davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
Scott Holds the Presidency.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-At the annual
meeting of the United Press, held yes
terday at the st. James hotel, the fol-
lowing named officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, James
w. Scott; vice president. John II. Far
rell: treasurer, G. R. Baldwin; secre-
tary, Walter p. Phillips. The board of
directors for 1890 is the same as last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
Drop in Black Diamond.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The warm weather
has broken the price of hard coal in
Chicago. To-day the city was pla-
carded with posters offering all sizes of
hard coal at 1915 ton delivered. The
regular list price is S6.75. 1t is believed
that the coal dealers combination here
has been routed, at least for this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
Slavin Is in Demand.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Melbourne
Athletic club offers $1,000 to promote a
match with Slayin for fight at Mel
bourne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
Our 38th
Semi-Annual
RED FIGURE
SALE
CUT IN HALVES.

Does NOT mean that our
prices are cut in halves by
any means. 1t means that
our entire remaining stock
of Finest Tailor-Made Win
ter Clothing has been great
1y reduced in price, some
garments more and some
less, but every garment is
reduced so much that there's
no money in it for us.
When the superiority Of our
Clothing and the Low Pnces
for which we always sell it
are considered, one can read
lily appreciate the impor-
tance Of this our great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

Recognized by the President.
WASHINGTON, San. 9.-The president
has recognized John Hausted as consul
general of Hayti at New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

Minneapolis to Be a sub-Port.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The senate
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
CORRECT FABRICS.
Really Valuable spggsstions Coneernin
Woman's Dress.

Really Valuable Spggestions Concernin
Woman's Dress.
Mrs. Edmund Russell, the exponen
Of the Delsarte system, in lecture OF
dress, gives some valuable hints In re-
gard to woman's costume:
"For woman of light physique, deli
cate coloring, vitality, energy and move.
ment. any draping, clinging material
soft wool or lustrous silk-hasa a peculiar
adaptation. Repose is an idea insep-
arabic from size. let the stout womrn's
dress create that feeling-material tina,
will fall in the rich heavy folds, un.
broken lines. deep. soft color-and she
is at her best The tight fitting black
silk or satin, her usual grand costume,
is great mistake. The lights reflected
from q brilliant surface reveal the form;
revealed form is vulgar. suggested form
is poetic.
"A tall, angular woman wants some
thing light and fioating-a material that
will follow every movement, multiply
ing lines and obiiterating angles. Proper
radiation OF lines has every thing to do
with the grace and expression OF a gown.
The shoulders and hips are natural
points OF support Let the drapery fall
from these, and the result is a series OF
long, curving radiations that give life
and beauty. With every change OF pc
sition there is new series OF lines, all
free TO follow the swing and sway Of
movement Little catches and fasten-
ings are stiffand meaningless; they break
the long sweep that alone gives ease and
grace"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
BAMBOO nsr.polss.
Manufacturers Unable 70 Meet tho Grow.
lug Demand for Them.

hs "s"""" TOT them'
The manufacturers OF hshing.rods aro
IN state ol mind over the fact that the
stock OF Calcutta bamboo poles from
which the rods are made has given out.
and 1t Is impossible TO secure another
stock Of these poles until IL will DO too
late Tor this seasons trade.
Such n state of affairs never existed
before in the history OF ilshermcns sup
plies. 1t shows that the anglers are In
creasing faster than the rod dealers even
imagined they would, and the dealers
are totally unpropared TO meet their de.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

The Independent tells of the extinc.
dion OF small sect known as Sande-
manians. Their founder was Scotch.
man, Robert Sandeman. who came 10
the United States IN 1864. and founded
a few weak congregations In Connccti.
cut and Massachusetts. Among their
pcculiarities was large circular table
which occupied nearly half the space ol
their church, about which they sat to
study the Bible; they observed the com
mnnion and held love feast between
services every Sabbath; washed each
others feet; required two elders at
least for every church; gave the kiss OF
charity on receiving members; abstained
from blood and things strangled and
held all their goodsaa the, service OF
each other, They seem to have been
content with more '.witness-bearing, .
and have dwindled away until only four
members are left. Nsft
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


