davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-10-13
THE HOUSE THAT JAcK BUILT.
Presentation of the Manner in Which
the Horny Hand of the Law Yanlzs 'em

Or if it Isn't it Ought to be-A Pictorial
Presentation of the Manner in Which
the Horny Hand of the Law Yanks 'em
In,
William Dowlan
This the bailiff who opens the court.
S. M. Flint.
This is the judge who sits in the court
which the bailif opens.
Frank HI. Carlton.
This is the clerk who records the iudg-
ments Of the judge who sits in the court
which the bailiff opens
HIlFaz This is the docket in which
AsASRah are written the names of offend
slAA9lazzzV ers, by the clerk, who records the
Judgments of the judge, who sits in the
court, which the bailif opens.
Frank Brady.
This is a rafting, roaring drunkard, whose
name was on the docket in which are
written the names of the offenders by the
clerk, who records the judgments of the
judge, who sets in the court, which the
bailif opens.
ltE%[ This is the jail to which was sent,
for fourteen days, the rattling, ROARING
drunkard, whose name was on the docket in
which are written the names of offenders by
the clerk, who records the judgments of the
judge, who sits in the court which the baiIiff
opens.
ShJR This is the hand of the policeman
VIZ who collars and leads to the iail,
to which was sent for fourteen days the rat
tling, roaring drunkard whose name was on
the docket in which are written the names of
offenders by the clerk, who records the iude-
ments of the judge, who sits in the court,
which the bailiH opens.
90 This is the amount paid by Frederick
pc. Huber and William Cady, drunk, in
lieu of being seized by the hand of the po-
llceman who collars and leads to Jail to
which are sent the rafting, roaring drunk
ards whose names are on the docket in which
are written the names of offenders by the
clerk, who records the judgments of the
judge, who sits in the court which the bailiff
opens.
Al And then the prisoners give out.
Finis.
Daily globe., 1878-10-13
Relief Society.

The managers of the Society for the I'm
provement of the Poor, held meeting at
the Office, on Robert street, yesterday morn
ing, with General Slbley in the chair. The
object of the meeting was to further con-
slider the subject of an art exhibition.
The committee on rooms asked for further
time to make their report. They had suita-
BILE rooms in view, but we're not certain if
they were able to pay for them for the pur-
pose.
H. M. Rice, Esq, was unanimously elected
superintendent of the exhibition.
The following committee of management
was also appointed: Mrs. Hgbee, Mrs. Will
son, Mrs. Young, DR.. Dana, Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Chase.
The meeting then adjourned for one
week.
Daily globe., 1878-10-13
JUSTICE TEMPERED WITH mERcY

Punished for Selling Liquor to Indians
Dulkewitz Pleads His Own Cause and
Escapes Lightly.
In the United States district court, Judge
r. r. Nelson presiding, Edward ST. Louis,
found guilty the day before of smuggling
and disposing of liquor to Indians, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $10O and to impris-
onment for thirty days; the Imprisonment
to continue until such time as the fine was
paid.
The trial of Herbert S. Rose, indicted for
selling whisky to Indians, was begun, and
having been given to the jury verdict of
guilty was returned.
Thereupon the court sentenced the ac-
cused to pay fine of $25, and be impris-
oned for fifteen days.
The case of Charles Dulkewitz, indicted
for forging transportation order, was next
called and disposed of. Defendant had no
attorney, and pleaded his own case. It was
one that appealed to the sympathies of all.
Ihe man was accountable, to be sure, but he
had become crazed with an inordinate use of
narcotics and liquor. He made statement
to this effect to the jury, and the district at
torney, IN summing up the matter in few
brief words, alluded to it, not as an excuse,
but admitted its possibility. The case was
given to the jury, and verdict of guilty.
The court inquired how long defendant
had been confined.
The district attorney answered since Au-
gust LIST.
The court then sentenced defendant to
pay $l fine and to be imprisoned for thirty
days.
The petit jurors were excused from furth-
or attendance nnOn the oOurt
An adjournment was ordered until next
tuesday morning at 10 o'clock A. M.
Daily globe., 1878-10-13
The Wet News.

