davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
HOTEL, ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals ure resis
tered for the last twenty-fnur hours
1.-THE wILLAMElTE."
w l. Hunt II NJ Abrams, Jno s
Howell, ] Howard Murray, San
Francisco.
EJ Chess, T. + Larsen, + Scgur,
Cbas Bacchler and wife, l. Wagner,
Ben Irwin, l. w Adams, w p
Smith, Chas T. Robson, Cleo i
Good, lee Hoffman, J II Brigham,
Chas II Carey. Il Killin, q w Cole,
w b Buell., j G Morfland, jasper
Ward, Portland.
Il p Thompson, ] ID Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs A n Bush, II $ Jordan.
q w Morris, II II Thompson, J
Frank Hughes, Lee Steiner, jos
Baun,gardner, Clair A Baker, Jno
Westacott, Salem.
Sam Drulff, N Y.
+ Nv Cone, England.
J + Cyrus, w p Ritchford, Scio.
ID w Sloan, Chicago.
Miss A johnson, Dallas.
A J Locke, &C Kenyon, Corvallis.
A Anderson and wife. Buena
Vista.
l. w DeHaven, Pittsburg, Pa.
J T Gordon, wife and child, San
Diego.
A NJ Orchard, Spokane Falls.
John Falkenberg, Walla Walla.
Joe NJ Lewis, r L Prael, G Hend
erson, ] ID Scharff, A H Frazel,
Warren f Thomas, w H Buell.,
Portland.
J r Mcknight, San Francisco.
w II Porter, Johs Watson. Chi.
cago.
COOK HOTEL.
] b Hook, Montana.
Ell Ingham, H A PEBBLES, T H
McGill, Portland.
SW and J c Gardner. Vancouver.
NJ w Ruhfson and family, Lin.
COLI. Neb.
& A Post, Mccoy.
WI Grimm, Hubbard.
Philip Tinegan, Wallingford.
] b German, New Haven, Conn
CNolsolf, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
MISCELLANY.
BIG FAILURE IN NEW YORK.

BIG FAILURE IN NEW YORK.
BUFFALO, n. ", Oct. 27.-Clark
4 Partridge, ,proprietors of the Queen
City planning mill made an assign
ment. The preferences aggregate
$500, con.
SAMOAN AFFAIRS AGAIN COMING To
THE SURFACE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Ad-
vices from Samoa say that dissatis-
faction exists among the natives at
the delay Of the great powers In at
to Samoan. affairs. There
IL a chance of the whole Samoan
question being reoponed by the ex-
piration Of the treaty; in fact Ger
man residents here openly boast
that that will be done.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
CRIMINAL.
RAILROAD MEN on TRIAL.

RAILROAD MEN ON TRIAL.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. T.-The
preliminary examination Of August
Brown, fireman, Edward Smith,
engineer, aud John Shannon, con-
due,or, charged with icing crimin-
ally Responsible for the death Of
Engineer o Brien In the late railroad
collision near Fairview, begsn this
afternoon.
koRBERs AT WORK.
TACOMA. Oct. 27.-Thomas O'Brin
san incorrigible young man. Sat-
urday afternoon he finished serving
hi. second term Oh the ebain-gang
for ,agrancy, and at 10 O'Clock in
the evening lie was arrested on \
much more serious charge. At that
time he and pal entered the Taco
ma Beer Hall, 81 Pacific avenue,
aud perceiving man In . drunken
stupor In the corner, proceeded to
rife his pockets. The attention Of
Ohicer Nutter was called tO what
was going on, and he pushed into
the saloon aud grabbed OBrien.
his partner made q flying leap
through q rear window, carrying
glass, sash and all with him. and
made his escape. O'Brien was taken
70 the police station, charged with
attempted robbery, aud again sent
10 the criminals roost.
A FoRGER's SAD JOURNEY.
SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-W. NJ. White,
.ne iorger, 10 ON the road tn the pen
"entiary. lie will SION enter upon
s'ourieen-year sentence for crime
committed in May. 1850.
whites clever operations and
,o'geries aud circumstances attend
'"g 'iis arrest and trial are well re.
nen'oered. In May, 1889, by . sys'
N@ "i Embarrassing" White sue
sseded In heating the Puget Sound
NA'lonal hank Of this city out ol
~.oOo In cool cash.
ne also secured large sums Ia
n'uch 'he same way from banks al
'or'iand, Ore, and also from Skagi,
e'unty' this state. He was arrested
ana nearly I'll the money he had
."usulently Obtaiusd. 1t least from
'''e banks, found ON his person
=" attorneys made stubborn de-
.uss in attempting " keep hin
nun behind prison bars. However
'us proofs Of his rascslity WEI,
0vefwhelming aud be was con victet
1ue sentenced about . year ago b,
.ucss Hsnford. BY means Of isgA
enn'eA'i'ies be has prolonged hI
mere until this time.
AZ soon as he wss told that N
mus! 10 taken 1t once 10 the psnI
a''AFy hs conssstsd. but ssmarks'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27

