davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03

fishing the facts.
"TIIE earth inhabited by men," says
the Singhalese version of the "System
of the Universe "with the various
continents connected with it, is subject
alternately to destruction and removal
ton in a series of revolutions to which
no beginning, no end can be discovered.
Thus it was: thus it will be ever There
are three modes of destruction. The
world is destroyed seven times by fire,
and the eighth time by water. Every
thirty-fourth destruction is by wind. :"
Such is the orthodox Buddhist belief in
the destructibility of the earth-a belief
that Celebrates and intcnsifies in most
unpleasant manner the idea commonly
pictured i'm most other crecds of the way
our world must perish some day.
A FRENCH woman went to Guys Hos
pital, London, and offered a round sum
for the privilege of marrying Il dying
man. She is Elanie de Panard, u de-
scendant of Bcranger's famous rival in
lyric poetry. She was left a fortune of
$4,000 by her uncle, a baker on one of
the less fashionable boulevards. The
money will not be hers until she marries,
and rs no eligible young man appears,
she has been driven to the expedient of
marrying dying man. To that end
her friends have applied at several Paris
hospitals, but the authorities would not
hear of such deathbcd mockery. The
case was then presented to Mr.. Uthoff,
surgeon at Guys, who was informed
that if the dying man was 4 widOwer
with children, they would be provided
for. The offer was refused.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03
THE MARKETS.

USE only C. Gilbert's Corn Starcl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-03

" Angel Food, the delicious white cake
which is becoming So popular. In taste
and appearance it is every thing that
cake should be: The white of eleven
eggs, one cup of flour after sitting, one
teaspOOnful of cream-tartar. Sift the
flour and cream-tartar four times. Beat
the eggs to a stiff froth, and then beat
in one and one-half cups of granulated
sugar, and 4 teaspOonful of vanilla. Add
the flour and beat lightly but thorough
ly. Bake in an INCREASED pan, slowly,
forty minutes. The pan should have a
tin strip projecting above each corner,
in order that when it is turned over to
cool, the air may circulate freely under
it. Cut it out when cool. The pan
should be u new one. An ordinary pan
will answer, if it be set up on the edges
of two other pans to cool. Some house.
keepers find that this cake bakes bcauti-
fully in an earthen-ware dish. 1t is nee
essary that the oven should be slow
one; if it is very hot the door may be
left open. The cake should rise gradu-
ally.
PRESERVING GRAPEs.-A lady writes
from East Saginaw, Michigan: 81 find
the best thing to keep grapes in is u
stone crock. Pick when ripe but not
when overripe. When perfectly dry 1
take my crock and paper to the vines,
SO that no grapes get bruised, put i'm a
course grapes and then one or two thick
nesses of paper, until the crock is full;
cover the jar with 4 board, and put in
the coolest place you can find and not
freeze them, until wanted. For the
want of good ice-box l bury them in
the garden as 1 would potatoes. If
properly packed, they come out fresh
and the stems as green as when picked.
About all the change that takes place in
them will be before cold weather sets
in. had EmnclaR grapes the first of
March last, as fresh and the
stems rs green as when picked.
l sold all the Wilders and Aga
vans the first of January ut fifteen
cents per pound, and am offered that for
all that will deliver the first of january
next. All of Rogers Hybrids are good
keepers, but the two named suit me the
best. think if carefully picked and
packed, they would keep well, in wooden
boxes as they are sent to market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
ON THE RAMPAGE.
The Business End Of Wasp Produces a
Lively and Destructive Runaway.

The Business End of Wasp Produces a
Lively and Destructive Runaway.
In the range of natural philosophy there
is nothing half SO full of pure cussedness,
or SO susceptible of tickling up commo-
ton as the business end of wasp. And
when the pesky insect lights on the whirl-
bone of frisky horse there is liable to
happen some pretty lively execution.
The experiment was tried on q team be-
longing to Joe Dion, yesterday afternoon,
and the animals forthwith iuaugursted
first-class picnic.
The animals started to run at the upper
end of st. Peter street, and they never let up
on the bit until lower Seventh street had
been reached, where they were caught after
attempting considerable destruction. The
first episode occurred at Aliens drug store,
where collision took place with buggy
owned by DR.. Flagg. The buggy was over
turned, and the driver thrown upon the side
walk, fortunately sustaining no injuries, the
greatest damage being the loss of one of the
hind wheels.
An attempt was then made to ride over
swill cart, standing In front of the Inter
national hotel, on Seventh street. The
driver was thrown from his perch and pain
fully injured about the lower limbs, though
the wounds are not severe enough to inter
rupt the pursuit of his business. After
dancing around considerably the animals
were caught and returned to their disguised
owner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
Lost and Found.

