davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
sam IT PAUL.
MEN WE MEET.

= One of the brightest and most popu-
lar men in the Fifth district is Hon. r.
L. Frazee, of FraZee City. who is no W
spending day or two attending to
business in st. Paul. Mr.. Frazee is the
leading business man in the bright lit
tie town which bears his name, and is
largely interested in Touring mills at
Pelican Rapids and elsewhere, bob"
FraZee, as he is called, is one of the
most generous and whole-souled men
alive, and has personal friends who
stand by him through thick and thin,
throughout his portion OF the ''bloody
Fifth.'
On account of his popularity with the
people of the fOrty-fOurth legislative
district the Democrats have, i'll times
past, called Mr.. FraZee to the front
twice to make the fight for state sena-
tor, first against Senator. now Congress
man COmStOck. and lastly in 1888
against Banker Holmes, of Detroit. In
the first contest in spite of the $500 Re-
publican majority in the district. Com
stock was elected by plurality of sixty
votes. The recent contest came in the
midst of the excitement of the national
election when Doodle coursed through
the district like water and yet Mr.. FraZee
was less than 600 votes behind his OPP
ponent.
If the Democrats of the district have
their way the coming fall Mr.. Frazee
will again be candidate, and if he is.
look out-for a Democratic senator from
the Forty fourth district.
The new collector of internal revenue
for the district of Minnesota. Hon. Mar
Gus Johnson, came in from his home at
AtWater yesterday, and showed up as
smooth and smiling as ever in the Mer-
chants lobby in the afternoon. He
doesn't know just when he will take
charge of his new Office. and doesn't act
as though he were at all in hurry over
the matter.
Hon. John F. Meagher, of Mankato,
was registered at the Merchants yester-
day. Much as Mr.. Meagher asserts that
Mankato is the best town on earth, the
hotel registers show that even he feels
the necessity of running down to st.
Paul very frequently.
Alex Mckenzie reached st. Paul
Thursday, and yesterday his bosom
friend. Senator "Jud" La Moure, of
Pembina, Joined him at the Merchants.
The pair will go West to-day. The ir-
repressIble "Jud" says he has been
helping TO grind out some great laws
lately at Bismarck.
Senator E. q. Holmes, of Detroit,
shook hands with numerous friends in
the Merchants lobby yesterday.
Howard Estes, the well-known and
popular clerk at the Windsor, has gone
TO Lake City, where he will spend a
few days visiting relatives.
F. S. Wilcox, of Kasota, Mimi: W..
u. Tyler Lincoln, Neb.; and A. School.
Albert Foil and William Whfsker, of
Omaha, are delegates to the stonecut-
ters' convention, stopping at the Wind
Sor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
Feeder for the Wisconsin Central

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 24.-Articles of
incorporation have been filed with the
secretary of state by the Port Edwards,
Centralia & Northern Railway com
pany. The capital stock is S20O,0OO. 1t
is intended to construct road from the
village of Port Edwards, in Wood coun-
ty, running thence northerly by way of
South Centralia, Centralia and Vesper
to some point ON the Wisconsin Central
road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
PIRATES ASK INDEMNITY.
British Insist Upon Sealing il
BehPip@ Sea.

BRUSH Insist Upon Sealing In
Behripg Sea.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 24.-The legis-
lature convened yesterday. The speech
from the throne was read by Chief
Justice Sir NJ. B. Begbie, Lieut.-Gpv.
Nelson being i'll with the grip. The
revenue of the last year exceeded the
estimates by 20 per cent. The outlook
for gold mining is promising. Aid for
the construction of railways to open up
the mining districts will be considered.
The speech states that 1.-THE protection
of our people in the exercise of their
rights in Behring sea and indemnifica-
ton for the past has been kept before
the dominion government, and, although
delay has been hurtful to the sealing in
dustry and trying to those who have
been deprived of their property, there is
reason to hope for speedy settlement"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
Coming to the Convention

