davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01

Mr.. Ryan was never suspicious Ill
til informed by a nurse he bad employ
ed that DR.. Feeney needed watching
Being friends, Mr.. Ryan informed the
physician of what he bad learned, bui
the doc:or was SO estounded at such in
sinuatious and protested his innocence
so emphaticslly that Mr.. Ryan believed
it was a mistake. DR.. Feeney contin-
ued to attend Mrs. Ryan for while
until be was Instructed that MS service
would not be required any more.
Mr.. Ryan charges that, notwithstand
ing tina! ne would not allow the ply
siciau to visit his house any longer. he
soon ascertaiaed that he was sendiDp
notes to Mrs. Ryan, and that they were
secretely meeting. He reproacned his
wife for her deceit with the result that
he soon left his home.
Subsequently he called on DR.. Feen' y
and charged him with being the cauae
of his domestic woes, and he says 'h'
physician confessed that he had advised
Mrs. RYAN to leave the house on &C
count of the manner in which she was
treated.
Several y' ars ago Mrs. Ryan sued bel
husband for separation on the erounc
of cruelty and abandonment, and he 10
turn interposed counter claim spc
asked for sn absolute divorce on &C
count of her relations with DR.. Feeney
The case was tried before Judge Pryor.
and counsel Tor Mr. Ryan yrsterds y
said his client won that suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01
a Thousand Tongues

Could rot express the rapture Of Annie
E. Springer, of 1925 Howard ST., Phila-
relphia, Pa, when she found that DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton had completely cured her of .
hacking cough that for many years had
made life burden All other RENE
dies and doctors could give her no help,
but she says of this Royal Cure-"l.
soon removed the pain 10 my chest and
l can now sleep soundly, something !
can scarcely remember doing before. /
feel like sounding its praises through
out the Universe" So VIII every one
who tries Dr. Kings New Discovery
for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or
Lungs. Price so cts. and 81. Trial
bottle free at E L. Aliens and E 5.
Leac cbsater & Sons Drug Stores; every
bottle guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01
THEY DID NOT EIGHT.

Last June Mr.. Augustine JacqueliD
Smith, of New York, son of the late
Mr.. Augustine G. Smith, of Winches-
Ter, was at the University of Virginia
as the representative of Mr.. c. B.
Rouss at the dedication of the Rouss
physical labratory, which ths .biod
millionaire founded. While in Char
lottesville Mr.. Smith met lady, de-
scended from William g. Rives and
bearing his name, and related how his
father and tho statesman had once ep
peared on the field of honor as mortal
antagonists. Recently Mr.. Smith has
written an account OF this affair, from
which the following is taken:
my father when at William aud
Mary College in 1908 had as classmates
John Tyler, afterwards President OF
the United States; William G. Rves,
afterwards United States Senator and
minister tc France, and Abel P. Up
shur, afterwards Secretary of State un-
der Mr.. Tyler. They were like
brothers. But one day in heated dis
cussion between them, the pur-
port of which never learned learner,
words Of not very amiable ns-
ure were exchanged between young
Rives and my father, and they went
out upon the field designated by the
code where wounded honor was 10 he
vindicated North Carolina was Sc
lected as the place where the battle
would take pl4ce. and to that State the
combatants quickly repaired. A ven
cradle. looking, gray-haired Old gentle
man in the neighborhood OF the spot
chosen for the contest bad been told OF
the suspicious assem- blege, and he has
tened to the scene. He reached the
ground just as the principals had tax
en- their positions for hostile action.
He pleaded for hearing. He told OF
mis- own experience of similar nature
of his having killed dear friend on
the field of honor for q trihng matter
that might have been so easily settled
but for false pride. He told of his uc-
happiness since, and of the never ceas.
ing remembrance of the sad event and
of the scene upon the field when the
mortal wound had sent into eternity o
Young man in vigorous health and OF
splendid ability. He spoke, also, Of
the misery that came to more than oho
household because dear one had been
slain. AS be told all this the tears
rolled down the burrows of his kind
hearted but sad lace. The effec
may be imagined. Each face vas
moistened with the tears that coutd
not be repressed. His story was the
counterpart of the case which had
brought the two young men before him
who were then facing each other in hos
tile attitude. They all recognized this
fact and halt was called. A reconcil
iation took place, and both principals
lived many years afterwards to serve
their country with disiinc iou-Mr
Rives TO become one of the most distin
guished men OF his time in the civil de-
partment Of the republic, and my father
to serve his country and State in bot
the military and civil service, as q col
onel for years in the regular army, and
after his resignation in order to return
to the bar, which he preferred, to serve
with distinction in the Senate of his MS
tive State"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01

cough is not like fever 1t does not
haze 70 nun certain course. Cure it quick
and effactually with One Minute Cough
t1re the best remedy for sll ages and the
mos. severe CAGES. We recommend it becan7e
rs good. Edgar Warfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01
MEDICINAL.
us the primary duty