A. A. Clark, Council Bluffs, is the way he
registered at the Clarendon hotel. Yester-
day forenoon he was at police headquarters
believed with perspiring anxiety and fear.
He stated no had been in the gents saloon
of the hotel. and when leaving had left his
watch. Shortly discovering his loss, he re-
turned but found it gone from where he had
placed it. The alarm was given at the
hotel office, porters and bell boys questioned,
but no trace of the watch and chain, which
Clark valued at 1925, could be found. He
deplored it's loss, mostly, because it was an
intended present for his wife.
He had incautiously written
to her of his intention, and now that the
watch was gone, he just didn't know how
he'd manage to put his wife off. Returning
to the hotel, Clark gave notice of his report
OF the loss to the police, and
just then barber in shop adjoining the
hotel stepped up and surrendered the watch.
CLARK was so delighted that he handed out
tive dollars for the recovery. He should
have handed the barber over to the police for
keeping his watch secreted when the general
inquiry was made about the hotel for it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
PERSONAL.

Hon. 8. G. Comstock, Moorhead, at the Mer-
Thomas M. Woodruff, o. s. a., at tho Met
Horatio g. Parker. Boston, is at the Metro
Senator @. F. Macdonald, of the st. Cloud
Times, was in the city yesterday
Lleut-GOv. j. b. Wakefield, Winneabago
0lty, registered at the Merchants last even-
Mr.. William Nieman, Of the Sank Rapids
Sentinel Sen. an old st. Paul typo is visiting
friends in the city.
Mr.. Boynton, of the Milwaukee Sentinel. was
IN the city, yesterday, en- route for the great
wheat fields of the Red River.
Messrs. A. @. Hickman and d. O. Searle,
arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
Gen. H. p. Van Cleve and wife. absent on q
visit TO the Sandwich Islands for nearly eight
months past, will arrive home by the Omaha
express this morning.
capt. JamesM. Bell, Seventh United States
cavalry, and Lieut.. Thomas M. Woodruff,
Fifth United States infantry, registered at de-
partment headquarters yesterday.
at the Metropolitan: G. D. Gilman, Wash.
James G. Gilbert, Newark, o.; VIM. Buchan.
~S->sSS3a
At the Merchants: Thomas Bardon, A. j..
sawyer and Q. E.. Bostwiok, Duluth; T.. II.
Ienney, Glyndon; a. j. Clark, Red Wing;
Alex hempt, Eau Claire; George G. spooner,
-, Mr. s VIM. Ackera, formerly member of the
Inlrd minnesota volunteers, is in the city Wis
lung old friends and renewing former friend
ships. Since the war Mr.. Ackers has been 10
Gated IN the White river country of Arkansas.
The following parties from the South regis.
t tered at the Metropolitan hotel yesterday
VIM. buchanan and wife, Texas; Mrs. Duval
ana Mrs; Nelson, Austin, Texas; Thomas Po-
lana and wife; A. 81. Leonard and wife, and
Aleck Baurman, Louisiana
Hon. Edmund Rice and J. K. Rice, assistant
superintendent of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad, are home from twenty
eight days of recreation spent on the north
snore OF Lake superior. IF looks 60 for any
thing the vacation did both gentlemen world
of good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
SEEING THE, ELEPHANT.

