davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

6cheraher said she was "a no such thing, . etc.
And the two women were interrupted in their
wrangle by the advice to begin suit, civilly.
Mr.. Isaac Bondy, for the past eight years In
the employ of Auerbaoh, Finch, Oulbertson 4
Co.., has severed His connection with that firm,
.and will shortly become q resident of Duluth;
where he has bought ont the dry goods and
notion house Of B.. Silberstein. Mr.. Bondy
leaves for Now York this evening to purchase
turn about the first OF July, when he will inn
mediately take up his residence in the Zenith
City. The well-wishes of q host Of friends will
follow Mr.. B. in his new undertaking, and it is
confidently believed that his steady habits, and
honorable and upright character will draw to
him both friends and business prosperity.
Probably no class of mortals are subjected
to such petty tyranny as the unfortunate pros
titute at the beck and call of ''the landlady.'
Their time and their bodies belong to the land.
| lady. and from which she enriches herself, re-
| turning as an equivalent only high-priced
! board. An instance of this tyranny was re-
vesled at police headquarters yesterday. An in
mate Of Swede Annie's bagnio was the COM
plainant. She sought to leave this den-let it
be hoped for the purposes Of reformation
the mistress wished to detain her. Failing in
this, she seized the girls trunk and refused to
give it up until the girl paid some trumped-up
board bill. The girl bitterly complained, and
declared she owed the madame nothing as she
had shared with her half of all her sin-gotten
gains. An officer was sent to interview Swede
Annie about the detention of the baggage and
induced her to surrender it,,
\ The case of Irmina Gels against her hus
band, William, for a divorce came to doubl,
end, az it were, before Judge Brill, yesterday
First, the domestic tragedy, after long pull
{ attended with many legal vicissitudes, wa
docketed as tried, submitted and taken unde
advisement. Secondly, VIM. Gels was sent tt
Jail. This came about from his refusal to pa!
alimony and attorneys fees to the amount il
all of $35. As has been told a few days ag'
Gels was called up to show why he shouldn'
DO held for contempt of court in delaying tn
above payment. He excused himself ant
promised to pay Monday afternoon. Grac
was given him until yesterday morning, but h
failed to gracefully donate 80 to his wife
monthly support and 1926 to her lawyer for gel
ting her divorce. He was consequent
judged to be in contempt and was sent to jai
to worry out $35 worth of obstinacy.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
CITY GOVERNMENT.
ATERY IMPORTANT and EXTENSIVE
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Petitions, Reports of City Officers, Street
Improvements-Inorea the Police
Foroe-Lamps In Rice Park-The Market
House-Important Communication from
Comptroller Roche--An Effort to Kill the
Project Defeated.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

NONTRACTORs for railroads, and others wanting
" hands, can avoid the annoyance Ito themselves)
and be supplied ct short notice. by applying to the
Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Robert St..
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
A Royal Tea Party.

A Royal Tea Party.
At least one would think SO on witnessing
the bevy of ladies testing the new crop teas
Just received at Halls tea store, No. "a jackson
street, to-day. They were pronounced superb.
His teas and coffees are popular because they
never vary In quality ana are so cheap.
See P. T. Kavanagh's advertisement of rich
silverware at auction, in want column.
Try Vienna Bread.
Made only at the Palace Bakery.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE want and Employ:
melt Bureau,

AdvertisementI IN this column are published
ct five cents . line each insertion, but In
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE %
an advertising medium, and. also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, three-line advertisement, Of Situa-
tions Wanted and Situations offered, and con-
for Is accomplished. For twenty-five cents,
the man out Of work can advertise for q situa-
tion until he finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost Eve cents
iper limo each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
PAINTING,

DAINTING-P. F. FITZdIBBON, house and
il sign painting, No. 137 Jackson street. 81
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
BILLIARD TABLES.

