davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-19

A JOB LOT OF LADIES FLANNEL SKIRTS
= that sold last Fall at as, now selling for
- ~, bT fsb17 AMOS B. sLAYMAKRR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-19

M OCHA, Java, Maracasibo, LaGuayra and Rio
W Cofiees, of finest quality, for sale, green or
roasted, by
jan2O &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-19
0azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
At tho Gazstts Building, Nos. 10 q 72 Prince 5

TERMS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-19

NHLORATE POTASH LOZENGES, Browns
" Bronchial Troches Cold Cream, Faseliue,
English Tooth Brushes, Murdocks Food. Extract
Malt Horlck's Food Bakers Emulsion Cod Liver
Oil, Hydraleine, Oleo Chyle, Tamar 1ndicne and
1ndellible Ink, just received by
ian27 ES LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-19
CARRI AG ES!

We have on hand assortment
OF NEW AND SECONDHAND CARRIAGE
AND SPRING WAGONS,
which we offer at bottom prices Come and see
before purchasing.
REPAIRING done promptly and at lowest rates
nct29.6m SUMMERS & BRO, Pitt st.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04
do not wonder, II my FACE expresses al /

do not wonder, II my facs expresses al
feel
I NO. Evelyn say, answering hs1
thought, forgetting how strange her naml
must sound from my lips. II have not taken
( too much wine
at was only for one moment she says,
shyiy ushing. and now she no longer at
I Tempt 70 withdraw her hand
Evelyn ! say again, passiona,sly, still
kneeling by her side. and looking up into
Der sweet, blue eyes, -Evelyn, do yoa love
GacPnoclsr
SIZE smiles. she looks at tbs floor. the walls.
anything, AMI at last at me- place aux
daineS.- She says, kindly, Il wan: to ask you
a question What has bean the matter with
you to-aishiF
Fl was mad l say. feeling poor AMI
siamA-.acei under her clear gaxe. ..nad
with jealousy and love, because, Evelyn. no
man ever loved before - Ilovs YOU SIS
does not frown; shs does not draw away her
hand And was 50 mad that l lost all
control over my brain. and my head grew
full o. wild fancies They told me that
when there are thirteen at dinner tho first
to get up dies within year, and l brooied
ami brooied CA this till l believed i. wa.
my sacred privilege 70 give my life 10,
yours by insisting upon being the first (
rise
Size gently lays her hand On mine which
still lightly clasps her other This sweet
action so bewilisrs me that hardly know
hos set through toe next words And il
was not TIL had actually got up that saw
what fool was
"foor-Jack, she mgrmers softly
And you don; love MacPhoolef- ask.
hardly knowing what say
Perhaps there is something in it'-she
says shyly with the prettiest hesitation lie
the world, quite disresariing my question.
fix here she only whispers, quite close
10 NY ear. ~if ever should become-Evelyr
Trevor. Evelyn Beilairs woald-be dead
wouldn't She.'
l can not speak ! rise and kiss her OF
the lips
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.
state and Local Boards Of Health
lee. LAWS OF Isss.

I'll LA W. of l--J.
An act to create state and local Board of
Health, and TO regulate the practice of medi-
cine in the state of Kansas.
section = The state Board OF Health
shall make, adopt and publish such rules and
order of business may be necessary to max e
this act effective, and facilitate the transaction
Of its business.
Section .. IL shall! be the duty of ev. " ply
stefan practicing, his pr fession in the state of
Kansas, to keep a record of the deaths occurr-
ing in his practice, CT that may come to his
knowledge. Where death occurs without med
ical attendance noting the form Of disease and
far possible the cause which produced it
and to report the same to the local Board of
Health where the same occurs, az the time and
in the manner prescribed by the State Board OF
Health. and any failure to do will subject
said physician to a fine of SO for each and
every ofense.
REGISTRATION.
Every physician or midwife practicing In the
state of Kansas shall file with the county clerk
of the county in which he or she resides, his or
her name. age, residence. number Of years Of
practice, school from which graduating Qf any
giving name and location, date of graduation,
and school of practice And any physician or
midwife falling to comply with this order or
before the lst day of October, ls,5. shall pay a
penalty of $40, aud Sl0for each month there
after during which he or she fails to comply
with this requirement.
All blanks for record of births. deaths. etc
will be furnished on application to DR. McCul-
Tough, health officer of Loo Il Board of Health,
lis Douglas avenue. L. 4. FORD,
dSS-st w2i-2t County Clert.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

