davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06
DRY GOODS.
Great c|eaIjn 6 9 Sale
AT
CCI|III|P ? \ A $,
424 KING ST.
424 KING ST.


OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE WILL
COMMENCE ri ESDAY, THE 10TH.
Stock taking over we find our stock much
heavier than usual at this season; we have
therefore decided to make
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
in every line, the original cost will not be
taken into consideration.
We NEAL to reduce stock. This fact will
he recognized by all who will take the time
TO read this advertisement.
The first and deepest cut will be in our
GENTLEMEN'S STOCK,
it being conceded by all that We carry the
largest and most complete line of these goods
in the city. We feel that even though the
season is advanced and stock somewhat
broken, we can offer a line that cannot fail to
please the most fastidious underwear buyer
III Scarlet Medicated Flannel Shirts aud
Drawers the reduction will be rs follows:
SHIFTS that were S,.I 40 and Sd emf to SD 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06

New Heart Cure is soIdby all druggists on:.
rosi:i-'c aHs,Hnlet. or by DR. Miles Mcdic;.
co. Elkhart, Ind, 81 Il bottle, G for *. cxprcs
prepaid. Contains no opiatcS. DR.. Miles PILL
30 doses PC. Free book 1T druggists, Or mail
FOR SALE By E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS
lnvnndria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06

Also a sweeping reduction in OvershirtS,
Canton Flannel Drawers, Hosiery, &c.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
soc Wool Hose Soc.
25c 1Sc.
25c " Misses 121Ac
124ac " Infants &c.
15c Cotton Hose for Children 12l1c.
Underwear again deep cut.
S1OO Pants and Vests 75c.
75c &" 60c.
soc 37I5c.
LIKE REDUCTION IN CHILDREN's
UNDERWEAR. BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS.
$50 Blankets at $3.50.
$500 - 4 80
$500 &" 225.
$50 g 100.
$50 Comforts at 225.
1Oc Dress Gingham, DC.
Sc Indigo Print, &c
Good Calicos for 27sc.
al Linen Crash. 5c
All Cotton Crash. Sc
Extra Heavy A Unbleached Cot on, Sc
New York Mills Blcachcd IA Cotton. 10c.
Androscoggn Bicached A Cotton &C.
Wausutta 1o-l Shccting 22c.
9.4 2Oc.
S-t Z" 1Sc.
6-l 15c.
A CLEAR cur OF 20 PER CENT. ON ALL
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
&c Canton Flannel, jc
Sc Sc.
10c So
12iac Z" 1Oc.
$125 Lace Curtains, Csc.
81 - soc
75c White Countcrpains so.
And host Of other desirable GOODS al
corrcspondingly low prices This sale will
continue for TEN DAYS from January 10th
No goods charged at these prices We will be
pleased TO see all our friends taking advantage
of these truly low prices.
j. r. CHAPMAN,
42l King ST., Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06

Ladies Goat Slippers o Infants Shoes 1S c
Dong
that $15 Sl35 Ladies Dong
all
and
korya
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.


7O6 SEVENTH ST. N. W., DOORS ABOVE g. WASHINGTON D.
Owing beginning
trade Now to make
free Il Alexaudrl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06

DAMNED SOUPS. white label and Franco
" American Soups, just received by
J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06
MEDICINAL,
EXCITING!

"FOr q years I har
heart disease very
seriously. Was treat
ed continuously tiv,
years, and had to re-
tirc from business
A physician said !
could d II o t live (;
month. My attention
W ; d irccted L
DIR. Miles New Hear
Curc,;l bottle of whicl.
made me so much bet
teri did my own worl
A few more bottle.
cured me. Mrs. Nor
ran, Chicago, Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06

WToRsTED DRESS GOODS, pretty pat
w terms and yard wide at 14c. at
SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06

reads provided said county surveyor is
a civil engineer whose compensations
hall be fixed by the Board of Supervi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-06

NATIONAL Pure Food Co.'S TOMATO
N CATCHUP and First Class No. MACK
EREI. for sale by II. c. WALLACE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
MYLREA'S SPEECH.