ENOR sALE-Two Novelty carom billiard tables q
II good as new, at PERKINS, LYONS CO., 90
East Third street. s.
WTANTEDrBy middle-aged woman, situation
w to cook, wash and iron, and make herself gem
orally useful in small family. Apply at Northwest
ern Agency, Sixth and Robert. 1873.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

@0n 0nn TO LOAN-m sums of S5OO.OO or
SZU,VUU over, on arst-ciass improved St.
Paul or Minneapolis property. Low interest, long
time. T.. E. .HUDDLESTON, McQuil1an Block.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-Small red and black locket, with two por-
IL traits~ Liberal reward will be paid for its return
to GLOBE Office. 141-46
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
HELP wANTED....femaIes.

NTANTED-An experienced girl for general
w housework. Apply at Mrs. Bockenfeld's, cor
ner Fourth and Minnesota streets. III
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
The common council met in regular session
at 7:3O o oclook +. NJ, President Rhodes in tho

The common council met in regular session
at 7;3O O. clock +. NJ, President Rhodes in tho
chair.
COMMUNICATIONS, PETITIONS, ETC.
Under the head of communicat lions, petit
tions, ETC., tho following were submitted and
disposed of rs follows: Communications, to-
gether with bonds for city deposits were sub
mitted from the German-American bank, $780,.
600, accepted; Savings bank of st. Paul, $lO,-
600, returned for correction; Farmers d Me-
chanics' bank. $SO.00O, accepted. From tho
water company stating certain mains had been
laid and fire hydrants located. Referred to the
comptroller.
PETITIONS AGAIN.
d. w. Wellman protests against the pro-
posed grade on Marshall avenue; referred to
aldermen of the Fourth ward. John Schillo
and others petition for change in the plan of
grading Park avenue 10 as to make the street
forty feet wide between Martin street and Mel
rose avenue, and sixty feet wide between Mel
rose avenue and Minnehaha street; referred to
committee streets and the city engineer.
Charles P. Mann and others protest against a
change of grade on Holly avenue; referred to
aldermen of the Fourth ward. Samuel Mayall
asks that the laying of sidewalks on Sibley
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, be de-
layed until frst-named street is graded; pc
tition granted.
THE EDUCATIONAL. TAX.
The communication from the board of edu-
cation asking for a tax levyTof $65, 900 for
school purposes heretofore published) was re-
ferred to the ways and means committee to-
gether with the city attorney and comptroller
CITY OFFICERS REPORTS.
The city treasurers report was submitted
showing as follows: .
Total receipts from Jsn. L.. ..... $265 l65 9s
Disbursements. s................... 13o I|o l;
Balance on hand d.......... .$128. $50 8;
The report was referred to the comptroller.
The comptroller submitted the usual numbe
of audited claims, which were allowed.
The oity clerks report of collections for Ii
censes was as follows:
LIQUOR p1O, Au
Vehicle e.............,... 81
Miscellaneous l, 20
Deer ..''.''.'.. -
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

NTANTED-situati by young lady, in dry
w goods or stationery store, as clerk. Has had
ample experience. Best references given. Address
E. J. s., this Office. 1861
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

TlHE Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Rob
i ert street, assists all those wanting employment
male or female, in obtaining the same. 138'
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
WANTED,

WTANTED-A partner in sale, boarding and livery
w stable, good stand and paying well, with capital
Of one or two thousand dollars. Address A. L., this
Office. eg5# 43.lfI 14Ot
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

VX7ANTED-A situation by good timer; under
w stands the hardware business. No objection t
country town. Address Northwestern Agency, Sixt
and Robert streets. 1873.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NTANTED-Situation in store, to work in any
w capacity, by young man speaking German
and English. Address G. T., this Office. 141.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

Yesterday morning Officer Calvin arrested
Patrick Cannon on the levee, at the request of
his friends, who believe him insane. Cannon
was taken to Jail, and information of his sup
posed insanity will be filed with Judge OGor-
man in tho probate court. The examination
will take place to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
FOR SALE,

