davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
1.-THE Literary Revolution"

Alden's Literary Revolution"
which has accomplished such Won
ders in the reduction of the cost OF
the worlds choicest literature, while
presenting it in excellent, often ele-
giant, form, has been a great mystery
to many. If there is any secret about
it, Mr.. Alden evidently means it shall
be an open one. A recent publica-
ton summarizes with characteristic
pith "The Old way" and 1.-THE New
Way"
THF OLD WAY:
Charge all the customer will stand
and competition permit.
Big discounts to dealers and agents
(when competition compels)-let the
private buyer take care of himself.
1000 books, profit, 81 each-l, 900.
Publish the books that will sell.
Take care of Number one"
THE NEW WAY:
Give the best book possible for the
least money possible.
Sell to buyers direct, giving them
all possible discounts.
100000 books, profit one cent
each,-$l0,0OO.
Publish the books that deserves to
sell-merit wins in the end.
To make 81 and a friend is better
than IS profit.
"Push things" ~. S. Grant.
The consequence seems to be that
the new way wins the largest retail
book trade in the world, which is
still growing beyond any precedent,
and in spite ofopposition aud Difficult
ty almost without example. Mr.. Al
den has just issued new price list,
with large reductions, which, with
descriptive catalogue, is sent free to
any applicant. Books are sent by
mail or express, 'to be paid for after
arrival and examination" OH reason
able evidence of good faith. Address
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, Is Vesey
St., New York, p. o. Box 1927.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16
FOR SALE OR RENT,

The house in which now reside on South
Main Street, with six rooms; good cellar, The
Lot contains one acre, with good stable shielded
shed, good servants house, splendid cisterp.
kinsville, Ky.
Nov. IL Inn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

Poor Greensboro! She is to be af-
flicted with an "Uncle Toms Cabin
CO."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

Another Exposition on grander
scale is being talked up in Louisville
for next year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

Nearly all of the town of Cisco,
Texas, was destroyed by fire Mon
day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

France and Turkey have signed q
new treaty of peace. The United
States will not be apt to make peace
with turkey until after Thanksgiving
Joy
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-16

POCMen or Ladies, in each county. Ad.
dress P. W. ZIEGLER 4 Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Dakota's Capital .

: The Dakota capital commission has re-
turned from its final canvass of towns in
that territory ambitious to be designated
for capital purposes, oud its members are
ouartered at the Merchants. While absent
the committee visited Aberdeen, Ordway,
Frankfort, Redfeld, Huron and Pierre, in
each and all of which, as one of the
gentlemen remarked last night, they had a
"cIrcus," the commission vernacular for
reception. Every city, town, village and
hamlet visited thus far presents substan-
tial advantages for the proposed site, and
the citizens of each exhausted their vol
ume of eloquence ond rhetoric in de-
scription of these advantages. The COM
mission leaves here tomorrow for
Canton where the various proposals
to be submitted will be opened,
and the fun begin in earnest. The decis-
ion of the question by the commissioners
is mystery at present impossible of solu-
ton. Its composition is said to be gentle
men so independent minded in the
premises, that no one of them will be able
to influence the decision of any of the rest.
This being the case the rule of two-thirds
majority will only be determined after a
prolonged, and probably, acrimonious
meeting. However, the result may be
reached within a period of time less re-
mote than is anticipated, and if so sur
prise is in store for anxious expectants,
scarcely contemplated at present. AT
least this was the opinion of DR.. M. w.
Scott, one of the gentlemen who has the
matter in charge.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
HIinnetonka Breeses.

Hotel Lafayette will be opened for the
season about June Is.
Cavour Langdon and a party of young
men of Minneapolis are building a club
house near Hotel Lafayette.
dancing pavilion 234 feet by fifty and
billiard hall and bowling alley ninety
six feet by fifty are being built on the lake
shore in front of Hotel Lafayette.
Among the prominent gentlemen from st
Paul, at the Minnetonka beach sale yester-
day, were Hon. ]. j. Hill, Gen. R. w. John
son. P. H. Kelly, II. N. Douglass, Louis
Fisher, and many others.
Geo. A. Bracket, ]. S. Elliott, Ma
jor F. w. Twine, Nelson Will
Jams, Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, W. w. McNair,
Auditor Frank Mcdonald, u. G. Bell, G. N.
Hasting, F. W. Lawrence and other Mime
apoltians too numerous to mention were
the guests of Col. King at Hotel Lafay
cite yesterday.
Building operations were never so &C
tive on the shores of Minnetonka as at the
present time. New cottages in all the
various stages of construction are to be
seen on every hand while not day passes
but many more are added to the list. The
Saratoga of the West" is booming as it
were
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
GrGce-BtIFke.

