davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
fesal Notices.


CHERRY STREET-SUPERI0R COURT Of
~ the CITY OF NEW.YORK.-JANE GU1NEVAN, plain
ELLEN CARROLL. and others, deiendants-In
uTIance partition and sale made and en-
entitled action and dated the 23d day Of
undersigned, the referee therein named
will auction to the highest bidder at the Ell
change III Broadway In the city OF New.
York RDAY the 18th day OF September lssl at IL
O'Clock that day. by f. H. Ludlow Coz snetioneers
premises in said Judgment mentioned and therein do
scTiDed a follows: - .-,.,
All that lot OF land with dwelling houses erected thereon
situate living being seventh Ward of the city o
York side OF Cherry ST., and known ana
distn by street number 1862 Cherst D0unded
sOntherly In front by Cherryst, eastway by house and
ot now or Of Chester Jennings distinguished -
Number 36i on the by a dwellnghouse and lot of
ground Number 0 and northery by the divson
line of the block mid way between Cherry and
breadth In front and twenty.
three feet and inches and in length each side ninety
to feet dimensions more or less and be-
ing the which, Of land formerly owned
y Nicholas Ronaine deceased, made by Charles Loss City
Surveyor n known and distinguished by the Number l
so +. c. CANTINE, Referee
ANDREW II. ADAMS. Plaintiffs Attorney
above described property Is hereby aoune
THU RSDAY september 2) lsSl at the same time and
PN' F. c. CANTINE, Referee.
The Of the above described property hereby adjourned
HURSDAN october o. 1881, at the same time anu paco
DATED n A. York, September 30, lSSl
D"''1 4. G. CANTINE, Referee
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
ferturcs ano Hleetinss.
Che Curt
excursions.

A UTUMNAL SCENERY OF THE HUDSON.
~ Daily excursion TO West Point and Newburg SEQ
Albany Day Boats advertisements
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
gituations n1antea--females.

C0OK:-By an English Protestant woman as
ina sns sI HSs 1sfy
Can sRf $50 ss ssss nss as
C0OK:-By a respectable young woman as
sSoeen COOK cooking all Its branches
aa' secsif Ss city refer
COOK-By young, able Scotch woman as
~ frstelass cook has excellent makes soups
city references city country Ask for a. L. sthave
C0OK:.-aFFirnst aF class; by young Swedish girl.
meats SOUPS pastries biscuits cake ETC. for city
f%PooSiT %o PFysts or gsSs Ready at the PROTESTANT
COOK, WASH, IRON.-By German help; for
HOME U REAU. iis 6t6.sye fourth Iotast
EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE MISSION AND
~ TRAINING SCHooL-Private families supplied with
first servants. SO Greenwich ave-
G0VERNESS or COMPANION.-A young
French lady highly educated who has had several years
6est references given. Address X. D. H., Post ONCE,
HOUSEKEEPER.-By a person of expert
children @ no objection to the country Address E. WEBB,
HOUSEKEEPER.-By a respectable widow,
In small family; understands housekeeping in all ts
branches Is an excellent manager and th9Topgy domes
HOUSEW0RK.-By a neat, tidy, intelligent
"a Protestant young girl will be generally useful in
washer ind rons[ will gSe best Of WAGES
HOUSEWORK, or COOK and LAUNDRESS
l1By English girl ready willing and afraid of work.
can DO good washing and ironing s good family cook
No. 292 6th-ave
INFANT NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By a
4 respectable woman. Please call at 1903 2daye.
1 .AUNDRESS.-Th0r competent to go
ome H' &s %ag M f2G RGL M East T5 %GaG tasS
call III the store.
MAID and SEAMSTRESS to one or two grown
w chi rrn or to Wat on ayBy an educated German
family sewing; city Address A. g. Tribune Up
NURSE.-By very capable, neat, tidy lady
Or grown children m ana teach them speaks good English Is
cnces. Call at 282 dt.ave, Isthst
NURSE.-By Il young French woman as
nurse to growing sbiIdren city only best city refer
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By Protestant
~ wcmln capable OF taking entire charge OF infant or
growing chdren no objections to country No. liz West
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By Protestant
~ youn woman, very respectable understands the care
Caiiai BTGKs $50 taVe nesr .ts Oe''
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By a Young
woman as nurse and seamsress best city references
NURSE, UPSTAIRS WORK or HOUSE
~ WORK.-By orphan German girl is strong, willing
and neat; will to country city wants home;
very small is willing and oDligng Call at 292 6thav,
shoe store.
SEAMSTRESS.-A lady wishes one or two
- engagements by the day 10 do all kinds Of family sewing;
assist with dresmaking ana makes good buttOnh0les;
81 per day good references given l0i West 39thst.
SERVANTS.-Foreigna and Domestic; for all
- capacities references investigated MISS l. CAMP
BELL, Us West 22dst
NNAITRESS.-3y young woman in a pri-
w yatc amliy; the best OF city eferelce Can be
at 100 averypla' e. between hcDJugalst and Gthaye
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
Brushes.

