davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-01
SHERIFF'S SALE
 OF REAL ESTATE ON EXECUTION.
James rwiggs,


 By virtue of an execution issusd out of the Justice Jourt of White Hills precinct, County of Mohsve. Territory of Arizona, whsrern James rwi9gs is plaintiff and J. H. Berry is defendant upon a judgment rendered the i6sh day of December, 1895, for the sum of two hundred forty.eigh and 60 100 ($24s 50 dollars, lawful money of the United States besiIes cost and interest, have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim, and interest Jf said defendant ]. H. Berry, of. m and to the following described real estate trwit:
 That certain mining claim lnowI as the "Mookine Bird" situated in Weaver Mn ing District, Mohaye County, Arizona Ter. ritory, about one-fourth of one mile south. sasterly from tn. Highland Chief," and Great Eastern" mining claims and about two mi 'es sorth cf the "G reat West" min. ing olaim. 5 id "iookinR Biid" mining claim was located by J. II. Berry on the 6th day of April. 1895, snd recorded in book "M" mining record. of Mohave county. at pages li6 and IF, on the 7th day of May. 1895.
 Public notice is hereby given tat [ will on
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-01
NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby gwen that neither ihf Coop mine, nor 'be owners there of, will bs responsible for any debts of any kint or ch .rscter contracted by the lessees thereon in working said mine. WA LARKIS,
 THOMAS NCMAHoN Kingman. Arizona, Nov. 8. 1895
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-01

The limited trains leaving Oh icsgO west. bound at ( % p. m daily and Los Angeles east. bound at 800 p. m. daily. carry pulIman's lstes aud most elegant sleeping cars, reclin [, z chair car with an attendaut to look after the passengers comfort. and new dining cars through without change between Los Angeles and ChicsgO
 In addition to the regular daily equipment. luxurious compartment sleeping car con. taiuiag two drawing rooms snd seven Iamily rooms will be attached to the Chicago Limited leaving Los Angele. on Iuesdays, and the California Limited leaving Chicago on Wed. nesdays of each week. ..
 The Chicago Express eastbound. and Cali. fornia Expres. west bound carries Pullman palace sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco with an annex car between Barstow and Los Angeles Pullman tourist slPep'lg rars through without change between Chicago and San Franrh co and Chicago and los Angeles every day; twice week between Los Angeles aud St Paul; once week between Los Angeles and St Louis al q Boston.
 SUMNER OR WINTER the Santa Fe Route is the most comfortable railway between Cali fornia nd the east.
 The mea s at Harvey's dining rooms are an excellent feafur, of the ne and are only eaualed by those served on the new dining csrs. which gre car led on all limited trains. The GRAND CANON OF THE COLORADO can be reached in no other way
 CHI. STEERS. JNO. BYRNE.
 Asst Gen passr Agt, Gen Passenger Agt.
 San Prancisco. Cal. Los Angeles, Cal.
 H.S. yAR SLYCK, Gen. Agent,
 Albuquerque, N M.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-01
R0TIcs.

Notice ia hereby given that neither myself nor my interest, nor the other owners of their interests in the Norma mine, White Hills, will be responsible for any debts contracted by lessees thereon. W. II. LAKE.
 Kingman, October 5, 1894
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-01
Santa fe, Prescott and Phoe.
 nix Railway
 TIME TABLE NO 10.
 IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25th, 1893. MopDtoyp Time ,s yfandard Used

Mognta,s Time s Standard Used
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-01
NOTICE OF FORFnITURE.
To John Fox. his heirs, executors, asstga- and legal represents. lives.