In Which Little Amusement e. Ottenhouse
Was Taken In and Done For.
The troubles of E. Ottenhouse may be
likened unto the experience of certain
wayfarer that travelled over the Jericho road
on memorable occasion, and had the mis-.
fortune to fall in with gang of very scurvy
thieves, who played upon the stranger to
such an extent that, in addition to being
stripped of his clothing, he was left bleeding
with the impress of many stripes.
Between the historical parsonage and the
Individual first mentioned, there is marked
difference, inasmuch as the former had the
good luck to be taken in charge by an ante
diluvian Peabody who put cash into his purse
and made his landlady solid for several
weeks board.
The manner in whieh Mr.. Ottenhouse cot
taken in and bled is worth telling. He ar
rived in st. Paul over the Duluth road on
last Tuesday, having with him the meagre
savings of several months labor on the line
of the above named railroad. When doing
the rounds he fell in with fellow named
Boyer, to whom he expressed hankering
desire to take in the elephant. The latter
said ne had seen the animal, knew where it
was Gagged, and conld tell him all about it.
Vowlng eternal friendship the twain start
ed in quest of the bird. They commenced
seeing it through the medium of bar room
tumblers, and the oftener they looked the
more they hankered to see. The exhilerat-
ing spectacle was viewed in this manner q
score or more times, and throughout the
day they never wearied of looking. At
nightfall Mr.. Ottenhouse got drowsy, and he
was laid away in box car to Sleep
His slumbers were ftful and spasmodic,
and during the night he was vexed by Wis
ions of little elephants bedecked in scarlet
short clothes, initiating May Fisk's munich
pal court can-can. Once he was disturbed by
his friend Boyer, who, as friend. was SIM
ply seeing if anything was lett in his pock-
cts. There was few dollars saved from the
debauch and Boyer took it for safe keeping
In the morning Ottenhouse awoke with q big
head.
He turned to greet his friend Boyer, but the
latter had flown. He searched for his scrip,
and that too was missing. The midnight
episode YVES recalled, and he sought police
man.
Boyer was found, identified and arrested.
He was brought before Judge Flint, but as
no proof was adduced to substantiate the
charge the case was dismissed. The amount
taken did not exceed eight or ten dollars, as
most of the money had been squandered in
the previous days debauch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
IN AMBIGUOUS ROBBERY.
The Sample Room Of the Clarendon Hotel
Entered and Robbed Early Last Night

The Sample Room Of the Clarendon Hotel
Entered and Robbed Early Last Night
A Well Planned and Successful scheme.
One of the most audacious robberies COM
mitted in St. Peul for many day occurred
last evening shortly before 10 O'Clock at the
Clarendon sample room, No. "a Wabashaw
street, kept by Messrs. Morrison & Lasher.
by which the adroit thief realized the money
drawer, containing about 1915 in cash and
nearly $500 in accounts scored against men
who didn't happen to have the change about
them. At the hour named Mr.. Lasher, who
was on duty for the evening, noticed that
some one had vomited in close proximity to
the door. He went to the rear, procured q
broom and removed the foul matter as
speedily as possible. Returning,
he replaced the broom, washed
his hands and mixed o lemonade for tran
sient customer. As patrons were few and
the night warm he placed a chair at the door
and took seat, crossed his legs, and waited
fer thirsty mortal to come along. He had
remained no longer than two minutes when
he heard the clink of silver within, and con-
scious that no one was in the saloon when
he left he rushed in. His first glance, of
course, was for the cash drawer, but in its
place he saw only vacuum. Realizing in
stantly that he had been robbed and the
manner of it, he ran to drawer, took out
his revolver and started for the rear of the
building. The back window was open wide.
1t was fifteen feet, at least,
from the ground, but from the
ground to the window q ladder had been
placed. Up this ladder somebody had come.
had entered the place, drawn out the cash
drawer, and down the ladder he had escaped
without taking the trouble to return the
borrowed property to the planning mill, in
the rear of the hotel, whence it had been alb
stracted. The situation was taken in at
once by Mr.. Lasher, who, not realizing the
feetness of the average sneak thief, fancied
he had gone into the cellar through an in
ternal passage way. He sat on the window
sill with his revolver in hand, ready to per-
forate the fellow when he emerged from the
ground door. He waited in vain, however,
for the noise he heard was in all
probability that made by the
burglar as he made his exit through the win
dow, and a sufficient time had elapsed to en-
able him to turn the corner of an adjacent
shed. An attache of the hotel coming in
Mr.. Lasher gave the alarm, and the police
were soon upon the ground. A diligent ex-
animation of the premises revealed no trace
of the burglar. He had made good his
escape.
1t was lucky for the burglar unlucky
for Messrs. Morrison & Lasher- Mr.
Morrison had neglected till too late to de-
post the days receipts in the bank. There
was as consequence two days. grist in the
grind. The work was evidently done by q
professional, and may have been planned for
several days. AS the city is full of crooks
from Chicago and elsewhere, it behooves the
| police to be on the lookout.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
ENrHusIAsr1c ExcURsroN1srs.
Trip of the Catholic Colonization Repre-
sentatives Over tho Northern Pacific
Opinions of tho Country.