The special Pullman car, "West End"
containing Boston builders, attending
the contractors convention, will arrive
in the city this morning over the Bur-
lington. There will also be special
train leaving Chicago Sunday, via the
Burlington, with a party of $50, which
will arrive in ST. Paul Monday morning
i'll time for the builders convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
GAN NEVER BE SOLD.
Mary Washington Grounds Decided
TO an Association.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Jan. 24.-The
outcome of the libel suit of Colbert &
Kirtly, real estate agents, against Shep-
pard. the owner of the land on which is
located the Mary Washington monu-
ment, is that George Washington Shep-
pard, the defendant, has decided the
property involved to the Mary Washing
ton Monument association of this city.
This action meets with the universal
approval of the community. Mr.. Shep-
pard gives the same deed given to him
when he bought the property, in which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

there was a reservation that the Mary
Washington grave and monument
grounds could not be sold. 1t Is expected
that now that the litigation is over the
monument to Mary. the mother of
Washington, will soon be completed by
the association, as they now have entire
control of the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
Smith & tNarwelI

Have never been requested to join the
early closing movement, but, having al
ways believed in the principle, hearti y
indorse it and will join voluntarily, and
hereby notify the public that their store
will be closed at 80 p. m. on and after
Wednesday, Jan. %, Mondays and Sat
urdays for the present excepted, when
we will be open until 8 o'clock p. IN
Smith d FarWell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE-NOTTCE
IN is hereby given that by virtue of the
order and license of the District Court for the
Second Judicial District for Ramsey County,
Mmnesots, made and entered Jan. oath, A. d.
1890 in the matter of the ReceiyerShip of e.
Allen d Company, insolvents, pending in
said court, the st. Paul Trust Company. as
the receiver Of said insolvents, was author
lied and directed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the personal
property described in said order, as follows:
SIS. 2ll2 dozen Children's Natural Gray
Wool Vests.
Lie. 80 dozen Ladies' Fine Cancels Hair
Vests.
S. A. 10 dozen Gents Scarlet Shield Shirts
and Drawers.
CIR. gig dozen Gents Cancels Hair Shirts
end Drawers.
Notice is hereby given that the said per-
sonal property will be sold in lots to suit the
purchasers, at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash, at the ofiAe of The ST Paul
Trust Company, receiver, At No. l57 East
Fourth street, in the City of st. Paul, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of February, A. d.
1890. at o'clock in the afternoon of that
day.
Receiver of e. Allen & Co., Insolvents.
BY CHARLES W. EBERLEIN, Secretary.
Dated Jan. "a, A. D. 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
Attend the Auetian Sale

Of the J. H. Mailer Company stock of
Cutters, Sleighs, Buggies, Harness,
Robes, Blankets, ETC.. at 1S5 East Sixth
street, Monday Jan. 81, at p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

Of the j. H. Mailer Company stock of
Cutters, Sleighs, Buggies, Harness,
Robes, Blankets, etc., at 1856 East Sixth
street MONDAY Ian 81 at 3 % m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
This Looks Healthy

The earnings of the Manitoba system
for the six months ending Dec. 81, is as
follows:
1889. 1893. Increase
Manitoba. 50, 435, 100 So. 192, 2l2 S24J,57S
E a tie Tn
Minnesota 1876 $50 3766S 400 OF
Mo ANA
Central. :. 496,171 267.6lS 22S.552
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Fresh Chickens and Turkeys
at LuIey's.
All kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams,
Bacon and Pure Lard. f. w. Luley &
Son, 1872 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
Leather Men Go Broke.

MONTREAL, Jan. 24.-Black 81 Locke,
leather dealers, have made an assign
ment. Liabilities, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NUMERALS TO OAKLAND AND CAL
l. vary commemorative finest carriage, and
hearses in the state: carriages, SI5U;
hearses, 50. Cullen's livery; Allen & Co..
livery.
DEOPLE'S CHURCH, PLEASANT AV,,
L near West Third; $. G. Smith, D. D., pas
tor. Sunday services at 1890 q. M and z 80
p. m. Sunday school at L. m. Y. P. SC E.,
$50 p. M: church meeting Wednesday at
T::S'i D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
If You w ant Furs

Come and see US. We will make you
prices that will surprise you. Ransom
& Horton, 80 East Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

THE ST.PAUL T. ST O,IPANY-
Offices Cor Fourth and jackson
streetS-acts as executor, admin
1strator, guardian, trustee, as.
signee, receiver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25
ssPrincipe de Gales. Cigars.
Attend the Auction Sale

Adam FeTsch, Third and jackson
makes speciality III principe de Gales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

The Brahmas, Cochins, and Lang
shans are considered the heartiest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

Total. .S6,42s, 900 Sj,527.49 S9l1, 400
The earnings of the Eastern Mime
sofa and Montana Central are included
in this statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

