davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
& lsicngO.

CHICAGO. May 17.-ClearIngs to-day, SIG
$50, oOJ; for the week. $50, 340.53e. New
York exchange. 40c premium Money re-
mains unchanged at 6 per cent on call and z
per cent for time loans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19

immediate strength and vigor. Ask drug
gsts for Woods Phosphodine; take no sub
stitute. One package, 81: six. So by mail;
Write for pamphlet Address The Wood
Chemical Co., 1871 Woodward avenue,
Detroit Mich
Sold by l.. d W. \. Mussetter, Druggists and
Chemists, ST. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19
Leave. st. Paul Union Depot Arrive.
. .UU p. NJ .
a5:OOp.n.


$500 p. M. Minnesota, Dakotai
Montana and Pa
cific EX........ a9 80 a. m
as 100 p. m. Winnipeg, Manitoba
and Pacific Elk press a7: rs a. m
bS:1Oa. m. Willmar &Wahpe ton bis 80 D. m.
$500 o. III. Fergus Fails, Fargo
IL Grand Forks -. b6:lO D. m
BIZ 80 p. m. Osseo L. st. Cloud. lbll :55 am
b5 100 p. m. Anoka & Willmar. b9:3Oa.m
b4 700 p. In. Duluth. W. Supe- Ib6 ~ D. IN
rior, Elk River,
Miaca. Hiuckley.
Princeton and
al as pm Anoka*. 80. $50. la7:IOa. m.
ID 80 p. IN. Excelsior & Hutch
inson .... Ib1 90 a. m
cS:l0 p. m. lSiouX f.. Pipestone,
Sioux Cityt Water
town, Aberdeen,
Glendale Huron,
Fargo and Cassel-
ton. -. ......... d7:15 a. M.
a, daily; b, except sundays; C, Saturday to
Wahpeton only: d. Monday from Wahpeton
only. *Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on
trains to Duluth and West Superior tBufet
Sleepers.
TInEcTO 793 East Third St. st. Paul.
llUkCIS 500 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis.
and Union deDotS III both cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19

40 :UO r. m
bS:10a. m
bS GOA. III.
b3:3O m.
b5 500 p. m.
b4 100 p. In.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19

.a9:30 a. m.
a7:l5 a. IN
BIS 80 p. m.
b6:l0 D. m
bll:35a am
b9:30a.m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-19

Used for 50
years by thou
sands sue
ces S I Il | ! y.
Guara nteed
TO cure all
O Z N = q 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11


The parents OF Mr.. Koo. the at
tacho OF the Chinese Legation at
Washington. have written to him
informing him that they have se-
lected a wife for him. He has
never seen his prospective bride and 10
not likely to do SO for some time, even
after he goes back home, as In the
Chinese marriage ceremony the bride
nnd bridegroom arc forced to sit back
TO back for three or four hours in
solemn silence on board table, dur
ing which strange programme the
woman Is so heavily vailed that even
the most ardent gaze OF her legal part
ner would fall to distinguish her feat
ures. At tho conclusion Of the curious
ly intricate ceremonies the crowning
stroke is tho spiritipg away OF the
bride by her relatives, who for days
keep her In the closest Sc
clusion away from her husband. He
during that period can neither SEQ nor
speak TO her Cor. Detroit Free Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
Poison Oak.

The following extract, taken from a
letter written by Mr.. Z. A. Bell, fully
explains itself:
While surveying land in 1888 / ac-
cidentally handled poison oak vine,
and in less than three hours (tLe
eruption usually resulting from such
contact begins in ten days. my face
was swollen and disfgured, and my
hands and arms seriously affected,
| Immediately began taking Swift's
Specific Is. S. S. and after three large
bottles / found all signs Of the break
ing out entirely removed. | was led
to suspect its return at the same time
next year, but it did not, nor has there
been any indications of its return
sinc,.
ONy little boy, eight years old, was
afflicted with the same poison in 1884.
After taking several bottles of Swift's
Specific Is. S. S. the eruptions en-
tirely disappeared. A very slight
form of the same eruption returned
during the next spring, but we then
resumed the S. S. S., and having taken
enough during that seasol to make the
cure permanent, he has not since had
any return of the disease. Swift's
Specific Is S. S. certainly effected
thorough cures in both these cases
aud / regard it as a most effective
remedy for all such diseases.
E. A. BELL, Anderson, S. c.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,
a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
Chinese Foot-crampinz.