frs.s ron plmples, boils, blO,ches and Ot her
sruutions. should comnence at once 70
NE DR. Gums Improved Liver pills.
They will also remove that heave look
about your eyes and 9'ake them bright,
on I,sS N arises Remember, you are only
r-onired 10 take one email pill al bedtime,
=, fsicb IA csiaied with pure sugar. and wiz
moi sripe or produce apy. unpleasant sen
sAtion. sold NJ % cents, by sinith . BIOL
neS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
Personal Liberty. VS.. Physical Liberty,

We are all free American citizens,
enjoying our personal liberty; bul
most of US are in physical slavery
suffering from scr0fula, salt rheum
or some other form of impure blood
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier which dissolves the bonds OF
disease, gives health and perfect
Dhvsical liberty,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
TELECRAPnlC DISPATCHES
associated Press Report and
pisests Of all Important
News Of To-Day.
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 27.-
Wheat, buyer 80, $l.s5t; reason,
N.45i per GENITAL.
CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 27.--Cloee,
wheat, steady; cssh. .9s2, $i.00;
Dec, sl.OiI; May, s.06s; per bushel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
PARAGRAPHS.

The biggest fire since the war
swept over Mobile, Ala, Sunday.
Another big shipment OF l03s It.
alians has landed ut New Orleans.
The telepraphers' big strike in
Chicago il not settled.
All Germany paid Geseral Won
Toltke great honors on his Goth
birthday.
Two prominent planters in Geor-
gia fought a duel to the death Sun
day.
Ex.alderman Whelan, Of Chicago,
was shot aud killed In State street
resort by gambler.
The wreck Of q small whaler "Sil-
yer Wave" is reported ut S. +.
Henry NJ. Stanley and wife are to
arrive In New York III November.
A dangerous forest fire is sweeping
the country at San Rafael, Cal.
Secretary Of State Blaine is In
Chicago.
DIR. Clinton r. Cooke Of Salem is
back ut bis rooms In Chicago.
A man named Streyens was acci-
dentalIy shot BY Sam Galland on the
branch train, between Spokane aud
Wallace. Galland was taking of
his overcoat and q revolver In his
pocket was accidentally discharged.
The bullet passed through the left
breast Of strevens. who was seated
on the Opposite side Of the car, He
was dangerously wounded.-East
Oregoniau.
WIN. Hodson, the father OF Mrs.
Zach Howe, died at Wichita, Kan
sas, Oct. Srd. 1890, aged IS years,
and WAS taken back to his old Hi
nois home for burial. In 1861 he
came to Oregon and lived In aud
near Dallas for several years.
"K. *. ok" When these ca
balistic letters are once fully under
stood it will he 4 und that they
mean "Konrad is tue King Of klo,h-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
Aniek Relief and Cnre.