The K. N. steamer Charley Cheever, Cart.
Haycock, put in her appearance at our levee
for the second time within week at 3
O'Clock yesterday morning. The Cheever
left La Crosse Thursday evening with some
one hundred tons of freight for st. Paul, and
came through without trouble. In converse
ton with GLOBE reporter Capt. Haycock
said the lowest water at the present time be-
tween st. Paul and La Crosse was at French
mans bar, just below the city. and at the
head of the island off Newport, at which
points there were only some twenty eight
inches of water in the channel.
The captain also spoke in very enthusias-
tic terms of the success of the wing dams
now being put in by the government at
various points along the river be-
tween st. Paul and La Crosse
Such dam was completed only
few days since between Pigs Eye island
and Kaposia, formerly one of the worst
points on the river, and now there is good
four feet of water in the channel. A dam
has also been put just at the head of the
slough above Newport, another very bad
place, and a splendid channel is rapidly
working out
In brief, Capt. Haycock is of opinion that
If the system of wing dams is now thoroughly
and Systematically carried out all along the
river. as it is being done this season at few
of the worst places, that good and reliable
channel for boats carrying 200 tons can be
secured during the entire season between st.
Paul and La Crosse.
The Cheever left last evening for Prescott,
where the Arkansas was waiting to transfer
large trip, with which she will come up to
this port this morning. The Cheever and
Arkansas will run in connection between St.
Paul and La Crosse for the balance of the
season.
Daily globe., 1878-10-13
Boots and Shoes

All in need of good, reliable footwear for
fall and winter, are advised to go to schliek
q Co.'s, No. SO East Third street, One Price
Shoe House, where you will find the largest
stock TO select from in the city, only solid
leather goods, and at prices that defy compe-
tition. Remember the Old Reliable Shoe House
OF schliek d Go. when in need of boots and
Daily globe., 1878-10-13
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-l A. M.-Indications
for lower Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys and upper lake regions warmer south and
east winds, lower pressure, and partly cloudy
weather.
Daily globe., 1878-10-13

Frost at Louisville,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. pa heavy frost fell
here this morning, and another will very likely
occur tomorrow,
Daily globe., 1878-10-13

P. Connolly, proprietor of the Varieties
Theatre, will return from Chicago on Tuesday
with an entire new company, who will open the
season on Tuesday evening.
Daily globe., 1878-10-13
The Linpards.

Tomorrow evening the Lingards will make
their temperance in st. Paul after a pro-
longed absence. They always have been and
still are great favorites with our theatre-goers,
and there is little or no doubt but what they
will play an unusually successful engagement.
Their repertoire for the three performances is
an exceptionally strong one. Tomorrow we
have ''Heart and Crown in which Miss Alice
Dunning Lingard made such pronounced sue
cess last season, and which has been
played by her in almost every city Of
Importance in the United States On Tuesday
evenining ''Jujubes,' an entirely new and or
iginal comedy by Mr.. D.Dalziel. It is said to be
an exceedingly clever production, and scream
ingly funny from beginning to end. On
Wednesday evening Mr.. Dalzeils famous adap-
tation Of the latest Parisian success, .'Les
Fourchambaut," T" will be given, and this may
safely be looked upon as the dramatic event Of
the season. Les Fourchambaut was first
produced in the United States
at Writings Opera house, Detroit, some five Of
six weeks ago, and since that time the work
and its merits have been the subject of extern
sive comment by the leading press of the coun-
try. Of course the inimitable Lingard sketches
form the usual very important feature of each
evenings entertainment; and as we are prom.
ised number of new ones, the attraction il
considerably strengthened. Reserved seats are
now on sale at the box-office of the theatre
Daily globe., 1878-10-13

One of the most interesting features of the
GLOBE this morning is the Sunday Bulletin
issued by Strouse. His stock of cloaks and
underwear is immense, and his low prices are
perfectly marvellous.
Daily globe., 1878-10-13

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE q Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe., 1878-10-13
DAILY WEATHER. BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, q. s. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MNN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe., 1878-10-13

Whatever else you may omit do not neglect
to read the Sunday Bulletin of A. h.
Strouse. He offers immense bargains in all
styles of winter underwear, and in cloaks,
blankets and all seasonable goods can compete
with any house west of New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
A Wild Family.

