davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Judge Flandrdu and Judge Wilkin are ex-
pceted home soon.
Mrs. W. P. Murray has returned from
Mnnewaukon, ID. I.
W. L. Mead, Chicago, is in the city meet
ing scores OF friends.
Miss Holcombe gave a progressive euchre
party last Friday evening.
On the 29th the railroad check clerks will
have ball at Market hall.
On Friday evening last Mr.. Joseph Cook
lectured in Helena, Montana.
Mrs G. J. Virtue has opened cooking
and training school in st. Paul
Mrs Brown, OF Lake City, was guest of
Mrs. J. Y. Davidson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petsch and two
children are visiting in New York.
Mrs. Gen. John Coburn, of Montana, is
visiting Mrs. Sumwalt, Of st. Paul street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Galusha entertained a
number of friends last Thursday evening.
Miss Lucy Alexander, of Chicago, will
spend tue winter with Miss Winnie Murray.
The ancient orucr of Hibernians, division
No. ,, will have ball this week at Market
hall.
Next Sunday evening the second concert
by Seibert's orchestra viii he given at Turner
hall.
Mrs. Alfred Dufrene has returned from
visiting friends at Grand Forks and st. Vim
cent.
Gustave Hcinemann, the Seventh street
merchant will be home from the east this
week.
Hon. William Window and wife are spend
ing Sunday with X. \. McLaren, Iglehart
street.
Hon. Hugh Hanna and wife, of Iudianap-
oils, are visiting st. Paul, located at the
Metropolitan hotel.
DIT is reported that Mr.. Will Maxfeld will
shortly wed Miss Mckay, one of Louisville's
loyeliest young ladies.
Rev DR.. Smith and family have moved
Into the First Methodist church parsonage,
$50 West Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Stevens, of Boston,
are visiting Mr., VIM. Lamprey. Mrs. Hobart
lie a sister Of Mr.. Lamprey.
Mr.. Joseph Oppenheim, formerly resi-
dent OF St. Paul, but now of New York city,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday.
Mrs. T. kirkpatrick, with her daughter
Miss kirkpatrick, is visiting her sister Mrs.
L. Ii. JudSon, OF Dayton avenue.
On Saturday night next the Liedcrtafel
will have concert and ball, at Turner hail.
under the direction of Prof. Prieme.
Mrs. Hemmick, of Pittsburg, who has been
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Champlin Cook, of
Holly avenue, viii leave for home the last of
this week.
The grand charity ball to be given at the
srmory on November 10, promises to
be one of the most elegant affairs ST. Paul
has ever known.
Mrs. Emily Johnson, of indianapolis, Ind,
is in the city. and viii spend the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. &. W Trim, of All Uni
versiiy avenue.
The o. a. W Dancing club holds its first
dance of the season at Turner hall Wednes-
dav evening, Nov. II instead of 18th as
heretofore stated.
Miss Hattie Rumney, young lady very
popular in st. Paul social circles. is to Be
married about November Is to Lieut.. Rus
sell. of Fort Toiten.
The Whist club met at Col. Bends resi-.
dence last evening. This is new club
having been formed only two weeks. Il
numbers twenty members.
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Cooke, of Northheld
are in the city for few days visiting among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Sporting Notes.

The third and las. game of the Providence
Metropolitan series for the championship of
the United States was won by the former by
score of IL TO 2.
The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday
were De Soto, Leroy, Royal Arch, Topsy and
Vibrator.
Mccoy and Mcdonald, Pittsburg pugilIsts,
fought six rounds last night. Mccoy struck
Mcdonald when down and the latter was
given the victory on foul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

other light work about the house as became
his station aud naturally belongs to a well
behaved wife under suitable subsection. In
this Adam was disappointed, and, young
man, you will also be disappointed if ever
your vile gszes upon crazy quilt.
1t is the most demoralizing piece
OF furniture in the whole
list. It's worse than base ball or the mea-
sizes, and never lets go of its victim. Statis-
tics show that no lady in the world has ever
recovered from a genuine attack of crazy
quilt. 1t is the octopus Of modern society
and, young man, if you allow your wife to
see one she will land you in a worse fix than
Moses was in when the lights went out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
The Central Pacific's Land Claim.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 25.-The
Central Pacific railroad has filed a list of
lands selected by the company, under the
acts of congress of 1852, 1864 and 1865 The
list embraces a section of 1913 miles, COM
meuclng at San Jose and ending at Sacra-
mento--an acreage of nearly 4,00O, 900. All
these lands are settled and the greater part
cultivated, under the presumption and home
stead laws of the United States. All these
claims are averse to the railroad, and many
conflict with each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