 Ton are hereby notified that the under. signed who is a co owner with you in the Tip Top mining claim, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon the said mining claim, the said expenditure and improvements bsing.:made in the year 1895. in compliance with the United States mining laws re. quiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims. The said Tip Top mining claim consists of i5O0 feet In length by 600 feet in width, situate in the Gold Bar in mining district, hohave c,unty, Arizona Territory, A record of which is made in book I, page l09. mining records of Nohsve county. And you are hereby further not fed that if at the ex' piration Of ninety days from the last pub licstion of this notice you fail Or refuse 60 pay 10 us your proportion of the e1pendi turs. together with the cost of the publi. cation of this notice, your interest in the said Tip Top mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the under. signed.
 RIG. PATTERSON,
 GEO. W EATON,
 A. N. EATON.
 WHITE HILLS, Jan. 18th, 1S96.
 First insertion January 18th, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-01

WHITE HILLS, Jan. 18th, 1893. First insertion January 18th, l89e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

PAULIsT MIssIoN.-The opening of
the mission in st. Mary's Church was
begun at the II o'clock services yester-
day morning by the Paulist Fathers,
OF New York, before large congrega-
ton. They will be continued through
out the week. The mission was opened
oy Rev. Father Younan, who set forth
lis objects in most interesting and
impressive manner. At the evening
services Rev Father Mention delivered
An instructive discourse on Faith"
de was followed by Rev. Father YOU
oan IN an eloquent sermon. The rev.
eTend father took for his text, Render
10 Cesar the things that are Caesars,
and to God the things that are Gods"
4ae sermon was listened to with rapt
attention. This morning at 5 o'clock
Tue services were conducted by Rev.
rather Mention. He took as his sub
lect Of instruction Confession" after
|alch the exercises closed by recital
ol prayers, The o'clock service was
celebrated by Rev. Father Mention,
suu same programme was carried out
Is al . o'clock. This service is held for
PeFsoas unable to attend the early ex-
treses, The cross was to-day removed
MoM tue right side of the sanctuary to
;ue lett, and a platform erected directly
=, n. 'front.' outside of the railing, for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
WANTS.

one in the morning and the other
about l o'clock. A number of colored
persons were immersed in the presence
of crowds of spectators. A heavy
shower fell during the second haptizing
snd many of the spectators got as wet
as those who were immersed.
The services in the railroad reading
rooms tonight will be conducted by
Mr.. B. G. Goods, and promise to be
very interesting Everybody is invited
to attend and take part ip these SER
vices. There will be short practical
talks and good spirited singing. These
services are held under the auspices of
the Young Mems Brotherhood, a non
sectarian organization of Christian
young men.
The Union Mission services this evening
will be in charge of the Epworth League of the
N. E. Church South. The meetings are very
interesting consisting of good singing and
short talks. Tomorrow night the Young
Peoples Union Of the Second Presbyterian
Church will have charge. All are welcome.
Service begins at 7:45 o'clock.
NJ. RusEsll Coe, who was well known in
this city where several years ago he had con.
siderable business interests, died at Meriden,
Conn last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

The INDUSTRIAL GUILD.-The clos
ing exercises of the Industrial Guild
were held on Saturday afternoon. "a
tribute to Columbis" was the name of
the entertainment given by the children
who enjoyed the Rotations and sing
ing as much as the audience. Each
child was allowed the privilege of
bringing one person and invitations
were sent to a few of the ladies, who,
during the past winter, had given a
substantial proof of their interest in the
guild. A first and second prize was
awarded for sewing. As the guild is
non-sectarian the ladies invited to be
judges Mrs. Leadbeater, Miss Pierson
and Miss Boush-were selected from
different churches. Cake and lemonade
were served, the guild girls doing the
honors of hospitality. The first win.
ter's work had been brought to sue
cessful close; successful because the
children have begun to grasp the valu-
able lesson of self.support as well as to
realize the helpful beautiful spirit Of
guild life. In the fail the work will be
resumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