Hon. w. II. Mylrea, of Wausau,
the Republican candidate for0Attor-
ney General, spoke in this city last
Tuesday. Owing to some mistake
the committee here had received no
notice and did not know that he was
to speak until he got off of the train
at five o'clock in the evening, and
so had not made any arrangements
or advertised the meeting. The
Skating Rink was secured, and not
outstanding the want of notice and
stormy evening, Il fair crowd
greeted him.
His address was clear, logical and
co vlnclng.
He spoke first OF state matters and
showed that the claim that money had
been saved to the people, was not
borne out by the records. That, com
pairing the years 1888, 1889 and 1890,
being Republican years, with 1891.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
OUR TICKET.

For Governor;
WILLIAM II. UPHAM, of Wood.
For Lieutenant Governor;
EMIL B4ENSCH, of Manitowoc.
For Secretary of State:
HENRY G. CASSON, of Vernon.
For Treasurer;
SEWELL A. PETERSON, of Barron
For Attorney General:
w. II. MYLREA, of Marathon.
For Sup't OF Public Instruction:
JOHN Q. EMERY, of Dane.
For Railroad Commissioner;
DUNCAN }. MCKENZIE, of Buffalo
For Insurance Commissioner;
VIM A. FRICKE, of Milwaukee.
Fer Congress, 9th District.
ALEX. STEWART, of Wausau.
For Member of Assembly;
CY G.. YAWKEY. of Hazelhurst.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

$40 600. and So, 500 OF the money 50 re-
ceived was used to pay note on i'ioi'
tho Governor was an indorser ana
which had gone to protest. AIlc1 'le
contract was cancelled, the DalIles
purchasing the interest in II bfossh'
suit against the Governor, his priVaec
secretary, the Attorney -Gehera, As-
.istant Attorney General, ana c1he'
state officers. to receive the money
paid. The people Of Wisconsin were
then called upon to witness the Shame
ful spectacle of their stale officers,
elected to protect the public interests
and sworn to faithfully discharge 1iie
hioh duties imposed upon them, ar
ruioneel before the bar of justice Iof an
attempt 10 loot the state treasury.
The rostet. salt is now pending De1ore
the Supreme Court. the Circuit Couf,
having held that, us the comDialnants
had a guilty knowledge OF the Tran
saction. they could not come into the
court with clean hands, and SO We're
not entitled to recoive the logic OF fhe
decision which, while non-sultlng the
plaintiffs, convicted the defendants OF
an attempt to defraud the state
| How can honest men. who respect
themselves, have q pride in the good
name of the state. or desire to see pure
government. vote for continuing IN
! power the officers implicated in the
roster conspiracy?
Tn state aud nation have the Demo-
Gratis forfait their claims upon the
confidence and support OF the people.
III the state they have engaged in I'M
! lawful and fraudulent practices. and
greatly increased expenses by eNtrdva-
giant and, reckless management. In
| the nation they have violated every
promise made to the people, and, III
stead of bringing better times, have
dragged the country down from the
heights Of prosperity to the depths OF
adversely. There is safety in voting
the Republican ticket, It stands for
honest government and good times.
Respectfully yours.
HENRY c. THOM
Chairman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
JOHN RADCLIFFE.

in this, our last issue before cleo
ton, we wish to again urge our readers
to vote for John Radcliffe for county
clerk. He is a good, clean man, ana
nor a word can be sal against hlN
personally. 1t is said that gooa
many of the woods boys will voN
against HIM because he has not. IN Dis
visits to the camps, carried LIQUID IT,
freshments. We do not believe TINS
but il it is so, the citizens of the VII
lage, irrespective of party, should ral1
to his support, and give him a rollsllS
majority. Mr.. Radcliffe is poor man {
and has a large family to support anu
could not, if he wished, spend the mon
ely to get the Office which his oppoheH'
is. He must, of necessity, rely upon
his qualifications for the Office, the neS'
and business like mannel in when J"
has kept the books for the past wv
years, his knowledge Of county alfall'
and general fitness for the position !"
his support. Compare the two men ~,
you would If the work was to Be doDs
for yourself, individuality, and you alou' !
had to pay for it. If that was the cas'
there is no question but what Jo'D
Radcliffe would be your choice li'D /
give him your vote. He is making
good, clean campaign. 1t may no' z
so effective with the transient Eo'er' !
and those having NO interest III ~
county, but it should certainly
with the actual residents, proper,
own rs and tax payers. Don't la''
said that In Villas County, illness :.
nnfitness in a candidate for Once cUss
no figure if he has only plenty oil s''i9
and will use it.. John Radclllle s
man that any. county might be pr
q as county clerk. We will not ..
anything about the qualificatlo'N
opponent, for if we did, and tolu =
truth. we would be accused OF nv
Singing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