DIR: Holden: lam happy.io know
that your Ethreal Cough syrup IL
hn wing such large sale. l consider
n an invaluable remedy 10 have
in the house, especially where there
ARE children. ! have never yet ad-
njnjsi cred II 10 my children when
suffering with cougbs without
quick relief and cure.
Z. NJ. Peyton. Stocton. Large slze
81 20. small so cents. For sale by aii
druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA:
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing with sunday, March 2nd
both first and secOnd-class Tickets will bt
honored on "The Limited East Alail,'
trai IL = and 4, as well also ON the "over
hand Flyers" Nos. land2.
1.-The Limited East Mail" trains are
equipped with Pullman palace and colo
MIST sleepers, dining ears, chair ears and
aud chicago, daily without change,
The''Overland Flyer''trains are equipped
with Puilnian palace sleepers and coaches,
betwesn Portland and Council Bluffs, aud
with Pullman cOl0nist sleepers between
Portland and Kansas city, daily, without
change.
CONNECTIONS ere made at Pocatelis with
through trains to and from salt Lake, u I'd
at cheyenne with through trains 10 and
iron, Denver, Kansas CITY and ~. Louis.
The above trains afford the quickest
time between the Northwest Pacific coast
and Eastern and ouihern points.
Detailed time OF trains, rates, through
tickets, baggage checks etc, essn be pro-
cured upon application t0any agent ofthe
Union ttae'ncs. stem. " W. Lee,
SOisE 4 MAsNING Agents. sg e% cour
street. asisn Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
NOTICE.

All parties chat are owing the un-
dersigned please call and pay up. l
want money badly as l am going to
move. J. w. CRAWFORD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
.,.h.r..s Rh.u~suc saa Liver Pills.

Thee pIl.s are scientifically compounded
and uniform in action. No grlp'nE p,L ps,,n
49, s,s sdsnted 10 boih adults and chill
arss vIth perfect safety. We qua snise
they have no equal In the cure ofsirk :, neso'
acne. constipation. dyslep.ia sng , o.,,'ons, ons
nc.s ard, ~ an appetizer, tney e4osr s.S
cv1her prepAsAttoo ""
NOaIh I 0s@lsW, sole sSss'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
Instruments Filed for Record At the

UOuUIY fFcuTUFT VWVrs
Nancy A Waller to Violet
A. Ashbaugh q C d, tract Of /
land east Of Salem.
Onieatta Mckinney to G. IL
and Mary s Barlow 529.O4
avres in 10 8, r2 W. 800
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27
HELEN NBRAND'S
Eating Parle's& Candy Mandatory,

Is Cent Regular Dinner Served fssm v vi o'clsst
also % ,ss s";ss s'S q q nSss Siss:aii viz 81 a. a
meals without extra charUo,
Choice clears. Impaired ~ f1epaee11oy
always on hand. i.3, . "a
ssss:, sss';: fss:i si: a;::s ::;s .ss s:' E:s. So
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-27

"K. IL X. of X" When these ca
bslistic letters are once fully under
stood IL will he 4 und that they
mean "Konrad is tue King Of klo,h-
iersp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16


appearance as sucn at court ball, and
she was making her way diGldently to-
ward the position to which her newly
acquired rank entitled her when the
whole of the DuchcSses rrrM Mt rose
simultaneously to greet their sister
poeress and TO receive her into their
eirclc.
What makes tho court ball so well
worth seeing is the fact that almost
every body in the room has some we'll
grounded claim to distinction. My own,
| will admit, was but reflected lustre,
and entered paradise under the wing
of others, like the rest of the debutantes.
But these others represented all that is
most notable and prominent in London.
Social rank of all the higher grades was
fully represented, wealth where 1t was
associated tmeritorioms money-getting,
distinguished service to the State, and
high professional reputc. Nothing
proved this better than the brilliant dis
play OF decorations, the constellation OF
stars, crosses and medals, all attesting
tho presence of every degree of merit,
and every form of celebrity Little less
distinguished but from extreme contra
was the plain, almost homely, black
dress suit OF the American Minister
who. OF course, wore no decorations
whatever. lie was the only man there
thus simply attired, the typo OF great
Republic which acknowledges no kind
OF distinction but that of personal merit,
and perhaps, so my father says, thinks
more OF such baubles than the most aris-
tocratic nation in tho world.-Murray's
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
TOBACCO NEWS.
LOUISVILLE MARKET.