.bS; Hssry - .aissi fats~rF
Nay be, ess;d. my -. Be: ySz aAst
Eve aa ia: ~stscs1 issA hAcns 70 xs1
RS.A &
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

A sa q EsA ssahe , - v~s1dy - -
esvsssnss. svsisss ea107 - HaSs1A
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

NOR SALE-No an65. l,'o acres vacant land 5
+ miles from Garden Plain; S2.o0a y. +
Nicdprlander-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

VXyANTEib-The address II parties wishing
w my partial list and map of Sedgwiek
county y. r Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

VYANTED-To show bargains in all classes
w OF property. Call and look over the hst,
or send for printed circular. y. r. Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

NyANTEp-City and farm property, ranches
w and wild land. have daily correspond
ence with parties seeking all classes OF proper
ty n r. Niederlander.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

V>OR SALE-No s0l2, 6i0 acres miles south
i of Cheney, Is acres in cultivation. small
house: 81. 900. n. r Niederlsnder.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

NOR SALE--Anthony. county seat of Harper
+ county. Kansas. the hyelest town in the
state. railroads will be completed TO the town
March : Everything booming; no hard times;
For prices of town property or lands in Harper
OF Barber counties, address Holdridge X Cog
gin. Anthony. Kansas. d2l2-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

NOR SAIE-NO. sp4i Quarter section u"
i miles south of Cheney, - acres in Gu tiyation
living water: s., 90. y F. Nieferlander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements TN. column iciH be charged for
81 the rdfe Of Fire Gets per line per reek Nc
adreYfisemenf taken for less than IS Cents
VyyANTED-To invest $500 to 500 In good
w paving business or would loan the above
amount Tor good situation in Kansas Al
dressJ y EAGLE office d9D-6t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

VIyANTED-To buy n house and lot not to
w TO cost above 81 800, within five blocks 81
Douglas avenue; also q Vacant lot; apply al
law Office OF Ben Bailey, i32 Main street.
" ,lsAl-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

"ANTED-A good girl to 60 housework,
w at 22S North Emporia avenue, west side
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

NOR SALE-No- lSS,5, fine rlver pcttom farm,
+ $50 acres a., miles south of Wichita, dwell
ling houses new barn, corrais. cribs. sheds.
mill house and wind pump. miles OF hedge
and wire fence. There Is no better farm in the
Arkansas valley. Cali or send FOR price snd
terms Y r. Nie,lerlander
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04
FOR RESf.

NOR RENT = strictly ar st-class furnished
4 rooms, largest and most convenient in
Wichita, in Union block, over Palace barber
shop. next TO the Commercial hotel. Douglas
avenue Apply TO Mrs. Gondolfo, room No ),
up stairs. dSs-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for money, on chat
w tel mortgages and personal security;
short time loans Wichita Banking Company.
lsfs-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

EOR SALE-No 10. 4 splendid suburban
T property north, suitable tor subdiyiding. y
f Niederlaoder.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

ENDR RENT-Iarge front room. FIST floor,
II furnished: board can be had next door:
couple Of lady teachers preferred. Call at eos
south Topeka avenue. ds>-St
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

NOR SALE-Or trade-Side-bar buggy and
Il secondhand harness. Inquire Of lanes x
Ross, or Wichita Carriage Works. d6i-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