IL - llC llildi Nuly
of every woman to wear
in her face the lilies
and roses of health. 1t
is one OF worEan's nat
ural missions to please,
and one of the first at
tributes of a pleasing
woman is a complexion
that shows the bloom
of health.
No matter how beau
tiful a woman may be
Al the outset. if she
suffers from weakness
and dis { a e of that
delicate and important
organism that IS the
threshold of human
life, she will soon show
traces Of Sufferinp- in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01
WINES AND LIQUORS.

MO FUsEL OH. OG OTHER MUIR
~ IOUS ingredients ia the G. O. TAYLOR
OLD BOU aBON AND PURE RYE WIS
KIEs Puy bottle OF your druggist or gro
Ger and be convinced. G. 81. Graves & Sons,
sole proprietols, Boston, Msss, guarantee
purity. Never sold in bulk, always in sealed
bottles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01

Construction prevents the body from nd
ding itself of waste matter. DeWltts Littie
Early Risers will remove the troaoie anu
cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, InSe'lso
Liver and clear the complexion. snsi'' ss-
gar coated don't grips or cause nausea Hu-
gar Wsrfield
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01

Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and
DiarrhQea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon aud is pleasant and safe
to take. Sold by ]. H. Jauney, Drug
gist, 7O1 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01
Isaac Bichberg tS0n.
BARGAIN CENTRE.
Attractive Bargains In
SeaSOnabIe
Merchandise.
Merchandise.

Ladies' and Misses' MACKINTOsHES,
guaranteed, at $39s and $49s.
FLANNELETTE PETTIcoATs in pink,
blue, yellow and gray stripes embroidered at
the bottom, 39c
A large line of COLLARETTEs made in
the latest styles, at 81 SO, S7.9s and $9.98.
A complete line of LADIES', MISSES aud
CHTLDPEN's COATS at magnetic prices.
Antw line of the choicest SHIRT WAISTS
in worsted silk and satin, at CSC, $1.49,
$2.49, So SO and 81 80.
BOAs at Acc, 75c Csc and S1.49.
Beautifully made WRAPPERS at Soc, 79c,
CSC, and $1.38
The latest thing in sKIRTs at 99c SIP
and 1924.
BRILLIANTINE sKIRT5 braided, $s98.
SERGE sKIRTS, braided, S3.49
sILKALINE for draping, in the newest de.
signs. also in plain. Was 1870. Now 10c.
QUILTS with plain and figured coverings
with Down and Western Star Cotton filling
at $1.25, $1.99 S3.4s, SO and Sc
sHAMs, BUREAU sCABFS, TABLE COW
ERs, WASH STAND COVERS, DoYLIEs
in Applique at reduced prices.
Don't forget with every 81 cash purchase
you are entitled to chance in the handsome
IMPORTED PUNCH BOWL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01

in advance.
Cortrsct advertisers win not be allowed to as
ceed their space unless the excess is paid fo,
Al transient rates, and nuder no circu1n
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other thar their legitimsts buGiness in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices. must Be paid 10,
i'll advance.
Resolutions in memorism, of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, viii
only be printed III this paper ae advertise.
ments
The GAZETTE ofiics is connected with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
ders for the papor, news or any information
or business csn be sent by telephone.
Ertoyod at the Foetofico bloxsad-ic, Virgin
"a. Sc second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01
DRY GOODS.
Clearing Out S.o.k to Make Room
for Holiday Goods.

