and heavy underwear at
 GADDIs & PERRY's
 Supt. Mcfarland, of the Music Noun. tain Geld Mining Company, vas in King man several days this week on business.
 Asa Harris has moved his family into Kingmsn and will occupy the house and care for the property recently purchased by Thos Chides,er.
 The Indian day school has . good at. tendance and Mir. Carr seems to have the faculty of getting the children inter estsd. and keeping them 90.
 Wm. Roe left Monday for the Hibernia mine in company with rhos. Burch. They have s fine streik of very high grade ore in sight on which to go to work. Our public school children are having . vacation this week while the new heat. ing apparatus :s being put in place. School will commence again next Mon day.
 Johnny Musser was up from his cattle ranch near Signal Thursday, after . load of supplies, and incidentally to visit his wife and the boy, who are still visit. ing Mrs. Musser's parents at Cerbst.
 The Harrington House has been thoroughly renovated and Painter Ed. ward has done some of his best work on the inside wood work. The House is now one of the most inviting Tn the county.
 Ed Bland came into Klngman to day with his family from California. They have travelled ell the way from Los An. geles in wagon and expect to locate on the Sandy, for which place they will leave to morrow.
 A L McKesson is in Kingman. He says that his mine st White Hills is de. veloping in splendid shape The product of rich silver ors from the property prom ises to surpass anything ever sen in Indian Secret district.
 Mrs. ,. N Cohenour gave all the Sun day school children an outing in he country last Sabbath afternoon. There were two big wagon loads of the happy youngsters. and meirier party was nev. or seen anywhere.
 Luis Sanders vas 10 from Cedar Fri. day wiib couple of lots of very rich gold ore from that district The ore worked ct the rate of over 20 ounces per ton in gold. He has gone back to get some more of the same kind.
 Col Fay has had ID so and team em ployed several days this week in ploSiug up bis farm prspsrstorv to putting in . crop of wheat. in ths expectation that wheat will be worth more than diamonds under McKinley's administration. 
 Urbano Garcia has opened harness and saddlery shop in the rear of the Old Spot saloon. Front street, KingDsn, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line st reasonable rates. His works of the best and he deserves to he we'll pat ronized.
 James Smith, of Cedar, arrived from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

Rosenfeld, who has been lying uncon-
scious for eleven days of her bone in
Brooklyn, has unders one no change.
Although apparently unconsc GUS OF
touch, Mrs. Rosenfeld smiles OCCASION
ally, there is an almost constant witch
ing of her eye-lids and the muscles of
her face and hands, and now and then
she will utter some unintelligible SEN
tence. The doctors say that her case
is one of extreme hysteria. Moritz
Front, the famous sleeper of Beth
Israel Hospital, was still sleeping to-
day and seemed fully resolved to finish
out an even month of sleep, at least.
This makes his twenty-ninth day.
James Cregan and Charles Becker, who
raised draft S12 to $4,000 and after de-.
posting 1000 drew $4,000 in gold from
the Nevada Bank. of San Francisco, were
formally turned over to the California su-
thorities this morning in Newark N. j.,
where they were arrested. It is said that
the prisoners will make full restitution to the
Nevaf Bank.
Michael Crosby, aged 81 years and Bernard
McHugh, aged 20 years, were drowned in
the Charles river at Cambridge, Mass, last
evening while canoeing.
A man named Perry was arrested at Ava,
Mo-, last night for the butchery of the Saw
yer family. He was taken to West Plains to
prevent lynching.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25
LOCAL BREEITIES.

The garbage and the night soil carts
both need repairs to prevent them from
leaking.
The remains of Lieutenant Gatewood,
of the army, were buried at Arlington
yesterday.
Mr.. W. w. Allen, native of this
city, died at his home in Monroe, La,
on the 18th.
A new stopcock has been put in the
water main at the corner of Prince and
Fairfax streets.
The Young Mems sodality Lyceum
will give their annual excursion to
River View on July 18th.
The four. masted schooner ]. S. Ames
has arrived from the Kennebec with
ice for w. NJ. Reardon & Co.
A small oyster boat capsized in Nom
mi creek on Saturday night, and two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25
HOUSE.
RELIGIOUS.

