davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26
MEN'S AND BOYS GOODS.

MEN'S AND BOYS GOODS.
Monday, Mag 30. 1889.
Just received full lines Of Cloths. Gas ;imeros
and TweoJs GauZ, Shirts anl Suspenders,
Cults and Collars Gloves aud Hslf lIosa Crs-
watts in great variety, Wamsutts Shirts also 50
dC"sn more Of those Devoushire Towels at 81
per dcaar. together with full stock of Table
Oil Cloths, Wine Cloth, Napkins. Crash Quilts,
Lap Robes. &c, Sc.
i. F. BRhSHE EhE,
II. b. unrmos. Nc l09 King street
my3 Alexandria, VA.
PLACK CAsHMEEE5 And BUNTiNG5.
Tuesday, 4 prl 20 h. 1881
Wo hsvn inst received another Invoice ol those
Extra cheap Black Cnshr>arcs all wool. At 81, !;
kOll Bunting. extra Gu.lity, GJc; doubla width
Bunting. extra heavy. t0e; Black French Hunt-
ipgS Very cheap, GOc; slsn beautiful Ties for
lsnIes Hamburg Edgngs and lnseltngs; full
assortment of Kid Gloves. spring shades; Ladies
Collsrs and Cuffs; Black Cash mrre Shswis; full
line White Goods; Ladies' GsuZI Vests Table
Oil Cloths Stair Oil Cloths, Linsn Lap Rnbr 5,
&c, &c
d. i. BRASHHhR,
II. B IIoomes. No 100 King street,
,r2D Ala1hn0ris. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26
BON TON
STA RCH.

IS AIS o.utey c1orloss. and chemically pure.
1t is snow Cake whita
1t is susceptible OF the highett ind most lasting
Polish.
ii possesses creator strength Of body than other
trade brands.
II is lacked il Pounl Parcels. Full Weight
guaranteed.
1t costs less money than any Starch in the world.
II is sold universally in America by GrtceIs
ard dealers.
It's annual consumption reaches Twenty Million
Pounds.
II IS manufactured by ANDREW ERkEN.
BRECHER, at Cincinnati. Ohic, in the heart
of the grestest cereal region of the Globe.
SOP l0-W4m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26

NEW MADRAS GlNGHaMS bo,t ql.lty
l24c; present vslae ljc.
NEW PRINTS, latest spring styles.
BUNTINGSl BUNTINGSl Juiiard's be:l
all wool Buntings at 25c; present vsluo 6ilc
BLACK CASuMERES positively st old prices
PRETXFELDER l. co.
NH q 14i King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26
E'assS NEW TtsitsI

hy.S-,-Hh his* E. G. A.9y&Er.sJS 81 JUJiJv
G{ESn.S-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26
FIss POTOMAC RIVER.

"I7..E.N1 11Is ""HsF !" I"OsHESU7N
EVEEY MONDAY, THURSDAY and SAT.
URDAY a. 7.30 n. m returning on alternate
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26

EVERY MON DAY. at II H.; and rutu:n,ny,
iesse Now York, Irom picr IL, Hast river, EV-
Ekl HATuRDAY, at Z o clock p IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26

n ON NDON u 4 p LIE.
Just received another supply OF LONDON
PURPLE, for the destruction of potato bugs,
&c..-cheaper than Paris Groen-at
w. +. CREIGHTOE'S,
my1l 85 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26
900 POTOMAC 600
L CCO STEAMBOAT GO. LOU
Steamer
GEORGE LIE A RY

RESU NJ PIlON OF ROUTE.
VA, CAILlNG At PINEY PoiNT and
POINT LOOKOUT goirg and returning
On and after Monday, March 18th, 1880, the
steamer GEORGE LEARY, Joseph White,
Commander, will resume kor route between the
above ports.
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, at 6 D. m,
and every SATURDAY at Gi p. IN.
From NORFOLK, CsmpbelPs whsrt every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY, 81
D. nj.
Arriving at either port early next morning.
During the past winter the Leary has been
thoroughly elhsuled, newly painted, carpet
ed, upholstered and put in nice order. Her
owners pledge the public cleanliness, frat class
table and courtesy and attention from the officers
and servants of the boat. Tickets. rates. infor-
nation. state rooms, SC, furnished by
7. B. HOOE, Agt., Ale1a., Va.
&. +. DODD, Agt., Wash, ID. G. NH Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26
STEAMERS.
CHARGE OF TIME,