An OBsTREPERoUs NEGRo.-Some
time ago family negroes named Tay-
Tor came here from lower Fairfax
county, and during the time they have
been here they have been regular pa
irons of the Police Court on one charge
or another. The women seem to be as
hard as the men, and give the authori-
ties much trouble. Severali of the fe-
male portion of the family were en-
gagged in drunken orgie on north
Fairfax street some nights ago, and
were sent to the work house for the
ou.paymeut of their fines. One ran
sway ten minutes after she reached the
Institution, and another dug her way
out of cell Saturday night where she
had been placed for INSTRUMENTATION. A
brother named Robert, who is in an ad-
yanced stage of decomposition, is ais o
an inmate of the work house, and be
has given much trouble recently. On
one occasion he assaulted another in,
mate named Gilmartin and recently he
has refused to work, became insolent
and mad to be placed in cell. He
cursed and abused Keeper Smith and
the female members OF his family and
swore he would break out of the cell,
that ne would keep everybody awake
on the premises and further that he
would 5et the building on fire. Mr..
Smith kept guard all Saturday night
over the prisoner. Yesterday morning
Taylor used some very vile epithets to-
ward one of Mr.. Smiths daughters,
coupled with some threats, which so
exasperated the already WORKOUT SUI
perinteudent that ne shot through a
window of the cell. Taylor had
lOosened number of bricks and said
he was determined to make his escape.
This morning it was discovered tfat he
had made good his threat, he having
dug his way out during the night.
The above incident shows the pressing
need Of the enactment by Council OF a
whipping-post law for parties guilty of
insubordnation in the work house or on
chain gangs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

COUNTY CoURT.--Judge D. M. chi.
chester presiding.-The application OF
Stephen c. Clements, an ex-CoDfeder.
ate soldier, for pension was filed and
ordered certified to the State Auditor.
Botsford Camp was assigned guardian
to Alma Brown.
John Critcher, jr., was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of ]. T. Nc.
The will of L. Annette Phillips was
admitted to probate and ]. W. Phillips
and b. B. Phillips qualified as e1ecu-
Com. VS.. ]. c. Nelson, indicted for
murder: case continued till May 9th
and prisoner renewed his bond.
Mt. V. Ry. Co. vs.. b. S. Johnston;
order directing the clerk to pay over
certain amounts of money held BY
court and due to creditors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

THE NELSON CAsE.-The case of the
Commonwealth vs. John Nelson indict-
ed for murder, was called in the County
Court, Judge Chichester, this morning,
but on the motion of Commonwealth's
Attorney Marbury, the case was con-
tinued till Wednesday, May 9th on &C
count of the absence of material wit
nesses. The counsel for the prisoner,
Messrs. Burke, Barley and Greene,
were present in court and stated that
they were ready to proceed with the
trial, but said they would not resist the
motion of the Commonwealth for con-
tinuance. The absent witnesses were
Deputy Deuterman and some of the
race track employees who are now at
Elkton. Nelson, it will be remembered,
shot and killed colored man named
Benz. Hines during row at Jackson
CITY some months since. Nelson's
place was rsided by Deputy Sheriff
Deuterman and a party of colored
deputies, who, it was claimed at the
time, started the row. Nelson for some
time has been out On bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

JR. o. q. a. M.-The anniversary Of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will be held Sunday, May
II, in Trinity NJ. E. Church. The ser.
mon will be delivered by the Rev. D.
II. Kern, and the Revs. III. McDougle
and Robert Redding will participate in
the exercises. The members of the
order are making preparations to have
the full membership out on that day,
and already large number from Wash,
ington have expressed their intention
of coming to this city to participate in
the exercises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

NEW REAL ESTATE Firmly an
advertisement elsewhere it will be seen
that ex-Mayor Henry Strauss has be.
come a member of the firm of O'Neal
Lunt 4 Strauss. The two frst-nsmed
gentlemen have conducted real estate
business for several years in this city.
While Mr.. Strauss has not heretofore
been directly engaged in this pursuit,
he has made it more or less study
and has been engaged in number of
transactions in this line. All who may
secure the services of these gentlemen
will reap the best results, as their aim
will be to give satisfaction to all their
customers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

BUSY AT WoRK.-A large force of
men and teams is at work constructing
the electric railway through Mr.. Frank
Hume's place northwest of this city.
The company is anxious to have this
piece of the road built at once aud linn
ited the contractor to ten days to COM
plete the same. To comply with his
contract the contractor had his entire
force at work yesterday and considera-
BILE work was done. One of the horse 8
while blowing yesterday fell, and strik-
ing against stump so badly injured
itself that it had to be killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREw.-The
subject to be discussed at the meeting
of the Alexandria Local Assembly, to
be be held in Whittle Hall, Theological
Seminary, tomorrow evening, will be
the Brotherhood Bible Class" Rev.
T. H. Rice, jr., of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, will make an address,
as will also Dir. w. F. Gibbons, of St.
Johns chapter, west Washington, D.
C. Omnibuses will leave the local de-
pot at o'clock; fare for the round trip
being twenty FIVE cents. All men in
terested are cordially invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
"Price Tornado" in Wash Goods.