EOR SALE-A bran new Western Cottage Organ,
Il worth $40, can be bought cheap for cash OF
negotiable notes, applied for Immediately, at Office
Hotel Reporter, 60 East Third street. 1867
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

XXIANTED-A young man, one who has had ex-
w perience in law Office preferred, to canvass
for q frst-class law book, at the Northwestern
Agency, corner Sixth and Robert streets. 13l.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

r WANT PLACE as shipping or receiving clerk
i Have experience and best of st. Paul references
am not afraid ofwork. Address IT" GLOBE office
1874
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

VXIANTED-A situation by practical printer who
w can give good recommendations. Address. G.
A., GLOBE Office. 107'
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

YTlHE Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Rob
ert streets, assists those needing help of any kind
male or female, in obtaining the same. 138'
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

VKTANTED-$3,000 for five years, secured on 1850
wv acres Of fine land within sixteen miles of st.
Paul. 400 acres under cultivation and buildings worth
$4,000. Good meadow and timber Apply to o. e.
TERRY, Secretary, over Savings Bank. 1874
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

WyANTED-In small family, competent house
leave the State. Address, NJ. W., this Office. 1873.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

WYANTED-By young man (Swede) something
wv to do; have a thorough knowledge of book
keeping; willing to work hard. Address F. A.,
GLOBE Office. 13l.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

q GAR LOADS of the best farm horses Of the sea-
Il son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor
ners consisting Of extra farm mares and gedngs and
single drivers. A. HILL. So
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

NANTED-By young man. situation as assist
w ant bookkeeper in store or Office. Good refer
ence. Salary no object. Address, JOSEPH, this
office. 13l.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

WTANTED-Buyers for the celebrated Emerson,
w Fisher Co.'S Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons
and Spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney, Wabashaw
street. is sole agent for st. Paul and surrounding
country. All correspondence promptly answered,
and work fully warranted. A. j. CREIGH,
1S8' General Salesman.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

you want help in any position, call at the North
l. western Agency, Sixth and Robert. 138'
IN1ANTED-By man who can furnish good refer
w ences, place to take care of horse, attend to
garden or make himself generally useful. Address,
P. L., GLOBE Office. 12l.
Employment by well educated young
w man. Is good penman and can furnish salts.
factory references. A., GLOBE Office. 49,
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

HANDSOME, large parlor and bedroom en-
~ suite, In beautiful locality. in q quiet house,
ten minutes walk from post Office and Merchants,
suitable for one or two gentlemen. Address "Quet,
this Office. 141
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03
A Doctor With Too Many Patients.

Prof. VirchOw, the celebrated Berlin
Psychologist, went last spring to Asia
Minor for the sake of rest and rccrea-
ton, and passed a large part of his va
cation at Hissarlik, on the invitation of
DIR. Schlicmann. On his arrival ut His
sarlik he found several of the working
men engaged at the excavations suffer-
ing from an obstinate fever, and, al
though it is long since he gave up prac-
tice, he took them under treatment. He
cured them, and Immediately his repu-
tatiOn as magician was established
there; and as there were many sick peo-
pie everywhere in Asia Minor, and no.
where doctor or an apothecary, the
fame of the great magician spread with
great rapidly from village to village.
Every morning when VirchOw left the
little wooden shanty in which he slept
he found first q few persons, then a
crowd, and at last mass of people en-
camped in front of the door, and wait
ing patiently, but with eager glances,
for his appearance. To send them
away was impossible, for they needed
his help sorely, and they had often come
from very long distances, on foot, on
horseback, on camels, or carried on lit
tiers and in baskets. But to help them
involved an almost complete sacrifice
of rest and recreation, for they were
many, and the consultation generally
demanded the employment of two or
three Interpreters. The sacrifice was
made, however, and it has an odd re-
suit. For the purpose of making some
geological observations, Virchow had a
hole dug in the bed of dried-up river
in the neighborhood, and people noticed
that, until the hole filed up with water,
the magician every day climbed down
there and made some curious researches
by means of a lighted candle. AS soon
as Virchow had left Hissarlik people as
sembled around the hole, lined its sides
with neat brick work and marble, bap-
tised it "Virchow's WE'LL" and now,
since the magician has gone, they bring
their sick to his well to be cured by
drinking its water and by additions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03
Witches Night.