On .ud lt.er Wednesday, May 2Gh, tho
boats Of The POTOMAC FERRY co. will run
ss follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
8 GO. %. s 3O, 80, IL 80 snd IL 81 a. M, ard
l. 40, ~, ? 81. 5 3D. 20, 30. i l5 and p. nl.
LEAVR WASHINGTON:
G SO, SO, S ~, . SO, 10 80 and IL so q. NJ. and
l2%O, ! SD. 2aO $40, 4 20, s 80, e 30 aud : 80
p. Ill.
On Sunday Tho first trip from each eId will be
81 s 20 a. In.
Ey2j GEO. Il. PHILLIPS, Mauseer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26
100 BBLS RlVERTON LIME,

We have just received . fresh supply Of this
Limo, AID Can with confidence re recommend it
as very superior article IN sll particulars. and
we guarantee asti,fsction in all cases. Try it,
and you will never use any other kind. For
sale by GEO. WASHINGTON,
mi = Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26

HOUSRKEEPERS' ATTENTIONl-Wal
IL nut floor stain, Paints, rssdy mixed, Of all
desired colors Cslcicske and Alabastine for COL
oripg inside walls and ceilings Insect Po~d derS.
and Blow. Guns for using the powder; Poisons
of several kinds for killing rats. mice and
roschas. Sold by
mIS H. s. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
INSTANT RELIEF FOB HEADACHE AID
i NEURALGIA, Esrsche Toothsche AID
Rheam alism, by usibg CKOSBY'S FIVE MIN
UTE CURE For external USE only. rricn
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
JANNEY u co, Druggist,
isn2l 70 and 152 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26

DOISON-Poison for Rsts, Mice. HoscbNs.
L Bed Bugs, &c, of various kindsi Also IN
sect Powder l. uns and our celebrated PREVENT
i've for Moths Full supply o? hNnd.
ap22 E.S LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-26

rE,uE NOVELTY FOLDING TABLE,
u something naw, and which every lady
should have. Call aud examine st
MCLEAN & UHLERS,
feb % rs KiRg street.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
'Rah for the United States.

THE civil war has not yet wiped out
4 patriotism from the American heart.
1t may lie slumbering and unseen upon
our own shores, but when we strike
abroad the ftful spark is breathed into
fiery existence that frightens as it
shines. A typical wild eagle of this
sort was recently met with. Among q
party of young American tourists on
the Continent was one who would have
proved chief sachem to the doubling
was so thoroughly patriotic that he
could see no excellence in anything in
the Old World as compared with his
own country. Mountains, waterfall,
churches, monuments, scenery, and all
other objects of intere st, were inferior to
what the United States could show. His
companions became somewhat tired of
his overweening boastfulness, and de-
termined to give him one startling
novelty at any rate, and witness the fall
of his boasting greatness. They spent
last winter in Rome, and one night, on
drinking bout, they got the enthusias-
tic young Yankee under the table, but
kept sober themselves. He got glorious
ly drunk, intoxication kissed his eyelids
down in sleep, and they carefully carried
him into the catacombs, laid him care
fully down, with candle within reach,
and retired a short distance out of sight
TO wait for developments. After while
their friend reused up, having slept off
the first drunken stupor, and, in state
of some astonishment, began endeavor-
ing to locate himself, at the same time
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
NO. IL.

muttering "Well (hic y this's little
strange. Wonner (hicD y where am,
anyway" He got out match, lighted
his candle, and began to study his sur
roundlngs. On each side were shelves
piled with grinning skulls, and inches
filled with skeletons, while all about
were piled legs, arms, ribs, and vertebre
"a CHASTITY array, and altogether new to
him. He nodded to the skulls on one
side with drunken How de do (hicl)''
and on the other with How dye feel
(hicD anyway" took look at his
watch and once more at his surround
ings, got on his feet, took off his hat,
and holding ii above his head, shrieked
gleefully and proudly: "'S'all rightl
(hic y all right Morning of the resur-
rection (hic y First man on the ground
'Rah for the United States 'Alers
ahead 'Rah for me specially I"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
Cheerful Women.