the attorney Of the state printo. !.
had been advised Of the existeno "Do
this secret contract after callipo to TO- "
the governor several times in re,o.. .'e
to it without results finally said toI '0p
on one OF his visits in the forenon
that unless he produced or conoon ,
the contract before two O'Clock of a. w !
day he would prosecute him for molr
ss,nce in office. This frightened ~
gang and after consulting thev oa '
cellel the contract and the stata y,
saved the $4,000 they. Intended to .''
it Of, but the Bows, Tracy, Gibbs 3 ~ "
are out $4,000 of the $4,000 advaro,,
on the contract.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

1892 and 1898, Democratic years, that
| the cost of maintaining the penal and
charitable institutions was greater
| during the latter period than during
the former. That, by compar-
| ing the figures in the Blue Book OF 81
| with those in the book for '93. it would
| appear that the cost per capita for the
care of these inmates was greater I'M
der Democratic administration than
under Repub] lean.
That, while the state admins
| tration claimed to have saved Villas
County $4S7 in state tax, yet our labor
| ing people had lost a sum greater than
that each week by reduction of
wages. That, in addition, the price OF
lumber and our other products. had
been made lower without any real
benefit
He gave short history CT the tariff
from the adoption of the constitution,
showing that except after the Walker
tariff of 1916, we have always expe-
rienced the same good old Demo-
low or revenue tariff That the South
has always favored free trade and com
relied Northern Democrats to support
them. That the war with Mexico,
great demand for American food pro
duets for famine stricken Ireland, dis
covery Of gold in California and the
| Crimean war averted for time the
evils of the Walker tariff.
He answered Senator Villas argu-
| ment that the Democrats We're not the
cause of the hard times, because none
came during Cleyeland's first admins
| tration, by showing that only Repub-
lican laws were in force, and II Repub-
lican senate stood in the way of any
change. That no panic came after
several victories OF the Republicans,
but it did come within three months
after it was known that the United
States Senate WAS Democratic.
The speaker referred to Mr.. Lynch s
wool argument by showing that it
only took from to 10 pounds OF wool
to make Il suit of clothes, upon which
the tariff would be from fifty cents to
one dollar. That any. further reduc-
tion in price was Que to cutting down
the wages of The men and girls who
did the work
! The list of articles from the free
list of the Wilson bill was good.
Acorns, dried blood, bladders. leechcs,
fossils, skeletons, castor oil, sausage
skins, paintings, statuary, hahn OF
gilead and many other ridiculous
things were made free.
In closing, he said the whole qu,s-
ton of the tariff was whether we
wanted our }cople to go down to the
level OF Europe or by maintaining ou'
protective system say to tbs world we
would not meet them in freo competi-
| ton until they brought their laboring
people up to ours. Then, referring to
the fact that ut the time Of the rebel
lion. it was the young men Of both
parties who forgot party and saw only
their country S flag in danger and came
to its rescue. So now, he urged the
young men to come again to the front
and settle this question OF the tariff
for the next generation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff:
GEO. y, O'CONNOR.
For County Clerk:
JOIN RADCLIFFE:
For Treasurer:
r. w. MCINTYRE.
For Register of Deeds:
OLE SWENSON.
Fer Clerk of Court,
FRANK SCHILLING.
For District Attorney:
ID. T.. RIORDAN.
For Superintendent of Schools:
A. B. RO.SENBERY.
For Surveyor:
w. A. BRADFORD.
For Coroner;
w. j. DEVOE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
ADDRESS TO VOTERS
STAT
COMMITTEE.

BY THE REPUBLICAN STATE CENT IA |,
COMMITTEE.
The time is almost at hand when the
voters will be afforded another oppor-
tunity to give expression to their poll
teal convictions through the ballot
box. The election to be held Novem-
Der 9th is one OF paramount import
ancc, and viii register the sentiments
of the voters upon the great financial
and industrial questions that are in
controversy between the parties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
7FIl W3glQn1M w MAY UqlMg1EH2NTo

all oConor principal Mike Holland
.
t d
o . !,
by them he sewers Churches n aid comty.
SMlelw hhouNa Eanlda el LIST day of Oct,
20 no
epuySh flor siIte oil
oIerNit to be in force.
mppsen O
g.
C. NJ
LII e.
5
l.
oary
First Ban
einge eceds Q Wisconsin
E.
sie Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