Among the notable social events of the
past week,was the marriage of Mr.. Thomas
P. Grace, son of ex-Alderman Thomas
Grace, to Miss Maggie Burke, daughter of
David Burke, Esq. among the early settlers
of st. Paul and highly respected citizen,
on Tuesday last. The GLOBE of the next
morning duly noticed the event, but re-
served until the present a detailed mention
of the many testimonials of friendship and
good wishes bestowed upon the happy
couple in honor of the occasion. As said
in that notice, these testimonials were
numerous, handsome and costly. The
deed of house and lot, the house furn-
ished complete, adjoining his own resi-
dence on west Fifth street. was the gift of
the father of the groom, the Hon. Thomas
Grace. Another testimonial, especially
worthy of mention, was that of Miss Julia
Burke, sister of the bride, landscape III
oil of her own execution, and toilet set,
the covers hand painted, both evidencing
real artistic skill. Among the other
gifts were the following: Silver castor,
Mrs. John Grace; real duchess lace hand
kerchief, Miss S Murnane large silver water
pitcher and server and silver caster, Mrs. Z.
Mack and son, Cleveland, o.; silver cake
| basket, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Cleveland,
O.; dozen silver teaspoons, P. H. Kelley;
| handsome clock, Major and Mrs. G. D.
| O'Brien; silver water pitcher and cut glass
/ cake basket from the engin-
ears of the city engineers Office;
silver coffee and tea set, eight pieces, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Fitzpatrick; china ice
cream set, W. F. and L F. birmingham;
| porcelain card receiver, John and Thomas
| O'Brien; porcelain water pitcher, Mr.. land
Mrs. John Rogers; card receiver, John
Rogers, Jr.; silver coffee urn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clarkins; silver cake basket, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bell; silver card receiver, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bell, IJr. silver butter dish
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Mccarthy; silver and
cut glass pickle dish, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Manning; china receiver, Miss
Katie McIntoEh; silver table
| spoons, DR.. and Mrs. Stewart; half dozer
silver tea spoons, DR.. and Mrs. Wheaton
silver cake basket, T. G.. Conway; silver
fish knife and fork, Misses NJ. and A. De
laney] pickle dish, Miss NJ. Spelman; two
vases, hand-painted, Miss E. Spelman: en-
craving of ''At Last Alone" Messrs. j. A
Rogers, J.J Collen, F. Hough, W. G. Pfeif
fer; linen table spread, B. l.. Goodkind
linen bed spread, Mr.. and Mrs. Mealey
silver tea spoons, friend; basket and flow
ers, Misses Kittie and Alice O'Connnor.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
The Thomas EestirnI.

All the details are now completed to
make the great May festival the musical
event of the season. One of the best
changes is i'll the arrangement of Market
hall, which, while the best place in the
state for the giving of grand concert,
contained a number of back seats that
were disagreeable as points of outlook.
This is now changed by the building back
of the ground floor on a gradual incline,
making the same effect as in the Opera
house and making all seats good, the back
seats being perhaps the very best.
The reserved seat sale for season tickets
will begin next Friday at 8 o'clock at
Dyer Il Howard's music store, and as it is
reported that all seats at the Pittsburg
and Buffalo festivals were sold on the first
two days of opening, it behooves people to
be on hand The choruses, which will be
q feature of the festival, are doing excel
lent work, although Signor Jannotta scOlds
little at the absence of the male part,
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

held in June at Music hall, under their
auspices. Evidently the attractions are to
be made more elaborate than last year.
and it will no doubt eclipse its predecessor
both in magnitude and attractions. The
prizes to be offered are one purse of gold
valued at $1OO; gents silver watch and
chain, valued at $50; marble top center
table, $25; easy chair, $40; set of jewelry,
$I5. The table committee are: Misses
Annie Welsh, Nellie Reardon, Allie Brom-
ley, Maggie Burke, Lizzie Jordan, Annie
Hefferman, Rose O'Brien, Annie Dorsey,
Alice LEMON and Abby Kitty.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
BRISTOL,
SMITH &
FREEMAN,
65 East Third Street
Sanctus. Chorus