Insanity is on the increase. Statistics
show this. MANY cases are brought on BY
overwork, anx ETY., excitement, mental
trouble and nervous prostration; it is also
inherited. Invariably sleeplessness and con-
stipation manifest themselves before one be-
comes insane. Constipation induces dys-
pepsia, jaundice, pad breath, piles, pimples,
low spirits, headache, etc. DIR. Jones. Red
Clover Tonic relieves constipation, thereby
curing these diseases. Price so cents. Z.
J. Dreis, Ninth and ST. Peter streets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
The Baltimore & Ohio's Purchase.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 25.-The Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company have obtained control
ling interest in the Sharpsville railroad, a
short line running from Wilmington juno
ton to Sharpsville, Pa, a distance of twenty
one miles. This will give them an entrance
into the Sharpsvile Black coal district The
company has been reorganized. and Thomas
VI. King elected president and general man
ager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Steamship News.

New YORK, Oct 25. Arrived: Ellie. from
Bremen; State of Pennsylvania, from Glas-
gov.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct: 25.-Arrived: Repub-
lie, from New York.
BORDEAUX, Oct. 25. Joseph Ferens, from
New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Shoemaker, on De-
sofa street, were the recipients of a splendid
china dinner and tea set ON Monday even
NJ, October 20, 1884. Their friends to the
number of seventy-fve or more surprised
them with the above and as rem Under of
their edding anniversary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Marriages offhe Week.


Last Wednesday at five o'clock D. m,
very pleasant company gathered at the res
idence of Mr.. J. Y. Davidson of East Elev-
enth street. to witness the marriage of bis
second daughter Miss Fannie to Mr. W. j.
Noble, formerly Of New York but now of
this city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. McClaren of the Central church, in
a very impressive manner. Miss Daisy Dass
wilson and Mr.. Ed. Davidson acting as sup
port. 1t was happy occasion and after
congratulations and an elegant lunch the
bridal party left for a visit to eastern cities
4 shower of rice and old slippers, with warm
wishes, followed them as they left the house
CHARITY-FALLoN.
On Monday afternoon at o'clock Mr..
Peter L. Charity, travelling auditor of the ST.
Paul s Manitoba road was united in marriage
at tue Cathedral to Miss Theresa Fallon,
Father Stanley officiating. After the mar
rage pleasant reception was given at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, No. 352
Cedar street. Numerous presents were dis
played and an abundant supper was served.
The newly married parties left on the even
ing train for Chicago. On their return they
will go to Moorhead, where they will reside.
PIERCE-DoBLE.
The wedding of Mr.: II. VI. Pierce, secre-
tary TO Mr.. Frank B. Clarke traffic manager
OF the C. st. P. NJ. s. o. R'y, to Miss AdIie
Doble, occurred at noon last Wednesday at
the residence of the BRIDES mother, and was
an elegant affair, a few of the intimate
friends only being in attendance.
AILLER-NILNER-
At 10 o'clock on Monday morning Walt
Miller, of the firm of Miller Bros. was
united in marriage to Miss Sarah Miner bv
Father Stanley at the Cathedral and both
left on the O'Clock train for the east
TINERNAN-HAzzARD
On the evening of the 23rd W. o. Timer
msn WAS united in marriage at Herman to
Miss May Hazard, daughter of W. Il. Haz.
Zard, of Herman. Mr.. Timerman is the
bOol<keeper for the elevator COMPANY, and
with his bride will be found at No. 40 lyle
hart street where both viii be pleased TO see
/ their friends
CLooSAS-sHEAREN.
| A pleasant wedding took place on Thurs
/ day afternoon, when NJ NJ Cloonan was
married to Miss Alice Sheareu. The eere-
mony was performed at the cathedral by
/ Father Shaniey. reception was given al
! the residence Of the brides parents. No. 245
/ Goodrich avenue. where q wedding dinner
was served
I KKLLET-KEEFE.
On Tuesday, October 81, at St Ma.y's
church, E. q. Kelley and Miss Nellie Keefe
were united in marriage. a large party Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Chinn WedfitIn

the friends of the young couple were in at
tendance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
CLooNAN-sHEAREN.
KKLLEY-KEEFE.

