davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
4 SaLRl1lslA' ~'----''''
From New Zealand.

REEFToN, New Zealand, Nov. %,
1861 am very pleased to state that
since l took the agency of Chamber
lsp's medicines the sale has been very
large, more especially OF the Cough
Remedy. In two years have sold NOR
of this particular remedy than OF al
other makes for the previous five years.
AS to its efficacy, l have ben informed
by scores of persons Of the good results
they have received from it, aud know
its value from the use OF it in my
own household. It is so pleasant to
take that we have to place the bottle
beyond the reach of the children.
E. J. .SCANTLEBURY.
For sale by ]. II. Janney, Druggist,
70l King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
7iEDICINAL.

L.. ~ i'ave pluck to make a Sue
: ciau sling. A man must have the
=, q ~, IKE knock-down blows and
.i;>2'-.- IN and again and fight on.
q y .t Stamina are largely a question
I2,>, '..,,.h 1t only takes one knock
q te'., -, tirish q man with headache.
j,T. ~ -. small setback to discorcert
.;aa! .;.,. ,.e. .r sha.v man A bilious, head
i';'..-- -,-s into bankruptcy at the first
';.' ..-'.. M \ nervSue man who does
s-,1..-, - ~, ,,fht and gets up shaky in the
''' -. -,y., Nd the battle of business at
1-'."..s ~. Engagement. Dr.. Plerce's
.-5 Medical Discovery is the best OF
C.-'-. .--'-..i,..,s lers and health-keepers. 1t
g. l'. 81 or-. rch blood 1t forces out all
IN ~, sad disease germs. 1t does not
.~y Inference what the disease may
- 50 long as it has its inception in
:, .-.-..,- insufficient nourishment-tpis
.-. .r....e:ne will cure it. 1t may be
80 fv..epsia. kidney disease, liver
- -..-,s,.. skin or blood disease, or nerv-
~ ,- ..,,... ..i7n all these have the same
.-....., %, p5ir, The Golden Medical Dis
- -saches that point. 1t will cure
,--s- diseases absolutely. None OF them
-- -ais,r .heir hold on the system when
..- s-.e-;es are filed with rich, pure blood.
~, g. ,ears old, writes Mr.. F. c. Bledsoe.
-. Henry Co. Mo. For IS years I
Z. ~. nm torpid liver. constipation and indi-
....5- v-.ch severely affected my nerves. Hav,
80 make my living by hard work, would
- -- au.'l would kGss to give up. ocIne-
49,, 49,, NV .-i=ads would pick me up and carry me
.,5s. sh5, little sleep could get was tortured
-., t7-.. .,. dreams. took six bottles OF Dr.
49,. den Medical Discovery. II relieved
..-..i- q. ,uy back and between my shoulders;
,~.e. 40 my nerves, aud to-day am well
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21

CHRONIC NASAL CATARRE poisons
every breath that is drawn into the lungs'
There is procurable from any. druggist the
remedy for the cure OF this trouble smau
quantity of Ely's Cream Balm placed INTO the
nostrils spreads over an infiamed ana angry
relieving Immediately the painiai
cleanses, heals and cures:
cold in the head vanishes Immediately. soiu
by druggists or will be mailed for 30 cents by
Ely Brothers, So Warren street, New YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21

Ay O.D AND WELL-TRIEp RE&Epl -. IS
TiusIow's Soothing Syrup has been used ior
ser fifty years ~ millions of mothers toI OF
bsir rbildIon while teething, with perfect
rsecaz 7. soothog the child, softens tho gums,
aHsys al, pain, curos wind collie, and is the
be-. remedy fer Diarrhoes. Is pleasant to the
ast5. Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
v3.ld. Tranty-fvo cents g bottle: !ts yaine
Is si7alcalablo. Be sure and ask for Ma. .Flns'
,o-s Scouting syr1p and taEs 10 otha: kind.
ienlr .. EG-1vT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
EsTERRAZY's REVELATIONS.