In marrying, men sho uld seek happy
women. They make terrible mistake
when they marry for beauty, for talent, :
or for style. The sweetest wives are
those who possess the magic secret of
being happy under any and every cir
cumstance. Rich or poor, high or low,
it makes no difference, the bright little
fountain of joy bubbles up just as mu-
sically in their hearts. Nothing ever
goes wrong with them-no trouble is too
serious for " to make the best of it,
Was ever the stream of calamity so dark
and deep that the sunlight of a happy
face falling across its turbid tide would
not awake an answering CLEAN ? Why,
then, joyous-tempered people don't
know half the good they do.
No matter how cross and Grabbed you
feel, no matter if your brain is full of
meditations on affiicting dispensa-
tion," and your stomach with medicines
pills and tonics; just set one of those
cherry little women talking to you, and
we are not afraid to wager anything she
can cure you. The long-drawn line
about you mouth will relax-the cloud
of settled gloom will vanish, nobody
knows where, and the first you know
you will be laughing All, what bless
ings are these happy women How Of
ten their little hands guide the ponder
GUS machinery of life, with almost an
invisible touch How we look forward
through the weary day to their fire-side
smiles No one knows, no one will
ever know, until the day Of judgment
reveals, how much we owe to these help
full, hopeful, uncomplaining, happy
women
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
Roman Glass Ware.

A feature peculiar to Roman glass
ware was the production of "double"
glass ware. This was composed of sew
eral layers of glass of different colors.
The innermost layer was either quite
dark or very light, and was covered by
layer formed of various figures and dec
orations in different colors, and covered
by third transparent layer. In this
way very beautiful effects were obtained.
The precise way in which these goods
were produced is not known.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
aw BLOOMFIELD, PA, TUESDAY, MARCH 49, 1880

Strengthened himself with defiant
look, but Lizzie sat silent and trembling.
1t was to her the new conner spoke.
:" l thought to find you alone,' he
said, }" but perhaps 1t is better as 1t is.
/ have heard part of your conversa-
tion, and what Mark says is right. 1
have thought 1t all out myself to-day,
and came to tell you SO. have made a
great mistake, but thank God, 1 have
found it out before 1t was too late. 1
hope you will forgive me, Lizzie. 1
have not been faithful to your mother,
for promised her upon her dying bed
that / would watch over the happiness
of her child and have not kept my
word, but selfishly sought my own hap
piness, forgetting yours. Long ago L
regarded you as my child; 1t was pre-
sumption in me to think that you could
be anything else. But my eyes are for
tunately opened 1t will be all right
between us, for have found my child
again."
He stopped and kissed her twice upon
the lips SO like her mothers. Then,
taking Marks hand, he said:
This child has promised to be mine.
give her to you. Be good to her, and
may God bless you both"
Then he walked slowly away in the
direction of his brothers. house. The
young people looked after him in
silence, their own great joy forgotten in
their sorrowful sympathy for him who
had resigned to them SO much.
Robert Jocelyn made it his care to
reconcile Ezra and his wife to the
change in Lizzie's destiny. By what
arguments he did so, and how things
were explained to the public-if explain
ed at ALL am unable to relate. 1t is
sufficient to say that on the two Sun
days Immediately following, old Mr..
Beaman again announced to the deeply
interested congregation the intention of
marriage between Mark Boynton and
Elizabeth Heath, and the intention was
carried out at no distant day.
1t was many years ago that those
things happened, during which the
Boyntons have been happy and a
prosperous couple, with no reason to
regret Mr.. Beaman's mistake. Strong
sons and pretty daughters have grown
up around them. One of these, gentle,
blue-eyed girl, bears the name of Phoebe.
With her is often seen an aged man
who leans upon her arm, or follows her
movements with eyes full of tenderness
and love. I" Uncle Robert" is the
object of affection and reverence from
all, but Phoebe is his own special dar-
ling. 1t is her gentle ministry which
sheds life and beauty on the evening of
his days. He is only waiting now,
serenely waiting for the happiness which
shall soon be his. And "grace, mercy
and peace, the love of God, and the
communion of His Holy Spirit" do
abide with him now, and shall forever.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-16
The Cars Winter Palace.