On Tuesday, October q, at St Mary's
church, E. o. Kelley and Miss Nellie Keefe
were united in marriage. a large party Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

At 10 o'clock on Monday morning Walt
Miller, of the firm of Miller Bros, was
united in marriage to Miss Sarah Miner by
Father Stanley at the Cathedral and both
left on the O'Clock train for the east.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07
SMALL SAVINGS-SMALL LOSSES.

The man who saves something every
year is on tho road to prosperity. 1t
may NOT be possible 10 save much. II
not, save little. Don't think a dollar
or dime is too small sum to lay by.
Everybody knows how little expendi-
lures get away with large sums. But
lew seem to know TINT the rule is one
that works both ways. If dime spent
here and a dollar there soon make q
large hole in mans income, 30 those
dimes aid dollars laid away soon be-
come visible and respectable aocnmu
lation. In this country any man ma,
make himself independent, or keep him
self under the harrow for life, according
As I've wastes or spends his "small
change" How many things DO indiyid-
ials and families buy that they do nd
uoed, or cannot afford. Think twice
before you spend that small coin.
Don't be stingy or mean, but also don't
he ioolishly self-indulgent The self
ndulgent person is fur more likely 10 be
lngenerous than the self-denying one.
The money wasted on hurtful thing'
alone-the drugs and medicines We mn.
gle with our diet in the forms OF tea,
tobacco, alcohol and the like--stand on
The very threshold OF prosperity, anl
bar the way of thousands to home in
their old age.-Rarat NcW Yorker.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07
SHOWING HER THE DOOR.

. Thomas was carpenter; but, owing
to dullness in trade, he engaged as foot
man Mt the "big hoose" in the village.
On the day of his engagement his mis-
tress, having lady visitor in the draw
ing-room, rang the bell for the footman.
"You will show this lady to tn efront
door, Thomas" she said.
eyes, men," replied Thomas, and,
bowling to the lady, he requested her to
follow him. On coming TO the door he
opened it, and the lady was about to
pass out. when Thomas, tapping her on
the shoulder, remarked, "This is the
door, mem; good pltch-pno in it;
framed twa an half inches thick. with
raised holdings; wad cost about tws
poond ten. men," --.....
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07

How is that question of social ethics
ever to be settled as to the initiative in
the matter Of recognition when man
meets a woman in the streetp A Her
bert Spencer might solve the question
by going back to the origin of ceremo-
NAL worship, Should the man bow first
to the woman or the woman to tho mani
Different people have different manners.
The Paris Figaro, who may be rather
demi-mondanc, says that in France the
rule is positive that the man shall first
bow to the woman, providing that their
social relations are the same. In En-
gland it is the opposite. The lady bows
first, the inference being that by her act
she grants permission to the gentleman
to return her salute. Both customs
have, however, the same advantage, and
that is that the woman remains mistress
OF the situation. When in drawing
room u man is presented 10 woman he
may converse with her by the hour, and
when she meets him next day in the
street she may be supposed to be near
sighted, and, though he may sue for rec
ognition III the most imploring manner,
she may give him the go-by. On the
other hand, the man might bow to the
grou&d and be snubbed by having no
return made to his respectful homage.
In the other case the weaker sex has the
advantage of the stronger one, and this
is exactly as it should be. OF course, a
man who does not return woman's rec
ognition, save under the most exceptional
circumstances, is both cad and snob.
1t is, then, quite evident that woman
alone holds the right of recognition, and
custom accords her the privilege to do
according to her good pleasure. ANY
bother about this matter is hardly
worthy of consideration. II is rare that
well-bred man or woman can not tell
instinctively whether recognition is to
be mutually agreeable. A man is utter
ly deficient in observation who does not
appreciate by intuition whether his sec
ond acquaintance with woman is to be
accepted by her. There was very co
centric ducal lady in England, who,
when she rode through London parks,
because she was near-sighted, never
could recognize any one, though the
people took off their hats to her. The
newspapers took it up, and taxed her
with want Of courtesy. Then this lady,
having read the charges made against
her, determined to try and do better,
and her three footmen were instructed to
take off theix hats whenever any one
bowed to their mistress. Very unfortu-
nately, this made matters worse, for peo-
pie would not accept return bows by
hired intermediates. Still, if it were
possible to pay for the services of some
enc who would stand III the place OF
Kings, Emperors, or evon Presidents, on
certain occasions, their services would be
in great demand.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07
NOW WEBSTER TOOK 4 DRINK.