|
! Being unable to get ). suitsble storeroom to
pare our Holiday Go dS in this season, we
| have concluded 10 opsn the department in our
present location, aud to enable US to do this
we II ust get rid of lot of stock TO make
room. Beginning Monday mOrni Z we start
the largest Clcari Sale ever held in lex
andria. New goods will be uumerrifuliy
slaughtered.
nxN Holiday Goods Announce
ment Next Week.
So Ladies roub'e Capo., heavy beaver
cloth will be sold for 81 .9S.
S1.50 Ladies' Heavy Cheviot Capes will be
sold for 79c
So Plush Capes will be sold for $1.49.
SjS Ladies' Black Kersey Jackets
76c Ladies Wrappers will be sold for 49c.
So so Chenille Portiers will be sold for
So 50
49c Chenille Table Covcrs will be sold for
25c
75c large size Bed Comforts to be sold SOC
81 25 Satine Bed Comforts to be sold for
SOC Double Blankets to be sod for 39c
50 White Blankets, extra heavy, 12.4
large, to be sold for ST. 25
SOC White Bed Spreads, hemmed ready for
use, to be sod for 39c
81 Lace Curtains to be sold for 69c
29c All Wool Ladies' Cloths, plain and
fancy, to bs sold for 19c.
25c and 39c fancy Wool Dress Goods to be
sold for 19c.
soc Rough Cloths for skirts. black, navy,
brown, 54-in wide, to be sold for 39c.
81 Broadcloths to ne sold for 59c.
25, Figured BLACK Goods to be sold for tic.
SOC and 69c Blsck Figured NJ hairs, Jac-
guards, 10 be sold for 39c
39c Elsck and Navy all Wool Serges to be
sold for 25c
1890 Cashmeres, all shades, to be sold for
9a.c
S151 Fur Collarettes to be sold for SOC.
81 Astrakan Cloth C oaking to be sold for
69c.
see Persian Cloths to be sold for 39c.
soc All Wool Black Henrietta to be sold for
BIC.
SOC All Wool Plain French Flannels to be
sold for 23c
35c Heavy Table Linen to be sold for 25c.
18c White Wool Flannel to be sold for
12lbc
25c White Tool Flannel to be sold for 17c
sc Enbroidc-ies to be sold for &c.
4c Heavy Brown Cotton to be sold for
27sc.
W SdHlOH W NC oOlu lOl - ISS.
sc SHAKER Flannel to be sold for 37sc.
6lbc Flannelettes to be sold for 4as.c.
Sc Percals TO be sold for 44.c.
80: Caira Silks TO be sold for 23c.
79c Black sa'in Brocades to be sold for
SOC.
SOC Fancy Silks, for waists, to be sold for
Soc
&c Outing Flannels to be sold for 37sc.
Ice Beached and Brown 9 4 and 1O.4
Sheeting to be sold for 1879.
&c Dress Ginehams to be sold for 47sc.
&c Heavy Brown Cotton to be sold for 4 lac
81 25 Silk Umbrellas to be sold for S9c
19c Lsdes' fleece lined, ribbed Shirts, to be
sold for 1859
29c Gents heavy Knit Undershirts to be
sold for 21c
15c Ladies' and Children's Wool Mitts to be
sold for &C.
Soc Ladies' Knit Undersbiyts to be sold for
23c.
1890 Childrcn's seamless fast Black Hose
to be sold for 0c
16c Boys heavy Bicycle Hose to be sold for
12l1c.
gaS-Ssle opens Monday morning.
m1o III u n al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01
IT J4NNEY. 7o1 KING STREET
For Over Fifty Years

AsolD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-mrs RS
gasas'. Soothing Syrup has been used tor
ago- atty ycsrs - millions OF mothers 10!
their Children while teething, with perfect
uccas. It socthes the child, softens the gums
alsys all psin, cures wind collie, and is the
bo,. enedy for Diarrhes. 10 pleasant to thf
a,,o. sold by Druggists in every part Of the
Eo,la Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value
,iacalculsble. Be sure and ask for Mru. Wlns'
.3v's 3oothing Syrup and take no other kind
'-H1T 90 dS<vv1Y7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01
Alexandria @asette,


PUsLIsHED DAILY AND TaI-wEgKLY al
Gazette Building. $40 e S12 Prince ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01
DpyTNG PREPARATIONS simply

DRYING PREPARATIONS simply de-
velop dry cats1rh; they dry up the secre-
tions which adhere to the membrane and de-
corupose, causing far moro serious trouble
thar the ordinsly form OF catarrh. Avoid
sll drying inhalants and use that when when
cleanses soothes and heals. Ely's Cream
Rain is such a remedy and will curo catsrrn
or cold in the head easily and pleasantly; a
trial size will be mailed for ~ cents lsTge rs9
for 20 cents All druggists keep 1t. Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren street, New YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-01