Some of the customs that have gather
ed around the old dynasties of the old
world are curious in their character,
and sometimes inconvenient to those in
authority.
A despatch from st. Petersburg says:
sit may be unintelligible to many per-
sons abroad how the Nihillsts succeeded
in doing their work in the very resi-
dence of the imperial family. Probably
no other building in st. Petersburg is
less safe than the Winter Palace. 1t
has always been the refuge for number
less vagabonds, workmen, friends Of
servants and others, many without pass
ports, who would not live with impu-
nifty anywhere else. The imperial ukase
of last April gave full power to General
Gourkho to search the buildings of the
palace, but even that severe Governor
General could hardly venture, such is
the Russian Administration, to interfere
with the special authorities of the i'm
perial residence. There is an old Rus
sian law which gives the right of sane
tuary to criminals taking refuge within
the buildings of the Imperial palaces as
far as concerns the ordinary police, who
have no Jurisdiction in such cases. No
fewer than five thousand persons have
been living in the Winter Palace, and
nobody ever knew the precise duties
of one-half of them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
The EUREKA SENTINEL ls.aa a 4

file at Mr.. J. II Batee' Advertising Agency, NO.
Al Park Row.. Times Building) New York. who
is authorised to contract for advertising ana
subscriptions tothis paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
shooting al Bodie.

The Free Press gives an account OF the
shooting Of Bob Whitaker at Bodie Thurs
day night. Whitaker was about taking a
drink at the bar in the Comstock saloon,
when a man stepped inside the door from
the street with a shotgun in his hand, and
taking deliberate aim at Whitaker, who
was at the farther end of the bar, fired.
Whitaker lodged behind the end of the
bar, but was not quick enough to evade
the shot, which struck him a little to the
left Of the navel. Whitaker stated in the
presence of several persons that George
Watkins was the man who shot him. The
cause OF the shooting is supposed to have
originated from the expulsion Of Watkins
from the saloon by Whitaker. The physi
clans pronounce Whitaker's wounds dan
gerous, with the chances against his recov-
cry. Watkins friends claim that he was
unable to leave his room during the even
ing.
A Bodie dispatch, published in the SEN
TrSEL his morning, states that Whitaker
died on Friday morning. A private dis
patch, received here yesterday 5by Chris.
Ma ~latesta, states that George Watkins died
yesterday morning, which leads US to think
thai Watkins must have been sick, and
consequently did not shoot Whitaker, as
charged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
or for school.

The item given below Is from the Yam
kee Fork Herald Of August 2sth. One Of
the young ladies referred to, Miss George
Russell, is . sister Of Mrs. R. L. Chase, and
we'll known in Eureka:
Miss George Russell and Miss Florence
Dodge leave on Monday next for Salt Lake
City, TO enter upon q course OF educational
training at the Sisters School. The young
ladies are already possessed Of a fair educa-
ton, but they desire to attain to that
higher knowledge which can only be ac-
quired by a thorough course at a frst-class
institute. They will be greatly missed
here, for they are the life and light OF the
little society circle that has made Bonanza
enjoyable sven in its deepest hours OF
solitude and isolation. At Challis the
young ladies will be joined by Miss Annie
Hardenbrook, who also goes to Salt Lake
City to attend school with the Others. We
wish them all success in their studies, and
a speedy attainment Of that knowledge to
which their youthful minds aspire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
SERVICES.

To-morrow's religious services In the
vrious churches will be as follows:
Rev. Mr.. Kicker, Of the Methodist
Church, will hold religious services in the
Courtroom to-day, as follows: Morning
service at II o'clock; evening service at
1880. Sabbath School and Bible Glass at
Up. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. George w.
Gallagher, Pastor. Morning f~ervices at
II A. M; Sabbath School, 1880 n; evening
service. 7:45 P. NJ.
st. James Episcopal Church-Morning
services at IL A. M; Sunday School at 2
?. NJ. Evening services at 1850 o'clock.
Rev. @. b. Crawford, Pastor.
Catholic Chureh-MoIning services at IL
A. M; evening services at 7 P. M. Services
a. Ruby Hill at Q A. NJ. Rev. Father
Monteverde, Priest.
Ruby Hill M. E. Church Services OF
the usual hours. Rev. George DsLaMstyr,
Pastor,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
RUBY HILL.
Items from Yesterdays "Mining
News"