In the Southern Presbytery General
Assembly, at Memphis on Saturday,
the committee on foreign correspond
ence recommended in regard to the
communication regarding a metrical
version of the Psalms, that while ap-
proving such version, the assembly
should not appoint committee 10 aid
in its preparation. The report was
adopted.
At the M. E. Conference at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on Saturday, it was decid-
ed to elect missionary bishop to-day.
The conference fixed May % at one
o'clock for final adjournment. The
committee on judiciary decided that
any general bishop may preside over
any annual conference in the mission
airy field. This Is in answer to the dec
laration of Bishop Thoburn, of India,
that they cannot. The question has
arisen whether it is necessary to have
two bishops when a conference in a
missionary field is split in half. The
committee is now wrestling with the
subject.
At the Methodist Protestant COME r
ence, which adjourned at Kansas City
on Saturday, committee on revision
was appointed. The committee will
receive all complaints and propositions
regarding the revision of the creed dur.
ing the interim before the next confer
ence. A proposition to amalgamate
with the Primitive Methodist Confer
ence, small eastern body, was re-
ceived and committee was ap-
pointed to consider the matter.
The committee on revision reported
several amendments. The principal
change adopted by the conference was
in the ritual of baptism by which
change the conference officially sane
tons immersions, and puts it on par
with sprinkling or pouring water on
the candidates head. 1t was decided
to publish new .1yrnn book and q
committee 81 nine was asked for to
select hymns, anthems and songs and
submit the new book to the Board oii
Publication for approval and publica-
ton. A delegate from Indiana intro
duced a resolution reclting that be.
cause the medical authorities had
demonstrated the injurious effect OF
tobacco In it's various forms upon the
human System, and as several States
had passed laws restricting the traffic
In tobacco, it was the sense of the con-
ference that the progress of war on
tobacco be commended and endorsed.
The resolution was adopted unanimous
ly. 1t is taken 40 condemnation OF
the use OF cigarettes more than cigars
and chewing tobacco, as large num-
Der OF the preachers as well as lay dele.
gates in the conference use tobacco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

The ELECTRIC RAILRoAD.-The Ar.
llngton branch of the Mount Vernon
Electric Railway was opened from
Washington yesterday morning and
cars ran between those places via the
Long bridge all day, carrying many
passengers. A force of men is still kent
at work on the Alexandria branch,
which will be opened from Washington
in short time. The local trains will
run from the foot of King street, in this
city, to the corner ofPennsylvania ave-
nue. and Thirteen-apd a-half street in
Washington. The round trip fare be-.
tween the two cities will be 25 cents;
single fare Is cents. Twenty five trip.
tickets will be sold at $3.50, and a
twelve-trip workman's ticket will be
sold at 80 cents, good for six days. This
latter ticket will be limited to early
morning and late afternoon trains. A
number of the new cars belonging to
the company have been taken to the
new Car barn near Four Mile run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

JUDGES OF ELECTIoN.-The Electoral
Board has appointed the following
judges and commissioners of election:
First ward-Judges. S. A. Mankin,
]. D. Stanton and w. P. Graves. Com
missioner, S. A. Ms1kin.
Second ward-Judges. John McCuen,
R. L. Adam and ]. E. Johnston. Com
missioner, John McCuen.
Third ward Courthouse precinct)-
Judges, 0. B. Hopkins, G. A. Yohe and
J. t. Edelin,. Commissioner, o. B.
Hopkins. Friendship precinct-Judges,
Richard Cox, VIM. Eutwisle and r. W.
P. Garnett. Commissioner, Richard
Cox.
Fourth ward-C. Z. Davis, c. W.
Bell and JAS. Fitzgerald. Commission
er, G. r. Davis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREEITIES.