ERRAZY'S REVELATIONS.
The La Libetta publishes extracts from
the advance sheets OF the first part Of
Count Esterhazg's book, entitlec
"L'Afaire Dreyfus," in which the writ
er declares himself the "victim of Ca
vaignac" (recently minister of waD,
whose enmity for him, he says, arises
from the fact that their fathers were
political enemies.
Esterhazy reasserts thst he WAS the
tool OF the general staff; that ii was the
general staff who always dictated his
conduct; that by their orders he struck
Lieutenant Colonel PicQuart, end that
it was the general staff who selected his
seconds when he challenged Picquart
and furnished him with exceptional
and irregular means of defending him
self.
He left France, be asserts, to escape
assassination or beiug driven to suicide,
like Lieutenant Colonel Henry"
The prosecution Of NJ. URBAN, fer his
publishing the book entitled THE Army
Against the Nation" promises to have
sensational effects upon presidential as
pirations. One OF the chief counts in
the Indictment of the army is the mis-
management of the Madagascar expedi-
tiop, resulting in the waste Of lives and
money. NJ. Dupuy, the Premier, who
is the instigalor OF tue prosecution, has
his eve on the Elyseo Palace. N. Faure
and Cavaignac are barriers to his am
bitiou, and NJ. Dupuy is credited with
the sinister motive of exhuming the
scandal in order to fix their RESPONSE
bility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21

Mems All Wool Suits, all sizes, $4.25.
Did you ever think you could purchase &
SIC Diagonal Clay Suit, sacks and frocks, in
blue and black, at $3.50?
A Nobby Suit tho newest and swellest
tailored single and double breasted suits.
Other stores ask you $3.50. Our price 81.
$40 Top Goats, lined with serge, strapped
seams, the newest shades Regular price is
$40. With us only $3.50.
So to 81 Trousers. 1t is hardly possible to
buy better ones. Chevio.s, stripes and checks,
Our price is 1925.
Mems So Hats, all the latest blocks. You
will not match them at So. Our price is
$1.49.
Mems Underwear that sells everywhere az
SOC we sell for 39c.
Boys Overcoats, well worth 81. We make
run on them at 81. 80.
Boys Beefers and listers from $1.47 to
$2.75.
Boots and shoes OF every description. We
are headquarters and can safely say for style
and wear they can't be beat, and our prices
are the lowest.
Shirts, Collars Gloves and Neckwear, the
finest and largest assortment in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
School Stockings.

This new number of School Stockings is
made so heavy that the buyer is astonished
defy anyone to tell them arar'. Up.to-date
Hosiery and everything else up.to-date un-
locks the brain OF tho sleepy merchant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21

al transient advertisements muEt &c paid ioI
in advance.
ontract advertisers will not be allowed to ss
Good their spsce unless the excess is paid foI
Sc transient rates, and nuder no circum
s5snccs viii they be allowed to sdyertiae
cthor thar their legitimate bqsineas in TIE
SPECS contracted for.
Marriage and death notices muut bo paid for
in sdyance.
RESOLUTIONS IN memoriam Of thnnke, tribute,
Of respect resolutions adopted by societies
OF persons unless OF public concern, will
only be printed il this paper az sdvortisH.
mentS
rhe GAZETTE oehco ie conpccEcd Sish the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
ders for the paper, news or Gny infol 7,stioI
or business can be sant By talophone.
Entered at the PostofHcs AlexspdEiE. Fiv<:n,
iR. as second-clsss mattor.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
CHRISTMAS ALE UNDER THE SEA-

CHRISTMAS ALE =
A special brew of England,s 0es' a50
-567 barrels, valued at $4,000, lntend.
"a for tbe New York Chris mas market
Ven dove with the Mobesan;; spec.
ial efforts Are being maoe " he he
salvage opera ors now ct wore 1-l VI o,,' on9
wreck to get this foamine beverage IIs
of old oceans depth in time 20 Goth Slchte
the throats of the drinking men OF Goen'
am.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
Dry GOODS.
C0RSEIT'S.


Sounctto make Corsets need no word f
praise from an expert or slow salesman.
They represent everything modern classified
in the word easy. An old shoe and Son.
nette Corset for comfort Our special low
price-45 C5NTs-gives them additional
popularity in this hustliug city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
AIexandrts 9asettf,
TERMa:

cU2E1aHsD DAILY ANo TaI-wxEKLY Ell
Building. $40 u SIC Prince at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21

T1HE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD,
4 especially for a suffering invalid. R9
member this and use &. 0. TAYLOR OLD
BOURBON AND PURE Rye WHISTLES
in the sick room Physicians earnestly re-
commend them c. Il. Graves q SONS, sole
proprietors, Boston, Mass, guarantee 1nen
pure. Not sold in bulk, always In seaieu
bottles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
PROFESSIONAL.
SEE THE POINT?