School Bonds of the
Board of Education, 4
per cent. dated Janu-
airy 18th, A. D. 1890,
due January 18th, A.
d. 1920, issued "for the
purchase of land and
to aid in the erection
of public school build
1ngS in said city," I'M
der an act of the legis-
lature approved April
5th, A. D. 1889. and
resolution of the Board
of Education of the
City of Saint Paul
passed January 9th,
1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

Howard Estes, the well-known and
popular clerk at the Windsor, has gone
TO Lake City, where he will spend a
few 0aYS visiting relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

F.S. Wilcox, of Kasota. Mimi: W.
Albert Foil and William Whfsker, of
Omaha, are delegates to the stonecut-
ters' convention, stopping at the Wind
SOr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26

his money foolislily Gt least gains
some passing pleasure, the other
by misdirectci though well-mean-
ing. effort, has managed TO work
very hard and gain nothing prac-
tically. Tho problem which presents
itself to all who must earn their living
Is to find some thing they can do which
is in demand that viii I'll a certain
need No person can do this for anoth-
or; each person must exert himself or
herself TO lind ont what lie or she can do
best Individual effort accomplishos
wonders. One woman may succeed as
market gardener whore another would
fail, but might find preserving, canning
of fruits or baking to her tasto and profit.
There is scarcely n farmhouse in tho
longth and breadth of the land where
there could not be raised produce that
could he sold with profit at tho nearest
market IL only tho farmer would be
wise enough to lind oat what is needed
and deliver his goods as systematically
as the bulcher and grocer does in cities.
It Is thcgo-easy way ofdeliverlng goods,
when II was most convenient and tho
frequent failure t?) OF crops, that has
driven the great hotels OF Saratoga anu
cities as far west as Rochester, in this
State, 20 the New York markets, where
they arc sure OF being served in a per-
fectly systematic manner There is
abundance OF people who arc willing to
drudge with unremitting patience. But
there is no domand for drudgery, while
there is demand for rapid intelligent
workers everywhere, especially those
who can adapt thoir work 10 the contin'
nal changing condition OF things. N. Y.
Tribunp.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26
THE oceAn's FLOOR.
Here Is an End Of All Romance About
Hidden Ocean Depths.

Here Is an End of All Romance About
Hidden Ocean Depths.
Tho whole ocean is now mapped out
for rs. The report of the expedition
sent out from London for tho purpose of
ocean surveys has recently been publish
ed Nearly four years were given to the
examination OF tho currents and the
floors of the four great oceans. The
Atlantic. VIC are told, II drained, would
be n vast plain with mountain range
in the middle running parallel with our
coast Another range crosses it from
Newfoundland to Ireland. on the top OF
which lies the submarine cable. The
ocean is thus divided into thrco great
basins, no longer ''unfathomed depths"
The tops Of these sea mountains are two
miles below a sailing ship, aud the ba-
sins. according to Reclus, almost five
miles. These mountains are whitencd
for thousands of miles by tiny, creamy
species of shell, lying as thiclSly on
their sides as frost crystals on snow
bank. The deepest parts arc red in
color, heaped with volcanic masses.
Through tho black, motionless waters OF
these abysscs move gigantic abnormal
creatures never seen in upper currents.
There is an old legend coming down to
us from the first ages of the world on
which these scientific deep sea sound
ings cast "a curious light. Plato and
Solon ,rocord the tradition, ancient in
their days, OF country in the Western
seas where flourishcd tho first civiliza-
tion OF mankind, which. by volcanic ac-
tion, was submerged and lost Tho same
story is told by the Central Americans,
who still celebrate in tho Fast of lzcaili
the frightful catacysm which destroyed
a continent loaded with populous cities.
DR.. Bourboi!rg and other eminent arch
biologists assert that this lost continent
extended from the coast OF Africa to
noar the West Indies. The shape OF u
plateau discovered in surveying tho
oceans floor corresponds with this the
ory exactly. We may yet find the lost
Atlantis. st. Louis Republic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26
SOUTH CHRISTIAN.