From the earliest times men have
been trying to look ahead. The ancient
Egyptians had oracles where their gods
were supposed to answer the questions
of men by dreams and other ways; the
ancient Greeks also had famous oracles,
which people came from far-Off lands to
consult; the Romans killed certain fowls
or animals, and guessed at the future by
the looks of their internal organs; the
Hebrews and the Babylonians had their
own peculiar ways of finding out what
was to happen. The world has not yet
outgrown the longing to look ahead.
The Hindu to-day sets lamp afloat on
his sacred river, and judges of the future
by the length of time it burns; the Chi
naman consults his "wise men," who
pretend to understand signs; the igno-
rant African takes notice of the cries of
birds and animals; the English-nOt
long ago-tried to learn by help of what
they call witches;" and Spiritualists,
even now, believe the predictions of a
90 medium."
No serious attempt to. look into the
future has been made for long tune by
intelligent people, and the old customs
have become frOclicsOme trying of
"charlns," especially on one night of
the year. 1t is curious enough that the
night selected Is the eve of the festival
of All Saints, which was established in
the seventh century by Pope of Rome,
in honor of all the saints who had no
particular day assigned to them. The
Romans brought this festival to Eng.
land; there it became All Hallows, and
the evening before it, Halloween or
Halloween, and that was the night sa-
cred to charms and games. In the sew
enteenth century, England gave up the
night to feasting and frolicking. Nuts
and apples were plenty from one end Of
the island to the other, and " Nut-crack
Night " was the name given TO it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03

Girls, in buying your fall and win
ter outfit of clothes, remember that man
is no longer the ignorant creature as
regards the cost of woman's gear.
Books, papers and fashion plates have
taught him great deal. He likes to
see a well dressed woman, but the sue
ceeding thought which now comes into
his head runs thus: "That rig cost
g. and = cents. Not for j. It's
stunning, but 1 can't afford it. She'll
expect the same contribution each sue
ceeding summer, winter, fall and
spring, to say nothing of gloves, hair
pins, fans, jewelry and ct cetera. The
ct cetera costs almost as much again.
Twelve hundred a year viii barely keep
me up to the correct thing demanded by
the times, and she costs $4,000 per an
mum, and not cent less. can't do it.
I can't. She must die an old maid or
become anOther's." And sadly he turns
away and buys 25-cent Havana.-Neao
York Graphic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03
A Chapter ON Jaws.

Setting aside individual exceptions,
which may be best considered when we
come to treat of the nose, we may say
that prognathism accompanies low
stage Of culture, while the opposite pecu-
liarity accompanies civilization; and that
the amount of advance which any tribe
has attained may be roughly estimated
by the extent to which jaws have de-
creased in size. Savage nations use their
teeth much more than their civilized
cOmpeers. They feed on cOarser and
harder food, ill-cOOked or not cooked at
all; they are compelled to masticate
what they eat much more powerfully
than is the case with nations which live
mainly upon ground wheaton bread,
boiled rice, or well cooked flesh; they
have no knives or forks to assist them in
dissecting their meat, and they gnaw
bones, cut tendOns or crack nuts with
their teeth alone. They are often COM
PEELED to live upon small and hard seeds,
unbruised grain, thick-shelled insects or
crustaceans and other solid kinds of food.
Moreover, all their foodstuffs contain a
large proportion of innutritiOus matter,
rejected by the higher processes of Prep
aration Gas, for example, the bran in
wheat), and hence they are obliged to
eat much more matter to obtain an
equal amount of nutriment. Lastly,
they use their teeth to a great extent as
implements, where civilized people
would employ knife, cOrkscrew, ham,
mer, pincers or hand-mill. Through all
these causes the jaws of the least adj
vanced savagcs still retain their original
large size, being only so far decreased
as necessarily results from their disuse
as actual weapons. On the other hand,
civilized men have gone on making
their cookery or other means for prepar-
ing food stand them more and more in
the stead of masticatiOn. They have
learned to boil or roast meat; to extract
the juice in soup, gravy and jelly; to
dissect it with saws and carving-knives.
They have acquired the act of grinding
and boiling flour, of baking bread,
and of giving it lightncss by
yeast or leaven. They have rejected
the coarser seeds and millcts for the
cereals, pulses and potatoes. They have
the amount of innutritiOus
matter mixed with their food. And SO
they have given the jaw less and less
work to do from generation to genera
ton, until at last its bones have become
partially atrOphied from disuse, and
have assumed their present small di-
mansions. One of the distinguishing
peculiarities of good dinner, as civil
lied people understand the term, is that
it imposes little work upon the diner
either in its mastication or its digestion.
The soup is clear; the fish is delicate;
the outlets are tender; the chickens
are young and well dressed; the pastry
is light and melting; the jellies are
and the fruits and vegetables
are soft and pulpy. Contrast such
dinner for a moment with 4 savage feast
on half-coOked flesh and parched grain,
and we see mt once the reason for this
enormous difference in the caliber of the
apparatus.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03
Dog Law.