The fire at Woodmont, Conn.,, this
morning, destroyed three cottages and
a barn. Much valuable property was
in danger and assistance was asked
for in neighboring cities.
John Lowlow, the celebrated clown
who shares the reputation OF John
Robinson's old circus, and who has
lately been with Sells Brothers show,
is dying at the home of his sisters in
Cleveland, o.
Pugilist Robert Fitzsimmons, who
was arrested in New York yesterday
charged with assault on tailor named
Rosenberg, was discharged this morn
ing. The magistrate held that there
was no evidence OF the assault.
The condition of Mrs. Monroe II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

VISITING CLERGY.-The pulpits Of
the three Episcopal churches of this
city were filled yesterday by ministers
who attended the Episcopal Council,
which met last week, as follows:
st. Paul's Churchill a. m, service
conducted by Rev. Valentine Jones;
p. M, service conducted by Rev. Ever
ard Meade.
Grace Church-Rev. G. E. Woodson
conducted the service in the morning,
taking for his text Job xiv, IA. The
rector preached at night.
Christ Church-Service in the morn
ing by Rev. Mr.. Cowling, and at night
by Rev. Mr. Woodson. Rev. Everard
Meade assisted in the morning services.
In the Second Presbyterian Church
Rev. ]. r. Graham conducted the SER
vices, the pastor, Rev. T. II. Rice, be-
ing in Memphis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

RECEIVER AND INJUNCTIoN.-Judge
Norton of the Corporation Court to- day,
in the case of Julian S. Carr ct al. We.
the Southern immigration Land and
Title Company ct al, appointed Mr.. G..
L. Boothe receiver, and enjoined the
company from making any Indebtedness
or disposing of it's assets and from dc
ing any business till further action Of
this court. This company was char
tered some time ago in this city with
Chauncey F. Black as president and
J, s. Carr as vice president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

MORE DIsoRDERLY WASHINGTON
IANs.-Five young men, Washington
ians, who gave their names as Thomas
Brown, John Johnson, Edward Thomp-
son, Fred Johnson and Frank Vermil-
ion, attracted some attention on the
streets yesterday evening by singing,
and showing the effects of liquor. They
paid visit to north Lee street, and
were finally arrested by Officers Knight
and Belts. They were fined So each
this morning, and told they must behave
themselves when they visit Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

RAID on GAMBLERs.-People pass
i,g by small frame house on south
We. street Yesterday afternoon had
their attention attracted by gambling
,9ng on within. The players could be
lizard excIaiming' That's my quarter"
that's NY game" &c. The matter was
,0rted 10 the police, and Lieutenant
smith with officers Davis, Lyles, Will
..ason and Goods proceeded to the
.5l;e. The door was locked and when
Twas learned that the officers were on
1lai, some one inside exclaimed,
Put the chips in the cupboard" &c.
The door not being opened upon the
isua1d of the Lieutenant, who had a
ssrant he forced it, and the officers
.sying surrounded the house eighteen
Of the inmates were captured. Two
.sihiddeu behind a chimney on the
niers. Dies, cards, chips, &C., were
fund in various places where they had
5sen hurriedly placed. A colored wo-
nan named Lucinda Darnell, who lives
leIt door and whose father rents the
.0uSe to the club, when she found the
?oiCs were in the neighborhood, threw
ibrck through one Of the windows in
CIDER to give the alarm for the players
Descspe. The missile barely missed
Lieutenant Smiths head. The eighteen
fetsons, all young men, were taken to
tie station house, where ten of them
let SO each for their appearance this
morning. The woman also left $40,
but she did not appear and forfeited
aer collateral. The accused were ar
asned this morning and they were rep
Yssnled bv Mr.. A. W. Armstrong.
Tie defense was that the house
aided was the quarters of the
Fern Leaf Club, and it was
denied that gambling was carried
81, The evidence of the officers, how
Eer showed there was, as did sll the
d'cumsances surrounding the case.
The accused were fined so each. They
.lpealed from the Mayors decision and
tie appeal being denied, it was deter.
mined to obtain writ of habeas cor
pls. The prisoners decided to pay the
Ines but asked that the amount be
esSened. The Mayor eventually dis
missed them upon the payment of 50
each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY,
Judge Nicol presiding.-R. E. Peverill
was granted permission to change his
name to r. E. Peverill Crane.
G. B. Ives vs.. j. F. Shreve ct al; plea
of debt abated as to executor of ]. E.
Febrey replication filed by Shreve;
F. M. Talbot joined issue and case sub
mitted to court.
Esther Tines VS.. Elijah Tines; decree
of divorce and for costs in favor OF
plaintiff.
Court adjourned till tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