/
FnInlshed by, Glover n Durrett. LouisvIlie
Tobacco Warehouses.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 1853 Hhds.
with receipts for the same period of
2,6l2 Hhds. Sales ON our market since
January list amount to 109,357 Hhds.
The Better grades of dark leaf have
met a firm and active market this
week but common lugs and monde
script leaf have been somewhat neg
lected and very irregular. The recent
weather conditions have been highly
favorable for the growing crop and its
improvement has surpassed general
expections, but as much of the dark
crop is late it will require several
weeks longer of maturing weather to
safely house the crop but with such
extension of good weather we will
expect to see more than the usual
mount of fine tobacco housed.
Tho following quotations fairly repre-
sent our market for dark tobacco:
Common to Medium lugs 81 25 to
2 SO.
Dark rich lugs extra quality 50 80
to 80.
Common leaf 81 90 to 5 so.
Medium to good leaf SIS so to 6 so.
Good leaf extra length Sc so to
8 so.
Wrappery styles S. 90 to II 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16

In a letter from Bucharest, Colonel A.
Loudon Snowden, United States Minis
ter to Greece, Soryia and Roumania,
gives the following account of an ex-
porlence in tho far East: ''On my way
here | stopped over in Constantinoplo
for few days visiting tho objects of
interest in that remarkable city. The
Sultan designated an aide-de-camp. who
conducted us to such places of especial
interest as the general visitor is not ex-
pocted or permitted to see. The treas
ure house of the Sultan, which contains
the accumulations OF centuries, Is sim
ply indescribable. Here are stored dia-
monds, emeralds. pearls and other pre-
,ious stones, such as exist. in no other
place in the world, and in quantities-be
yond calculation as to value. Tho pal
,cos on the Bosphorus are marvols OF
beauty and splcndor. philadelphia
Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS.


NJ nat., ctIart .o, .oa,... ,r..
Very Good wages.
.Iam an accountant. NV dptv ia to
mind NV own business Whom the hooly.
keeper tells tho iunior mariner that saa,
can not bo placed without forcing n hal
ance tho Arm sends for mo. and find
where the money has gone. II am
told particularly that I am 10 discover
tho ,ghora.ho,ts % ~, s,,,,, 80 COO, T
40 NOT concern mvse,f ahont othor srrs
ri am toId 70 malro n gonaraI I,, axan,,na-
tior + renor. ovarv th;n,I end 90 on.
member of tho Arm and 70 NO othar uar ~
son Nv nav ia 90 an bour and worlr
slowly no 4 rule some accountants
hurry and miss imnortant facts. othars
charge a I,mn nr,ce bnt Ana daI,ha...
t,on cara and Laen;rr s,,ant a. -.
methods,
..sometimes I examine cornorat,ons
Then I usually have 10 renort 10 a law
var rive him all the facts aud ha
foes what be chooses with them Once,
examined a bank which A cashier had
robbed. A customer had drawn ont soo.
900 lust before the failure. although be
nad NOT cont ,o bis crodi. Tha oash-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
Smiths Ionic Syrup.

This famous remedy was discovered
by the eminent DR.. John Bull, OF
Louisville, Ky. 1t is intended as a
scientific substitute for quinine, and IS
rapidly superseding the use OF this
drug. For any ailment that may in
dicate need of quinine, Smiths Ton
ic Syrup may be prescribed in prefer
ence and with more satisfactory re-
suits, as it never leaves any unpleas-
ant after-effects, such as fullness Of
head, headache, buzzing in the ears
deafness, uneasy or aching sensations
nausea, convulsions, paralysis, etc.
1t has all the good medicinal qualities
of quinine and is free from its many
evil tendencies. As tonic, antiperiodic
and antipyretic, it is unexcelled by
any drug known to medicinal science.
In cases of malaria, colds, influenza,
inordinate temperature Of the body
feverlsh symptoms, chills and fever,
etc, no other remedy can be used
with such certainty Of beneficial eff
fects. 1t is a certain antidote for the
evil influences Of malaria and climatic
changes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
PRONOUNCED hopeless, Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ann
e. Hurd Of Groton, s. d., we quote:
"Was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my Lungs, cough set in.and
finally terminated in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up saying Icould
live but short time. ! gave myself up
TO my Savior, determined If could
not stay with my friends on earth. l
would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DIR.
Kings New discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. ! gave it
a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has
cured me and thank GodI am now
well and hearty woman Trial
bottles free at the IL. b. Garner Drug
Co. regular size, 50c and Sl.OO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
Tia-eAckED GEMS
neEu. slsnes That shln. on Many an As
Prag fiosom.

