davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-29

NEINERAL WATERs.-1o dozen Bedford Wa
IHl ter just received; 10 cases Buffalo L!thia,
We keep constantly in stock full supply OF
Bromine and Arsenic, Oceola, Rockbridge Alum.
Hunyadi Janos, Frederickshall and Ill other we'll
An mws ''--'- Els LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-29

M ARA1EbO q HALL,
DRUaG lsTs,
Corner Prince and Fairfax street.
prescriptions 8 specially. English, French
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farms Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmis, Gersnium
and Florida Water Genuine Lubins Extrscts;
aponges Hair Brushes and Combs best English
Tooth Brushes; full assortment Of Patent Medis
cines, Co1e's Gelatine, Corn Starch Sea Mosa Fas
zine; Spices Of all kinds, and select stock Of ali
articles sold by druggists at prices as low as ting
same quality csn be obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-29
CASH PAYMENTS FROM $40 TO s25
EACH {:

balance in smsll monthly psymenta, without inter
est Finsl payment will entitls purchaser to
deed freq of cost. sp17
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-29

DADAM's MICROBE KILLER,
h 20 extensive advertised in the GAZETTE.
& fu-i supply just received from the manufac-
su Otto E.s. LEADBEATER & leo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-29
CHINAWARE. &c.
4 HUNDRED DECORATED CHAMBER SETS

a
We have in stock the handsomest line of Deco.
rated Chamber sets ever offered in this city and
at prices that we are confident you will find lowe.
than they can be purchased for, not only in Alex.
andria but in Washington. If you will call we
will take pleasure in showing them to you and
feel sure Of pleasing you. A hogshesd of brand
new patters received to-day direct from the fac
tory at
CASE OF GENUINE ROYAL VOICES
We are in receipt this day of package OF
Royal Worcester" containing many choice
pieces, especially selected for this market and i'm.
ported specially to our order. We offer them st
remarkably low fgureJ. piece of 'Worcestcr'
makes most accer tsble weddinS or Christmas
present Cali and select the piece you wish to
purchase, and we will set it aside until you need
it, For sale by
oo,29 E.J MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-29

OHRIsTMAS MISUNDERSTANDING Tablets,
v Ladies' Toilet Cases, Gentlemen's Travelling
CAGES, Shaving Sets, Fancy Ink Stands and many
other articles, chesp snd very pretty st
ERNEST l. ALIENS,
dac19 Corner King and Pitt SITS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
and International
Medical and Surgical Institute.

Kansas City Mo-. San Francisco, Cal. and
Blu tie City, Montana.
Drs. Liehig & Co., are regular graduates in
na Shrgery and d
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous anil
private diseases whether caused by imprudence
excess or contasi n, seminal weakness, nigh.
nervous debility loss Of nerve force, diseases Of
the blood (syphilis, gonnorrhna, gleet and strc.
ture) cured. Gurable cases guaranteed or MONEY a
cured All medicines are especially prepared for
each individual case at J.abra:ory. No injurious
or poi onous compounds used. No time lost
from business. Patients at distance treated by
from gaze Or breaksge
In diseases of the blood, brain, heart and ner;
complaints rheumatism. paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
Write fer illustrated papers on Deformities
Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tnmors
Cancer Catarrh, Bronchit 8, Inhalation, Electric
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood and all sursl
cal Operations.
Diseases of women a specially. Book on dis
eases free.
The only reliable Medical and Surgical 1nsti-
tute making Q specially of priyat, diseases.
All blood diseases succeS sfully treated. Syphi.
Little Poisons removed from the system without
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable to viz it Us may bo
treated at home by correspondence. AL COM
municatipns confidential. Medicines or Instru-
men ments sent BY mai! or express securely packed.
sulths. or send history of your case and we will
s4hd in plain, wrapper our look free, explaining
&hy thousands cannot b. cured of Private, Spe-
cial and Nervous diseases, g. minal Weakness.
spermatorrua, Impotency, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea.
elect, Varicoces etc.
Drs Iiebig Il Go. the only qualified or re-
sponsible specialists left in Montana since the
new medical law.
Ohicel ours from to and to p. M. or by
'ppoihtens 4 opsfqre n Snfe EtG cases.
Agency for DR.. Iieb g's Invigorator at Room
!, East Broadway, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
re Doctors are Visiting Butte City.