We will throw on our centre table Monday
morning about 1000 yards of French Corded
Organizes in solid color grounds such as lem.
on, pink, lavender, light blue and linen, with
the newest and daintiest conceits in stripes
and figures. Positively worth 19c per yard
For Mondays sale sac.
so pieces fine Scotch Lawns in beautiful
designs from the tiny dot to the large floral
spray, also solid pink, light blue, black, etc.
1Oc value at 47sc.
1000 yards sea Island Percals' in neat
figures and stripes. 121bc is the usual price.
For Mondays sale at Sac.
One case 100 pieces 3-4 Shifting Percals,
worth SC, at 4%c
1000 yards Bleached Cotton, full yard
wide, such brands as Lonsdale. Fruit OF the
Loom, Wamsutts, New York Mills, Dwight
Anchor, worth from 10c to 12lac. They will
20 humming Monday at sac.
10 pieces Of "Galatea Cloth," worth 1Sc,
at 121hc.
5 pieces of Heavy Corded White P. E,
worth 35c, at 19c.
500 yards Satin Check Nainsooks and 500
yards stripe and fine Check White Dimity.
This is positively the best lot of White Goods
We have ever offered to our trade. They are
worth 15c. Mondays price sac.
@~sALE OPENS AT O'CLOCK SHARP
MONDAY MORNING. -sS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

DIsoRDERLY PRoCEEDINGs.-Some
excitement was created yesterday even
ing on Alfred street, near Franklin, by
a disorder caused by negro woman
named Catharine Timbers, who entered
a white mans house and insulted his
wife. Her husband came along in the
meantime, when negro named Lewis
Darlington, who lives with the Timbers
woman, attempted to assault him with
a bottle. The white man struck the
negro, who in turn cut his head with
the bottle. The woman was fined -
this morning aud Darlington was sent
to the chain gang for ninety days under
the vagrant act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

,.,,poAD ACCIDENT.-Reports of a
i. 20 railroad accident on the South
...''J galway were circulated in this
Gu yssrsrday, aud the friends and
c.i: !+;yes o: those employed on the trains
.s,-s' ,illed with the greatest apprehen-
Ne.' II was soon learned that COLI
' !3T had occurred about o'clock that
:,s,- about q half mile north of
D.a.T, station and six miles from
ctL.ooi-I9-fesville, which resulted in the
.- -',, fatal injury of Fireman
;r5;,by the painful bruising and cut
..,,of Fireman Harvey, the smashing
W., t:s-se engines, the wrecking of twelve
u t1nr,ecn cars, and the loss Of $50, 900.
r. collision is said TO be due to the
Inner ~ of the north-bound vegetable
cd f-nit train, who failed to read his
81 '.isrs received at Charlottesville, and
gSich instructed him to wait for south
So ,,, freish. No. 43 at Profit. Instead
OG5oinr so he passed the station without
..onoinr. and met the south-houud
. ..o.i which was double-headed, on
"a main track. The engineer and his
HoIored fireman jumped, the latter
s.raDipg without bruise, while the
.orrier was painfully cut about the face.
fireman Whitby, whose home is on
Prince street between Patrick and
psDry in this city, was in the rear
engine on the south-bound train, and
va: put!ing in some coal when the
cash ~ came. His left hand was caught
ba-wesa the tender and engine and
savsred at the wrist and his left leg
broken in four places. Fireman Harvey,
IN the front engine, received his wounds
in jumping among some tires. All the
other members of the crew saved them
selves By jumping. Ali three of the
engines we're piled in heap and COM
nI5,elv wrecked. The injured men
ware taken to Charlottesville and Fire.
man Whitby was taken to the infirmary
At the diversity Of Virginia. 1t IS
thought that he cannot live. All
southern trains to-day passed over the
and Ohio road as far as
Orange until the track was cleared.
Mr.. Whitby's wife, mother and brother,
have gone to Charlottesville. Yester-
dsy large number of people were at
the depot at different times during the
day in expectation of seeing the
wrecked trains and engines which it
was reported were on their way to this
city. It will, however, take several
lags to place the cars and engines on
the track aud bring them here. The
report in circulation to-day to the effect
that the engineer of the north-bound
train, who is charged with causing the
accident, had been arrested, was in,
correct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