For sore or cankered thront tAko
equal parts OF powdered borax and sri.
phur, and blow them into the throat
through quilt 1t will give almost
certain relief. The sulphur alone Ia
good. --TIousehold.
i'm gardens conveniently located. IL
will pay 10 watcr regularly each even
ing. This serves double purpose, pro-
noting the growth of the plants and
also making the worms less active and
more disposed to disease.
Strawberry pie may be made by
baking shell of nico pastry in quick
oven. While hot glazs with white OF
egg and return to the oven for min
ute. When cold fll with large. sweet
Strawberries, and give them generous
covering of whipped cream which has
been previously sweetened. Serve at
once.-Rural New Yorker.
-l,arbo ued Ham: Slice cold boiled
corned or smoked ham. Fry in its own
fat remove the slices to another dish,
and keep hot whilo you add TO tho fat
in tho pan n teaspooonful OF white
sugar, three dashcs of black pepper, a
teaspoonful (scant) OF made mustard,
and three tablcspoonsful Of vinegar.
Boil up once, and pour over the ham,
Harper's lIazar.
Pineapple Pic; Mix two cupfuls Of
fincly-choppcd pineapple, two table
spoonfuls of fine cracker crumbs, u cup
ful OF sugar, small half-cupful OF
water and three well-heaten eggs; cook
without top crust, and beat 70 stiff
froth the white OF two eggs and add to
the top while the pie is hot; allow the
eggs to become firm, but not Drowned,
in the oven. n.--Boston Herald.
Roast Lamb: Wash 1t we'll, sprinkle
it with salt and pepper, dredge 1t with
flour and put 1t into the pan with half q
cup OF boiling water. Make a gravy OF
the drippings. 1t requires about two
hours to roast the hind quarter, and an
hour and half for the fore quarter.
Serve the roast with mint sauce made
as follows: Chop bunch OF green mint
very fine, add teacupful OF sugar and
one of sharp vinegar. Stir 1t up and
send II TO the table in sauce boat-
Western Rural
Butter Cups: Boil hard twelve fresh
eggs. Peel, cut In half and remove the
yelks. Cut off the tip Of each piece.
Set them in pretty baking dish.
Rub the yelks smooth with one heaping
tablespoon of butter, teaspoonful OF
mustard, salt, pepper, teacupful each OF
finely-minced cold fowl and old ham;
tiny bit of onion (salt spoonful), two
tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, gravy
to moisten it. Mix thoroughly, roll into
balls size of egg yelk, and put one in
each half OF egg Pour over the whole
Il teacup OF chicken gravy, put pits OF
butter in and sprinkle lightly with
cracker dust. Bake for about fifteen
minutes or until nicely Drowned. Serve
with cold meats.-Ladies' Home Jour
Il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
cHlLoREN's SHOES.

Don't Buy MIgh-Iieeied Foot Wear, No
Matter How Nicc 1t Looks.
II is a great mistake to buy cheap
shoes for children. Such shoes are
either made OF inferior leather and by
worlrmen who do not understand their
business, or they ere heavy shoes, sewed
by machine In one case they will not
wear one-third as long as good shoes
that cost twice as much; in the other
they will be 10 hard and unyielding To
the tender feet OF the growing child that
they will certainly produce corns and
other Affections of the feet that 1t may
be impossible to cure. The shoes made
by the village cobbler may not be so
handsome as the stock shoes in the vii
lagc store, but they are usually more
comfortable and more durable. No child
should wear shoe with heels. The
springfield shoe gives all the elevation
necessary till the child is fully grown.
Many English women who arc expert
pedestrians always wear a springfield
shoe in long walks The folly and
wrong OF putting high-heeled, narrow
toed shoe on schoolgirl need not bt
commented upon. There are scvera
diseases OF the spine which are traced
directly by physicians to such folly
N. Y. Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
SHORT FASHION NOTES.
Feminine Dress Novelties That Seem I
lie In Great Demand.