DRUSHES of every description at 315 Pearl
opposite slip all articles at lowest prices
JOHN N. HOPPEI, manufacturer and importer
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
INFANT NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By a
4 respectable woman. Please call at 1903 2d.ave.

l A UNDRESS.-ThOroughly competent to go
Il put bv the day washing and ironing; would take
washing home Address MRS. KELLY 327 East 32dst, or
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,

W At WESTON. conn.
FIFTY VILTS FEOH 81" YORK. For BOYS au yount
gen lclrn successfully .duCc uy o." r"-rl prihci"t
ioi l.,st twca',st- years Limit 20 tr-t' toho.u~ aN
boaftcrs bee ouui i tn advgutl-rt Otter u '
any IioarUiug school WILL bP'N SIPtEdI.l.t -.
Location Gtist'ul Climate Po.hFciy 'taiiuL Hest frl
c.cn,e. given. CIRCULAR, may h' nal uy dressing
. !, a l. \. 2. j \
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04

HOUSEKEEPER.-B a respectable widow,
In small family understands housekeeping in all its
branches an excellent manager and thoroughly dOmes
bell " ~
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04

HOUSEKEEPER.-By person of expert
ence; TO superintend Household duties and care for
children no objection " the country Address E. WEBB
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
EIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL and KINDER

MISS RICHMOND be addressed at NO $40 9TH
3h-st
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
Jnsirutiloll.
DIYERSlnE SEMINARY. Rnardinr md D W.

GtOUIH JERSEY iESTiTUTE, BridgetOn,
- Scw cssey.3oh s"yrs mil conn II teIchers IN
ttrLcLu IL0.oush mn .c, nutlng, lrPwinS climate mll
very nee Thy. Ec6ins> sept .tI tdlreis
N Il.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04

NURSE.-By a very capable, neat, tidy lady
~ ike German gr who take entire charge OF infant
or grown children and teach them; speaks good English
wiling and ohhgngj good sewer has best city refer
enCes CnlI at W Utl.aYe.. 18th
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04

rTHE NEW YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. s
Il East 47th-st IL Prepares for col
lege Parents not expected TO do any teaching " DAB
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04

COOK.-First- class; by young Swedish girl.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04

arstelass cook has excellent reerences soups
city references city country Ask for a. L. 2s2 6thaye
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
For Boys and Young Men-Country

MISS ROUNDS'S day and boarding schoC
WI for young ladies and Children j2J Cinton-ave, Broo
lyn, II. Y. will reopen September IL
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04

MAID and SEAMSTRESS to one or two grown
1'k ch irrn or to wait ay.-By educated German
Pro estanf peaks French and English do all kinds OF
amy sowing city references. Address A. g. Tribune Up
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04

COOK, &c.-By thorough, good cooks;
~ meats soups pastries biscuits cake etc; city OF
country, private or public. Ready the PROTESTANT
HOME BUREAU, 1888 6th-avo
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
Glinlhons uOanie1-- mIles.