Our esteemed Chinese contempor-
AIRY. the Hu Pao has been investigat-
ing the origin OF the foot-cramping by
Chinese women. The pructico Is OF
very ancient date. Some affirm that
il rose in tho time Of the five dynasties
that Is. in the tenth century A. u.
Jao Niang. the mistress OF Ii Yu, the
last Emperor Of these dynasties, tied
up her feet with silk into the shape OF
crescent moon. and all the other
beauties Of the time Initiated her. The
literature Of previous dynastIes do not
alluds to the custom. During the
reign Of Kong III (i6oi A. H. IN edlet
forbade footcramplng under various
penalties. the local officials being held
responsible 10 some degree for viola.
tion Of the law by people In their dis
trict. But the fashion was too strong,
and in 1868. at the instigatlon OF the
board OF &C omonies. this edlct was
withdrawn It is still universal in
Kuantung and KuangsL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

Mn. LEE. "Why, Addic. you needn't cry about
iti | only said Mira. lien was a very we'll
Informed woman, aud wished you wouid follow
her example"
Mis- Lee. "Yes, and Inst week you said you
wished could MANAGE 10 look as stylish as Mira.
Allen.-and she makes MI her own clothes. Bat
she has what haven't"
ME- LEE "Whnt is that"
Mrs. LEE: well, she gets all OF hor informs
she knows all that is going on. snd Is bright and
entertaining IN conversation but could do as
well as she docs n | had the same source Of
Information. She lent Inc tho last number Of her
Mngazine lately, nnd learned more in one hours
reading, about various social matters and the
topics OF the day, than would pick up in month
by my occasional chats with friends. II certainly
covers every topic Of interest from the news Of
the day down TO tho details OF housekeeping;
and everything Is SO beautifully illustrated too.
Every time Manic goes over to the Aliens she
comes back aud leases me TO get you to tako
Demorest's Family Magazine. as thu stories arc
~ good. Even the boys watch for Il every month
as place Is found for them aso in its pnges: and
Mr. Allen swears by It. 1t IA really Wonderful
how II suits every member Of the family |"
Mn, LEE. "Well. perhaps had better send for
Specimen Copy; for II Is nything like what you
eayitis II will nmuse and instruct the whole Of Vi"
Mus LEE. II see that W. Jennings Demurest,
the publisher, is East 18th Street, New York. 10
offering to send Specimen Copy for 10 cents, 50
we cant lose nnything, as each number contains
0 Pattern Order emitting. the holder 10 any
Pattern she may choose, and In any size-whch
alone makes each copy worth so cents and Just
want a jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription price 10 only Sc 90 a year and
must say l can't see how they can publish -
elegant Magazine for 30 little money"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
seNool ANn eHvpeA,