81. 6toddart, manager of the western
division Of the Liebig World Dispensary, of
eon Francisco, graduate of the Royal
0olIaes Of Physicians. Edinburgh. and also
n fhn faculty Of physic.:.as and surgeons
Sslescnw. Scotland, and the staff of re-
noNned European physicians, Or. Liebig 4
Oo.. are now visiting Butte City and will
aye Offices at the Liebig World Dispensary.
0East broadway, corner Main street, from
JnIy 21st to August lst.
Enormous increase of business prevented
che doctors from reaching Butte on an
earlier date. Consultation tree.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28

tana points to Boston and return. Tickets
will be sold on August 4th to 9Th inclusive.
Good to return until August 9th, with pro-
viso for extension by joint agent at Roston.
to September 30; limited to continuous pas
sage in each direction.
A. E. VEAz1E,
Freight and Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
1,,,...er Than staying at Home.

u Cm044Gr THRU St<sJ 1"S - 1ADHhAe'
On August l. tho Great Northern railway
lima. xill reduce the first-class rates. from
Helena 20 Minneapolis, st. Paul. Duluth
and West Superior. On single trips from
n46. rs % so. On round trips from $S5.35
~ IN The secoud-class rate will be re-
SrsSd from $3.50 to $25. The redu ction
nm epply on All points east of St. Paul and
1finneepolis. Always remember the great
fhroa0h linz. Always on time.
d q B. H. LANGLEY,
Gen. Tiki. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-28
SUNDAY Excursion.

The Northern Pacific Railroad company
will make Sunday excursion rate of one
fare for the round trip to all points between
Helena and Butte via Garrison; also to all
points on the Helena. Boulder Valley d
Butte, Helena u Jefferson County, and
Helena d Northern branches. Tickets to
be sold On Sundays only, good to return
same day. A. d. EDGAR, Genl Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

little hamlet on the Gulf of Naples
lovely villa. One beautiful evening the
two were in the garden overlooking the
water upon which the moonlight hung
like misty gauZe; the scene was one
of poetic lOvelinesS-yOung Gladstone
felt that there never could be fairer
spot or better moment for the confess
sion of his love, so he declared himself
to his inamorata with fervor which
the picturesqueneSS of the surroundings
enhanced. if it did not inspire. In
stead, however, of answering him, the
pretty girl covered her face with her
hands and fled precipitately into the
villa.
Of course this astounded the young
lover. He could not understand it at all.
Should he interpret the maiden'S con-
duct as rejection? If so, it were bet
ter for him to leave Posllllpo at once.
But no, his Scotch instincts came to his
rescue. He had done the proper thing
prOperly-he would bide his time. Next
idol did not appear, he sought the gar
den and and meandered gl0omily there
in, wondering what tactics he ought to
pursue. Suddenly he heard Miss Maud
call to him, and turning he beheld the
young lado advancing. She put both
her hands IN his and said with charming
frankness: 81 would not answer you
tastnight, fearing you were under the
influence of the insidious summer even
ing and of the poetical and almost mag
zeal scene, and that it was not your
heart that spoke; so | would hear in the
daytime if you love me, and. if this is
so, will tell you that I am willing to
give you my life and my love-
Now, isn't this a bit of truth quite as
pretty as anything that could be culled
from fiction?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
CITY LIFE.
Scant Opportunities for the
Country Girl Who Seeks Society
and EmplOyment.

Scant Opportunities for the
Country Girl Who Seeks Society
and Employment.
A writer in Wide-Awake, discussing
the subject of business for women, says:
II have heard country girls talk Of COM
ing to the city for employment, giving
one reason that they wanted more So
cial life. Well. that is just what they
will not get; the woman of
business is not woman of
leisure, and she has no time
for society. She will find more social
life in her home, even if she be a
worker, than she could ever have in the
city. and there is no lonesomeness more
absolute than the loneliness of a strap
ger in a crowd.
SALARIES are not large enough to per-
nit of much relaxation in the way of
entertainments, and after the davis
work is over one is too tired to 90 in
search of enjoyment. In the country
home in these days the daily paper and
the magazine come, SO that one may keep
in touch with the world, even if she be
at one side of the hustle and confusion
of city life. The fashion articles tell
her how to dress her hair and make her
gown, and give the latest notions in
small toilet details.
mo town is so small that it has not
its public library. where all the new
books come, and the lecture and con-
cert are not infrequent in visits. Rail-
ways and telegraphs have brought the
corners of the earth together, so that
one is never so very far away from the
center of things. There are occupa-
tons, too, for the girls who stay In the
country, and these will be talked about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
is IT A COTTON SEASON?
All the Dry Goods INDICATE
Point i'm That nipeotinn