The route between Boston and New
York by the way of New Haven had just
been opened, and was occupying seat
with Mr.. Webster when the cars stopped
at the latter city. Mr.. Webster was not
quite well, and, saying that he thought
it would be prudent to take some brandy,
asked me 10 accompany him in search OF
it. We accordingly entered bar-room
near the station, whom the order was
given. The attendant, without looking
at his customer, mechanically took de-
canter from o shelf behind him and
placed it near some glasses on tho coun-
ter. Just as Webster was about to help
himself, the bartender, happening to
look up, started as if he had seen
spirit, and cried "Stop!" with great
vehemence. He then took the decanter
from Webster's hand, replaced it on the
shelf from whence it came, and disap-
peared beneath the counter. Rising
from these depths, he bore to the sur
face an old-fashioned black bottle,
which he substituted for the decanter.
Webster poured a small quantity into
glass, drank it off with great relish,
and threw down so cents in payment.
The barkeeper began to tumble in
drawer OF silver, as if selecting some
smaller pieces for change, whereupon
Webster waved his hand with dignity,
and with rich and authoritative tones
pronounced these words: my good
friend, let me offer q piece Of advice.
Whenever you give that good brandy
from under the counter, never take the
trouble to make change" As We turned
TO go out, the dealer in liquors placed
one hand upon the bar, threw himself
over it, and caught me by the arm.
"Tell me who that man is he cried,
with genuine emotion. "He is Daniel
Webster" answered. The man paused,
rs il to find words adequate to convey
the impression made upon him, and then
exclaimed, in a fervent half whisper.
"Dy heaven, sir, that man should be
President OF the United States /" The
aliuration was stronger than l have
written it; but it was not uttered pro-
ianely-it was simply the emphasis of
an overpowering conyiction.-Quincy's
anecdotes,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07
n MYSTERY OF THE SEA.

A tropical night on the Pacificl The
sky is studded with stars, which are
mirrored in The vast deep beneath.
There is just enough air to keep the
Dolphin moving at quiet rate, and the
passengers are gathered ON deck to en-.
joy the matchless evening. i,
had been an invalid for years, and
was now recovering from very severe
spell of sickness.
/ was lazily drawing at my Havana,
putting the thin fragrant smoke from my
mouth without removing the cigar, and
gazing upward at the brilliant stars az
they slowly sailed overhead. I was in
deliciously-dreamy state, half asleep and
half awake, hearing only the murmur Of
the voices around me as one hears the
faint sound oil distant waterfall.
presume l had lain thus for nearly
an hour, and my cigar had burned al.
most to my mouth, while the long col
umn of ashes was still unbroken, when
something struck my ear like the sound
Of bell. 1t was not until lad heard it
several times that it seemed really to a.
feet my senses.
All at once l gave q start, the ashes
dropped upon my bosom, and I arose to
q sitting position and gazed around me.
The strange, solemn sound was re-
peated at regular intervals, as il swung
by the hand Of some exhausted sufferer,
or tolled by the swell of the ocean.
The Captain by this time had ap-
preached me and stood in the attitude
of attention.
ave must be near the land ?" / vent
ured to say, rather in the form Of an ill.,
Quiry than in that Of an assertion.
"No, sir" responded the Captain
"the nearest island is a good 800 miles
away"
cts the bell of doom 3" exclaimed
Backstay Bob, a tall, SCARED sailor,
from his position at the wheel.
"Pshawl you're childish" replied
the Captain. Whatever it is, we ar,
rapidly approaching it,"
Such was the case. The bell WA
now heard distinctly to the south, ani
was approaching nearer every moment
Shortly after, the Captain took hi
night-gass, and gazed long and intent!
in that direction. When he lowered it
ho said, IL can just discover darl
body rising aud falling on the waves
but nothing more. BackStay Bob, 20,
have got tho best cyesight Of any on
oil board, see what you can make Of it.
Boil, resigned his place at the whet
to one OF the men, and came forwar
and took the glass He held it to hi
eye for several minutes without speak
ing, and to oil appearance without eve
breathing, while we awaited his wor,
with the deepest interest. Finally h
gave q great sigh and lowered it. "Sh
mint got the least mite Of boom
yard, or anything like. She looks lik
some great hulk of ightboat. Hol
on again l see the bell. They've rigge
it up to the masthead, SO that it swing
back'ards and for'ards every time til
thing gives lurch to leeward."
"Can you see anthing aboard ?"
"Not creetur, living or dead"
/" Keep her away couple Of points,
cried the Captain to the mon OF tn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07