almost chuc-la-
Evelyn pull with all her might pui
with nearly all mine until hear the dra "
ing groom dor Close teh!nI Mia, FJrtss-Ge
S1iiea!y n Enl 80 iolr yis!l - hsr cl.
deavors and shut with bang
Then she sncs man among :hs dars
plant. Vita a littls suppressed cream d.
moves toward the o'h.r dp5r. For-s:lul u
The fright Il must caEss her / spring al
AMI SIZE her hand
As she cstehe' s.zh; 0! ny pasloaat
sushst fac J -. distinctly n her eye Tat
he ,tlii believes me uuslsT :hs lnaaesco o.
rine. Sc grow white vita terror, trsra
sIss, aui " ali :aIl. bu' that / catch szr il
NJ arms
Dumb With borr5-. carr her nfsl.s,
orTn Into tie III, r1o-l. ani iay hsr IN
cAair. Sc L. As wa.ts A. i4I;A Nal
sas before. nov ] AZ ratsi Her psi-c doe.
40. beat
IhaTe kaied be-. tel uTsslf, a. cas..
ser had Th-n ! Fac- ssriiy % and r.,
.cro.s tas room Was al Iaot rz,s from
TIE ho1ss. rcza7ilszs q everything an4
sYsrybriT rather taaa ~ dosu with ;hir
t.-eal
Idars %: suu.ta5z tsla IriH 70 o.; BY
the gsrien-Tzy. al Gur sn sad 20 ~
vrstcbed existsuce 10 the rive-
Bu; NJ : tar Rave O.. ny la!y Grs.
knesi BY heT lsls al take hsr Coii had !,
nine. pes RI he - L Jog
she move 3 FAINT car Gomez laio he.
cheeSz ~ late s1i-4i4l iatsz;i5a7 AZ for
gotten. sEtch hTsa;Eisszly to- Is0-s siSa,
OF h1pe Ten B; DAVIS n ne ;aa, SSs h1s
ooly iAiais.l have never -esa zsy %.
FAINT he:rs VI .F4-.t- - . bs.Sh;
;ruy.ortioaA;e = Ia --gtas vas-s sa=y
bTo1sai tefgra
Sc fszs her eyss No4 rzssts ;nios fsii d
n.z I've al gsy-
NJ. TFcTzrF Ess say,. IA Fan: s7ses q.
wreis-, = = zsszshe-saz Aryta.rs. tbea
know. As sCrsiy Is tsc aga Z ~srs 49,. "a
~ ozz r-lsz3- -sAi - rau1ii@rssuz q -
rss; fsr rsiaztss - cofziz- b1ck - Ger. SD
soc ssr1ass Away fra -
Bs- tsss to- < - AL - sz.f z IA
rssss. -sais ; ~ tkr0--a -. a.! <sv-.
re nsw sTz=--E
So tr-zsb.l=. sai zes-=s ss-ali 4 rns. AL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-04

How long have b~en gazing a, it dc
not know, VIXEN hear tire swsetes. voice h
the world say. over nv shoulder:
You are very Interested in NY album
Mr.. Trsvur What ara you looking ar
spring q my feet, AMI she moves nearer
II the table
Chsimars has brought her How wrongec
him, WitI the kiadest, plying smile b,
meet my eye, and turns away.
AT my own Por;rait,' shs exclaims, look
ing up 70 ne with a smile.
-Do You think say in low voice. stha,
l should care 70 look at any otherF
She blu hes and looks down How can
tell = >Ee nsarmuTs
/ am ab u 70 ut:or know not what
when the vo.cs o. the monster is heart
through the room TIA: Is - SAY he stand.
about four feet away. ami speaks, very
likely, in hi, ordinary VOICE, but 10 me it /
a hiielus shriek-
Evelyn he SAWS. LAZY Burlis.on want,
20 hear about Fidele With one slancs
from her bius eyes she goes
Can she really prefer comparing note
about IL - w-etchad little dogs 10 talking
10 nel Yet she seems - be very happy
with Ii, ancient LAZY Bsrlistoa To nv
tainsiag every tAin- in its place Is very
good odd aging AMI L1dy Buriiston shouH
have stared at home 10 her armchair.
Bct Il / can nc: talk 70 Evelyn | can loo.
a. her. Once her eyes meet mine. and ther
$ ne one comes ia trolt Of her sni talks Il
her Flesh aHi blood sai broaicIoth ere
ala. iuqeast-ab,e
Here Jsnkyns announces dinner. and 10,
or, suddenly appears be,ore m. say
in. Trevor, Will VOC take Ms Fo.tescus
IS well as Mrs Latins-i Eeat was 20 tavs
taken her in
Mrs. Latluer is ny e. abonia.aoa. ant
the oyre's voice distinctly chnckis A. be an
nouaces this dlsaSreeahls fac WIZ feel
inSs Of angry repayaa7oe | nova across The
room 10 tie siraperin-. uacoascioi. H-x
LatiTnsr. Z Tratfl;ns baby % 81. take
her ami MIS- Fgrsescus - tas diaia---oa m
an |. bear.n- IN mind Mr. C5slnsr's kiai
prompting, ste,r trai<as 70 the end q the
tsbls We are .a,t stazlirs in or P.aoss
when Ms. F1rsssras says
BIO. surely we are v.oas. NJ Trevor.
am not Lord NacPtoole- ani--lookinz .;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-09-09
Drowned by An Octopus.