In Flansburg against Basin, our read
ers will find q good current topic for
dog-days. The substance of the dccis-
ion is that in an action to recover for a
dog bite it is not necessary to prove that
the dog had customary inclination to
bite, but it is sufficient if he has evinced
it on rare occasions to the owners
knowledge. The appellant was riding
home at night from debate at the
schOOl-hOuse on horseback, when the de-
PENDANTS dogs came out from the own
er's house and one of them bit the APP
pellant's horse, which thereupon threw
him and broke his leg. From the opin-
ion we have difficulty in making out
whether it was the horse, the dog, or
the man whose leg was broken, but We
are inclined to suppose it was the man.
The report does not show whether the
dogs had been at the "debate'' and
there become excited. The Court says
that the rights of dogs care better pro-
tected now than in more barbarous
times;'' that a "dog wantonly kicked
might lawfully bite in self-defense, but
not when he had had several months for
his passions to cool; and that ga dog,
like men, may have idiosyncrasies," as,
for example, disposition to attack
horses with or without riders, whereas
he might "have refrained, from prll-
DENTAL motives, when there was an ally
of the horse or horses, who could defend
them from the fortified position of two
horse wagon, or a buggy" The Court
concludes "that it is not necessary to
show that the keeper of the dog has al
lowed him to bite very large number
of his neighbOrs or their animals, before
he commences to be liable, but that there
is enough to show that there is. with his
knowledge, probability that he may
do so. "-Al6Gaay Lao journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03

WELSH RAREBIr.-Put half a pound
of rich old cheese into saucepan, with
three tablespoons of cream or milk; add
one ounce Of butter; when it is melted
add three eggs well beaten, and one Ia
blespoon of mixed mustard; give it one
boil up, then add wineglass of sherry
or little ale; serve it at once poured
over toasted bread or crackers. A
Welsh rarebit is always better if it is
made on chatting dish ut the table.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03

Tho Northwestern Swedish Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
met in Moline, ILL.,, on the 18th. 1t
comprehends the States of Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota,
Michigan and Indiana, and has men,
bcrship of over 600.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03

I'm the silk factories of Italy 120, 1923
women are employed, besides 26,976 in
cotton, and IS, 7O7 in tobacco factories.
There are 9,177 manufacturing estab-
lishments Of all kinds in the kingdom,
employing 392 ,O4S laborers, 1884 Of
whom are women.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03

"A volume of Father Ryan's poems
is to be published in October by the Mo-
bile Register. That paper says it will
be the finest book ever issued from a
SOuthernfpress. t'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03

Wedding dresses are made with
high corsagcs, surplice and draperies,
and long coat sleeves, with flower shoul.
der knots. t