| Feminine Dress Novelties That Seem "a
lie In Great Demand.
A great number of handsome gray
dresses appear upon the promenade.
Some are richly embroidered with steel
and silver with the trimming repeated
on the bonnet and sunshade. Others
are relieved with white. Gray looks its
coolest when combined with white.
For special full-dress occasion is
made a black and white costume OF
rather unique style. The skirt is en-
tirely Of white silk, trimmed with
white silk embroideries. 1t has last
century coat OF black velvet, lined with
white brocade. The coat fastens below
the chest with double clasp Of jet, but
opens broadly below 1t, showing jabot
and continental frill Of fine old Flem-
ish lace. Accompanying this costume
is very odd-looking three-cornered
hat, which. though handsomely made,
looks appropriate only for fancy-dress
party. r
Some Of the light India cashmere
toilets are combined with striped silks
that are figured with tiny polka-dots
in white or colors. These dresses are
made with graceful princesse backs
and jacket-fronts of the cashmere, with
sleeves, fronts and blouse vests OF the
striped silk. Reseda and cream-colored
striped silks in these patterns are pret-
ty, with polka dots OF English rose.
The handsome cotton dresses that are
worn for walks and drives in the park
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
ljopkinsutlls Nentuthian.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, Il
STAGE ExAceERArIoN.

An RvII which Ia "a had In tho Unitod
states as It Is In England.
An auditor unused to stage language
and ways, and coming to the theatcr
straight from the street, the exchange,
the county, the mess or the drawing
room, wherever, in short, men and WON.
en- congregate. could hardly fail to be
struck by a certain faiseness, a certain
oyeremphasis. and especially a certain
long drawn exapeeration of the pathetic
tones. He would think 1t rrotesoue
and he would probablv think il uppleas
ant.
It ia n note not to be heard in daily
life. for we are an undemonstratiye peo.
ple by nature. and pride ourselves on
getting through the crisis OF our lives
in dumb show. with no more than a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
o. ". TIME TABLE.
Takes effect November lOih, lss0,

Tralhs leave Morgangeld for Uniontown al
$40 n, m. and 5:90 y m.
Trains leave Uniontown for Morranlold at
s:s5 a. ~, and s:i5 y M.
EV-rrains I, !, ., and daily except sum
day Trains and 6sundhy only
Train leaving Chicago at ii:ls y. M. arrives
In Evansville gsg0 n. NJ, making direct cnnncn.
iion In Union depot with Ohio Valley train No.
at s:S0a m. arriving at Henderson 10 10 a. M.
Princeton z;ls y. NJ, Pailnral a;s0 y NJ, aud ut
Memphis pao y. M, same night. ~
Train No 2on u 4 ;. w leaving Mem
pills at B:is n M. arriving nj Padncah at 4. as
y M, Princeton at 1850 y. NJ. making direct
esnncction with Ohio Valley train M 4 ar
rfying 1t Henderson at G:si D, ~. where direct
connection Is made in union depot with q At.
y. train at 1875 .. m. Tor Nlncennc., Tcrre
Hante. indianapolis, Cincinnati, - L0uis, and
Chicago. by thls arrangement the travelling
public are afforded the quickest and most ,ll-
rect route to above named cities
W. W HE0EnAR, A n snR tpNa.
General supt- 1.P &T.A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22
BuckIen.s Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, o.
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by II. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

Tho Kentucky Legislature OF 1915
was noted for It's misspelling, II named
Green County after General Greene.
Muhlenburg County after Gcncral
Mnhienbcrg. Mcnitce County after
Richard II. Mcpcfee, and Daviess Coun-
ty after Jossph H. Davciss. and tho
photography disigures the map to this
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

"A German scientist has discovered
that trees, the trunks OF which are COW
cred with moss or lichen, are the most
liable to lightning strokes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

Indications are that five years from
now there will not be narrow gauge
road OF any Importance in this country.
Within the last five years the narrow
gauge mileage has been reduced 5000
niles and the reconstruction is now
going rapidly on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-22

Western UaIon--up stair. eorper Main an,l
sixth streets. Mrs. handle and MIs. i'ak op.
orators.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
List of Jurors.

Following is the list of grand and
petit jurors drawn to serve at the
coming term of court:
Observation-Disclosures, James Brown
Cambridge, Henry Cornell, H. E. Full
lington; Eden, c. A. Harrington; Ell
more, c. S. Parker; Hyde Park, JOS
eph Foss, Geo. f. Mudgett; Johnson,
o. B. Landon, Nathan Mcfarland /;
Morristown, C. A. Rich, Julius Bliss,
Geo. Cheney; Stowe. j. B. Slayton,
II. p. Stowe, Chandler Watts; Water
vile, o. A. Thomas; Wolcott, Algier
Jones, II. A. Parker
PETIT.-Belvidere, f. f. Brown
Cambridge, C. F. Bixby, E. |. Scott,
W. NJ. Smith; Elmore, H. S. Putnam
Eden, Joseph Reed; Hyde Park, {.
NJ. Strong, Eben Barnes, j. ID. But
ton. o. Y. Mosley; Johnson, l.. 5.
Collins, Jas. Newcomb, Fred Clark,
Samuel Scribner; Morristown, Orson
Chaffee, III. w. Drown, j w. Spauld
ing, J. NJ. Campbell, H. B. Waite, A.
C. Bugbee; Stowe, n. l.. Barrows, 6
G. Wakefield, c. b. Parker, |. HI. Al
gier, A. S. Kellogg; Waterville, JAS
McCuen, Frank Chase, III. w. Scott
Wolcott, Edison SlaytOn Jr.. Albert
Brown, j. w. Scott, G. C. Bryant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
CRAFTSRURY.