nogus stones That Shine on Many an As
priag fioson.
Cheap jcwclry Is widely worn. Brook
which q largo trade IL done In all
classes OF plated ware--from the il.ty-
,ent diamond pin TO the elegantly-en-
rraved triplc-piatcd bracelet Some
years ago bogus jswelry was affected
only by the lower classes OF colored
people. but now nlne-tenth, OF the Jew
slry worn Is not solid. "A vast differ
snce exists between plated and ''snide"
lewclry. ''Snide' jcwolry is some
times called elcctro-plated ware, and Is
what Is generally supposed TO have been
Tipped in gold. The dipping process is
40 longer In use.
Rhinestones, backed with tlnfoil, are
much worn by young girls In their hair
and by members OF the theatrical pro-
fession. Rhlncstones are made OF glass
and contain small percentage OF red
load. Formerly the manufacture OF
rhinestones was exclusively n French
Industry. but Of late years many havo
been mado In Brooklyn. A good quail.
i,y Of rhinestone, nicely mounted in a
stud, soils for 35 cents Bracelets OF
rolled gold. warranted TO wear ten
years, bring 81 TO 81 each. Watch
chains arc worth from 80 cents to 81
A large trade is done In gold-plated
nickel and silver ore watches. 1t Is
said that silver orc will wear longer
and not scratch so easily as wateh-cases
made OF coin silver. They are ono-tifth
cheaper. A watch with a sllver-ore
case can be bought for 81.
II is amusing to see the manner In
which many respectable people buy
cheap jowelry. They make tho clerk
understand that tho jewelry is not fol
them. but for servants and childron.-
Y. Y. Morning Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
Tps CONSULTATIONS.
How tas resitiss Of the sun and In
ftknsfs o. Defined.

How tas resitiss ef the sun and the
ftHnsts o. Defined.
The ancient astronomers gave the
name OF Zodiac 10 an imaginary belt
extending around tho heavens, having
for its middle limo tho ecliptic. which Is
The line OF the earth's orbit, or the APP
pArent path OF the sun through tho
heasens. The ecliptic forms the cen-
ter OF this belt which Is about eighteen
degrees In width. which In ancient times
Included tho orbits OF all tho known
planets--but Ave In number--as we'll US
the sun. The is-degree belt OF the old
timc astronomer will not now contain
the orbits Of all the recently discovered
planets and asteroids, which are
now technically known as ultra-zodlacal
planetA Tho stars In tho xodl-
acal belt werc grouped into twelve con-
stellations TO each Of which was as
signed one.tveifth Of the circumference
OF the eirclr, or thirty degrees This
arrangement made IL possible 10 readily
define at any timo the position Of the
sun and tho planets. The consultations
that gave rise TO the zodiaeal divisions
were As follows: Aries. the ram; Tau
rus, the bull; Gemini. tn, twins; Cam
Ger, the crab; Loo. tho lion; Virgo, the
virgin; Libra. the balance; Scorpio. the
scorpion; sagittarius the archer; Capri
cornus, tho goat; Aquarins, tho water
bearer. and Pisces, the fishes As
one half Of the criiptic Ia north and
the other half south OF the celestial
l.. t..A lao.
plane OF the earth's equator II extonded
would divide the heavens, the points Of
intersection OF their planes are known
a. the oquinoctial points The old
time star-garers regarded these points
as fixed and immovable, and therefore,
tho ono at which tho sun crosses the
squinoctisl limo from south to north
was ixcd upon as the first point In tho
first division Of the Zodiac, tho sign
Aries After the sun had travelled so do
grees eastward in this division be
entered the second sign, Taurus, and
thus continued his course through
all the signs, crossing the line
from north TO south. whom he passed
from the sign Virgo into that
OF Libra Tho equinoctial points are
not stationary, but move slowly in the
heavens. thus the first division OF the
Zodiac has boon almost entirely sepa-
rated from tho constellation Of Aries,
and now corresponds more exactly with
that Of Pisces. Anciently tho signs Of
the Zodiac we're supposed 70 have an
abnormal effect upon all animal and
vegetable life. but this Is now looked
upon as rankest superstition. The con-
stellations OF the Zodiac were arranged
by the astronomer Hipparchus in the
year 200 A. d., or theroabouts.---St
Louis Republic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may at
tain this boon. And yet il may be
had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
tric Bitters, il used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestions and oust
the demon Dyspepsia and in
stall instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, Stomach,
and Kidneys. Sold at Soc and 81 90
per bottle-by II. B. GARNER's Phar-
macy,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
STORIES OF BISMARCK.
The Ex-chancsior's Thorough fknowlsdl
y Of EnxIlall- LIiarninra.