Sanctus. Chorus
Benedicitus. Trio for soprano, tenor, basso.
Miss Maggie King, Mr.. Mr.. F. Schaub, W.
Manner.
Agnus Del. Alto, solo and chorus. Miss G.
Haggertv.
EVENING SERVICE.
Lejeals musical vespers.
Domine-Soprano and tenor solo, with chorus,
Miss W. Mitchell and MIR. F. Schaub.
Dixit-Soprano solo and chorus, Miss. W.
Mitchell.
Conftebor-Basso solo and chorus. Prof Man
ner.
Beatus vir-Trio, for soprano, alto and tenor,
Miss A. Schonarth, G. Haggerty, and Mr.. F.
Schaub.
Laudate Pueri-Soprano solo and chorus, Miss
A. Schonarth.
Laudate Dominum-Chorus.
Magnifcat-Alto, solo and chorus, Miss G. Hag
gerty.
TIE Deum Laudamus, by Lambillotte-SOpranC
and alto solo with chorus, Misses W. Mitchell
and G. Haggerty.
Salutaris, by Gounod-Soprano and alto solo
Misses A. Schonarth and G. Haggerty.
Tantum ergo, by Verdusen-Solo, quartette anC
chorus.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
The True Test.

If a man is hungry within an hour more or
less after a meal, he is dyspeptic, it shows his
stomach is not able to dispose of what he has
eaten, but to eat again, and thus impose more
work, is absurdity. Take DR.. Jones' Red ClO-
yer Tonic which cures dyspepsia aud all stom-
ach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. 1t is a
perfect tonic, appetizer, blood purifier, sure
cure for ague and malaria diseases. Price SO
CENTS of P J. Dreis
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Millions Given AWAY.

Millions of bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and colds, have
been given away as trial bottles of the large
size. This enormous outlay would be disas-
trous to the proprietors were it not for the rare
merits possessed by the wonderful medicine.
Call at Lambie & Bethune's drug store and get a
bottle free, and try for yourself. 1t never fails
tO
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Election Of Officers.

COLUMBUS, o., May 12.-The board Of
directors for the Central Ohio railroad
company, as re-organized, met here to-day
and elected J. H. Collins, Of Columbus,
president; Danl. Applegate, of GAINESVILLE,
treasurer; W. II. Ijams, of Baltimore, sec
retary.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
The Cathedral.
The following is the Whitsunday musical
at the cathedral to-day:

High mass at TO-
Prof. W. Manner, organist and director.
Lejeal's mass in D..
Kyrie. Soprano, tenor solo, chorus. Miss
W. Mitchell, Mr.. F. Schaub.
Gloria. Soprano, alto, bass, solo and chorus.
Misses W. Mitchell, G. Haggerty, Mr.. P.
Geisen.
Veni Creator By Wallace, chorus.
Credo. Soprano, tenor, bass; solo and chorus.
Miss Maggie King, Mr. Schaub, W. Manner.
Offertorium Salve Maria, by NJ. Garcia.
Soprano solo, Miss A SchonaIth.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Is thereby offered to those who
wish to procure pictures at prices
40 and so per cent. lower than
they have ever been offered be-
fore in st. Paul.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-26

consisting in stock at Publishes laes 4
If we do not have the Book q Nv "a.
Music wanted, will procure ! ~ thin,
Give us trial and you will lose i''
Mars, Soft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-26
-. ), DR.. sPINNEY / CO.
NO. Il Kearny Street, San francis.
J ample Bottle rrea s
ACARD TO LANpMEN
OFFICE Of Cops LAM n.r,a

WASHINGTON, D G., Nov. Is. 1Ss
10 Land Attorneys ard Real Estate R.,
kers: ny
Our names will be inserted wt-uor.
CHARGE, II. ..ie last chapter Of I'm
American Settlers Guide" a new book,
our public lands, to be circulated esp 4
sively in the Atlantic States and IN n
rope. send for circular giving details
Address HENRY N. Cope
Washington, B. Q,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29

home, and along about noon pa said he
felt as though he could get up. Well,
you never see q tickleder man when ne
found the swelling had gone down so he
could get his pants and shirt on, and he
saws that doctor Is the best in this town.
Ma Gays am a smart boy, and pa has
taken the pledge, and we are all right.
Say, YOU don't think there is anything
wrong In boy playing IL on his pa,
once in q while, do YOUR
mot much! You have very likely
saved your pas life. No, sir, joking 10
all right when by so doing you can
break person of bad habit" and
the grocery man cut chew OF tobacco
of piece of plug that was on the coun-
ter, which the boy had soaked In kero-
sene, and before he had fairly got II
rolled in his cheek he spit it out and be-
gan to gag, and as the boy started lels-
urely out the door the groceryman said,
"LOOk-a-here, condemn you, don't you
ever tam per with my tobacco again, or
by thunder, I'I maui YOU" and he
followed the boy TO the door, splitting cot
ton all the way, and after the boy went
around tie corner the grocery man
thought how different joke seemed
when it was on somebody else. Ard
then he turned to go in and rinse the
kerosene out of his mouth, and found
a sign on a box of new green apples, as
follows: ''COlic or infantum. You
pays your money and takes your
choice"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
hinS1y Institute,
wpEEIINa W VA.

