davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

The above cut shows acapote in bl; OK
velvet, richly embroidered in gold and
gray, the embroidered velvet and two
light gray birds forming a high trim
ming in front, with two ornamental
bands of gray cord passing around the
capote under the trimming, and long,
black velvet ribbon ties fastening in a
bow under the chin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
proper place.

Also for hous e
wear, though being
pl in III n en- they
would OtloOk So
badly. elsewhere, iss
the high linen collar
called the" Erminie."
which bids fair to be
as popular as the OPP
era after which it is
named. This has a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

the tucking, and
this with the cuffs
to. match, makes a
very charming set,
as pretty as it is
simple.
Others show en-
Droidered points,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

All trains daily except as follows: a ex
Sundays; b Saturdays as far as WahpetOn
only; Mondays from Wahpeton only; d ex.
cept Saturday;e except Monday.
Through sleepers 10 Great Falls, Mont,
and points west Of Grand Forks Sundays and
Thursdays only.
TICKET OFFICES-St. Paul-Corner Third
and Jackson; Union depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

mem. Through these loops is run
pIcot-edged grOS grain ribbOn. which is
then Tied in smalI bow in front. The
cGHS are made in the same way, and the
"Iole form very bright accessories to
mouse toilet. 1t is devOutly to be
uopea, however, that we shall be spared
lne SIGHT of any of these with street
costumes. Like many another thing,
tlley are good only when seen in their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
*Daily. Except Sunday.

Chicago, corner Canal and Adams streets
st. Paul, foot Sibley street; Brown & Kuebel,
agents. Minneapolis, Bridge square; H. L.
Martin, agent
CHARLES THOMPSON, City Ticket Agent
122 East Third street, st. Paul.
j. G. HOWARD, City Ticket Agent 5 Mic
ollet House, Minneapolis.
W. j. c. KENYON, General Passenger
Agent st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

at Berlin. A great deal is made of this
Berlin doll exhibition, and society turns
out in large numbers to patronize it.
There are whole towns in Germany
that do little else but make dolls for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

and set the fashion for our great-grand-
mothers styles in dress. Now fashions
are not only pictured in the newspapers
and magazines without number, but de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
An Interesting Story Of How
and Where Wax Dolls
Are Made.
Girls Since the Days of Moses
Have Played With Pretty
Faced Dolls.
A Big Batch Of Cute Sayings
by Children of All
Ages.
What Proud Mothers Say of
Their Little Ones in the
Boston Globe.

Oils have amused
the world for ages
and seem to have
been well known in
the days of the
PharaOhS; form the
tOmbS of ancient
Egypt figures of
painted wood, of
terra Gotta, of ivory,
and of rags have
been found whose
limbs were made
movable for the de-
light of children.
1T is quite probable
TIL a t Pharaoh'S
daughter t brew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

IuTIIGu-OVer border, Which is maut sep
arately and then stitched into the collar.
thus giving beautiful shape. 1t is mar
row and fiat in the back, but in front.
where the collar is not so high, it is
wider and flares gracefully.
otlll more romantic looking is rather
wide linen collar, which has truly By
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
ILv.St. Paul Ar. st. Pau

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

DIPPING IN THE WAX.
scripti0nS of them are deemed of Suf-
ficient Importance to send by telegraph
through the cable that lies under the
ocean.
The French poupee still maintains its
superiority in the doll world. NOteven
the most fashionable American empor-
ium can display dolls of home manu-
facture equaling in pinkness Of COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

ronlc roll to it, cut in a
deep V shape in front
and flares widely on
ether side. This will
be very becoming to
he girl who has a
ound, plump, white
irOat, and those who
'osSess this will go
'traightway and pur-
chase the collar to
adorn her new morning
dress. LET others how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

suburban. Trains
Leave Union Depot, st. Paul, for Dayton's
Bluff, Oakland, Highwood, Newport and st.
Paul Park at rs 80, II 80 and 5000 a. m.
arrive t7:45, 80 :55 a. M $3.50, ~ 80.
IS 80 and II go D. M
Single fare, 1Oc; 10 rides, Soc; % rides
S15O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Leave Leave Arrive Arrive
Min'ps st. Pal st. Pal Mp'lis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

