davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Kinks
Great Fight in st. Paul
Against Dirt and the
Drudgery of Wash
Day.
SIG Persons Who Obtained a Free
Sample Package at the News
paper Offices in st. Paul
on Monday and Tues
day Last Already
Heard From.
Who Testify to the Merits
of Their New Prepa-
ration.
60 : elixir Of Soap)

That already so many people have
voluntarily come forward and testified
to the merits of Kinks Eos since the
free distribution made at the newspa-
per offices on Monday and Tuesday
last, shows conclusively that the pub
lie is approaching the efforts made by
Jas. S. Kirk & Co. to produce an en-
tirely harmless preparation that
should lessen the drudgery of wash
day and the wear and tear of clothes
heretofore subject to the usual man
ner of washing.
One lady reports that after washing
with Kinks Eos elixir of Soap her
hands were as soft and smooth as a
child's. She said: mo, 1 don't care
to have you publish my name, but
shall do all in my power to get my
friends to use Eos. Surely the women
of this country should be most CRATE
full to Messrs. Jas. S. Kirk & Co. for
this great boon to womankind."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Mi1esian Blood in His Veins.

A French provincial mayor recently
issued the following startling an
nouncement in connection with the ma
tional fete: I'm case the weather
should be unfavorable the 14th of July
will be postponed until the following
Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-riyer points 7::30
a. m; Arrives from Chi
cago 2::30 p. m, except
Sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and st.
Louis 7:40 r. m; Arrives
from same points 7:45 ana
daiiye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

Mrs. Angel, 'in the little parlor of
his house. Mr.. Gould had taken no
witnesses along, and when it was nee
essary to secure a witness a servant
employed by DR.. Clayton was called
in"
This servant, by the way, has been
found in a small Canadian town not
far from the New York state border,
and, according to the statement of Mr..
Angel, is ready to be produced.
THE CLERGYMAN STILL ALIVE.
REV. DR.. Clayton is alive today"
said Mr.. Angel, Sin Pennsylvania. Sew
eral letters have been received from
him, and during the last few days he
| has WrittSn that he is making a thor
ough search among. his papers for his
private memoranda of the ceremony
which he then performed 1t seems
from what he says that the law of
the state at that time in regard to the
registra ton of marriages was vague
and but indifferently enforced. This
was especially SO in small rural COM
munities. OF course DR.. Clayton, when
he married Jay Gould to my wife, filled
out and gave to the bride a regular
marriage certificate t,.~
Just at present the fate of this GER
tificate is a mystery. Mrs. Angel says
it was destroyed and this is corrobo-
rated by her husband, although he did
not witness the alleged act of destruc-
ton. Jay Gould, some months after
the alleged marriage, left Rouse's
| Point. 1t does not appear that the
young couple lived together for any
considerable length of time, and about
the time Of the wedding she SEPARATED
from her own family and was en-
ployed as a domestic in another house
hold. 1t was a surprise to the elder
Lrown when Mary, one of the young
est of the family, came home with
little daughter.
1.-THE family was already a large
one" said Mr.. Angel, in the presence
of his wife, land Jay Gould left the
| country. Old man Brown fired up
when his daughter came home with
her little child and without the father,
and he appeared to become only the
| more indignant as the particulars of
| the wedding were tearfully related to
him. He asked for the proof of the
wedding, and my wife then produced
! the marriage certificate which DR..
| Clayton had filed out and given her.
| In hit OF rage he tore this up and
| threw it in the fire. Its loss, however,
under the present circumstances is not
material, az the clergyman who filled
it out is living and will testify to the
facts on the stand, as also the sub
scribing witness, his servant, who was
also called in and was present at the
ceremony"
There are, however those who dis
! believe this story of the fate of the
marriage certificate, which is said to
be given out by the Angels at the
present time as part of the policy OF
mystery they, have, been obliged tc
! maintain by those who are conducting
the case. One story has it that the
alleged original marriage certificate
/ between Jay Gould and Mary Brown
is at present in existence and will play
an important part in the pending pro-
ceedings. Another story is that i'm
mediately after it's destruction a dupli-
cate was issued, and that this can be
produced
rrTrr7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