A literally endowed institution for the
education Of boys and young men: Full corp
of experienced and competent instr actors
THOROUGH iusirr ctien Is given In the English
Classical. scientific and Preparatory branches,
and students are prepared for college, the
higher schools OF science or business Tne
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
is thoroughly or. aniEed. and furnishes care
full training in Bookkeeping. commercial
Arithmetic and other kindred branches.
In The German Department special atten-
ton is paid 10 the spoken Language, aud tnis
department Is open TO ooys not other wise con.
pected with the school Three Literary Socie-
ties are conducted by the student. under the
guidance of the various instruction.. During
the coming year the "
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
VIII be under the care OF an experienced
graduate of the Indiana Pal state Normal
school, and special attention will be paid to
The common English branches. Drawing will
be added 10 the regular courss School tickets
are issued by the various railroads leading
into the city, ard students from The neigh.
boring towns can have their classes so ar.
ranged as to allow them the privilege OF re-
turning 10 their homes by the most conven
ienttrairs. Next term will begin Septem Del
Srd. Terms low. Send for q catalogue.
A. r WHITEHALL.
y26deTU-TH -s-ua Principal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
CITY INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

There has been no material change
worthy of note having transpired in the
mills in this city for the past week. All
of them are busily engaged on their re-
pair work, and everything has the gen.
eral appearance of rush. The mana
gers all stick close to the work, and, as
a general thing, are doing everything
to assist their workmen to complete
their work as soon as possible.
A rumor has been in circulation for
several days to the effect that much
longer stoppage would be ordered by the
Western Nail Association at the ex-
pirstion of the present thirty days stop,
but a REGISTER scribe was unSble to
trace it to any reliable source, and
Judging from the general hustle around
our mills he is Of the opinion that only
the nail factories will hold out the
thirty DAYS. The forge and heating de-
partments in all of the mills will start
up lust as soon as they can be completed
and ready to resume wo.k. One manu-
faeturer stated yesterday that nails
were in great demand aud that hardly
apy order could be fully filled in this
vicinity, which shows very conclusive
ly whether the mills will stay closed a
longer period than the thirty days al
ready allotted.
The planning mills throughout the
city are, without an exception, doing a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
THE WAGE WORKERS.
The Industrial intelligence Of the
Past Week
IN THIS VICINITY AND At LARGE
Notes Concerning the Iron Men, Coal
Miners, Cigar Makers, Glass
Blowers, Railroad Men,
ETC., Etc.
THE LABOR CAUSE.

There ara numbers Of international Trade
Unions in America having National HEAD
quarters These can be communicated wlta
through this office. !.
addressed at box so Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Fede alton OF Trade AMI Laorr y mons
holds its next annual session In New II rk.on
the IhiId Tuesday in August, 1888. secretary
". ii. Foster, IA Eastbourne Terrace, Cincin'
International Cigarmakers' Union, A. Stras-
ser, President, box 81 81, New York ,
Tbs Iron Nolders' Union Of North America,
holds its next convention in London, OntarlO'
in July. p. +. Fitzpatrick. President, room o.
1888 Walnut street, CiDcinnati, ONO. -,
The National AmaIgamated Association OF
Iron and steel Workers, John j. Jarrett, ffes-
ident, Pittsburgh. Pa. VIM. Martin, Secretary
ii6 Smitbfield street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rrotherhood, p. McGuire, Secretary, lSiW IL
liam street, New York City.
IuternRti0nAl Furniture workers Union, L.
ZoIsche, Secretary, 800 East Fifty-eishthS' street,
PIasters' National Union, ]. J. Kennedy
Secretary, lSS Alabama street, Cleveland, "
Convention meets at Cincinnati In july 1901
ThefollowIng are the officers Of the National
Lodge, A. A. OF l. and \. W.:
President-JOhn Jarrett
Secretary William Martin.
TIeaSurer-James Penney, ISL "haIVon
street, Southside, Pittsburgh.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
First District, First Livision-P. +. keeney,
6Carson street, SOuthslde. Pittsburgh, Pa.
First District, Second DiYtsion-Samnei
Hackwelder, Walnut street, Allegheny fa'
second Distrlct-C. ID. Thompson, 3ld Jacob
street, Wheeling, ". Va. ,,- NJ
Third DiStrict-Rees Prosser, box 30, New
Fourth District-A. F. Carpenter, Sii2 Beers
street, Chicago, Ill. -, 90, DILL,
sixtb 6isirictNJohn /. Davis, Sharon. Pa.
Eiyhth Di.trict-Audrew Lee. "a Parsons
Place, 18th ward, Philadelphia, Pa.
TRUSTEES.
William Welhe, 10 Tenth street, SouthSlde
Pittsburgh. . ",
teenth waIu Pittsburgh.
W. Newton Inch, Sc Thirty-first street.
Wheeling, w. Va.
The general Office OF the Amalgamatei As
CcthIion is at No. lI6 Smithheld street, Pitts
uTUh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
FASHIONS FREAKS.