". f,,. and very shortly become haggard
ls- She Will lose her animation
1---..~,.... the sparkle will fade from her
.ae roses from her cheeks, her
~g..- sc its rouudness and her step its
..--..-.,s. Or Pierce's Favorite Pre-
-..- lparts strength, health, vigor
-,,,,, e.. 90 the feminine organism. II
--.rs ,rr u,uaticu. heals liberation and
- ,.- -,tyes. II makes weak women
'.,-r f.. vomauly way and able to bear
q. f.-ler- of maternity. 1t bauishes the
..+.-.as d t;:e period of CESSATION, and
-.es .1y's advent easy and almost pain
f.. I. tes,oreS the lost complexion and
,-el-.- strength, vitality and health to
II. entire system.
., am very thankful for what DR.. Pierce's
r,r,-;.- r-escription has done for me-" writes
p-. e..l Z smith, Of Greuola, Elk Co., Kans.
'it,r. month before | was confined had
.-.- rl.l, that l could stand up only little
q-.e., Is t.re I could not rest at night or at
~, a.-er urlc could scarcely eat anything.
1-~ .lE.ng Dr. Piercc's Favorite PreScrip-
g.. u ..tcr the second dose I felt better.
.--.- .a,. uuti! was confined I carried all the
-.-- .-.-. was used up a long hill and worked
s-,-.. -.-.,sn every day, besides my other work
.-s ll 11; feel ut all bad. When the baby was
--aIhl3 q very easy time. The women said !
-si az ~icr time than any one they ever saw
i-- .se frs, time. The baby is very healthy. I
81, no gAcu she was hve days old. After two
5lg rsan my own work and felt stout and
s,l.;ay
For f.ee. paper-covered copy of Doctor
P-rce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
..ad 2. one-cent stamps, to cover mailing
oay Cloth bound 81 stamps. Address
0- T. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y. 4 medical
,--lry In one IooS.page volume.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-10
JOINT STATEMENT

IF Auditors AND TI,EASUKnis
OF ELKO COUNTY. -
For the Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1907.
TATE OF NEVADA,
County OF Elko. o.
AUDITORS OFFICE
To the Honorable Board OF County Commle
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada:
9ENrLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
orly Report OF the Finances Of the Comfy
Tor the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897.
Respectfully submitted:
c. A. WATKINS
Auditor,
IA. MCBRIDE,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-10

Brocaded silks are not so much worn
now as the plain tasand gros grains.
Satin duchesse is fashionable and
promises to continue SO. Striped nov
city silks are seen, and plaids ard
checks are smaller and more quiet in
tone.
Small gold buttons, loosely set on,
form a new and pretty closing to the
bodice. They are either bell-shaped
or fiat, and are especially rich-looking
on velvet.
The new shirt waists for spring will
he made up in the zephyr goods, with
pockets, it is said. Instead of buttons
many of the prettiest shirt waists will
be made up in the zephyr goods, with
ord.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

dent and a friend of the territories. General Manderson's title is not an empty one, for the army records say
 it was earned by gallant, long con- tinued and meritorious service dur ing the entire war of the rebellion" :" After the war he resumed the prac- tice of law at Canton, O. He moved to Nebraska in 1869 and held various offices until 1883, when he was elected to the United States senate. He is still young man, though just 60 years old. The party left for the north last night over the s. F. P. & P. The next stop will be. made at Lamy. N. M. and after spending a short time at Santa Fe, they will return to Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
A DISTINGUISHED GUEST.
Ex-United States Senator Mandersol
 of Nebraska in Town Yesterday.

Phoenix had a distinguished visitor yesterday, General Charles F. Mander- son of Omaha, for two terms United States senator from Nebraska Gen eral Manderson accompanied by Viii liam Wallace, cashier of the Omaha National bank, and wife and Mrs. Gan nett of Omaha. and Mrs. Evans of Philadelphia, arrived from the south yesterday morning in his private car. having just completed a tour of Cali fornoa.
 On the arrival of the party in the city they were met by Col. William Christy and MT c. J. Hall and were driven about the valley to various points of interest, returning to town in the afternoon. General Mande1sop was we'll pleased with what he saw. though he was not surprised as the average eastern man who visits the valley for the first time is, for he was already quite well informed re- garding the resources of the country. During his twelve years service in the senate he was for ten years a member of the committee on terri tories. and in that time he was a stu
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
s2,SOO,OOO FOR PROJECTILES.
Hurry Orders to Manufacturers Who
 Are Working Night and Day.