F. J. Burnell lost good horse last week
by some unknown cause.
Our Representative, C. w. Dustin, reports
business progressing finely at the capital.
T. NJ. Gallagher shipped his last car of cat
tie to market, for this season, last Monday
The Collins & Kinney mill is shut down
and will not start again until they commence
on the winter stock of logs.
Orrin Hartman will teach school in the
North Craftsbury district the coming winter
He is one of our best teachers.
If you want to get yourself before the pub.
lie, make your boasts that You will have a
fight at your fathers funeral shame"
II. C. Miller has sold his village residence at
the Lower Village to l. r. Patterson, and
bought the Burnett farm at North Wolcott.
Reubin Marshall, while at work in the
woods for p. W. Davidson. had a log rolled
on to one of his legs, and is now laid up for
repairs.
Carl Robbins, of Underhill, was in town
this week to visit his grandmother. Mrs
Waterman Robbins, who has been very sick,
but who now is slowly improving.
S. L. Leavitt has exchanged his mill prom
erty in the village, consisting of grist mill
saw mill, planning mill and two houses, with
James Goodwin for his farm on the Greek
road IN this town. Stephen says he is going
| to have q vacation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs. Morgan is quite poorly.
H. L. Wetherby is sick in Burlington.
VIM. Stinehour has moved into the Curry
house.
Mrs Joanna Adams is quite i'll, and there
are doubts OF her recovery.
Mr.. Raymond and son of Rayattan, Mass
are i'll town buying fancy oxen and cows.
The county union of Independent Order of
Good Templars was held with Phoenix Lodge
at this place last Thursday.
Mr. Terrill of Underhill loaded two cars
with potatoes; and Mr.. Putnam also loaded
two cars. making about 1000 bushels of
potatoes shipped from this station this year.
Gertrude Whitcomb expects to go to Bos-
ton Wednesday of this week, where she is to
have a situation with ]. A. Whitcomb, who
is quite extensively engaged in business
there.
r. B. Thomas and Ira Powell were dele
gates to the Y. p. S. G. Z. convention at
st. Johnsbury last Tuesday and Wednesday,
and gave a report at the Sunday evening
meeting.
A young man by the name of Hawley, at
work with the the surveyors on the Notch "
mountain, fell into a chasm or cave last
men went to the clearinghouse and went to
bed The young man not arriving at prop
er time a party was got up and they aroused
the surveyors and made them lead them back
till they found the young man, and by the
help of ropes, let down, they lifted him out of
the cave. but he was nearly exhausted and
his feet were nearly frozen. 1t seems to be
dangerous surveying on lands without any
title
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
FLETCHER.

Joseph Deth has gone to AbercorH, p. O.,
for some days, on business.
Wilma (Parsons) Ballard has gone to
housekeeping in her new home on a farm in
Fairfield Center.
Nelson Clark, who has been clerkingin a ST.
Adams grocery store, has gone into drug
store in Saratoga.
Clayton Scott did not have measles and no
cases are reported except those occurring in
Mr. Pages family.
over Sunday, also b. Stearns who returned
day.
Rev Henry Croker will give an illustrated
lecture on the life of Christ in the church at
Binghamville next Thursday evening at
Homer Sturtevant has sold the Reed pfsrce
to Mr.. Prouty of East Fairfield Mrs. Reed is
staying with Mrs DeForest Robinson for the
present.
Bessie Davis went home from school last
Tuesday, sick. Her friends feared diphthera,
and DR.. E. r. Brush was called. Happily it
was not diphtheria, and she is better
Herbert Holmes, who has been at work at
the carpenters trade in st. Adams the past
summer, is at home again and getting ready
to build a horse-barn on his place another
summer.
Horace and d. II. Chapman have just fin
ished fine horse-barn with an underground
stable for oxen, hens and pigs. They have
also built piazza across the end of their
house over the kitchen door Horace saws
there is only one trouble about the piazza
and that is that they ought to have built it
twenty years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20