All the Dry Goods Indications
Point in That Direction.
No one can say positively thus early
in the season whether this is to be
cotton year or not, though every indica-
ton points to the continued success of
attractive and we'll colored cotton dress
fabrics. The American goods are push-
ing the foreign fabrics hard, and pos
sess the popular feature of being some
what cheaper, but the imported fabrics
are finer in texture and finish, owing to
the finer grade of yarn used, and which
is too expensive on account
of duty for goods woven on
this side of the Atlantic,
The retailers display ginghams, satines,
percales, etc., early and late, and feel
confident of selling these,n matter how
dull trade might otherwise be.
We never see such wonderful sales at
the end of the season in cotton dress
fabrics as are held in the wooden and
silk departments, as the former sell
steadily during the proper season, while
extreme novelties among the other
goods may lag after the opening of the
season. The beauty Of ginghams, ETC.,
assists in their sale, as few women are
able to resist the temptation of buying
such clean, fresh and cool-looking
fabrics, which look ''aS good as newn
every time they come from the laundry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Stylish Snring Gown.

1t is of medium shade of dahlia
Serge, with very narrow vest, sleeves
and small side panel of mixed cheviot,
I'm which appears the same dahlia tint,
with touches of gold and faint green,
upon white ground. Across the bot
Tom of this panel, and upon the sleeves,
are SIX rows OF black Russia braid,
while the edge of the frail drapery when
it Joins the panel. has curved design
in the black braid, bordered by narrow
lines of dull gold. The same design is
on the collar, and branching out from
the arm-hole, after decidedly Redfern-
ish fashion.
AS the showery April day will soon
be here, when new Easter finery is liza
bile to an unwecome sprinkling, the
wise woman will provide a protector
Tor her spring costume in the shape of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
MaN-FASHION.
Miss Mabel Jenness and Her Di
vided Riding-Skirt.

Miss Mabel Jenness and Her Di-
vided Riding-Skirt.
The Jenness riding habit to be worn
is, to say the least, of peculiar cOnstruc-
ton. Of course, there are the trousers
beg pardon, s'leglettes," garment
clothing each leg separately, as its name
suggests-a name coined by the way, in
the modest anxiety not to encroach On
the masculine term before mentioned.
Concerning this gorment, Mrs. Jenness-
Miller, associated with Miss Jenness in
this reform movement, naively re-
marks: "And why not divided
garment for clothing woman's
legs as well as mans? Were
these useful members not given woman
for the same purpose that they were
given man? Nothing in their anatoml-
cal construction would suggest any
other conclusions: and why, then,
clothe them different, when by so cloth
ing them freedom and grace OF move
ment are so Sacrificed?"
The skirt itself is of the accordion
plated variety, capable of indefinite eX-
ordinarily like any other skirt worn by
woman. This is divided into two sec
tions, each of which is fastened to the
'leglettS'' in such manner that it will
always remain in place and not expose
any of the mechanism" underneath.
Mrs. Jenness Miller, continuing in
the defense of this garment, says: "And
does not the shape of the body show
through the outer drapery? l must
confess on this point that it does not to
the degree the artistic sense demands.
But even if woman's proper shape were
suggested through her drapery why
should wall of protest ascend to
heaven over so desirable result, for
just that exquisite continuity OF rela-
tionship between the upper and lower
portions of the body is needed to pre-
serve the essential harmony of move
ment and general shapeliness. Moth
ing" she further remarks, 'could be
more inartistic than the present fashion
of bringing the upper portion of the
body into great prominence and dis
guising the lower part; nor more vulgar.
according to correct canOnS OF good
taste"
Backed by all this array of sound
philosophy Miss Jenness proposes to in
augurate a system whereby woman
on horseback may ride to the best ad-
vantage. The large, cumbersome side
saddle is to be thing of the past, and
the term ''booted and spurred" will take
ON new significance. Miss JennesS
has already tried the experiment in an
uptown riding academy. and according
to her statement sit was splendid sue
cess"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
TRAINING GIRL AT TEN.
She Ought to Be Taught the Art Of
Spending Money.