The Chinese say some sarcastic things.
They call clustering, harmless fellow
ga paper tiger" A man who places too
high valuation upon himself they COM
pare to ga rat falling into scale and
weighing itself" A hunchback making
bow is what they call OVERRIDING a
thing. A spendthrift they compare to
ga rocket" which goes of all at once,
and man who expends his charity on
remote objects, neglccting his own fam
lily, is said TO llnng up Lantern on a
pole, which is seen Ntar, but gives nc
light below"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07
MASCULINE wnAnnHs OF ooRsErs.

MASCULINE WEARERS OF CORSETS.
Do men wear corsets2 Lucy Fl.
Hooper, the Paris correspondent, says
that they do, and to prove her case she
quotes from letter written her by
gentleman who was educated in one of
the best private boarding-schools in Vi
emma, Austria, remaining there from the
age of II to that of II. In common
with all his fellow-pupils. who are sixty
in number, he wore corsets during the
whole of his five years stay at the school.
He was informed by his teacher that
Viennese gentlemen, as rule, wore
corsets, and that the discipline was nat
urally enforced ON all their scholars.
"My stays were very tightly laced-my
waist during my last year at the school
being but eighteen inches in circumfer-
ence-yet never experienced days
illness, and used very much to enjoy the
sensation caused by tight lacing. When
l left the school discontinued the prac-
tice, partly from the fear of being ridi-
culed by my friends, and partly because
it seemed too efleminate custom for a
young man in an active business life /;
but 1 have retained some interest in the
matter, and understand that many En-
glish gentlemen wear corsets, and that
the practice Of tight lacing among men
is becoming very general in Europe ;,
Commenting upon this, Lucy Hooper
says at is undoubtedly fact that a
good many English gentlemen wear
stays, particularly when they ride on
horseback. So general is the custom
becoming, that certain corsetmakers in
London now advertise themselves as
gentlemen staymskers. The practice is
also quite prevalent in Prussia, particu-
larly among the officers Of the army.
But stiff and upright carriage is not
considered in good taste among the
Partisan exquisites, and so the white
satin corsets Of the handles Of Com
piegns have found but few imitators in
FrannA"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07

Take care Of your LiCer. A great
number of the diseases to which
mankind are liable arise from diSor-
dercd condition of this organ, Keep
it in somd and healthy condition
and You can defy disease. PRICELY
ASH BITTERs are especially adopted
for this purpose, being composed of
drugs which act on the Liver, giving
it tone and strength to Withstand
malaria.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07
Look s. Untid Y.

Nothing looks more untidy than the
presence of scurf and dand ruff in the
hair aud OIL the clothing. One bottle
of Parker's Hair Balsam will heal the
scalp and free ii from this nuisance.
Stops falling of hair, promotes new
growth and makes it soft, glossy and
silky. Best addressing. DeAciously
perfumed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-07
Our Agents

The following persons are our anthorlEeH
agents, who will receive subscription for the
SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUUHIAN;
j. W. Williams, Pembroke, Ky.
W. b. Brewer, Fairview, Ky.
Il. l.. Mcclure, Trenton, Ky.
}. NJ. Adams \ Co., Church Hill, Ky.
7. Is. Hancock, Casky, Ky.
}. q. Marques, Pedee, Ky.
Mrs. Gertie /. Grimm, Lafayette Ky
b.. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
W. A. White, Macedonia, Ky.