Trains leave for Montana and
lcgEN AT Pacific Coast *7:45 p. m; Win
lyno1hEhN lnipeg, *7:45 p. M; Breckenridge
iNunn .uWAi Division and branches, *S:05 a.
RRiL M; Fergus Falls Division and
I------lbranches. 1880 a. m. Osseo
p. M; Willmar Local, ti:50 p. m. Ample
service to Minnesota and Dakota points,
Frequent trains to and from Minnetonka
Beach.
*Daily. Except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Pacific Const and Mon
tana points. $500 p. m; from Winnipeg,
Fergus Falls Division and branches, *7:15
a. m. Breckenridge Division and branches,
*7:G0 p. m.; Osseo Line, I'll :55 a. m. Hutch
inson Line, tl1:55 q. m.; Willmar Local,
1880 a. m.
Tickets, 100 East Third Street AMI Union
DeDot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

EASTERN MINNESOTA RY. TO
DULUTH and WEST SUPERIOR.
Via Anoka. Elk River and Hinckley, leave
Union Depot 80 am and IL :55 pm
Buffet PaIlor Car days, Sleeper nights.
Tickets: 199 East Third Street and Union
Dnnnf aDnilv nynant Sundav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Northern Steamship Company.

7 Sailings from Duluth: "NOrth West"
Mondays "North-Land." Fridays. at 3 p.
m, in connection with Eastern Minnesota
J trains To the 500, Mackinac. Detroit.
| Cleveland, Buffalo and East. Tickets and
| reservations. l99 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
THE PRESENT HUSBAND.

John Angel has resided about
Rouse's Point all his life, and is now
over seventy years of age, although
hale and hearty, and much above the
average in intelligence and ability. He
is shrewd, observing man, and just
at present he seems to take even more
interest in the prosecution of his wife's
claim than she does herself He is
stoop-shouldered after the manner OF
many elderly farmers, has long gray
ish-dark whiskers and a shrewd.
energetic way of making remarks
about men and things. Even at the
with her lawyers and others interested
in the case, it is probably a fact thar
Old John Angel, as he is called, has
a much more accurate knowledge Of
pied in the world than has his wife,
and he has followed every step in the
case with the deepest interest.
The daughter in the West, it is
alleged, Is the first child of Jay Gould,
the issue Of a legitimate marriage
contracted by him at the age of seven>
teen, which, if it can be legally es.
tablished, will invalidate his suisse
quent marriage with Miss Ellen Miller
in 1862 and throw one of the creates.
confusion. This daughter is now over
forty years of age, and she has for
many years been residing in the West,
where she is happily married.
teen years." said Mrs. Angel. "She
recently wrote to me saying she was
coming on East and we were to have
consulted about our interests in this
case. This letter from my daughter
was followed up some time later by a
telegram which arrived, saying she
was on her way here 1 was very
anxious to see her, and Mrs. Cody.
who is living at Rouse's Point, prom>
ised. that she would bring her out to
our house. But since that telepra m, n =
rived l have never heard from her.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Ravages of Locusts In CYPRUS,

One reads Of plaques Of locusts, hut
it is difficult to realize what terrible
infiiction an invasion of these ravenoue
pests can be. Nh. J. L. Mavrocortlato
of tho civil service, Cyprus, has made
the subject of how best to destroy, or at
least to decrease. their numbers, a spo
cial study, and the very graphic ac..
count of his experiences as related at
the Colonial institute is full of interest.
Cyprus i'll past years has suffered sorely
from tho ravages OF locusts, and the in
habitants have at times been reduced TO
famine. The locust, one of the grass.
hopper family, is about two inches in
length and increases ut tho rate of
about 30 to l annually. When tho eggs
are Matched, the breeding ground is COW
cred with IL densely packed mass of in
sccts, not much larger than an ordinary
ant. This mass eventually marches for
ward, consuming every green blade On
its routc. This goes OH till, arriving mt
their full size, the cree lures take to their
wings, and wherever hey settle devas-
tation is complete. -Westminster Ga
Zottp.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
A7ALk ABOUT METALS AND MINERALS
Something About Their Diffcrenccs-Rusts
of the Former.