Pink lack is used extensively to trim
pocket handkerchief,
Dresses of yellow silk looped up with
scarlet peoples are very popular for sea-
side wear.
Hammocks for babies are lined with
baby blue satin, and little pillow OF
tea-rose satin is placed for the head.
Bronze slippers with scarlet heels are
worn at summer resorts.
Clam shell necklaces are popular.
Flower bags are make of pink satin
and embroidered in daisies and peoples.
They are almost a yard long and half
ward wide and are carried over the
shoulder to hold wild flowers when
the dainty belle of the country board
ing-house goes into the field to hunt
them.
Italian aprons made out Of Turkish
towels are tied about the waist by a band
of blue ribbon. They are worn at after
noon teas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
LINCOLN ON MCCLELLAN.
A ReminISeeuce Related by EN-GOyer.
nor Austin Blair, of Michigan.

! Detroit Mich, FIRE. Press Juiy II.
In a recent address at Bellevue, Mich,
! Ex-Governor Austin Blair gave an ac-
! count of the Convention of Governors
| of nOrthers States that met at Altoona,
| Penn, at the time of the issuing Of the
| Emancipation Probation by President
| Lincoln in 1862. The Convention was
| called to bring an influence to bear
upOn the President to induce him to q
| proclamation or do some act that should
| set at liberty the 400, 900, slaves, but
| the President Outwitted the twenty-five
| Governors then decided to go on to
| Washington and present to the Presl-
! dent, not the urgent resolutions they
| had intended, but an address compli-
menting him upon the step he had
| taken. This address was prepared in
an able manner by Governor Andrew,
| of Massachusetts, who read 1t to PreSi-
| dent Lincoln as he sat at his desk, while
| the Governors were seated around the
room. After that an incident happen
! ed that Governor Blair said he had
never related to any one. Governor
HirkwOOd, Of Iowa, since o United
| States Senator and Secretary of the In
terror, rose and said:
"Mr. President-IshOuldb be delight
ed could return to my home and say
to the people of Iowa that the President
of the United States believes Gen.
George b. Mcclellan is loyal man."
He branched off up off upon other
subjects connected with the war, and
then closed by repeating with more
emphasis: al should be glad, Mr..
President, to be able to tell the people
of Iowa that you believe in the loyalty
and patriotism of George Ii. McClel-
lam"
Taking his feet down from the desk
upon which they had been resting, Mr..
Lincoln sprang to his feet and straight
ened up apparently two inches taller
than usual, and said, with much force
and apparent eXcltability: loyal.
George b. Mcclellan is rs any one of
YOU" Then stopping moment, the
Presidents face assumed its naturally
pleasant look, and he continued IN
natural and pleasing tone. "Pll tell
YOU, gentlemen, Gen. Mcclellan Is an
exceedingly well-formed General, and
is very careful, in fact too careful, and
the great trouble with him is that when
he wins a victory he doesn't know
what to do with il"
"Why not try somebody else?' mild
ly suggested Governor Blair.
ave might do thst and might lose an
army by it," was the quick response of
the President, which Governor Blair
admitted completely endorsed him."
A fashion writer, who has tasted OF the
delights Of Newport this year speaks OF a
want sadly felt there. She patheticallY re-
marks: at is too bad that there are not
half dozen real live lords at this beautiful
City beside the sea, to set the hearts OF the
girls in futter aud to carry off an Am.rt'
can beauty in the fall, each one to his
castle