The -chancsior's Thorough Knowledge
~. Of Eagiish Literaturss
! When young Otto Won Bismarck was
six years old he was sent TO school ut
Berlin. After passing his Abiturienten
Examen no won't 10 the university and
threw himself heartily into student
life. He did not, however. neglect the
cultivation OF his mind. From his boy
hood he was devoted TO the study OF
geography and often tolls his friends
OF tho strange impression which the
map OF Germany used TO make on him;
as he looked at the thirty-nine States
into which his country was divide d, he
could not help thinking what great
work 1t would DO TO bind them together
without destroying their several char
acterlstic traditions Tho study OF his
tory was pursued with oagerness.
rhore was not country In Europe with
whose rise, development and pecul-
lar Institutions he did not make him
self thoroughly acquainted whom
still very young man. He insists
continually on his groat obligations TO
Ranke for bia intel elloctual development,
loses no opportunity Of praising the
political sagaclty Of that historian, and
giyes M an instance OF tho famous
memorandum Of the Eastern question
which Ranke wrote Frederick William
Nv. His knowledge OF English litera-
ture Is very great and although he
speaks II with slight accent and y
somewhat old pronunciation, his mas
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
Bows. Now Get Ready

To blow for Hoods Sarsaparillai On
Saturday, Sept. 20, at 2 p. m, the
grand chrous will beginl At that
time the agents of Hoods Sarsaparilla
will distribute to the boys of this place,
near the post office, new Patent Dup
lex Crime Whistles, generously sent
out as free gifts by the proprietors of
this famous medicine. The same
event will take place in the cities and
towns all over the country, and it is
safe to say it will be q happy day for
Young America and for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Let every boy be on
hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-16
ENGLISH COURT ETIQUETTE.
Some Of the Things which Make n Court
Hall Well Worth seeing.

Some Of the Things which Make Court
Hall We'll Worth Seeing.
Etiquette is the very life and health
OF u court. II is observed even in the
arrangements OF seats On each side OF
the small low dias intended exclusively
for royalty. are rows OF chairs which. |
was told, wore definitely and clearly as
signed, not by law. but by absolute al
though unwritten custom, TO the differ
ent orders in the social scale who accept
tho Queon's Invitation. No one but
those prescribed might occupy them.
Thus on one side are Duchesses md
Marchionesses; on tho other, Amhassa-
dresses and ladies OF tho Corps Diplo-
matique. II was my good fortune TO
witness a very pretty and graceful
little ceremony In connection
with these distinctions, when
young and beautiful bride arrived,
who, within the last few months, had
become Duchess This WINS hor iirst