The Coehecton correspondent of the
Port Jervis IN. " Gazette tells of a
lad in that place who is called "Tama-
rae" who stole a horse from Homes
dale man for whom he was working,
took the animal to his fathers residence
in Tamarac Swamp, near Cochecton,
killed it, sold the hide, while the family
ate the flesh, of which they are very
fond. The horse was worth about $3.50,
and its owner has had the lad arrested
and taken to Honesdale. He will prob
ably be put in place where he will be
fed on something besides horse meat.
The horse hide was found at Selig's
tannery, where it had been sold by the
young thief. The "Tamaracs are
Dutch. Their home is curiosity. The
house is situated in a deep swamp; is
built of poles, rooted with branches,
pine boughs and mud. Their bed is on
the ground, covered with leaves, and in
this miserable howell do the parents and
all their children sleep and eat. The
ground around this hut is strewn with
the skulls and other bones of horses,
sheep, dogs, COWS, etc., that have been
taken to the place, slaughtered and
eaten. 1t can not be expected that
family living in this way win bring up
their offspring in a strictly moral man
ner
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
How Manure should Be spread.

Many farmers who carefully save
their manure lose largely by the slip
shod manner in which they allow the
hands to distribute it in the fields. The
bottom OF the wagon-bed, for hauling,
is composed of wide or narrow p1anks,
as the case may be. These are pulled
away, allowing the manure to fall, if
line enough, to the ground several
heaps to the load, of irregular shapes,
and at irregular intervals. The conse-
quence is, when the field is planted or
sown, the crop is as irregular as the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
The Troubles OF an Invalid.

An Albany man, while sojourning in
Colorado for his health, had his obitu-
airy written up by mistake in the home
papers. Whereupon he wrote back cor,
recting the error, and plaintively de-
scribing his experiences in that lively
country. He said: s:There are three
undertakers in town, and as soon as
they saw the notice they all waited up
on me and were extremely indignant to
find me alive. One of them was very
boisterous ia his indignation, and insist
ed that | was trifling with the finer and
more sacred feelings of his profession,
anil had particularly outraged his feel
ings, he being the father OF a large fam
lily, and he absolutely declined TO leave
the house without an order for his kind
offices, to be used upon a future occa-
sion. His terms are half cash | will
say nothing OF a disgraceful fight be-
tween the. superintendent of the two
rival cemeteries on my account, and Of
ihe flowers had to pay for because they
would not keep"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
Hints About Food.

Highly concentrated food, having
much nourishment in small bulk, IS
not favorable to digestion, because it
can not be properly acted on by the
muscular contractions of the stomach,
and is not so infinitely divided as to en-
able the gastric juice to act properly.
This is the reason why a certain bulk of
food is needful to good digestion; and
why those people who live on whale-oil
and other highly nomishing food, in
cold climates, mix vegetables, and even
saw-dust, with it to make it more accent
able and digestible; so in civilized lands
fruits and vegetables are mixed with
more highly concentrated nourishment.
For this reason also soups, jellies and
arrow-root should have bread or crack
ers mixed with them. This affords an
other reason why coarse bread of I'M
bolted wheat so often proves beneficial.
In England, under the administration
OF William Pitt, for two years or more
there was such a scarcity of wheat that.
to make it hold out longer, Parliament
passed a law that the army should have
all their bread made of unbolted flour,
The result was that the health of the
soldiers improved SO much as to be a
subject of surprise to themselves,
the officers and physicians. These
last came out publicly and declared
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
The Wealth Of Ioh