en-. d Des MONIES Elk 50 40 m 1925 pm
StLouis q Kan City Elk - 40 a IN 1925 d IN
Watertown Pac. Div.
Elk. =. g :OOa m t6 :50pm
Albert Lea Accom- -. 1918 p m 40 :50a M
Excelsior & Winthrop *4:I5 o mi 80 :5Oam
st. Louis Through Elk +6 :25 D mi ~ 90 am
Des Moines Kansas
City Express. ........ dc: % D m do 100 a m
Chicago Fast Ex dc 2 D m do 100 q nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Leave Arrive
ST. Paul. St. Paul

Lcdf6 ATTlF6
st. Paul. st. Paul
a7:so a m 100 pm
as 90 a m a6:55 a m
a2:30 p IN la1l:45 p 10
a4:30 p m a12 :55 a N
a3:45 p m a11:1O am
a3:45 p N Ia1l:1O a n
7:3O p IN 7:3Oam
80 p m c7:3O a n
$50 p m 6:55 a M
$50 p m 6:55 a m
Dc 80 p m &c :55 am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
Arriving Trains.

No. 8. Chicago, st.
Louis, Dubuque, La
Crosse and Winona.
No. s.. La Crosse,
WinOna, Alma and
Prescott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

century that their per-
formauces rivaled in at
traction those of living
actors. Puppet shows be-
came exceedingly popu-
lar in England in the
early part of the. last
century, but none more
so than those conducted
by Robert Powell. whose
performances were no.
restricted to London, bu;
were given in the season
at Bath, at Oxford ant
other places. In London
Powel's puppet show was
set up under the piazza
at COvent Garden. The
latter is a very ancient
market, but is far more
famous from the opera
house that is over the
market, where the finest
of operas are given dur
ing the fashionable sea-
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Powers stage was fur GREEKDOLL.
nished with a set scene, wings and |
sky-borderS,, and the perform
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

The following appeared in the St.
Louis and Nashville papers Friday
"a special from IIopkinsville, Ky,
says Bill Miller, negro who distin-
guished himself sometime since by
biting of the head of snake, is dead
from the effects. He died in great
agony"
1t has never been our privilege to
hear of Mr.. Miller before it was an
nounced that he lived here 10 the AS
sociate Press dispatches. However,
If Mr.. Miller does live here and did
bite off the head of snake and did
die in great agony, we are not dis
posed to have post norton to de-
termine the place of his residence.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

Whatever railroad proposition is
submitted to the people of this coun-
~ will have to be first submitted TO
the county court and the election or
dered by vote Of the magistrates.
No constitutional provision in the
charter of any railroad company can
set aside this requirement. AS things
now stand our Justices may expect
to be called upon in a short while to
order an election, and they should
even now begin to consider the mat
ter. OF course the court cannot re-
fuse to grant the people the right to
vote on anything. A magistrate who
would ariogate to himself the pre-
rogative of debating what matters
shall be voted upon by the public, and
what shall not, transcends the ordin-
airy rights and restrictions Of citizen
ship and assumes imperial robes.
That the election is ordered does not
commit our Justices 10 the PROPOSE
ton in question they merely say by
their action that "here is a question
for the people to decide, let them act
as judgment dictates"
OF course we realize that it would
be violent presumption to insinuate
that the county court will refuse to
order the election, and we offer these
reflections as merely explanatory of
the course they most assuredly will
follow. And in no case is it to be
presumed that merely because the
court has ordered a vote that there
fore the 'Squires endorse the railroad
tax. They simply say that the peo-
pie shall have the opportunity to dc.
eide the question for themselves.
Under these considerations il is hard
to imagine how any member of the
court can so far forget the rights of
the people TO settle by vote all ques-
tons, as to be willing to record his
name as being opposed to an election
on a railroad subsidy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11
THINK FOR YOURSELF.
Why Every Young Man Should Develop
Mind of His own.