p,sAtx. pac..h.l L.. ...sS n ~.
h, tsI ~ .s.,o tia, "Idnws
.sharoda s,San =" on ..Tha Uoma oi
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Ens'ish cieiRynhan - repor'e.
70 nave reinarHeu 70 uaugn'or VI
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..ac,irg nas,o-s u Ths Iast National
Copncil dscidsd that those who do the
,vorlr shouIa be.r the title of pastors.
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Edward Bellamy. author OF Look
Ing Backward. was educated ut Union
College, Schenectady. and in Ger.
many. lie was o journalist for some
years.
Mrs. Emma d. E N. Sou.hworth,
the story writer. Is now sevehty-two
years Of age. and. although still bright
and active, requires constant atten'
tion, owing to defective eyesight
President Carnot, OF France. Is q
literary man OF inheritance and habit
He has written good deal OF poetry
which has never appeared in print
Parisians have tempted him In vain.
According to Mr. Ruskin's latest
criticism there is no genius about the
English language He defines the
Welsh language as the language OF
music, the Scotch Of poetry and the
Irish OF wit.
Mr.. Wilkie Collins Is short and
delicate-looking, with very small
hands and feet and n cheerful face.
His luxuriant hair and beard are
snowy white. and he habitually wears
spectacles. He 10 an inveterate
smoker.
--Tolstoi, the Russian novelist, al.
though OF noble birth. affects the lie
Of O peasant and the trade Of shoe
maker. He dresses like village
artisan, his shirt 10 soiled with SCOT,
his trousers begrimed with mud. and
his whole appearance is that OF q
working-maa. 5l
Tho largest private library In
Washington is probably George Ban
croft's, numbering twelve thousand
volumes. He has a copy OF "Don
Juan" which Lord Byron gave him,
with an autograph note pasted In 1t,
and he has poems which Wordsworth
gave him. He Is an old man and reads
no more.
Martin Farquhar Tupper, the once
famous author Of "Proverbial Phil
osophy," Is still alive. He lives In
handsome country house in England.
He bears q striking resemblance to
Longfelow In his old aga Tupper
does not agree with his old schoolfel-
low, Gladstone, on the question OF
home rule.
--Alphonse Daudet had determined
to remain bachelor. because he was
afraid should he make n wrong step
in matrimony he might dull his i'm
agination; but meeting Mile. Julie
Allard, who was o charming writer
as we'll as lovely woman. all his
fears were removed. His marriage has
been very happy one.
In 1915 an English collector, Sir
Thomas Phillips. followed the track
OF the allied armies in France and
bought up all books. manuscripts.
etc, that he could lay his hands on.
believing that one day these collections
would be immensely valuable. The
French Government is n ow Offering |
fabulous sums to his heirs for many
of the historical manuscripts in this
mass OF library material.
Mr. Gladstone's library at Haw-
arden is one OF the finest private
libraries in England. 1t has more
than 10000 volumes. Mr.. Gladstone
loans his books out to any one in the
who wants TO read
them. Formerly people could keep
them as long as they liked. but few
years ago the rule was made that
book could be kept for one month
only. II is the regular free library Of
The district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
Selling Titles In France.

A curious fact Is that In Franco O
man can will away his title 10 any
one whom he may care 10 adopt Just
as he can a ring or sum OF money.
Thus, some years ago, one Of tho
proudest titles In France went a-beg-
ging. The old Due do Mirome,nil
was so poor that he offered to adopt
and leave his ducal title to any man
who would insure him for the rest OF
his days (and be was old) the modest
income OF $4,000 = 10000 francs.
Oddly enough, the poor old Duke.
whom Ill luck would thus seem TO
have followed up to the last, found no
one to bid for the proffered honor.
and so he died In the most abject
penury. Were u similar transmission
o. nobility legal in England there arc
twenty members Of the House Of
Lords who would gladly. for hand
some consideration In cash. adopt the
most unsavory commercial gentle
man," and leave him all their honors.
Paris Letter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
rAsrlNo MoLAastu,



Tho professional mQlasses faster is
martyr. Imagine 0 man having to
sample twenty-five or thirty grades OF
that sirup and then try to eat square
meal, He can't eat u square meal,
you will say. Oh, yes. he can, is tho
reply. To DO sure he tastes OF thirty
kinds OF molasses In one day. but no
does not swallow particle. This re-
quires practice, the abstinence from
swallowing. and is the great difficulty
in the beginners path. He must pro-
tect his teeth, too. and therefore his
masticators require careful cleansing.
not alone TO prevent decay. but in or
der to keep his gustato y sense per-
iectly natural.
81 have been molnsses faster Tor
several years." says Boston man,
"and assure you niue is no easy job.
There Is strain that the occupation
imposes. and one that many succumb
to, and Therefore quilt the business
The tongue being very sensitive re-
quires great care. and therefore l feel
II best not 10 use tobacco. sweetmeats
or highly seasoned food. Doctors tell
me that sugar OF itself does not iniure
the teeth. but that after remaining on
them for some time undergoes ch, m
ical change from the saliva and foou.
and that the chemical result 10 corro-
sive.
whether that is 10 or no. know
that my teeth have suffered from this
business. although ! take extraor-
binary care. The difference 10 taste
between some grades OF molasses Is so
slight that the tongue must be in
perfectly neutral condition In order TO
be IN accurate guide. But not only
must the tongue be cared for. but
mouth, lips and teeth must be as free
as possible from any foreign sub
stance.
"In tasting Of the various brands ]
place only drop on the most sensi.
tive part OF the tongue. try to keep
1t away from lips. mouth and teeth,
but do not always succeed Now, to
discriminate between twenty-five SAM
Piles ! must keep a clear head, conccn-
;rate my attention. and make, as 1,
we're, IN instantaneous analysis. 10
do this faithfully requires brain work |
that book writer's know nothing about
In fact day at honest, pninstaking
mo,asses tasting Is a day OF hard. l |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
HUMOROUS.