4 COMPETENT GARDENER with satisfac-
tory reference desires situation. Address d. HG-
D., 81 y. y
New-York tribune., 1881-10-04
For Both SeXes-CitY.

Nix, SAUN KS Si1OOl1 VII I-NN-
IL GUAGES The School will be opened for French and
Latin October 10 Private classes be formed al present.
or circular and particulars address by letter l. AuNEu H.
Pm d.. III. d.. Holman House, Aew-NOfk. Circulars a =
- CHRISTERN 81 Vest I'D St Patrons: Mis- l. thoair
g.York; President Charles W Eliot Professors Quincy
uodwin Dunbar, Dr.. Peabody, Har ord University; Fr's
dent D. c. Gilman Johns opkins U hvcr,ity; lrogsol.
Itadley Whitney Fi,h " WtOn, ac College; President
H. Seelye T0iesso w. lyer, Amherst College, James
Russell Lowell
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-02
The Pig and the Hollow Log.

My story is about a potato field in
"Old Virginia" 1t had around it ga
stake and rider fence The potatoes
grew and grew, in sunshine, dew and
rain. They were now as big as hens
eggs.
The owner of the field saw that there
was something wrong with his potato
patch. The vines were torn up, and
the potatoes were gone. But who was
the thief? Bv watching, may be, the
robber might be found out.
The farmer hid himself among some
bushes. But he saw nothing. except
one of his own little pigs. Piggy was
coming slowly, slowly along the big
road. He was roofing all the way, and
grunting at every step. Did the pig
know where he was going?
One corner of the rail fence rested on
large hollow log. That log was just
like the elbow of q stove-pipe. One of
its ends was outside and one was inside
of the potato field.
The sly pig went straight to that log!
With a grunt, he crawled in st one end
of it. and, with another grunt. he
crawled out at the other end. into the
field. There he began, at once. to root
up the nice potatoes, and to eat them.
The farmer jumped over the fence.
In trice the bars were put. down.
There was q loud call: Here, Rover,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-02

Rover, seek him! seek him. sirr' And
the dog chased the thieving rascal
squealing from the field.
The farmer said TO himself: "Tu fix
things all right" Then he turned the
log 50 that the elbow was in the field.
and both OF its ends were on the outside.
Then the farmer hid and watched
again. Mr.. Pig came along . second
time. He thought everything was
right. He crawled into the Logs once
more. He crawled through it. But he
was still on the outside of the fence!
The pig grunted. He lifted up his
head. He looked all around in great
surprise. He wondered what was
wrong. Then he grunted louder. and
tried once more. Again he failed. And
he failed as often as he grunted and
tried.
The merry farmer laughed loudly at
the wicked and astonished pig.
Thieves are sometimes caught in their
slyest tricks!-Onr Lille Ones.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-02
A Novel Surgical Job.

A delicate and novel operation was
performed at the hospital this morning
on John Farrell. Eleven years ago
Farrell. who came to Troy from Omaha,
swallowed two false teeth and the rub
Der plate attached. A number of at.
tempts have since been made to force
the plate into the abdomen. These op-
eratiOns were unsuccessful, but served
to lodge the substance in the lower part
of the gullet. Aside from the suffering
Farrell has for a long time been unable
to partake of other than liquid food.
This mornings operation for the re-
moval of the plate consisted in making
an incision in the neck behind the ear,
dissecting the windpipe by an opening
of about three inches, and another in
cision in the gullet. The following sur
geons participated in the operation:
Doctors Mclean, Nichols, Cooper,
Hutchinson and Mason, of this city; Van
Vranken. of West Troy; Moore, Of Co.
hoes, and O'Connor and Herrick, resi-
dent physicians at the hospital. The
patient was administered narcotic be-
fore the painful operation. The opera
ton was entirely successful. The plate
was removed with the teeth intact.
Troy IN. y Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-02
The Sand Blast.