New York, March 19.-It was report ed in this city yesterday that the navy department had signed on Friday night in Washington contracts for ar mor-piercing projectiles amounting to s1,70O,OOO, calling for projectiles of the following sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 13 inches. The contracts are divided among three concerns, the Carpenter Steel company of Reading, Pa; the Firth Sterling Steel company of Pitts burg, and the Midvale Steel company of Philadelphia Another order for S100,000 worth of smaller sized shells, known in trade circles as common sizes, was given to the United Projec- tile company of Brooklyn.
 The first three companies are now working upon $2,700,000 in government contracts for armor-piercing projec- tiles. Of this total contracts aggregat- ing $1,0O0,000 were given a short time ago by Gen. Flagler, chief of the ord nance bureau, U. s. A. The concerns have arranged to double their capac- ity, and are now at work day and night without cessation in order to fill the government orders.
 When the companies were called up- on by the navy department, it is un- derstood they submitted a statement as to what amount of shells they could turn out in thirty days, but they were told by the department authorities that what was wanted was a great quantity of shells within ten days. As fast as the projectiles are manufac- tured and inspected they are shipped away from the various plants.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
SOCIETY [.

The princess shapes will have even more vogue next season than this, and, in fact, all through the summer they will be- it is predicted, extremely pop ular. A pretty model is light weight putty colored broadcloth, which opens all the way down both on bodice and skirt, over a white faille strip about an inch wide, the two edges of the cloth being held together at intervals of an inch by tiny black silk frogs. At the neck the bodice turns over In two pointed revers, one going up to the shoulder, and the other across the breast, both covered with white fallle like the opening at the side, over which is a design of black silk braid ing, which nearly covers it. A Med1c1 collar has also the white faille and the braiding inside, and the sleeves, which are nearly tight, are opened and be- frogged like the skirt
 Cloths that are just off white will be worn this spring -mastic or putty color, the pa1est of pale grays and the lightest of cafe au lait. Pleats in taf- feta or linen or muslin have become smaller and smaller, and if they de- crease much more it will need a mi croscope to see them, so inf1niteslmal have they become, and the newest taf- feta blouseS are completely covered with this fairy work. The latest word about cotton shirts is that the newest styles will have four little pleats on each side of box pleated center. These are caught for couple of inches at the top and then again at the bot tom, the intervening space being left loose; the buttons are placed under the box pleat on a flap.
 "One can generally tell ready-made shirt waist from one made to order by the back" said smart woman recent ly. Custom made shirt waists never have yokes and those in the shops generally do" At the same we'll known shirt waist makers the striped cotton goods are often cut with the stripes running across both waist and sleeves. This is the last touch, and a stirt made in this way betokens that i. is brand new and not leftover from last season. The sleeves are smaller than last year, but are other. wise the same.
 Silk skirts made of taffeta or of even thicker silken fabrics are much worn at this season, and are fashioned in the same way as the cotton ones, ex- cept that the box pleat in front has often a knife-pleated ruffie on one side, and at the opening of the ruff there is a half-wheel composed of narrow knife-pleated ruff1ing. The box pleat in front, too, is often buttoned on with tiny cut steel buttons. It is rather out of season for the description of a ball dress, but new importation is too lovely to pass without comment, even if it is Lent. It is a superb con- lection of orange velvet, made princess shape in front, and opening at the back, where it is cut in V form un- der the arms; this brings it open near
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
A "cObweb part.

A "cobweb party" was given yester- day afternoon by Marguerite James, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs, W. K. James, at her home on Portland Place. About thirty children were pres ent and all enjoyed themselves thor oughly. There were many games, and a fine luncheon was served. Among those present were: Helen Alexander, Marguerite Lyman, Maud Lewis, Leah Randolph, Gertrude Metzer, Julia Moshier, Helen Armstrong, Marjorie Jobs, Esther Kelly, Hazel Donkey, Ruth Ainsworth, Gladys Hoadley, Frankie Baker, Mary Baker, Helen Frazier, Abbie Pickrell, Edith Bennett, Bessie Sargent, Ozy Young, Mabel Me Neil, Laura Williams, Sadie Allen, Jennie Ellington, Edith Thompson and Mary Stillwell.
 "JENSE."
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
CASH INSTEAD OF CREDIT.

BEGINNING APRIL FIRST THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WILL FIX ACT CASH IN ADVANCE FOR ITS MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
 THE PRICE OF THE DAILY RE PUBLICAN BY MAIL IS $6 PER YEAR.
 THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN IS S2 PER YEAR.
 THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE IN THE SYSTEM GOVERNING THE REPUBLICANS CARRIER SER VICE. IN SENDING ORDERS FOR THE REPUBLICAN HEREAFTER PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT THE CREDIT SYSTEM HAS BEEN ABOL- ISHED.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
NOTICE!

Having sold my business, the UNION SA LOON, to B. Poli, will pay all liquor bills when presented to me.