--"All things come to him who
waits" appears TO be the motto of a
majo.ity OF waiters.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
.-Editor.--''IIow was Il you did not
acknowledge the receipt Of that check
We sent you ihs other dAys" Poet
"sscauss you neglected 10 inc!oss
stamp."--Puck.
---"I married for love, Diok. and I've
had about enough OF vi What did you
marry iorP" "well, ye see. I'm an
artist, married Jenny for her fg-
ure." That's only natural" mo.
by George. 'twasn't natural! Mostly
art. Life.
-"Been on your vacationP" NO
WhyP" "a saw you riding home in a
hack the other day, and thought like
ly you had just returned" do you
suppose I could have afforded to ride
home In a hack II l had been on my
vacationr-Lowell Citizen.
Ills there any thing that I can do
for your" asked the hotel clerk OF q
seedy-looking man. ..Yes, sir, you
can loan me five dollars" .'But I'm
not going to do It." "No, didr't
think you would. ! merely wanted to
answer your question. Merchant
Traveller.
--Husband-"And what leads you
to think that Mr. Springday and our
daughter are finally engaged to be
married." Wife-"Well. he doesn't
come 80 often as he used to, and when
he calls they most always have quar-
rel and say mean things TO each
other. Omaha World.
John Loss Consulting clairvoy-
ant)-'My watch has been stolen. and
/ want information that will lead to Its
recovery" Clairvoyant-"Cross my
palm with a silver dollar" 1T Is
done and the clairvoyant falls into G
trance.) Your watch is In the
pocket OF bad man. Find him; cause
his arrest, and the timepiece will
again be yours. "-Jeweler's Weekly.
In New York. - A number OF on
thusiastic men rush TO the cell OF a
condemned criminal. my dear sir!''
exclaimed the leader OF the party, ''let
us congratulate you!' The criminal
was staggered with joyful emotion
"Am ! pardonedp" he asked "Oh.
no." Then why do you come TO con-
gratulate mep" "Because IL has been
demonstrated that our electric ap-
paratus is sure death. ."-Arkansaw
Traveller.
1t was suit involving a claim OF
fraud In the sale Of q cargo OF coffee.
and melancholy man was in the wit
ness box. "You have been sum-
moned. Mr.. Ollapod. to testify as an
expert In this case, thinkp" said tho
attorney. "Yes. sir" you are
Judge OF coffeeP" II think | ought
TO be-" what is your occupntionP"
demanded the judge II am the pro-
prietor OF railway eating house."
''You can stand aside - Chicago
Timea
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
elL LIoArsNs LABOR,
vis~s of rarmcp who Raves wosh hy
the Liberal Use OF Lubricants.