PERsoNAL.-As heretofore stated
Gen. w. b. Payne, of Warrenton, will
sail for Europe on the 7th inst. He
has been suffering with his eyes for
some time, and goes abroad 10 seek q
rest from the demands of large law
practice and at the same time avail
himself of the best medical skill.
Mrs. John A. Dixon is extremely Ill
at her home on north Washington
street.
Mr.. Graham Hill, who has been seri-
ously Ill for the past few days, has gone
to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
for treatment. MIR. Hill has been q
sufferer from internal troubles for some
time.
Major E. r. Boyer, of the Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias, left for Dan
vile to-day to attend the annual meet
ing of the Virginia Brigade to be held
tonight. He will also represent Me-
chanics Lodge, No. 3. K. of P, in the
Grand Lodge. which convenes to-mor-
row night at O'Clock.
Miss Laura V. King has returned
from delightful visit among friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. P. B. Peyton, of Charlottesville,
is visiting her parents on Duke street.
Mrs. Mary Powell has gone to Ashe-
vile, N. c., to spend month.
DR.. D. N. Rust has gone to Rich
mond to attend the sessions of the
State Dental Board, and will be absent
from the city until Thursday night.
Mr.. G. S. Gore, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mr.. Geo. Keegan in this city.
Messrs. G. r. and T. Howard left on
Saturday for their old home in Fred
ericksburg. The former returned this
morning.
Miss Adrienne Whittemore, of En-
glewood, N. j., is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Lloyd Lee, 706 Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
LOCAL BREYITIES.

May flowers have made their appear
ance.
The operating room of the Infrm-
airy is being tiled,
There was fine rain accompanied
by thunder and lightning yesterday
evening.
A colored boy fell from the Stone
Bridge yesterday evening and striking
on the rocks below badly cut his head.
Mr.. Emanuel Francis hiss sold to
Thomas Lomax q lot on the north side
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04


" Mr.. FRYER's RETURN.-Mr. Robert
= -. Fryer, the well-known engineer and
;aesisner OF the Howard Cassard, has
Us; Just returned to Washington after an
IE5IpoT'ant trip to Spanish Honduras.
on proposes to build railroads through
S Sa Inc republic upon novel plans that
NC NC nas mad patented, which will require
~ tio grading, By his method of construc-
~ "Ta AT. Fryer will span rivers of to-
n n. width including land supports of
at4s thousand feet, by steel cable,
s @,ia no support other than those at
r,saer end. With sufficient force,
NJ rSfTW,eoyer, according to the statements
a. VT. Fryer, the road can be construct
s q. Inc rate of from one to three miles
tb as!, and it is confidently expected
nc s. Tue road can be completed to Teg-
-''salpa BY January, 1897.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
BENDHEINS'
WRAPPERS on SALE
MONDAY At 4gC.

Another new lot of those Ladies' Magnif.
cent Wrappers that created such stirring
buying sensation Just as choice and elegant
as the former Wrappers. Made of the best
quality prints stest style full fronts, with
extreme large sleeves, very wide skirts and
lined to the waist They would be selling
for 81 and $l.25 if it were not for the largo
purchase. These are the last of them. so be
on hand early when the sale opens Monday
morning. Remember the price, 81 and 81 25
Wrappers, for Mondays sale st 49c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

DEATH.-Mrs. Jessie Rush, wife of
Mr.. Thomas 3. Rush and youngest
daughter of the late Col. G. w. Brent,
of this city, died at her home in Brook
lyu last night after long illness of
consumption. Her remains will be in
tered in Brooklyn.
Miss Minnie Watkins, daughter of the
late Police Officer James Watkins, died
at her home on upper Queen street
yesterday.