AVOID Observation-Disclosures is
once more called by his reelection to
the now famous remark of Senator
Morrill, of Vermont, who, when asked
the secret Of his remarkable vitality
and preservation at his advanced
age, responded with the advice:
Don't worry, take regular rest and
never overload your stomach" This
has been quoted often, it is admitted,
but it can never quite become useless
as long as there are men and women
daily laying the foundation of future
disability and physical distress by
neglect of it's precepts. 1t is the lat
ter clause in the advice which is the
most pertinent. coming from a sena-
tor accustomed to invitations to
public banquets and dinners where
the principle of moderate self-indul-
gence is too frequently absent. If
the American people could by some
sudden agency be induced to take
proper care of their digestion the
problem of mental and moral saliva
ton would present vastly fewer diff
culties. 1t is the dyspeptic individu-
al who is irritable, cross and bad
Troy Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20

s5one-an incident that caused a lit
Tie quiet mirth in the dinino-haII.
W men, however, Professor Cooke
came to town to relieve his chief he
also was given a seat at dinner by
Iile side OF the sponsor of the bill for
!he agricultural college-a proceed
ing that was too much for the euua-
nlmlty of Mr.. Livingstone's fellow
members, who laughed aloud and
heartily, somewhat to the vidette's
aston;shment, till the cause of the
lm1,errlment was explained to him.
The member from Morristovn is
holding out bravely and his voice is
still for straight-out school of aori-
culture.-L Montpelier Journal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK.
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1890.
BUSINESS NOTICES

GIRL WANTED.-A good competent y;rl for
general housework wanted at once. Steady
employment Apply TO C. NJ STRONG.
Hyde Park. Vt.
DENTIsTRY.-I will be at nv office in John.
son one week, commencing November 34tb
Those wishing to have work done will make
engagements early. j. F. WILSON, d. d. s
CoNANT's STEAM LAUNDRY, concord. n Fl
Does the cieanest aud best work of any Box
gay WITH our agent, J. A. ROBINSON.
Morrisvile Vt
The subscribers have ten choice bui,Iiro
lots for sale. Said lots are near the denof
also near the business mart of MorrisriIIe
sad lots cannot be surpassed for plcantness
around MOrrisville. For further particulars
inquire of ID & and : NJ II ~,
We wish to notify the public that we have
as desirable building lots for sale in Morris
vile VI as can be found within the district limits
THOSE who are thinking of buying should not
fali to look them over before buying else
where. L. Nj. K Z. M. BOYNTON
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-11-20
WOLCOTT,

Mrs. j, D. Titus is quite sick,
Mrs. NJ. H. Wheeler remains about the
same.
B. Burnell is visiting in Swanton the pres
ent week
Representative c. A Reed was at home
over Sunday.
Regular meeting of the W. r. C. on Satur-
day evening, Nov, 22nd,
Mrs. p S. Benjamin. also Mrs G. W. Pen
mock are on the sick list.
Haskell pays 61a cents for maple sugar
also takes poultry every Monday.
The seats for the school-house here finally
arrived, and in consequence of putting them
in no school was held on Monday of this
week,
c. f. Haskell has bought the Corner lot
near the bridge of DR.. Huhhell, and we under.
stand he IL to put up a store in the early
spring. Charles is hustler and makes bust
ness lively all the year around.
1t was no Sabbath school talk we heard
when a young man fell off the elevated side
walk last Saturday night, lost his umbrella,
handbag, and got his Sunday clothes all
covered with mud, and then when we asked
him if it hurt him to have him tell us it was
none of our d business, And A, w. Eos
ter will be sorry, because we might be in
duced to tell who the party was.
PLEAsANT VALLEY.
Mrs. Noah Hall is quite sick.
Mr.. Keller is on the siok-list,
&C. Brown has new sugar-house.
School closed with a good term, so, called.
Ed Putnam is at home from New Hamp
shire.
Alonzo Jennings comes out with new
meat cart.
Mrs Lowell moved from Frank Lowell's t.
| Potters vile.