Why Every Young man Shoulu DoVelop u
Mind of His own.
A man without mind Of his own is
the most helpless and shiftless of social
beings. His brain is mere recepta-
Gle for shreds and patches of opinion
picked up in the streets, and the same
inlirmity which leads him to look to
every body save himself for guidance,
renders him incapable of selecting
from the multifarious counsel he re-
ceives that which is best adapted to
his exigencies. Nay, in his weak be-
wilderment he fails to make any Sc
lections at all, and while he wavers
and hesitates. the golden opportunity
for decisive action slips by,
and leaves him foundering in q
prcdicament, from which one manly
stride in almost any direction
would extricate him. But let the
weak of purpose take heart This
unfortunate propensity to vacillate
may be overcome. Habits of self-de-
pendcnce may be acquired. towards
by nature have reasoned themselves.
ere now into philosphic indilfer-
ence to danger and even the change
able man. whose mind has in q meas
wre lost its identity, and is accus toned
TO take, for the time being, the hue OF
every mind with which it comes in
contact, may learn to resolve and ex-
ecute on his own responsibility. il
must not be supposed that we would
dissuade any one from asking advice
of the wise and experienced, OF from
following it in preference to his i'm
pulses. The very fact of man seek
ing counsel in the right quarter and
promptly adopting it, is evidence that
he has n mind of his own, that his
judgment is sound, that his reason is
stronger than his vanity. 1t is moi
with those who brace themselves
against n rock in time of difficulty
that We would demonstrate. but witt
the leaners on reeds, the catchers a
straws the chartless, who are pulled
hither ana thither by every idle breeze.
OF all impediments TO success, insta'
bilily is the most fatal, Every young
man, on entering the business world,
should form for himself, or adopt a
the suggestion of competent advisors,
u plan of life based upon sound moral.
ity, and shaped so as to accord with
the bent and scope of his mental ca
pacity. His course chalked out lei
him take courage and with stout
heart amid all dangers, pure con-
science amid all temptations. and q
clear head amid all perplcxitlos, push
forward with hope and confidence. :
Manchester (Enq) Factory Tines.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11
COURT NOTES.

Yesterday the case of the Common
wealth against Charlie Kimbrough
col, charged with killing Harvey
Garnett, col, at Herndon June 2lst
'S7, was tried. The evidence against
Kimbrough was not strong and he
was cleared.
The Stanley case was also set for
yesterday. 1t will be remembered
that Harmon and Renzy Stanley, co..,
killed Colonel Ebling at the August
election two years ago. They have
stood two trials, the first resulting in
hung jury, the second in convic-
ton for 7 years upon which an appeal
was taken and the judgementreverse
The Stanley's were then released I'M
der a bond of$300 each. Yesterday
they were in town ready for trial, but
the case was continued at the instance
of tho defense.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.

The President gave out his letter
of acceptance Saturday. Itlost moth
ing by delay and will be read by
every voter in the land. at is the
work ola stateman who loves his
people and his country, and whose
regard for their welfare overshadows
all other purposes indeed, it seems
that he almost rose above party diff
ferences in considering the questions
that are before the public MUD for
settlement in the Presidential cleo
ton.
His position upon every question
and the purpose and policy of the
Democracy in their adjustment under
his administration, and the benefits
to be derived therefrom, are clearly
defined.
Upon the great question oftariff re-
vision he stands upon and reiterates
the principles advocated by the faith
ers of Democracy.
His specific declaration that the
tariff shall be so levied as to protect
American labor to the extent of the
difference between the wages paid
our workingmen employed IN like
manufactures, Endorses to the letter
the platform.
This clear and explicit Interpretation
of the Democratic platform quiets
forever, and by authority, the cry OF
free. trade.
ave are entering on no free trade
crusade" says Mr.. Cleveland and
the plain declaration of what Demo-
cratic taril'reviSions means, treasures
the workingmen and pledges in the
most solemn manner the Democratic
party to their protection.
The clear and explicit manner in
which Mr.. Cleveland points out the
dangers of the surplus, heinvitation
to extravaganza that its presence con-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11
Harvest Excursions.