When girl is ten years old she
should be given household duties to
perform, according to her size and
strength, for which sum of money
should be paid her weekly. She needs
little pocket money, and the knowl-
edge how to spend it judiciously, which
can so we'll be given by mother to her
little girl. She should be required to
furnish part of her wardrobe with
this money. For instance, if she gets
10 cents week, she should purchase
her stockings, or all her gloves, as her
mother may decide; and doing this
under the mothers supervision, she
will soon learn to trade with Judgment
and economy.
Of course the mother will see that the
sum is sufficient to do this, and yet
leave tritle for the child to spend as
she pleases. This will supply healthy
stimulus; it will give her proper am
bitiOn and pride in her labor, and the
ability to use money properly. As she
grows older these household duties
should be increased. with the proper.
ti0nate increase of money paid for the
performance of them. We know a lady
who divides the wages of a servant
among her three daughters. There is
systematic arrangement of their labor.
which is done with thoroughness and
alacrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
woME'Ns IDEAS ON TIPS.

They Are All Liberal, but Mrs.
Harrison Frowns Upon the Gus.
tom.
New York World.
Women are divided On the subject of
tips. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is
strongly opposed to the system, and, as
feeble effort towards Graduating the
evil, never bestows tip on waiter,
porter or messenger. Mrs. Russell Har-
rison, on the other hand, is most gen.
erOuS, and has coin for every servant
in the railroad car and f0tel that
does her a service. Mrs. Cleveland is
referred to by the attendants of the Vic
toria as most kind, and Mrs. Frank Les
lie gives every bell boy in the Gerlach
who answers her bell dime.
Miss Frances Willard mas kind word
and smile for each employe of the road
and the hotel. and servants vie with one
another in anticipating her wishes. No
public character has more friends
among the help than Susan 3.
Anthony. In her red-letter DAYS
Anna Dickinson tipped as libeI-
ally as Col. IngersolI. Ellen Terry is a
great believer in the power of prayer,
and in her tour OF America she had the
expensive habit Of giving the chamber
maid in each hotel five ShillingS for
first-night prayer. At each city maid
was hired whose blessing she paid for
before going on the stage.
When Nine. Patti lived in the hotel
an usher sat in the hall outside of her
door day and night, to receive cards, an
nounce visitors and give the alarm in
case of fire, accident OF burglary. AL
though special arrangements were
always sure to be made with the pro-
prietor of the house for his services her
fee on leaving was generally $40. Har-
riet Hubbard Ayers liberalitv is said to
be manly. Mrs. George M. Pullman
travels in her own private car, generally
with party of friends, and always with
a staff of attendants, whose tips take
the form of a large bank bill or small
OufS6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Light Homespun Cloths.

Nothing is more stylish, in better
taste or more economical than a light
weight. homespun cloth of either light
brown or soft neutral gray. Trim the
skirt, waist and sleeves with velvet
ribbon of darker shade if you like. and
you will have pretty, cheap and at the
same time serviceable and becoming
toilet. Many homespunS are made in
tailor fashion, with jacket for outer
garment. These are finished with rows
of stitching of braid and depend upon
the cut, fit and finish for their style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

: oVt1fV OhtCUIJ ,UuF
Heating embroidered cashmere. One de-
sign peculiar to the ombres is of inter
laced thorn twigs run in stripes, or large
pIaids, or in all-over patterns. Green
clover leaves in natural size thickly
strewn Oh cream ground is a wonder
fully pretty design, and there are many
which delight all who see them. but the
thorns are rather prettier =. than the
others. A plaided thorn pattern, shaded
from deep yellow to light brown, is
waiting for some pretty woman whose
brown hair and eyes show the golden
tints. In the all-over pattern the thorns
are in natural reddish green on shaded
pink ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
WARDROBE OF QUEEN BEss.
Some OF the More RemarkabIe
Gowns in Her Extensive Collec-