In our harbor lie number of Chinese
junks preparing for another fishing
trip to the coast of lower California.
The Chinese who sail from this port
fishing are quite different from the
Mongols who run laundries. Sun
burnt they are, and look almost as
bronzed as Modoc Indians. A Sun
representative had talk with one of
them recently, named Hoy Kee, who
seemed to be intelligent and speaks
English rather fairly, and elected the
news that on their last trip they lost
one man. Itoccurrcd down at Ballenas
Bay, below Abrcjoice Point, on the
coast of Lower California, about 400
miles south of San Diego. They were
engaged in gathering the abalone, the
beautiful shell which adorns many
homes in the United States. One of
the men, whose first trip this was,
strayed away from the rest, it bcign
the lowest point of the tide, which was
commencing to run in, with big break
ers. 1tseems that this Chinaman stand
ing barelegged with the water up to his
knees was surprised at being caught by
one of his legs by an immense octopus,
or, as our informant called it, devil
fish, and in second he was tripped
over, drawn out into deep water and
drowned before the rest Of tho China
men realized what was the matter with
their fellow shell-gatherer. The boats
Of the Cinnamon were high up on the
beach, and when they were got into
the water no trace could be seen of the
missing man. Several days afterwards
his remains f1oated ashore in a
horrible state of mutilation. The
octopus, from the description of it,
must have been monster with a body
ten feet long, each arm measuring 2
about ten feet. Our informant said his
junk expected to leave to-day for the
Lower California coast in search of
abalone shells and fish, but will not
touch at Ballenas Bay, Of which he and
the other Cinnamon have a supersti-
tious dread owing to the loss Of the
Cinnamon there during the last trip.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-09-09
THEOLD WORLD.

There is great excitement in Spain over
the occupation Of Yap, one of the Caroline
islands, by the French. The Spanish war
ships reached Yap on the 21st ult., and pre-
pared to occupy it in the name Of Spain.
The Spanish officers were dilatory in land
ing troops, and on the 24th OF the same
month a German gunboat arrived. AL
though it was Z O'Clock in the evening, the
German commander instantly landed a
body Of marines and sailors and hoisted the
German flag over the island. The Spanish
officials made an energetic protest against
the action of the German commodore, and,
on the latter's refusal to recede from the
position he had taken, telegraphed to
Madrid for instructions. A conflict be-
tween the Germans and Spanish at Yap is
feared King Alfonso and his cabinet are
considering the matter and the populace
in Madrid expressed their sentiments by
gathering in front Of the German embassy
and attacking the building, tearing down
the French coat of arms and burning it in
the street.
Mr.. Stead, publisher of the Pail Nall Ga
xette, who exposed the traffic in young girls,
with several of his assistants, have had &C
ton brought against them for irregulari-
ties in the matter.
The prince of Wales arrived September 2,
at Stockholm, where he met with an eathu-
siastic reception The prince was received
at the railway station by King Oscar:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-09-09
Gen. BragG's Caller.

Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, made
quite reputation for himself while he
was in Congress fighting old war claims.
He told story the other night about a
little bill he was once asked to support.
He made it a rule while he was men,
ber not to 60 out into the lobbies in
response to the cards of lady callers.
One day early in the week small card
with morning band came into Gen.
Bragg. It was from q Virginia lady.
The General refused to go out. Each
day the card came to him persistently.
Thursday of the last week the General
fancied he saw a tear stain upon the
corner of the card. 1t had such a
pathetic look that he no longer resisted.
He went out into the lobby and ad-
vanced to the center of the ladies' re-
ception room. us there lady here
who wishes to see Gen. Bragg said
he, in low, deep voice. At this a
plain looking woman in deep mourning
stood up in the corner of the room.
Gen. Bragg went toward her and said:
What am to do for you, madam?'
She replied: Tomorrow is private bill
day. have a claim on the calendar
which l hope you will not oppose"
"Ah," said the General, Il would like
to know something about that bill if I
am not to oppose it. For what is the
claim?" She said in answer to this:
1T is for several thousand fence-rails
taken by the Union troops from my
fathers place, for clover trampled
down by cavalry and for the rent of
ground occupied by several of the Un-
ion regiments for drill practice
"Was your father a loyal man?'
asked Gen. Bragg. HE was loyal
man. said she "although very DID,
"Where was your fathers placc?' 'It
was near Fairfax Court House, just
this side of Hunters Hill.' "You in
terest me-" said Gen. Bragg. II was
in camp myself in that vicinity during
the war. am very glad to know that
there was one royal person in that
neighborhood. According to my men,
ory there were nothing there but mean
rebels, and the older they were the
meaner they were.'' The claimants
face flushed at this, as she said with a
tart snap: "Well l reckon you Yankees
got paid for everything you lost
"Good day. said Gen. Bragg, and as
the story goes it was also good day for
the little bill. Washington Letter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-09-09