Something About Their Diffcrences-RustS
OF tho Former.
Professor Sl;idmoro of Philadelphia,
in course OF laboratory lessons to su-
pervising principals and teachers of tho
Philadelphia public schools, took up tho
subject of metals recently. In tho course
of his lecture he made sOme interesting
remarks i'll regard to the distinction be-
tween minerals and metals. 1t is not
possible, lie observed, to define exactly
what n metal is, yet there is little liza
bility of mistake in distinguishing
metal from nonmetal. The metallic
properties of luster, toughness, fusibili-
ty, opaqueness, conductivity and rust
may be possessed separately by nonmet-
als, but they arc not associated us they
are with metals. Most metals may be
bent, twisted, drawn and hammered to
an extent far beyond what any mineral
not metal could endure.
Taking up the matter of the rusts Of
different metals, he showed by series
OF interesting experiments that sodium,
potassium, lithium and, in lesser de-
gree, calcium, strontium and barium
rust instantly when exposed to moist
air, their white rusts quickly dissolv-
ing i'll water and forming alkalies. 9th
er experiments demonstrated the fact
that another group of metals, i'll which
are zinc, lead, magnesium and antimo-
ny, have white rustS which arc not sol
uble i'll water. These rusts form thin
adherent coating, which only half con-
ceals the metal and gives to it Il dull
furnished appearance. 1t was shown
that at higher temperatures than the
ordinary, and especially if tho metals
are finely divided, tho chemical energy
| of rusting is so great that tho metals
burn with IL vivid light and emit Il
| dense white smoke. Tho permanency Of
| these rusts and their protective char",.
ter are utilized in white = = : -=::FTfc-
| Professor SIX. we Nr'c pants.
| +o,,+;o,, e. ,..idmOre then directed at
VIZ; ,,n.st, b third group of metals,
| ,SS:eh includes those which have dark
or colored rusts, as with copper, iron
| and silver. A series of experiments fol-
| lowed to show how these rusts were
formed, and the changes which iron I'M
dergoes III appearance in the tempering
| process were carefully noted. Attention
was directed finally to the fourth group
| OF metals, which never rust These are
| gold and platinum, and it was noted
that they are also the metals which are
found as metals i'll the earth, and not
rs ores from which the metal must be
manufactured. In the case of the other
metals, it is an advantage that they are
found in the rust or ore condition, as
they can be manufactured much more
| easily than they could be cut from
lodges of the pure metal.-Iron Age.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

Many years ago, III central Maine, a
man started ont to sell oilcloth table
covers throughout the country at 90
cents cover. After travelling all dag
without selling ono a happy thought
struck him. He would charge dollar
and take half the pay i'll cast off shoes.
Tho result was that people imagined
they were getting some return from
shcir old shoes, and there was general
raiisacking of attics, and table covers
went like hot cakes But the old shoes?
Well, wherever he found convenient
hole beside the road, out of sight, ho
pulled up his cart and dunYeN ,he ;ot.
Lewiston (Me Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
The Man In the Iron MASH.