Some of the More Remarkable
Gowns in Her Extensive Collec-
ton.
An inventory taken in the year 1900
of the wardrobe of'Queen Elizabeth en-
ables us to estimate the sumptuous at
tire with which the virgin queen at
once delighted and astoniShed her sub
jects. She had at the date named 90
robes. 1875 kirtles, 269 gowns Ground,
loose and French), 1876 foreparts, 125
peLticOatS. 27 fans, 81 cl0akS. SO save
guards. IS doublets and Is lap mantles.
Her gowns were of the richest and
costliest materials-purple, gold tissue.
crimson satin, cloth of gold, cloth of
silver. white velvet, cloth and Satins of
dove color, drake color, hOrse-tlesh
color and very popular color known in
those old times as LADY blush.' Some
special note, says the London Lady.
cred with red silk like birds eyes,
with demi-sleeves. cut of GRIM
son velvet twisted on with silver and
lined with crimson velvet. A French
kirtle of white satin, cut all over, en-
broidered with loops, flowers and clouds
of Venice gold. silver and silk. The
fore part of one dress was white satin
embroidered very fine. with border of
the sun, moon land other signs and
planets of Venice gold. silver and silk
OF sundry colOrs, with border of beasts
beneath, likewise embroidered.
Other gowns were adorned with bees,
flies, spiders, worms. trunks of trees.
pansies, oak leaves and mulberries;
while SOME were resplendent with rain
bows. suns, clouds, fountaids and flames
of fire. Her buttons were OF fantastic
device, some being in the shape of flow
ers and butterflies, and those on one
gorgeous dress were in the similitude OF
birds of paradise. Altogether, the Vir-
gin Queen, when arrayed in all her
glory, must have resembld prelimi-
nary edition of ''The History of Ami
mated Nature.0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

by and by. Do not throng the cities III
search of employment, for you will be
doomed to bitter disappointment.
. s'The country stores employ women
as we'll as city stores, and many girl
makes good beginning in them: l
myself know country towns where few
years ago nearly all the positions in
stores were held by young men which
to day are held by women. Every
where it has come to be quite the ac-
cepted state of things that women shall
cali frnndc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

England has been greatly agitated of
late by the side-saddle question. Strong
minded members of the weaker sex
have not hesitated to write to the Field,
advocating change from the present
system, and some huntsWomen are al
ready seen in the field wearing a modi-
fication OF the divided skirt. But two
young ladies of BournemOuth have out
stripped everybody else, and the cut,
reproduced fl, m the Pail Mall Gazette,
shows the costume which they have
been permitted by their families to
adopt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

gown for mild summary days. 1t is a
very fine and thin, white serge, laid in
pleats on each shoulder, with the full
ness spreading becomingIy over the
bust, and then gathered in at the waist
under belt of frosted silver, with a
square, chased slide. Little fat silver
buttons are capriciously set upon the
collar and cuffs. and down the front be-
tween the pleatings. A glance at the
cut will show that the skirt hangs in
full, straight pleats, except in front,
where it Stimulates slightly wrinkled
tablier. The small, white straw hat has
silver grey tips and rosette of palest
yellow creme liSSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06


one.side and then son the other, and all
fixing seems unavailing. Dressmakers
complain that bias skirts have an un-
happy fashion of coming back for alter
ations, which ought to be warning
enough to amateurs.
In making up the simple summer
gowns it should be remembered that no
foundation skirt is more satisfactory
than linen lawn. and it also makes a
very good bodice lining, being light and
firm. 1t is much more satisfactory than
cheap silk, which splits on every strain,
and is therefore aggravating enough to
veX a saint. Experience teaches that
the cheaper silks are best wearing in
the American weaves. A very good
quality, with excellent wearing proper
ties. can be purchased in the armure
Weaves for so cents. 1t is quite good
enough for all lining purposes.
The new rosettes which are used for
slippers, being of multitudes of little
bows, are easily made at home. Cut all
the loops one length and sew them to
stiff foundation. They should he sewn
far up on the toe or the slipper to in
crease the height of the instep.