Trip of the Catholic Colonization Repre-
sentatives Over tho Northern Pacific
Opinions of tho Country.
Yesterday morning the eastern representa-
tives of the National Catholic Colonization
society returned from their excursion out on
the Northern Pacific railroad. The distin-
guished party left here last Monday as
guests of General Manager Sargent, and
were committed to the kindly attentions of
Mr.. G. G. Sanborn and Maj. A. B. Bracket.
The return happened yesterday morning
at 1905 O'Clock A. NJ, and at 1890 o'clock P.
M. the gentlemen took their departure for
home, Chicago and Boston.
During the interval of arrival and depart
ure, GLOBE representative called upon the
delegation to get their views of the country,
Minnesota, as they had seen it in harvest
time. Gen. Donohue, Messrs Collins,
Cromwell and Ryan, of Boston, we're so on
thusiastic that nothing in detail could be
obtained as to their impressions.
Gust grand, just magnificent, just won
derful," embraced their views, expressed
with full emphosis. The reverend gentle
men, Fathers Conroy, Noonan and Dunno, of
Chicago, were equally enthusiastic, but not
80 demonstrative in their high commenda-
ton of oil seen, and tho pleasures of the
whole time.
The Dalrymple farm in Dakota was visit
ed; harvest time was at its full glory in the
immensely of work to be done and the sys.
tenn employed to do it.
"Marvellous," was the word used to ex-
press their admiration for this sight, an agri-
cultural scene which would take all of Rhode
Island to reproduce in New England.
Gen. Donahue and his comrades are cor
dial in their expression of thanks to Bishop
Ireland and others for courteous and con-
slant civilites during their tour in the
State. The inequalities of the State and all
the railroad companies have been extended
the tourists, for which they are sincerely
grateful. Just before their departure q
meeting was held by them, at which the fol-
lowing letter was written and addressed to
Hon. Fl. E. Sargent, of the Northern Pacifi G
railroad:
To Fl. E. Sargent, ESQ, General Manager
Northern Pacific Railroad.
SIR: Before leaving this city the under
signed desire to cordially express their thanks
to you and your associates In the management
trip from this point to Valley City. D. t., and
return, and assure you that the whole Journey
was one of unalloyed pleasure to them.
w. w. Donahoe, P. F. Conway,
P. A. Collins, P. M. Noonan,
NJ. J. Domly, Edward Ryan.
P. w. Dunno,
Similar letters and expression of thanks
were also conveyed to Bishop Ireland. G.. G.
Sanborn, Major Bracket and others who
had been attentive to their wants. The pro-
prietors of the Metropolitan hotel, at which
the tourists have been guests, were not for.
gotten in the general mention.
The party left in good spirits, and with
the expressed purpose of favoring immigra
ton to Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
SIGHTSEEING PENCIL-SHOTERS