kato Preserving works, intends to put up
this season Is, 900 cans Of vegetables-corn,
$1,000 cans; tomatoes, 5000; beans, 5000;
| peas, l, 2OO.
Gov. Hubbard has appointed J. ]. Hill
and c. A. DeGraff, delegates, and VIM.
| Fowler and n. P. Clarke alternates to the
| third National Convention of Stockman,
be held at Chicago, November II and is,
! under the auspices of the National Cattle
| Growers Association Of America.
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a young man
named Winney, living with his step father,
George Daniels, shot Daniels with a shot
gun during a quarrel over a board bill, and
killed him.
Mrs. David Boyce, a widow aged 50
years committed suicide by taking
strychnine at Clifford, Wabasha county
| Morbid dissatisfaction with life caused the
| deed.
Delegates from twenty-fiv Unions began
the annual session Of the Dakota w. G. II. U.
at Chamberlain, Sept. 3rd. A number of
noted laborers in that field participated.
| The chairman of the Iowa State Prohibi
.tion committee has issued q call Tor 4 state
convention at Cedar Rapids Sept g, to
nominate a candidate for governor.
During the month Of August the Manitoba
R. R. carried very nearly 300 more people
into the Red river valley than during the
corresponding month of last year.
H. n. Winchester, representing the Min
nesota Furniture company, Minneapolis,
committed suicide at Sheldon, Ia, on the
evening of the Goth.
! The sickness general at Colchester, Ont,
among hogs, is pronounced genuine hog
cholera. The mortality among the swine
is great
The sureties of Col. Vistal, the postmaster
at Storm Lake, Iowa, have made up his de-
falcation of 1906. His whereabouts are un-
known.
The sash, door and blind factory of R.
McMillen & Co., at Oshkosh, Wis, burned
on the 4th inst, involving a loss of s5O, 600.
The Good Templars OF Iowa, pronounce
against liquor license in every form, and
will support the third party movement.
The fair at Mankato is claimed to have
had the finest exhibit in all departments
ever made in that part of Minnesota.
The Rice county fair closed September 8,
having been moderately successful, as the
weather was not always propitious
The comptroller Of Minneapolis estimates
the expenses of the city governments for
next year at $592. 725.
Mankato has shipped 200 car loads of
stone for the insane asylum building at
Norfolk, Neb.
Owing to Indifference among the farmers,
the Red Wing fair was not very successful.
A heavy frost in Michigan Tuesday night
damaged corn, buckwheat and tomatoes.
| Sept. 1st, the first day of high license,
| closed six saloons at Madison, Wis.
About one hundred teachers attended the
Institute at Faribault.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-09-09
A Lost Art Thought to be Found.

Utica Observer: A Utica gentleman
of leisure believes that he has discover.
ed the lost secret of making violins,
that probably originated in England in
the twelfth century, and which has i'm.
mortalized the names of Amatfs at
Breschia, Stradivari and the Guarneris
at Cremona, and Steiner in the Tyrol.
He has made sixteen violins and owe,
two hundred experiments, and can now
construct violin with the tones of a
flute or any other that may be desired
He discards all former theories that at.
tribute the excellence of old instru.
ments to the lacquer, varnish, singing
woods, ETC., and finds that scientific
principles and sound wood are the
basis of all perfect instruments. A
prominent manufacturer has already
offered him $4,000 for tho secret, but
he is not quite ready to sell it.