COUNTY CoURT.--Judge d. II. Chi
chester presiding.-Fallaher vs. Mona
hen, attachment; judgment for plaintiff
for SLAB, interest and cost.
W., A. & Mt. VT. Electric Railway vs..
Virginia Price; report of commissioner
confirmed
The will of Margaret A. Magruder
was admitted to probate.
The criminal cases, including that of
John Nelson, we're continued and court
adjourned for the term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25
20 nrrY THE LAWS.

u.,a,cb from Washington to the
W. Work Journal says : Preparations
Nv s.i1e made quietly for an early re-
iS y Of the st. Asaph track: The
92f1lps n !, are to open Immediately
l:e:e. me- cIosedown at Barksdale. A
'i.s' b az Of the horses that were at Ar.
.aaYe' ore " now on the ground, and
-'. .r ds " brings additions, for J. NJ.
. iIsi! .S Sa chief owner of the property,
a.l,' I'm the horsemen that he has
., - sdyised by his attorney that a
''' ..;o r can be held without interfer-
ITO .s7. rom the authorities:
w I5a DELAY in opening is due to the
.. -.r in Maryland. Friends of the
1' s.aament claim that they were pre-
- 1..j n 90 on immediately after the
; a, at Bennlngs, but realized it
.- wv he unwise TO attempt to get the
. we. 10 bring their stables on for
s sj' -ooked liked an uncertainty, while
T W., nurses without any chance of in
..,..ra5ce were being offered elsewhere.
' IT, in charge at Barksdale have now as
M Hill that when their limit of thirty
IN h.. eypired they will close their cir
y. ". until fall. and it is upon this assurance
=. n As4ph management will open up.
~ n. +, how they propose to evade interference
a.r isrlipe to ssy. The foreign book at the
49,. hiss teeu running for some time, and
y. 4 i believed, has encouraged them to
Ike -. ;5e attempt to race. They are very
den, thai. they will be able to go on
1rr !, is said. they are willing to guaran
al expenses to those shipping horses CD,
md they ,al 10 carry out their pro-
C5s s,ory is that all betting on the grounds
ri, b. on the credit system, but this does not
.+1 very probable, as the majority of bett0rs
T,9 ,s,ronize outlaw tracks in this vicinity
- moi regulars by sny means, and it would
= gire considerable searching to collect obli-
,,:Ons from day to day.
Ifthev are permitted to 60 unmoltste it
. ye-y probable that the Old Dominion
Issey Club viii follow with meeting at
lsIluGer Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

It is fortunate day for man when he
fist discovers the value of Ayers Sarsaparilla
as blood purifier. With this medicine, he
knows he has found remedy upon which he
may rely, and that his lifelong malady is at
last conquered. Has cared others, will cure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

CHILDREN's CELEBRATION. = The
children of the three Episcopal Sunday
schools held their Whitsunday celebra-
tlon at st. Paul's Church yesterday.
There were fully 600 in attendance and
the services, which consisted of hymns
and addresses, &C., were very interest
ing. Revs. Messrs. Philips, Green ar
Ball were in the chancel, and the ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Carl Gram
mer, of the Seminary, and Rev. Ever
ard Meade, the evangelist of the diocese.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of by Mayor Thompson
ihs morning:
James Richards, arrested by Chief
Webster for refusing to work on the
elaln gang, was put to work again, he
ssnltying he would be guilty of no
lrther inSurbordination.
Joseph Higgins, arrested by Officer
laVls fer fighting, forfeited IS col
John Bailey, colored, arrested by OF
a:eFs Lyles and Goods for disorderly
conduct and fighting, was fined s..
CnaTles Williams, colored, charged
'lia g similar offense, was dismissed.
Carrie Bell, colored, arrested by Off
SF Davis for assaultipg Kate Ander-
",, co.ored, was fined So.
Matte Payne, colored, arrested for
'oasIye language, was dismissed.
henry Adams, colored, arrested by
special Officer Baker for trespassing
upon the cars ofthe Washington South
I'll =: Railway Company, was fined IS.
Ligateen colored men, charged with
saIOhng yesterday, were fined So
NJ. Inward Bryant, colored, arrested by
3 i, Goods for drunken and disor-
-' ~, conduct, WAS fined So.
5a si9on Shelton, colored, arrested by
UAter Sherwood for disordell y conduct
~ n lshting, was fined s..
-. .50m n, Brown, John Johnson, Ed.
ps a,a thompson, Fred. Johnson and
s..A NermiiioD, arrested by Officers
i 55s.'s and Knight for disorderly con-
'-y', We're fined IS each.
b. 4Tf ;nl,i Darnell, colored, arrested
si,b Lieutenant Smith for interfering
, fna Tue police in the discharge of
hi. aaiy and for defacing property,
' E,t $40 collateral.
"a S1'ga heport.-Last night was cloudy
o ss , COOL Twenty-nine prisoners and
'O1seF We're at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25
DIED.