"This man was. groatest ~ ~
the East. JOB l., .. s''sss " ~ The naas n
At this distance. of time, s,,noo..,
De 5000 years since he existarS vs
difficult to estimate Jobs weslss
as some items are given # m ss.sa v
tempted, although the relative ivy ~ e !
money at the extremes Of tha saa
years leaves us at a loss 10 csl. ~
the precise amount. o'lcu'a|
1. The extent of land he ow !,
be found from the support III s NJ
needed: 1000 sheep would ra ~ se'
range OF as many acres; 5000 5 css,
would need five acres each: / hi I'M ~ y |
OF oxen an equal range Of fvs sV v: w
with the camels; 500 asses Anon,
acres each; and his household ss v
was every great" 1900; in All a NJ ~
acres. The value of this amonn NM ~ = \
per acre, $4,000.
2. The cost of Jobs caftla \.
sheep at 50 each; 5000 cau,els i ny
ably $50; 1000 oxen at $40 each ~ y
800 asses at the same price =
would equal about S175, 600
8. To tend such vast herds soo,.
ing to the customs of the East IN r NJ
Der of laborers must have been ,s,s
Abraham, contemporary with IA
could muster in his own family ,a,;'s
3lS trained men at arms. * m..]
more must have remained at bous
attend to his focks, etc. when the ps,]
arch went in pursuit Of the inTads,s !
Lots territory. Job may have hal NJ
their pay and support $4,000
: 4. The necessary houses for lir;,|
and shelter and the folds could M
less than $25, 900.
The whole value of the above wm,I
be $3.50, 900.
All this wealth seems incredisI
were it not declared SO by the voice.
inspiration. At the close Of the M
we are told that even this amount 4
duplicated, or $40, OC0.
When we compare this with the N
tive present value of now and that
Jobs day, his wealth wAu enormous
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
that the soldiers were never before So

that the soldiers were never before SO
robust and healthy; and that disease
had nearly disappeared from the army.
The civic physicians joined and pro-
nounced it the healthiest bread, and for
time it was used almost exclusively.
We thus see why children should not
have cakes and candies allowed them
between meals. Besides being largely
carbonaceous, these are highly concen-
trated nourishments, and should be
eaten with more bulky and less nourish-
ing substances. The most indigestible
of all kinds of food are fatty and oily
substances, if heated. 1t is on this ac-
count that pie-crust and articles boiled
or fried in fat or butter are deemed not
so healthful as other food. The follow
ing, then, may be put down as the
causes of a debilitated constitution from
the misuse of food: Eating too much,
eating too often, eating too fast, eating
food and condiments that are too slim
ulating, eating food that is too warm Or
too cold, eating food that is highly con-
centrated without proper admixture
of less nourishing matter, and eating
hot food that is difficult of digestion
american Wonad,a's Home. @
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
Death Of Enoch Arden.

George Walter Stricken, well knor
all over Indiana, formerly d rtsideptd
Indianapolis, died at North Manchar]
this State, Jan. 80, aged 66 years. n
was born in Pennsylvania, near Cup|
berland, and the harmless and rjdiuI
lous though sad mania Of his late ye,ri
may be attributed to deep sorrow I
his early manhood, the story Of which
nearly as romantic as that Of the it'll
wrecked Enoch Arden. Mr. Strieha
married in these early days when pns
porous bridge builder and contrscfm
and about Richmond, Virginia, 4 Mj
Moore residing in that city, and IN
happily together until mountain Id
swept away his possessions, when
babe good-by to his young wife and hi
children and went South to bett9
fortunes. He was gone three years ii
was returning ioyfully home, iuda
had arrived in the neighborhood Nhs
he had left his household treasures thu
long years before, when the txrrik
news met him that his wife had JUSTINE
ried again, a dead body supposed u
his having been found in one d
streams near by shortly after his a.
taking. Pledging the neighbor =
had conveyed this heart breaking u
to him to secrecy, and leaving hisI
unacquainted with the fact that hsv
living, he turned his footsteps TO TIT
West.
A few weeks ago his eldest daugs
a middle-aged married woman,
that her father, whom she had sol
thought dead, was yet living, wrote
letter, which was great solace tol
at the close of his life, though rea
ing the old wound in his heart.
Stricken was usually called COlon
General, his lunacy being that be r.
person of great political inports
with aspirations for the PresideM
Indianapolis Meas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
How Vines Grow.

An interesting essay, respecting vines
and climbing plants, was recently
read by DR.. J. L. Stewart before
the Peoria Qll.) Scientific Asso-
citation. He has observed that the
morning-glory makes about two circles
in climbing per day, the twining por-
ton often sweeping a circle of, two feet
or more diameter during the process.
He finds total inability ON the part of
vines to Irvine around large objects; as,
for instance, where one had started by
curling around the naked root of a tree,
it proved quite unable to clasp the tree
itself, though tied fast around it, The
tree was only one and half inches in
diameter. Vines of some species can
Irvine around larger objects, but their
limit in this respect is soon reached.
They all prefer supports of small di-
ameter. While vine is growing it
makes the semi-circle toward the light
twice as fast as away from it, and also
makes its circles in search of support
more rapidly in the day time than by
night.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
TIVE Days Buried and Coming Out
Alive.