Vis~s of rarMep who naves WORK hy
the Liberal Use OF Luhrloanb.
have not used linseed oil, but
have used crude petro ,eum and think
1t pays we'll. have just finished oil
Ing not only the rims, but the entire
woodwork OF u two-horse farm
wagon. 1t is astonishing how much
oil the rims win absorb in hot dry
time As fast as the brush is drawn
over the surface the oil disappears
and when piece of sappy wood is
met with It take, up oil like sponge.
think linseed oil better than petro-
leum, but the expense is too great to
use It us freely as it ought TO be used.
It is no use advising farmers to pay
60 or 70 cents per gallon for linseed
Ill and soak tho woodwork OF their
wagons and implements with II; when
they see the oil gong into the wood
so rapidly they will stay their hand
and say: ''Behold, that is quite
enough" long before The wood is
filled. You can't do first-class
job when you are all tho timo trying
to save the materials; II you are re-
pairing fence aud put In one nail
where two are nesded, or try to make
one rail serve for two. one load OF
manure instead OF three. or u pint
OF oil where two quarts are required,
II farmer buy barrel OF crude
petroleum and use II freely on his i'm.
plements he will save its cost every
year-provided he Is what Is called an
average" farmer, whose tool-shed Is
co-extensive with his farm,
Crude petroleum is easily applied.
anc is cheap; mine cost 81 cents per
gallon-and it will penetrate wood
deeper than the heavier llnsecd oil;
Its uses on the farm are almost num-
borless. II can DO used in the hon
house TO kill lice; on pigs and other
animals for the same purpose; on
dogs 90 kill 1eas; on plow mold-bards
TO keep them from rusting; on gate
llnges to prevent wear and squeak
Ing; on roofs 10 prevent decay; on
siding to precedo and save paint. and |
on any kind OF exposed woodwork.
1t is always ready for use. aud Its
cheapness will cause Il TO be used |
wbe-e a more expensive oil or paint
would not be. believe II the rims
OF wagon wheels are kept filed with
crude petroleum they will never de-
cay, and the tires will not need set
ting nearly SO often. n.--Rural Now
Yorker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
Electric Ritier..

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular as TO need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purcr medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed TO do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial fevers. Cure
Of Headache, Constipation and Indi-
gcstion try Electric Bitters.-Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded. al Price 80 cts. and Sl.00 per
bottle at II. D. Gamers Pharmacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11

Drunkenness---Liquor Habtt---In all the
World there Is but One Cure, DR..
Haines' Golden Specific.
II can be taken in cup OF tea or
coffee without the knowledge of the
person taking it, effecting a speedy
and permanent cure, whether the pa
tient is moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands Of drunk
ards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effect re-
suits from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and
full particulars. Address in conf
dence, GOLDEN SPEcTFio Co., 1876 Race
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
YOUNG LADIES' GOWNS.

The Chic Appearance Of Mrs. Jonnsss
MiIier's Josephine Costume.
A classic and graceful gown for q
debutante is made from shot surah
In olive green and gold. The su ah
Is gathered in front OF the neck and
confined at the waist in blouse style
by a golden band A wide drapery is
attached to the left shoulder and
draped across the front OF the skirt,
forming n point at the hem on the
right side, whence II Is carried up
ward behind and attached TO the LEI:
shoulder again at the back OF tho
bodice. The underskirt Is full and
plain. This gown may be made with
or without sleeves, but II with sleeves
they must carry out the Greek idea OF
the drapery. full and straight, and
then with three cuts across the arms.
which shall be drawn together In the
center OF each piece. showing the arm
between as In ancient Greclan gowns.
Guipure and Madeira embroideries
border dresses made OF cotton Grape.
Embroidered crepe de chine sasbes
are shown In extremely rich designs.
Among the Jenness Miller gowns, In
which the greatest interest has CEN
tered. none have been more admired
than the style shown ~ the Joseph.
Inc gown. Young ladies have gons
Into ecstacy over its graosfulness and
chic and many have adopted the style
without o single change for school
dress. A lovely model 10 made from
old rose cashmere without trimming
OF any kind. excepting o plain row OF
switching forming o hem to the
drapery and facing to the gown
form foundation. The general idea
OF the gown is one OF absolute freedom
for every part. Tho petticoat is plain
and gathered into band. The over
d ess is shirred on the shoulders.
brought down to the waist and shirred
around, reaching well up under the
arms From this the drapery falls
over tho skirt to the foot, caught up
and secured to the hip on left side.
The sleeves are fuiied In the arm
hole, fulled again at the elbows. form
ing small puff, then shirred, match
ing the waist, and finished with q
close-ftting cuff effect to the wrist
Chicago Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-11
1. Cnsumpiion Incurable.

Read the following: Mr.. c. H.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says; "Was
down with Abscess of lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Consumptivc. Be
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, and now ON my
third bottle, and able TO oversee the
work on my farm. IL is the finest
medicine ever made.
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had il not been for DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton l would have died Of Lung Trou-
bles. Was given up by doctors. Am
now in best of health" Try 1t.
Sample bottles free at II. B. Gamers
Pharmacy.