The Wabash Western Railway,
(short line between st. Louis and
Kansas City,) will sell excursion tick.
cts to Kansas and Dakota points
One fare for round trip tickets, good
30 days from date of sale, on follow
ing dates, viz: Aug. 2lst, Sept 18th
and 25th, and Oct. 9th and 23d.
Three trains daily each way between
St. Louis and Kansas City, making
fastest time between the two cities.
Two daily trains to st. Paul. Six
hours quickest time to Omaha. All
trains equipped with free reclining
chair cars and Pullman Buffet sleep
ing cars. For tickets, maps, etc,
write to r. III. Fowler, Travelling
Passenger Agt., Louisville, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11
The Relative Financial Strength

Of the great mutual life assurance
companies, from official sources, is
compared in the advertisement OF
the Equitable on our 81 page. The
grSvest objection ever urged against
life assurance as usually conducted
was, in popular parlance, that "a
man must pay till he dies, and must
die to win" This objection is obvl-
ated by Tontine life assurance, with
out any increase in the rates Of pre-.
MUM, by the accumulation of all
surplus or profits during periods of
10, 10 or 20, years for division among
those who then survive, whereby
those who survive their periods of
Tontine accumulation, are secured
the right at their option to either
continue the assurance without fur
Their payment of premium, or TO sur
render the policy for the largest pos
sible surrender value in cash, as a
provision for old age. Some die
early, some live out their "expecta-
tom, others survive to extreme old
age.
The Equitable devised Tontine life
assurance in 1868. The record reads
thus: When these policies began to
mature in 1878, New Business
$20,000,000; Total Assurance $780,
100000; in 1887 New Business $685..
100000; Total Assurance $lS3,OOO,-
600. The Equitable secured last
year nearly one-third Of the entire
new business, and had upon its book
at the close of 1887, one-fifth of the
total assurance in force in the q
American companies. Tontine life
assurance has thus been demonstra-
ted to be the grandest success of the
age.
The Free Tontine Policy issued by
the Equitable at Ordinary Life Lin
tied payment Life and ordinary En-
dowment rates is Non forfeitable af-
ter three years, Chat is, may be sur
rendered for paid up policy is In-
contestable after two years, Chat is
free from all hazard of litigation or
compromise during life, and payable
Immediately in the event of death, +,
is Free from all restrictions on travel
residence or occupation after one
year, and secures important advanta'
ges not combined in tho policy of any
other company.
Roe & Lyon, managers of the Lou
isville office, have represented the
Equitable % years with clean rec
ord. John NJ. Hester, of Hopkins
vile, the District agent, is a borr
life insurance man and was raised il
Christian where the Equitable hal
a large, prosperous BUSINESS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11
RESIGNATION.

Having determined to retire per-
manently from the profession OF
journalism, l resign my position on
the KENTUCKIAN with an expression
of the sincere and cordial relations
existing between Messrs. Wilgus,
BARLEY and myself, and with thanks
to a long suffering public that has
always been over-ready to accord
me the credit my work deserved.
Messrs. Wilgus and BARLEY are
experienced newspaper men. They
know the business in all its details.
The job department cannot be sur
passed in Southern Kentucky, and
under their management the local
and editorial features of the paper
will be brighter than ever. They
have the confidence of the people,
and can guarantee their fitness for
a continuance of public favor.
Mr.. Allen NJ. Wallis will hereafter
be an attache of the Kentuckian.
For over twenty years he has been a
newspaper man in this city aud has
done everything about an office from
starting fire in the engine to writ
ing heavy leaders. His work on the
local and editorial pages and in the
office will be manifest, and | bespeak
for him that hearty appreciation
which his ability and experience de-
serve. j. o. RusT.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

The Methodist Bishops have con-
cluded to permit their ministers to
remain five years with one church.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