Overlooking smal' points may do in some
lines of business, out it wont do in ours.
There is 10 minute detail in tho proper ex
animation o. the eyes that we overlook. Ac-
curacy and satisfactory results are what we
claim and guarantee. Positively no charge
'or examination aud advice. spectacles Eye
Glasses, Artificial E5es and Optical Goods at
LOWEST PRICES.
w. E. DIENELT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21

&6.ACREs OF LAND ct Lochsber, just
-s7' Of tho city limits. Good place iora
S'2aAoie gro msrksy gardon. Apply AZ tag
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
Ladies Hummer" Vests and
Pants.
Children's Underwear.

About the first thought of mother IS tho
clothing of d child. Warmth is their shield
against all ins dio7s, lurking disease. A
little judgment used in wrapping up the little
tots gives mother clear conscience in after
years. New prices 7c 10c, 15c and 26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EoR RENT.-EIaHT ROOM DWELL
= ING No. COG Princess street. Bath,
gas aud all modern Improvements. Inquire
On the PREMISES. oct19 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21

New BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AND
~ CH0ICE CREAMERY BUTTER, IN
PRINTS Just received by
&c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21

DED SPREADS in white and blne, and
- white, hemmed ready for use, at DOC,
6Oc 75c, S5c and $1.25, at ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-21
For Nrer NNsfr Years

J. II L4NNEY, 7O1 KING sTREl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-29
PRESIDENTS LATE HOURS.
war Situation is Causing Much Work
After Night

Washington, sumo 29-President Nc
hlnley was up until well after l O'Clock
this morning going over the war situa-
ton with Secretary Alger. Adiutant
Corbln also was with him until a late
hour. During the time the three were
together at the White house there was
an informal discussion of the situation
and it was stated positively that the
dispatch of reinforcements from here
would not cause General Shafter to de-
lay any plans he may have formulated.
The president frequently of late has
been sitting up until an early hour in
the morning, watching the develop
ments and waiting for news from the
army in Cuba. Both Secretary Alger
and Adjutant General Corbin are usual
ly with him until a late hour on these
occasions.
AS result of the late hour at which
he retired President Mckinley was I'M
usually late in beginning work TODAY
There was a long line of callers that
but it was considerably after 10 O'Clock
before he began seeing any of them.
Owing to the crowd, a number of SEN
atOrS and members left without seeing
the president Senator Plat had to
call twice in connection with securing
promotion for one of the men of
cavalry, troop A, the organization now
at camp AIger, made up principally of
a number of representatives of old New
York families and Adjutant General
Corbin, who came over after 10 O'Clock
away without accomplishing his mis-
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-29
ARTIST STONE HURT.
Collides With a Horse and Buggy
While Riding q Bicycle.

This morning about s o'clock. while rid
ing east on Fourth street on his bicycle.
George M. Stone, the artist, collided with
a buggy driven by John Speer of North
Topeka and was seriously injured.
An ambulance was called and the in
Jured man was removed to the hospital
room in the city building. where his wound
was dressed by DR.. Mitchell.
was going north on Jefferson" said
MI Speer, when L saw a man riding on
F9urth street on his bicycle, He was
riding very fast, and I did not know
which way he intended to go [ stopped
my horse The riders head was down
and expect he did not see me until too
late He crashed right into my horses
breast The shaft was broken in two
Places
Mr.. Stone was in an unconscious condi-
ton when the ambulance arrived, and he
dld not regain consciousness until after he
was removed to the ward room. The
smart struck Mr.. Stone the left side
OF the face, inf1icting a cash about five
inches long.
Upon examination the wound was found
to be serious, but not fatal and no other
injuries were discovered. After the wound
was dressed the injured man was taken TO
his home at 305 West Fifth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-29
SPANISH TROOPS CUT OFF.
officer of the Dolphin Arrives at Key
West-His Report.

Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press.)
Key West, June ga vessel that has
just arrived here from Guantanamo
which she left on Sunday noon, brought
one of the officers of the United States
gunboat Dolphin, who is returning home
on sick leave. The officer in question
says the Dolphin has been cooperating
with the marines in Guantanamo har-
Dor, though lately matters have been
quiet there.
When he left on Sunday there were
twenty-four ships in the harbor, in
Guiding fighting vessels, Golfers, the
hospital ship So1ace and the Red Cross
society's steamer State of Texas, with
Miss Clara Barton 1t was the prevail
ent belief then Santiago de Cuba would
be taken before July 1, as the American
troops were only five miles distant
from the city and closing in. An ex-
cellent water supply had been OBJ
where there were 500 Cubans in addition
to the force of American marines.
The passage leading to the inner
harbor, the officer reports, was thor
oughIy cleaned of mines by launches
from the Dolphin and other ships.
Eight mines, weighing $50 pounds each,
were taken UP and sent to New York,
where they will be cleaned before they
are put into use in American waters.
The Spanish troops atCaimanera and
other points on the inner harbor, are
cut off from Santiago and are starving.
They may be captured at pleasure. The
Texas and the Marblehead have already
destroyed the forts at the inner end Of
the passage, and our ships may enter
the inner harbor and shell Caimanera
whenever they are ready.
The Dolphin took conspicuous part
in the bomhardment of Santiago on
June 6. After the principal firing she
went toward the shore and fired shells
into train approaching the city with
soldiers. With the glasses it could be
seen that the train was wrecked and
the men were scrambling into the
woods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-29
A Pleasant Reception.

A very delightful reception was given
Tuesday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
rooms complimentary to Miss Annette
Montgomery who leaves Friday for
her home in Illinois.
The attendance was very large and
an entertaining program was given.
Mrs. George P. Ashton sang in her
usual delightful manner and was re-
called several times; as an encore she
sang, America Forever" and every
one joined in the chorus. Mr.. w. NJ.
Shaver sang and responded to an en-
core; Miss Winifred Wagner furnished
some excellent piano music and Miss
Grace Noble recited with piano accom-
paniment, ''Von Weber's Last Waltz;
she also responded to an encore. Light
refreshments were served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-29
GRAND STAND PLAY.
spanish Officials Show What Thew
Can Do in Defence.