What has N. A. Colman done TO-
wards earning the eight hundred
year as district attorney for the last
two years? Certainly it has not been
in court, as he has not secured a con,
viction 1t has not been as adyisertO
the county board, as last year when
and a Democratic board at that, found
it necessary to engage the services Of
Mel Brown, of Wausau, and he acted
as the attorney for the county in all
important matters. He has been re-
ceiving eight hundred dollars a year
from the county as salary for doing
nothing, and another attorney, who
had sufficient ability to DO the work,
has been doing it, and has been paid by
the county for doing it. Do the tax
payers want to continue this for an
other two years? We think not, and
believe they will elect Il man rs dis
tl'ict attorney, who has the ability and
qualification to fill the office as 1t
should be filled, and who will not have
to call in outside help in every impor
ant matter. The Democrat will prob
abby call this mud singing" but any
one who knows anything about the
matter knows that it is the truth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

Monday, Nov. 5, 1894.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

The people cannot be fooled now
They may be told that the price On
sugar has not increased under the new
tariff law, but they know that they
have to pay more for it. They NAV hp
told that wages are Increasing, h,t
they know that pay day brings them
no advance. They are told that pros.
perity is again returning, but each one
knows that ii the statement is true
must be that the glad return is COMING
to somebody else not to himself. II
is ~ game of deception that Democratic
orators and Democratic newspapersam
playing. 1t is their aim to keep itm
until after the election. They expect
to make votes by it. If they CANNOT
make new votes for their party thew
hope to ut least keep those which be.
long to them BY light of birth and
long association. But the man who
eads and thinks will not be longer de-.
ceive1. Kansas City journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
ARBOR VITAE NOTES

Mr.. McNalley and wife. FORM.
resident of marlborough, spent g.,
day and Monday in this place
George O'Connor and his hroth
Henry spent Saturday and SUNDAY j.
Arbor Vitae.
Mr.. Herman Finger was At n,
camps electioneering last Sunday,
Vote for man who does not noo,
to talk for an office; whose ability ANA
education shows that he is WORTHY d,
the otf1cl OF superintend mt of school,
Such a man is DR.. A. b. Rosepbprr
Put cross thus TX at the end Of ii,
name on your ballot next Tuesday
The saw min smoke stack w,.
taken down last Saturday for the nm.
pose Of enlarging it, making it five font
in diameter. This is done for the nm
pose of having more draught.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

IL isn't possible TO be half so amiable
and sweet-tempered when the sun is
pouring Walls OF wrath upon our heads
and those folks that do seem placid I'M
der such circumstances, are only sources
OF annoyance TO the uncomfortable, cross
individuals.
Yet there are ever so many ways OF
keeping cooi-according to the wiseacres-
Thin garments, "a calm frame or mlnd,
81 sweet smile, and a slow, gracious move
ment are recommended by some. Others
tell you 10 imbibe hot drinks at frequent
intervals and that you viii, IN the course
of time feel delicously cool. have tried
this. and feel sure that the slight cool
ness which does grow out of the method,
simply the contrast to the oVer~heInlnS
heat one feels Immediately after drink
ing. Others prescribe baths, the very
performance of which is heating. ! am
convinced that the only way 10 preserve
ones peace Of mind, and consequent cool
ness, in the humid days, Is TO retre 10
some spot where fashions are an I'M
known quantity, dispense with al I'M
necessary garments; stretch ones sell
on a cool mating or other outsprcdd
hammock, strung under heavy branches,
and there look up through the leaves ana
dream the days away. And even them
AZ YOU should make Il hasty, incautlous
movement, you would find yourself grow
ing warm over IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING MEN,
WOMEN AND THINGS.
LondOn's New Beauiy-The Latest Fad In
England-"Contempora Clubs."-
IL MIS-. sutons' Engaged?