OAK GROVE, Ky. Dec. 19.-Our lit
tie town was complimented this weel
with visit from two of Bennetts
towns fairest daughters, in the por
sons of Misses Leila Cox and Laura
Carter, also Miss Daisy Basket, from
Church Hill, all of whom visited Miss
Fairmina Shanklin, and such a bevy
of beauties is rarely ever seen at any
one time. They completely captiva-
tad the Oak Grove boys, all of whom
wear long faces since their departure
Cheer up, boys, for they have prom
ised to make us another visit soon.
Miss May Wootton has gone tc
Virginia to attend the wedding of hel
uncle, Lee Rarbee, who will be mar
ried in few days.
The free school term closed at OAK
Grove Academy Dec. 10.
Miss SharSlin, the teacher, will
spend the holidays at home, Hopkins
vile.
Wheat is not looking so well as
when | last wrote.
Several crops of tobacco have been
sold loose in this neighborhood al
from 5 to 6 cents tied in factory hands
Mr.. Cortez Leavell, of your town
paid us flying visit this week, solicit
ing tobacco for H. II. Alternately.
Farmers are well up with thei
work; most of the fall plowing is dom
and some plant land burned.
A merry Xmas to all and success t.
the KENTUcKIAN for 1891. RoTEo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26

The laws of health are taught in the
in the schools; but not in way to be of
much practical benefit and are never
illustrated by living examples, which
in many cases might easily he done.
If some scholar, who had just contract
ed cold, was brought before the
school, so that all could hear the dry
loud cough and know its significance
see the thin white coating on the
tongue and later, as the cold deve-
loped, see the profuse waierv ex-
pectoration and thin watery di chrg,
from the nose, not one of them would
ever forget what the first symptoms
of a cold were. The scholar should
then be given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy freely, that all might see that
even a severe cold could be cured in
one or two days. O. g-oaily miti
gated, when properly treated as soon
as the first symptoms appear This
remedy is famous for its cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t i, made
especially for these diseases and is ths
most prompt and most reliable medi-
cine known for the purpose. 80 cent
ottles for sale by Buckner Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26
pRupeERY Anp SYSTEM.
The Knack OF Doing Work Rapidly and
VIII, the Least Strain.

The ISnack OF Doing Work Rapidly and
with the Least Strain.
There are great many women who
are industrious and who rise. rtaously
" ith tho cock, and yet who manage to
accomplish very litllc in uh1 world or in
their households, while, esnors rise later
and generally scom to take things easy;
yet in tho end arc found many furlongs
ahead OF their harl-working sisters.
The persons who accomplish tho most
in this world arc not the drudges, but
those who have snch command over
thoir powers that they can concentrate
themselves upon their work. Such
persons accomplish by perfect system in
u few moments what an unsysiematic
person would labor over for hours 1t
Is the first duty OF ovory woman to learn
to do her work in the bost and most
rapid manner with the least strain on
her own strength. In order to do this
women must be liberal enough to adopt
now methods, when those methods arc
manifostly superior to their own, This
does not mean adopting makcshifts, for
nothing Is so laboric1s in the end as
such work. The worker who ia . wise
economist, not only OF her money, but
also OF her strength, who does not frit-
tor away her abilities in useless ways,
Is usually successful. For some reason
while the sperdthrift OF money receives
very littlo compassion, the individual
who wastes timo and strength In hard
continuous labor that profits him very
little receives sympathy whom no should
be condemned Tho man who spends
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26
WINDOW DRESSING.
Mcn Who Have Mastered the Art Ge
Comfortable Salaries.

Mcn Who Have Mastered the Art Gel
Comfortable Salaries.
Window dressing" is getting to be.
In Chicago, ono OF the most important
departments OF the big downtown
stores. 1t Is trado In itself, and, if
properly studied by men OF taste, can be
made almost an art Nearly every big
retail dry goods store in tho city em-
ploys one man, and sometimes two men,
to display in the front windows some
thing OF the beauties that may bo found
inside. Tie smaller stores. OF course,
can not afford the luxury OF window
dresser all TO themselves, so three or
four OF them pull together, and manage
to scrape up between them the salary of
such an artist. Tho men who make
window decoration their business, and
are employed by the great rotail houses,
most always command large salaries.
They are usuallymen of taste, who first
did tho work for smaller stores, studied
tho requirements carefully and then
branched out as professionals. There
are many things 10 DO considered in
making window lool, attractive. The
iirst thing of course, is to catch tho eye
OF tho women who happen to be out
shopping with their pocket-books full
OF money. 10 do this the colors must
be arranged both strilSingly and harmo-
niously and the goods draped around in
attractive shapes. Ability to do this
requires taste and long practice.
Another thing necessary is to keep
goods out OF tho sun and to use as few
goods as possible, for tho dirt and dust
frequently ruin an entire display.
Nearly all OF the stores in the retail
district have their windows fixed in q
most artistic manner. The furniture
houses generally have attractive win
lows and thoy lavo the material to make
them so. In BOSTON and New York
window dressing has long Lcen recog-
'nizcd as ono OF tho departments, and
somo very beautiful displays are made.
Most OF the men who cugage in the WORK
are Americans, and IL is ono branch tot
puttering in which America asexccNed
the cities OF Europe. A tasteful window
dresser is truly valuable person about
rotail store. for II he knows his bus
moss he can make things look SO astrac-
tive and pretty that people buy whether
they want TO or not. Chicago llsrald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26
VII End WISDOM.