London, June 29.-The Madrid cor.
respondent of the Standard saws:
e,4, 1ees arolng the threat of the United
states TO send a squadron to the coast
OF the peninsula, it is to be said tba+
important centers of trade like Bilbao
san1tander' Gijon, Corunna and Vigo
S0ulu promptly be put into a respecta- :
ple state OF submarine and land de-
FENCES and the inhabitants evervwbera
ne1Ne dlTeaoy volunteered, with men and
money TO cooperate with the authori-
C les; Inc arsenalS, such as Ferrol and
Sadlz, are well provided with funds and
batteries armed with modern heaI-o
guns, while the approaches have ex.
tenslVe submarine defences.
numerous torpedo boats are at
tached to both those ports and tba
same can be said of Carthagena ana
Ceufa, while preparations for defence
are being actively pushed at RarcaIonc
and several other Mediterranean 800
as well as at the BaIearic islands E,or
some hours yesterday the authorities
at at Cadlz put land and sea forces and
against attacks from the sea in the
presence of thousands of inhabitantS
VINO nned the walls and eSplanades and
ol n91o Inuch enthusiasm over the ex-
celience OF the artillery practice.
The latest reports from CIha Sbo,,
that Gen. Luque has been able onlv to
etocH d rev patta1OnS and one noun
Ialn battery under Col. Escario, to re
enforce Santiago. The Spaniards DIR
ing a recent fight took several prisoners
VINO complained of suffering from lack
OF provisions and the excessive heat
me American prisoners reported also
that there was a great deal of sickness
in the American forces
ADMIRAL Cervera has been author
lied to act at his discretion-either 70
cooperate in the defence of Santiago or
TO make a sortie. The Spanish papers
lay great stress on the proba biIitv Of a
rupture between Gen. Calixto Garcia
and Gen. Maxine Gomez The latter
IS 1ncensed at the special attention
SHOWN by the Americans to Carcia
o3ngullly Rab1, Castillo, and other CHIEFS
Whlie not only disregarding the oldest
leader of the uprising but providfne
MN sparingly with the supplies he SO
sorely needs.'' N %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-29
SUGAR WAR ENDS.
st. Louis Merchants Will Accept a
Profit and Quit Quarreling.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 29.-In the Plan
teTs' hotel today fourteen of the thirty
three wholesale grOcers in ST. Louis
met at the request of JudsOn LOunsbery
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany and by a vote of 8 to 8, one of
those present Withdrawing and refusing
to vote, agreed to re-establish the
equality plan in the st. Louis sugar
traffic, effective Monday. Under the
new agreement, St. Louis jobbers who
enter it will be allowed one-eighth of
a cent per pound profit on sugar sold
in st. Louis. The three who voted
against the agreement served notice
that they would not be bound by it.
Save that Mr.. Lounsbery claims to
have the personal assurances of TWEEN
ty-eight of the ST. Louis grocers that
they will abide by the equality plan,
when he leaves st. Louis tomorrow for
Indianapolis the situation here viii! be
about as he found it on his arrival last
week. unless the sugar trust adopts
stringent measures to force the boilers
into line through the factor plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-29
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. A. A. Robinson is going to leave
Thursday for Boston to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. w. c. Smith is coming from st.
Louis Sunday to spend a couple of
weeks with Mrs. Smith, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. ]. K. Hudson.
Mr.. R. E. Alexander left Tuesday for
his home in Tucola, ILL.,, after a short
visit with relatives in Topeka.
Mrs. Boughton and daughter Gertrude
of Lawrence are visiting Mrs. c. H.
Samson.
Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom and daughter
and sister, Miss Ellie Smith, returned
Monday from two weeks visit in
Atchison.
in Topeka, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Marie Hager.
Mrs II. A Smith who has been in
Topeka closing up her house has re-
turned to AtchiSon where she will
make her home with her parents until
Major Smiths return.
Mrs. H. c. Roller and daughter AIDA
bell of st. Joe, spent Sunday in Topeka
with Miss Louie Smith.
Miss Lille Wilson is coming down
from Lawrence the last of this week to
visit Miss Carol Baker.
Mrs. ]. S. Coe is going to Kingman
next week for a months visit.
Mrs. Grouse and daughter Ella and
Master Melville Wood have returned
to Lawrence after visit with Mrs. w.
H. Aston.
MI. ana MIS-. ATlAuT SGpp6T nave
gone to Hiawatha to attend the Her
bert-Nye~ wedding.
Miss Nellie Hendrix went to Usage
City Tuesday after a visit with Mrs.
William Wadsworth.
Mrs. William Wadsworth will leave
Friday for Denver; she is going to
spend the summer with her son, Mr..
Will WadsWorth at Berkeley farm near
Denver.
Miss Margaret Weiss is visiting
friends in Atchison.
Mrs Walter Noble has returned from
a several weeks visit in Atchfson.
Mrs. I. l. Wagner has returned from
a months visit with friends in Ottawa.
Mrs. Violet Mccoy and Miss Caroline
Baum are going to give pupils re-
cita1 at their studio Thursday evening.
Miss Mabel Day left Tuesday for a
few days outing IN Manitou-
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Stansfeld
have gone to Buffalo, N. Y, for a
several weeks trip.
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Campbell are go
ing to Horton Saturday to spend the
Fourth.
Mrs. ]. r. Hague and Mrs. Proven
of Horton are spending the day in OF
tawa.
Mrs. c. A. Mcclure is going to leave
Thursday for Michigan to spend the
summer
Mrs. NJ. J. Burdick has returned from
the south where she has been spending
the last four months; her many friends
will be glad to hear that she is very
much improved in health.
The other evening a number of young
people gave a pleasant surprise party
on Mr.. Ira Hassard in honor of his
birthday, at his home on Polk street.
Those present were: Miss Molly Mey-
ers, Miss Hattie Campbell. Miss Mary
Miller, Miss Lizzie Christman, Miss
Margaret Spangberg, Miss Clara Christ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-29
LETTER FROM TAMPA.
Written by a Topeka Boy of the
Third U. S. Cavalry

Corporal J. G. Cole, troop NJ, Third Unit
ed States cavalry, who used to live in To-
peka and was employed in the State
Printing house, has written a letter to
the State Journal from Tampa, Fla, which
contains some interesting information as
to the condition of the soldiers and the
camp. 1t is as follows:
Tampa, Fla, June 10. 1898.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
Topeka being my old home, also because
of the fact that used to be employed on
the State Journal I will let you know
how things are here. l am in the Third
L. S. cavalry, troop NJ, and have receiv-.
ed several western papers which stated
that fever has started here. This is en-
tirely false. There is no foundation for
such a report whatever, and I think that
mothers having sons here should be in
formed differently. This is a beautiful
place, taking everything into considera-
tion-.plenty of, good water, and the, bay
is within a mile of the camp. so all the
boys can keep clean The rainy season
heretofore Plenty of fruit, such as pine
apples, peaches, etc, grows within walk
ing distance of the camp, and the plant
ers are hospitable class of people, so we
get all eat, and as long as a man
leaves intoxicating liquors alone he can
live as healthy here as in any state in
the Union Just inform the mothers that