Hopkinsville's railroad meetings
&C., have grown to be chesnuts in the
eyes of some people. We have tried
and tried, until now we are laughed
at for trying. The poor organist
has done his best to be shot at at last
by those who formerly danced to his
music. But it should be remembered
that it is the eternal hammering away
at the thing that has finally brought
us in reach of the reality. The COM
ing of our road has been like the
coming OF the tide.
'"Tis weary watching wave on wave,
Aud yet the tide heaves onward;
We build, like corals grave on grave,
But pave pathway sunward.
We are beaten back in many fray,
But never strength we borrow;
And where the vanguard rests to-day,
The rear shall camp tomorrow"
We have been "resting" and scamp
ing" until now, in the language OF
the much quoted Eli, "we've about
got there"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

stantlv holds out, is one of the most
admirable parts of his letter. 1t is
not mixed up in mass of words the
the facts are stated pointedly SO that
all can understand them, and every
intelligent citizen must fully agree
with him,
If anybody has ever entertained a
doubt as to Mr.. Clevelands reelection,
this mastery, statesman. like letter
will dispel it. The next President is
as good as elected, and his name is
Grover Cleveland.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

Several days before the recent Re-
publican Congressional Convention,
in newspaper interview Mr.. james
Breathitt stated that he would not
have the nomination. His father
presided over the convention and
must have known his sons inten-
tons, If any number of the delegates
were in ignorance of them. And yet
Mr.. Breathitt was nominated, and
two or three days later declined the
nomination. 1t seems just the least
probable that his party was fully
aware of what it was doing. 1t went
through the form of nominating a
candidate whose declination was as.
sured in advance, and now its men,
bers can quietly vote for Gordon.
Col. AL Clark, of lIOpkinsville, very
neatly expressed it the other day
when he said: 81 am for Gordon
not because he is prohibitionist, but
because he is Republican There
is very large sentiment among the
Republicans, as the Messenger an
nounced weeks ago, in favor of Cor
uOn' lnere are some very RAPID anu
Prohibition Republicans in the dis
trict, however. 1t remains to be seen
whether they will insist upon making
another nomination.-OwensborC
Messenger.
This is all right if Mr.. Breathe
had declined to make the race. II,
has never yet authorized the state
ment that he would not run.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

We believe that the people of this
county are magnanimous enough to
vote all adequate railroad tax. Oh
course no road can run through every
neighborhood. Somebody has got to
be missed, and surely the fellow that
is dozen miles to the right or left
won't jeopardize the interests of his
neighbors, and his own too, by help
ing to defeat a road that will build up
the whole county.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

We see that the papers ara calling
Jim Breathitt Captain" This is an
affront which we Indignantly resent.
We never send out an oflice-seeker
from this county with lower grade
than Colonel. Therefore, gentlemen,
please refer to the Republican lamb
as "Col." Breathitt.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

We hear that Bill Ellis made a rip.
roaring Democratic speech at Daw-
son last week. Bill is running just
as hard as if Gordon and Breathitt
were really after him.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-09-11

Remember that the job work turned
out by us will stand the test of close
inspection, and ifyou want the best
of work at low prices, bring it 10 us,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
Malicious Mischief.

A half dozen of lads, who were old enough
to know better, IN Tuesday destroyed $500
worth of window glass in the Public School
House-deliberately breaking the windows
with rocks. Ten lights in all of large glass
were broken in a short time. Their names
were obtained, and on agreement to settle
and not commit such depredations again, it
was thought best not to prosecute them, as
the penalty would be felt worse by others
than themselves. For the same reason VT
do not publish their But this should
be a warning to them. The next time the
Trustees will prosecute. We do not believe
the boys of Deer Lodge are worse than boys
are elsewhere. In fact there have been but
two or three instances that we know of where
they did badly. But these instances should
not occur. Think of it, boys. You must not
destroy property. You have no right to
throw stone to break glass, or to cut trees,
or to break into buildings, or set dangerous
fires or do anything that will injure another
person or his property. We hope not to
hear Of you doing any Of these things here
after.