Eastern Journalists on Their Way to the
Big Wheat Fields OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
party of representative newspaper men,
many accompanied by their ladies', reached
the city by the morning train from Chicago
and after q. breakfast at the Merchants, con-
tinued their trip to the Northern Pacific
country. The party is made up of the fol-
lowing persons.
@. w. Stevens, Cleveland Herald.
Robinson Locke, brother of Petroleum V:
Nasty, Toledo Blade.
Hon. d. B. Austin and wife, Toledo Pro-
0incSal.
Q. K. Backus, Detroit Post and Tribune.
+. +. Brown, Chicago Journal.
Milton George and wife, Western R,tral,
Chicago.
G. 9. Blackner and wife, Prairie Farmer,
Chicago.
H. r. Hobart and wife, Railroad Aqe,
Chicago.
Simon Gilbert, Aduance, Chicago.
Rev. DR.. W. O. Gray, Interior, Chicago.
Edmund Goodman, Standard, Chicago.
@. @. Coffin and wife, New York an
Chicago Tribune.
Ine Trip IS the conception of MIR. Q. @.
Coffin, the well-known correspondent under
the nom de plume of "Carlton." MIR. Cot
tin has pretty thorough knowledge of the
beauties and resources of the Northwest,
and has probably done Us much by his cor
respondence and through his "History of
the Northern Pacific and Dakota as any
one man in the country. In fact Mr..
Coffin is a decided enthusiastic with
reference to this section. and at the recent
meeting of the board of directors of the
Northern Pacific, he suggested that he would
like the privilege of inviting few of his
newspaper friends to a trip over the road
and to tho great wheat fields of Dakota.
The suggestion was favorably received, and
the passage through the city yesterday of the
party as above.
Reaching here the party was Joined by
Col j. B. Power, land commissioner of the
Northern Pacific, who will endeavor to make
the trip over the road as agreeable as posi-
bic. To-day will be spent by the party in
sight seeing among the big wheat fields in
the vicinity of Fargo and Castleton, and to-
night the trip will be continued to Bismarck,
and returning here Sunday night, when a
day or two will be spent in looking over St.
Paul, Minneapolis and other points of attrac-
ton in this vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick Burke,
deceased; executors bond in sum of $40, 900
approved and filed.
In the matter Of the estate Of Odillon Benoit
deceased. Charles Vilendrer appointed admin
istrator and ordered to give bond in sum of
$100.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKs!!!.
At the 90 Cent store. (,h.ar

AT the % Cent Store, Cheap.
S S' as bur1ey's Y. s. Gazetteer. Is cents.
1lnstla1ed history OF Rome.......-. IS cents.
6tlslsn female Poets: IS cents.
Great ana hccentrlc characters 1890. Is cents.
Uycloyeala 9I Emlnent Chrlstlans.. % cents.
Holmes and Marion Harland's Works
eacn.. ................ rs cents
Dickens, Evans and Mayne Reid's
Works. each.....: Is cents.
Robinson Crusoe and Arabian Nights, IS cents.
GLOBE dictionary ............ Is cents.
And Q large stock OF other useful books at
very low prices. Come and zee them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
brigham Younrs Fxecutnrs IN rro,,h,.

Brigham YOung's Executors In Trouble.
SALT LAKE, July 3O.-In the case of Can
non, Darlington and Young, executors of
Brigham Young's estate, and John Taylor,
president of the Mormon church, before
Judge Foreman to-day, for contempt in not
turning the property over to the receiver,
ordered that the executors pay into court
$4,000 cash, and that John Taylor pay
1920, 900 cash and stocks illegally received
by him, and to be imprisoned till he paid.
The order for imprisonment was suspended
till o-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
Go! Go! Go! Where?

To the Dalles of st. Croix. Everybody il
going; and, as they return, with one voice they
proclaim, Beautiful! more beautiful! most
beautiful! We will go again." Only 90 for the
round trip. Tickets for sale at Union Ticket
office, corner Jackson street and Levee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31

A rare chance to obtain lot within q few
minutes walk of Bridge Square. Will be Of
fered at 10A. NJ. on Friday next. See Kaya-
nagh's advertisement in want column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
Fine Summer Reso

Fine Summer Resort.
The hotel at Lake Elmo is one of the finest
and most complete summer. resorts in the
Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31

Read the advertisement of a typewriter for
sale in the want column. It will be solp at a
bargain, and is worthy of inspection,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31

Don't forget the sale of five desirable lots in
West st. Paul, on Friday, August LIST, at 10
A. M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31

Five of the most desirable lots in the Sixth
ward will be sold at auction, at 10 O'Clock 4.
NJ, on Friday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint

The City VS.. James Carbrey, drunkenness;
execution of sentence suspended
The City VS. Michael McNiff, drunkenness
committed for four days.
The City vs.. Robert Mcfarland, vagrancy
execution of sentence suspended.
The City vs.. Plus Riede. keeping billiard ia
BILE without license; case dismissed.
The State vs. Frank Boyer, larceny; acquitted
and discharged.
CIVIL.
Daniel Jones VS.. Rodact, ct al, action on
note; motion for new trial denied. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31

The metropolitan hotel of this city, in its
improved condition in every department, is re-
garded by the travelling public as the best hotel
in the northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-31
REAL EsTATE-Ia the CITY.

EOR SALE Cheap The beautiful grounds and
IL residence Of DR.. DeMontervile, corner Pleas
ant a ". and Sherman ct. A. GOTHAM, 1858 East