Items from Yesterdays mining
News"
Tom Williams is very i'll with fever.
Sam Reynolds, late of Virginia City, is a
crack rife shot.
Ten contracts were let at the Richmond
mine last Tuesday.
The tributers on the Hill are not doing
very well at present.
Mrs. John Ivey will shortly leave here
for a visit to her parents in Pennsylvania.
The Ruby Hill schools will open again
on Monday, under the superintendency Of
G.. j. Reek.
During the lay-off, many of the Rich
mond miners have had excellent sport in
rabbit hunting.
Mrs. James Eustice, having sold his
property at New Town to Mr.. Barrett
Thomas, will leave, the early part Of next
week, with his wife and family. for Penn
~sylvania.
The new three-compartment shaft OF the
Eureka Consolidated is now 375 feet deep,
and the work is progressing favorably. 1t
is a splendid piece Of work throughout.
Having a sufficient quantity OF ore on
hand to keep the furnaces running, the
Richmond mine has been closed down
nearly a week to repair the hosting ma
chinery. 1t is completed now, and every
thing is going on as usual. Two Burleigh
drills will be started next week to accelerate
the prospecting OF the lower levels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
OFFICIALS ON THE STUMP.
[st. Louis Republican,

Alexander Ramsey and Horace Maynard,
the smallest toads in the Administration
puddle, will soon be left alone to perform
the functions which devolve upon the Ex-
ecutive branch Of the Government. R. B.
Hayes, with his family and Gen. Sherman,
leave the city this week to be absent in
California nearly two months. Mr.. Hayes
will make a few speeches on the Pacific
Slope. John Sherman left Washington
last night for Mansfield, o. Mr.. Sherman
will make a few speeches during his alb
sence. Carl Schurz has been away for a
month, and it is not known when he will
return. Mr.. Schurz has made a few
speeches (price 5000 since his departure.
Charles Devens is absent. He will make a
few speeches in New England. Vim. M.
Evarts is %sojourning at Windsor, vt. He
will make at least one speech-a long one
before he returns. The venerable mariner
Of the Wabash has been cavorting around
the Mare Island Maynard and doing the
wonders of California and Oregon. Mr..
Thompson has made a few speeches in the
Far West, and he will repeat them in In
diana. Mr.. Maynard has not been long
enough in the country to talk much, but
he will probably take the stump later in
the season. 1t would be interesting to
know if this bright galaxy of reformers
have paid the two per cent. assessment on
their respective salaries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
RAISING n
The Republican state Central Conn
mfttee Levy Sundry Assessments.

AcsS euhuFy AssesssAhcnsss
We learn from the Virginia Chronicle
that a meeting Of the Republican State
Central Committee was held in Virginia
City on the Sd inst:
Chairman Requa stated that as he would
be absent a great deal during the next two
months lie wished either to resign or to
have somebody elected Chairman pro tenn
Senator w. II. King was thereupon elected
Chairman pro tenn.
The Secretary was ordered to write to
the Congressional Committee for q supply
Of campaign documents. Congressman
Daggett informes the committee that these
documente only cost from 20 to so cents
per hundred.
The candidates on the State ticket were
thereupon assessed as follows: Congress-
man Daggett, $500; Supreme Judge Beatty,
$1,000; the money to be paid within two
weeks.
The committee intending to take care OF
Nevada without calling on the National
Committee for money, the Secretary was
obliged to demand from the Postmasters
and other Federal officials in this State the
amounts usually contributed by them for
campaign purposes. Between 500 and
$500 are already in the hands OF Mint Su-
perintendent Crawford for that purpose.
G. @. Stevenson was elected Treasurer.
G. @. Stevenson, George I. Lammon and
e. Strother were appointed a committee to
secure headquarters.
Alfred Doten, E. Strother and G. @.
Stevenson were appointed a committee TO
audit printing accounts.
A committee on Ways and Means was or
dered appointed, to solicit contributions
from the State officers and from wealthy
Republicans throughout the State.
The committee then wentinto executive
session on THE Good OF the Party" and
afterwards adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-05
YANKEE PORK.
Notes CuIIed from h Herald o
August 2Sth.

Notes CuIled from the Herald Of
August 2Sth.
The days are pleasant and the nights
cool.
Hines 4 Brown have extended their fast
freight line from Challis to Bay Horse.
Deer and sheep are plentiful in the parks
at the head of the small tributaries Of West
Fork.
We learn that a vein Of SSO0-ore was en-
countered in the Pilot, one of Morrison's
claims, a few days ago.
Ed Dougherty started from Challis with
Dick Lake, for Stockton, last Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Lake has been insane for
about three months, and is being taken to
the asylum for treatment.
Eden Dodge brought in some extremely
rich float, a few days ago, from the Para
disc location, about one mile from town,
and ON the west side Of Jordan. One piece
was SO full Of gold that 1t could hardly be
broken, and was about as rich a piece OF
top rock as we ever saw. The Paradise is
one of J.. G.. Morrison's group of mines.