The registry of the Bastille contains
tho entry: ION Thursday, Sept. IS,
1859, ut 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, M.
do Saint-Mars, governor Of the castle
of the Bastille, arrived to take ND his
duties, coming from his post at the lies
Sainte Marguerite, and having brought
with him i'll his litter u former prisoner,
whom he had i'll his custody at Pigncrol.
The latter he keeps invariably masked,
and his name is never mentioned" NJ.
do Saint-Mars, il the years in question,
had only five prisoners in his charge Mt
Pignerol. The fate of four has been
clearly traced. The fifth must be Mat
toll. The prisoner died in 1903, and
was buried OIL Nov. 80 in the cemetery
of st. Paul. NJ. Bertrand of the French
foreign office has examined the registry
OF burials and finds the name Mattiol,
under that date. Louis Nv told Nine,
Pompadour that tho prisoner was an
Italian minister.
Louis AVi assured Marie AntOinette,
on tho authority of Maurepas, that the
man was Il dangerous intriguer, a sub
ject of tho Duke of Mantua, who had
been arrested ut the frontier and impris.
oned first at Pignerol and then in tho
Bastille Tho evidence seems conclusive,
and puts an end to all other theories,
including Voltairc S bold invention that
the man in the iron mask was n supposed
brother of Louis XVI, which Dumas has
taken up and immortalized in his
Three Guardsmen' romances. Matti-
Oils crime was giving information to
Austria, Spain, Savoy and Venice Of
negotiations into which Louis XVI had
entered with him TO induce him to sell
the important fortress of Casale to TIL,
French. -Rcvue Misfortune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Poor Man Standing Up For His RIGHT,

OF course there was a time-and not
so very long ago-.whcn 1nen were ty-
rants and kept women under. Nova
days the only thing denied them in
polite circles is to whisk around by
themselves after dark, and plenty of
them do that. Tho law is giving them,
with both hands, almost everything
they ask for nearly as rapidly as exist
ing inequalities arc pointed out, and
tho right of suffrage is withheld from
them only because the majority of
women are still avcrse to exercising il.
Man, the tyrant and highwayman,
has thrown up his arms and is allowing
woman to pick his pockets. He is not
willing to havo her bore IL hole in his
upper lip and drag him behind her
with ropc, but no is disposed to con-
sent to any reasonable Legislative
changes which she desires to have made,
short of those which would involve mas
culino Disagreement or depreciation.
Scribner'S
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
EGG harcHlNe IN EGYPT.
s. Method OF Incubation Which Is ms Old
as the Christian Era.

Among the fcllahs of modern Egypt
process of incubation is IL use which
has been handed down from antiquity,
perhaps from the timc of Diodorus, who,
40 years before the Christian era, said
that the Egyptians brought eggs to ma
turity with their own hands and that
the chickens Matched thus were not in
ferior to those Matched in the usual way.
The process is described i'll Nature.
Ovens are built, consisting of cham
Der about ] / feet square and A feet high,
with fiat roof Above this another
chamber, 8 feet high, it built, with
vaulted roof, having small opening in
the middle to admit light. Below
larger opening communicates with the
room underneath. III cold weather both
rooms are kept closed and lamp is left
burning in each, entrance then being
through the lower chamber
When the oven is ready, the proprie-
tor goes to the neighboring villages and
collects eggs. They are placed OH mats,
strewn with bran, i'll the lower chamber.
Fires are then lighted in troughs along
the sides of the upper room, the eggs be-
ing in two lines immediately below.
The fires are lighted twice day, the
first dying out ut noon and the other
burning from to S in the evening. The
first batch of eggs is left for half day
i'll the warmest place and then it makes
way for the next, until all have been
warmed. This process is kept up for six
days, when the eggs are examined care
fully in q strong light. Those that arc
clear are cast aside. Those that are
cloudy are put back i'll the oven for an.
other four days. They are then removed
for five days to another chamber, where
there are no fires, but the air is excluded.
After this they are placed an inch or two
apart and continually turned, this last
stage taking six or seven days.
The eggs arc examined constantly by
being held against the upper cyelid to
reveal if they are warmer than the hu-
man skin. The whole process lasts 3,
days. but the thin shelles} r Egss : often #
T 1a.on III % INC heat required is sc f.
i1A'' q re heat is undesirable
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
VINTON