On Sunday morning, May Oath, at q
o'clock, after long and painful Illness
the 63rd year of her age. Funeral services
at No. 10 z street, northeast, W.shing.o
D. c., Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. In.
terment in Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

-yrR PRoBABILITIEs.-For-this
NsAlnlinp threatening weather with
s;ioa M ..h, Tuesday occasional showers
- ie''t,- .r ,burdcrstorms; warmer Tues
- ,',bessterIy winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-A largely
attended meeting of the temperance
people of this city was held yesterday
evening at Sarepta Hall for the purpose
of recognizing Potomac Tent OF
Rechabites. Addresses were made by
several prominent Rechabites of Wash
ington and elsewhere, including High
Chief Ruler ]. r. Mahoney, and it was
decided to hold another preliminary
meeting next Friday night at Sarepta
Hall, and to reorganize the following
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

PERsoNAL.-Mr. A. W. Armstrong
has returned from New York.
Mr.. a. ]. Dixon, who broke his leg
at River View last Friday night, is I'M.
proving.
Mr.. s. h. Lunt has gone to Prince
William.
The family of Gen. W. h. Payne
have returned from Washington to
their home in Warrenton to spend the
summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

ARNoLDs BRoMo-CELERY. Try this
pn-ivaled remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia,
Sleeplessness. 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

p, aaE WARD MEETINGS to elect dele
5sIS 70 the Staulton Convention will be
5oiS;.' 10 night at the usual places for
ppii,jasS such meetings. This city is
Rand .tieq to twenty delegates; First
!, Pon = second ward, 3; Third ward,
Min tg Efth ward, 5. The meetings
Come, held as follows: First ward,
Scs.' y ,Tl Second ward, Mayors Of
sOn,tt niFd ward, old Courthouse;
>''A ward, Mifileton's shop,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25
SILK GOWN STUFFS.

Plain japanese, Faconue japanese, Striped
Japanese, Twilled Japanese, Crepe de Chine.
Peau de Cygne, Crepon suzette, Silk Null, &c.
First aoor...................-..under skylight.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25
COTTON GOWN STUFFS.

SWISS LAWN, sheer weight, 4S-inch, per
yard Csc.
FRENCH NAINsooK, Sheer and medium
weights, 4s-inch per yard SOC to 81.
INDIA NULL, soft finish, 4S-inch, per
yard, 371ac to 81.
PERSIAN LAWN, sheer and medium
weights. 32-incb, per yard 25c to SOC
Dotted Swiss, the popular pin and medium
dots, 32-inch, per yard 37lac to 621ac.
India Dimity, sheer quality, in variety
patterns, including the pretty pin stripes and
cluster stripes, 80 inch, per yard 25 and Soc.
WHITE FRENCH ORGANIZES, 6s-inches
wide, double fold (no creases), extra fine finish,
371ac, soc, Coo, 75c, and 81 per yard.
kSecono nooT..",, l1th Sc bulldlng.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-25

puh Te article headed "The Firemen,n
Iin @sHea - on Saturday, was from the
lhera t. o' Cumberland, Md, where
ae1, MO - 70 be big tiremen's parade