Man, like watch, should be judged
Ly his works. Texas Siftings.
Tho more honesty man has, the
less lio Affects the air OF saint.-La-
water.
Familiarity docs not breed contempt
except OF contomptible things or in con-
tcmptible people.
Tho blind mans dog may not be
much OF q performer, but IL Is always
given leading part,-Toxas Slitings.
"A Man Without Friends. Customer
Have yctl any thing to cure a cold?
Druggist--llcayens! Have your friends?
Puck.
-"was Elizabeth an amiable qucen?'
eyes, think So 'In all tho pictures
l ever saw Of her she appeared to be
somewhat ruiiled. "--lIarper's Bazar.
What sweetness and brilliancy are
TO the flower, what freshness and clear
ness arc to water. what melody and har-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26
CASkY.

CAsKY, KY, Dec. 10, 890.-Miss
Sallie Hargraves of Gallatin, Tenn,
i guest of Mrs. w. A. Red.
Martin Devenery, the new train mas
ter, paid the Station brief visit
Thursday.
The Section Grew is now reduced to
two men and the foreman.
Casky & Winhee lost a horse We'd
nesday. Cause of death, bad corf
viii A. Reed and family, of Gracey,
have moved to the Jas. H, Lander
farm, iatc purchase of Mr.. Reeds.
Misses Florence Rives and Mary
Henry returned home Saturday to
spend the Holidays.
Miss Susie Bartlett, of Kirkmans-
vile, is guest of her sister, Mrs. p.
5. Anderson.
Garnett & Lloyd have bought w.
I. Radford's wheat and are receiving
1t here this week.
Rev. Smith, the colored evangelist,
converted so sinners here during his
meeting.
Mr.. Larkin Harmed has developed
v.in of fine coal on the hill a fow miles
north OF this place.
Mrs. Joseph F. Garnet and CHILD
ren left Friday ON visit to relatives
in Texarkana, Ark.
1t is reported that John Bowles g.
Co. have bought land here and will
shortly open up full liDe OF general
merchandise.
December 25th and Jan. 1st being
'ogll holidays, the Offices will DO
closed on those days except from 0 to
10 a. m. and from 20 6 p. M. No
freight will bc received for shipment.
SALLIE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-26

LoongI are Monammedans, but tho dane
ing devil himself is relic of not long
departed paganism. and so also proba-
bly, is the dance itself.
1t takes place in the courtyard OF the
chiefs premises. which is entered
through circular hut. The scene
which presents itself to any one coming
suddenly out OF tho darkness into tho
noise and glaro is decidedly uncanny.
In the center OF circlc which fills the
court yard, the devil with an orthodox
tail, a great crocodile's head, and long
grass, looking like hair, depending from
his body and legs and swaying as he
moves, leaps, beating time with his feet
to the Ieat OF the drums; while the
women. two deep. wall a chant and
strike their palms together in slow,
rhythmical measure, those in the front
row bowing down between each beat
Tho young men in long robes and caps
wall with the women. Both are under
VOWS, the dance being one of their rites.
They look dazed to begin with, but grad
ually work themselves into a frenzy;
and the black faces, the monotonous,
wailing cry, the drumming of tho
lrums, the rattle of the clackers, and
he beat OF the DEVILS feet as he springs
Up, crouches down and swings about,
make scene TO shock the quiet moon
aud stars and gladden. Gehenna. North
of Sierra Leone Africa is Mohammedan,
south pagan, and tho southern people
have this devil.
When peace is declared Ietween two
native tribes, the peace devil, who is
fetish, comes leaping into the town; but
IL he stumblos or falls it is considered a
bad omen and he is put to death for his
pains. Ills dress is sacred, but his per-
son is of no consequence.-Lon
Times