f. V. Snapp. of Bluefeld, w. Va, is
In town visiting friends.
S. w. Kasey Is suffering from en- in
Aamed knee joint, the result OF an old
injury.
The directors OF the Vinton Land.
Loan and Building Company held their
regular monthly meeting in the Office OF
Frank A. Glsh Saturday afternoon and
transacted business of much interest to
the stockholders.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton preached a
series of sermons in the Baptist Church
at BoDsack last week. He has now gone
TO Richmond to attend the general asso.
citation and the annual meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Rev. G. L. D. Collins preached in the
Methodist Church every evening last
week. Monday night his sermon WAS
addressed to the Senior Epworth
League; Tuesday to the Woman's Home
Mission and Parsonage Society; We'd
nesday to the official members OF the
church; Thursday on "Abiding in Christi
Friday on Music" Saturday, us ~"
These discourses were carefully pre-
pared and much enjoyed by the auditors.
The meeting will be continued through
the present week.
Cards are out for the marriage of Ellis
w. Bowie, a popular young man Of
Wilton. and Miss Ola Gish, q Charming
daughter Of Geo. r. Gish. The cere.
mony will be performed by Rev. g. II.
ID. Collins in the Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday night, Novem Der 6, at 10
o'clock. immediately after the cere.
mony the bride and groom will start on
tour OF some of the Northern cities.
whence they will 90 South, stopping
come time in Atlanta. They will make
Vinton their future homo.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
HE KNEW OLD ABE.
Senator Shermans Eulogy of Lincoln Dur
ing His Campaign For Recollection.

Senator Shermans Eulogy of Lincoln Dur
ing His Campaign For Reelection.
Senator Sherman of Ohio in speech
at Sandusky, during the campaign fos
Lincoln S reelection, in the fall of 1864,
drew this rough but accurate outline Of
tho lamented Presidents character:
Il know Old Abe, and I tell you
there is not, at this hour, q more patri-
otto or n truer man living than that
man, Abraham Lincoln. Some say he is
an imbecile, but he not only held his
own i'll his debates with Douglas, whose
power is admitted, and whom 1 consid-
er the ablcst intellect in the United
States senate, but got little the better
Of him. He has been deliberate and
slow, but when he puts his foot down
it is with the determination and GER
tainty with which our generals take
their steps; and, like them, when he
takes city he never gives up. This
firm OLD man is noble and kind hearted.
He is child of tho people. Go to him
with q story of woe, and he will weep
like child. This man, so condemned,
works moro hours than any other presi-
dent that ever occupied the chair. His
solicitude for the public welfare is new
er ceasing. I differed from him Mt first
myself, but at last felt and believed
that he was right, and shall vote for
this brave, true, patriotic. kind hearted
man. All his faults ard mistakes you
have seen. All his virtues you can new
er know. His patience i'll labor is Won
derful. He works far harder than any
man i'll Erie county. At the head of this
great nation-look ut it! He has all the
bills to sign passed by congress- No ono
can be appointed to any Office without
his approval. No one can be punished
without the Judgment receives his sig
nature, and no one pardoned without
his hand. This man-always right al
ways just-we propose to re-elect now
to tho presidency. "-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Popular Beliefs.

Tho conversation turned upon the
fatal numher, Friday, salt splitting and
other superstitions
cit is not well to mako too much fun
OF such matters" gravcly remarked
Brichanteau. ''For instance | had an
old uncle who, at the ago of n, COM
mitted tho imprudence of making one
of dinner party of ID. Z"
"And ho died the next day?" Lo
Rib inquired.
"No, but exactly 10 years after.
ward"
a shudder ran through tho audience.
Paris Gaulois.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
For sale ct Msssie's Pharmacy.
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Oatarrh that cannot be
cared by Halls Catarrh Cure.
e. j. CHEYNEY 81 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F.
j. Cheyney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST &c TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDING, KINNAN 81
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
II. M. Sutton & 90,

CAPT. ID. G. BOOTH, agent of r. M.
Sutton 81 Co., of Baltimore, Wholesale
dealers in dry goods and notions, whose
sample rooms gre in the Hotel Lee,
Corner Salem avenue and Com merce
street, has just received and opened up
the largest and most complete line Of
dry goods and notion samples ever OK
hibited in this city. Captain Booth will
be pleased to see the merchants of the
city and surrounding country at his
sample rooms.