A telegram from Dubuque, Iowa, to
the Chicago Tribune, says: Tom Alsop
and his son, the two men who were
buried in a 65 foot shalt by the walls
caying in upon them last Thursday,
were reached this morning, and strange
to say the old man was rescued alive.
while the boy died two hours after be-
ing buried. 1t seems almost impossible
to believe that this man lived two DAYS
in place where the air was so foul that
a candle would not burn, and with a
beam weighing over 30 pounds lying
across his chest. His boy was living
dead few feet from him, being killed
by the beam which lay across his chest.
The last words of the boy were, ssFa-
ther, We will die together; good-by.n
This is one of the most wonderful min
ing accidents which has ever happened
in this mining district, and will always
be one of the startling stories of the
lead mines
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07

piles, and thick or thin on the ground,
and in patches as the case may be.
Whatever the size Of the heaps, they
should be as compact as possible, and
close enough so that no bare places will
be left in spreading. The question will
here occur, why should manure be
thrown in piles at all? True enough.
Why not spread directly from the wag-
on? ssOh,' says Procrastination, g It
takes too much time to spread from the
wagon" Does it take any longer in
winter than in spring, or is time any
more valuable in the winter than at
blowing timer Probably not. "But, "says
another, 6 if it is spread in the winter
the heart will all leach out of it." Very
good, whereswill it go? Into the soil.
That is just where you want it, and far
better so than to have the field made I'M
even by having the soil soaked with ma
nure at the piles, to the detrlment of
places more remote from the heaps.
There may, indeed, be cases where the
manure had better remain in compact
piles, but these cases will be generally
when the manure will be better in the
yard at home until it is wanted to be
plowed under
One special objection to the plan of
leaving the manure in heaps is that
when laid on frozen ground, or when
the soil freezes under the manure, it will
not thaw out in time for early crops.
There will be frost under the heaps for
a long time after all other land is settled
and fit for crops. On the whole, we
should advise the spreading of manure
directly from the wagon as hauled, if it
be green or strawy manure, or such as
is generally found in Western barn
yards. Prairie Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07
Easter Eggs.

The custom of eating eggs st ha
has been traced up, not only y
theology Of Egypt, but to the phil!o ~
of the Persians, the Gauls, The c.
and the Romans, all Of whom regha
the egg as an emblem of the unlssl
and the work of Deity. I" Easter
Gebeiin, sand New Years have y
marked by similar distinctions. Alo1
the Romans the New Year is lookea /
on as the renewal of all things, any
noted for the triumph of the ms
nature, as Easter is with the Ch!isa
for the Sun of Justice, the SAVIOUR
of the world, over death BY bus res, W,
ton" The early Christians q - i
potamia had the custom OF dyeing b
decorating eggs at Easter. Iney NJ
stained red in memory Of the Dio0e \
Christ shed at his crucihxlon. y
Romish Church adopted the custom, \ Il
regarded the eggs as the emblem = \
resurrection, as is evidenced Y N
benedictian of Pope Paul Y apoM & y J
which read thus: "Bless, 2 Lola
beseech Thee, this Thy creature y "
that it may become wholesome
nance to Thy faithful servants ~
in thankfulness to Thee on acev%
the resurrection of the Lora' y
the custom has come down from
lost in antiquity.-Bostoa 7raase's'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-07

THE Shah of Persia learned something
when he made the round of Europe, #
not how to pay his bills, and is coming
again. He has done good deal for
Persia within the last three years; for he
has had good roads made in the neigh
borhood of the capital, and had several
wide streets built in Teheran itself.
Several parts of the city have been well
lighted and provided with an abundant
supply of water; while the army has
been reorganized, the soldiers being bet
ter fed, clothed and paid than they were
before. The administration of Justice
Is much more impartial; a commercial
code has been framed and promulgated,
and postal service has been got into
regular working order.