Lord Mansfield was presiding at a trial
consequent upon n collision of two ships
at sea, when a sailor, while giving testi-
mouy said. AT the time / was standing
abaft the pinnacle" NnereuIon his lord
ship with a proper desire to master the
facts Of the case, observed: Stay, stay
a minute, witness; you say that at the
time in question you were standing abaft
the pinnacle. Now tell me what is 'abaft
the binnacle% This Was toe much for
the gravity of the salt" who immedi-
ately before climbing into the witness
box fad taken "A copious draTght OF rum.
Removing his eyes from the bench and
turning round upon the crowded court
with an expression Of incense amaze
ment, he exclaimed at the top of his
voice: Here's "A pretty fellow for a
Judge! Bless my jolly old eyes, You have
got a pretty sort of a landlubber for a
Judge! He wants me to tell him where
'abaft the pinnacle isl Not less
amused than the witness, Lord Mansfield
rejoined: well. my friend, you must fit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
THE WOMAN Of FASHION.
WHY THE WORLD GOES ALL IWRY
FOR FOUR MONTHS IN THE YEAR.
The Heat Spells Our Tcmpers-How to
Keep Cool-Materials Warranted to
Produce the Desired Result.

It's too bad that we are all such Great
ureS OF impulse. so easily Swayed by feel
ings. We recognize ii in each other; for
when "a man will strike a good bargain,
he gets his victim into good humor by a
dinner and little judicious fiattery; or
when an evangelist seeks converts, he
brings his audience into softer and more
pliable mood by touching tales OF woe
and calamity. IL we feel all right, we are
quite willing to act all right. ] am sure
the statistics will reveal that prisons are
fuller in summer than in winter; for IT
is then that the uncomfortable. sticky
weather makes people cross and restless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

The Duchess of Marlborough, once Mrs;
Hamersley.- of New York, who Travelled
IN to London from Wimborne on re-
cent Saturday. was the victim OF a clever
thief at Waterloo station. He- dressing
case and other articles was carried by
a servant 10 the railway carriage before
her Grace entered it, and when, she did
so To her surprise, the further door was
omen. She closed IL thinking no more
OF the incident until her arrival at her
house in Grosvenor square. II was then
found that the dressing case had van
ished and there is no tS dSiot 'na Career nsr
The case had been stolen by THIEF
clever enough not to bang bangd the b ao9 pnc 80
a"s says. ''Jhe moral I have learned IS.
get into the carriage first, ana then nave nave
10 see mine Nagain. Among the contents
of the dressing case were some trinkets,
bracelets and brooches, which were mere
precious from their associations tran
from their intrinsic value. The thief
will make little profit upon these, and II
would perhaps be mole profitable Tor him
to restore the case 10 me-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

Having. as stated In previous issues,
succeeded I'm making arrangements with
one of the largest pattern establishments
in this country 10 furnish the readers of
The Times with patterns of the costumes
shown each Sunday in the columns
of THE Woman and Home Supplement"
Nye shall be glad to have all our readers
avail themselves OF our liberal offer. The
COUPONS. together with a full description
~ the patterns, will be published in the
sunnlenient. and it Will only be necessary
TO cut out one coupon, and send that
OF the patterns desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

This stylish blazer may be worn with
any OF the plain skirts in lady's ward
robe. II slips on and off so easily, and
is so little trouble 10 it, from its open,
faring fronts. that 1t recommends IT.
self.
A handsome trimming may be added to
the blazer in the place OF MORE reyers.
The blazer is Of medium length, with
fun back, and briad collar.
The material may be hop-eacking or
other cloth material. or a seTviceable gal
atea suiting makes a handsome jacket
for warmer days.
Pattern comes in five sizes-32, "a, Sc, 49,
and 40 inches bust measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

And yet have a great many materials
TO tell you Of-warranted to withstand
ali the onslaughts OF King Sol. | went
10 "A great shop yesterday, where car
riages stood about the doors, and asked
aboat the white craze. 1T is not nearly
so great as 1t was last summer ana the
Summer before" was told nae. There is a
great demand for the pin-head dotted
Uaens. but that is all. for the most part,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

In one of the large girls colleges they
have what is known as contemporary
nnrnose. IL Is supposed 10 chronicle.
through its members, all the important
news OF the day, and to comment upon
IT, Different members are assigned to
the work from one meeting to another,
and the discussions are lively and quite
thorough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
LOOh Al mrs. LADIhs!

A Pattern for Only Ten Cents and
Coupon.
Here IS scheme which cannot fail to
interest the ladies':
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

p,ttshure paper is the authority Tor
~, i,nteD,ent that the reported engage
o me Of Gen. Henry Kyd Douglas 70 MIS-;
Me ei e Grant sartoris was fully conflrmein ~
by friends Of the gallant warrior "o"
New York. ,trs sartoris met
Gen. Douglas through Nib