Among the wonderful and useful in
ventions of the times is the sand blast.
Suppose you desire a piece of marble
for gravestone; you cover the stone
with sheet of wax no thicker than a
wafer; then you cut in the wax the
name, date, etc., leaving the marble
exposed. Now pass it under the blast
and the sand will cut it away. Re-
move the wax and you have the cut let
tiers. Take piece of fine French plate
glass, say two by six feet, cover it with
a piece of fine lace and pass it under
the blast, and not thread of the lace
will be injured, but the sand will cut
deep into the glass wherever it is not
covered by the lace. Now remove the
lace and you have delicate and beau
tiful figure raised on the glass. In this
way beautiful figures of all kinds are
cut in glass and at small expense.
The wOrkmen can hold their hands un-
der the blast without harm. even when
it is rapidly cutting away the hardest
cutting glass, iron or stone, but they
must look out for finger nails, for they
will be whitfield off right hastily. If
they put on steel thimbles to protect
the nails it will do but little good, for
the sand will soon whittlc them away;
but if they wrap piece of soft cotton
around them they are safe You will
at once see the philosophy of it. The
sand whites away and destroys
any hard substance-even glass--but
does not affect substances that are soft
and yielding. like wax, cotton, fine lace
or even the human hand.-Jouraal of
Science
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-02
4or Roi,,,g 8eadtfs.
CAPTAIN JOHNNY AND TIE COW

"Come one. como ALL these rocks shall fly
from their nrm base Is soon rs
ROared Johnny. in q voice 80 loud
II proved him hero Of the crowd:
He was Captain with O sword
Made from whitfield bit Of board.
They marched upon the VILLAGE green;
And though no foe just there was seen,
They trod as proudly as If war,
With all its glOries. was not far.
Aud. as il squirting them to strife.
One big boy whistled for fife.
They had tin pan for drum
That made the very echoes hum:
Their paper caps had tufted peaks,
Tired were their legs and hot their cheeks:
They moved in rather zigzag line;
Yet was it martial, bold and fine.
Just then, old Brindle CHANGED to pass,
Nibbiing the wayside weeds and grass,
Seeking the daintiest bits to cat
Clover or thistles prickly sweet
And anxious for q patch Of shade,
She came upon this grand parade.
She lifted up her meek-eyed face:
Grave was her look and slow her pace:
So long she stared. twas evident
She wondered greatly what it meant:
And il her horns were seen to shake.
Clearly twas only BY mistake.
But Johnny spied her, nearing thus,
Looking so huge and dan gerOuS;
Just as he finished the third time
Shouting his fierce defiant rhyme,
Down dropped both voice and sword, and he
Over the fence went instantly.
Easy and pleasant it's to quote
The valorOus words another wrote;
But he who rank and file would lead
Should prove his courage by his deed.
Small virtue has the elOquence.
OF him who's first to climb the fence.
Youths Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-02
Strong. Minded Women Among the Es.
Quimaux.

A young woman, DR.. Dali tells us,
really quite fine looking. and of re-
markedly good physique and mental
capacity, was observed to hold herself
aloof from the young men of the tribe
in an unusual manner. Inquiry. first of
others, afterward of herself, brought
out the following reasons for
the eccentricity. In effect she
said she was as strong as any
of the young men; not one of them had
ever been able to conquer her in wrest-
ling or other athletic exercises, though
it had more than once been tried. some
times with surprise and with odds
against her. She could shoot and hunt
deer as well as any of them, and make
and set snares and nets. She had her
own gun, bought from the proceeds of
her trapping. She despised marriage
and did not desire to do the work of a
wife; but preferred the work which
custom among the Esquimaux allots to
the men. In short, she was ''wom-
an rights female of the most ad-
vanced type. When winter came, hav-
ing made convert of a smaller and
less athletic damsel, the two set to
work with walrus-tusk pick and dug the
excavation in which they erected their
own house, which was of the usual type
of Esquimaux houses walled and
rolled with drift wood covered with
turf. 1t was, however. as an addition
al defense against unwished-for prowl-
ing males, divided into two rooms, with
a very small and narrow door between
them, next which lay some handy bill
lets of wood to crack the scOnce
of possible intruder. Here our two
amazons lived, traded and carried on
their affairs in defiance of connubial
bonds and public sentiment. The lat
ter seemed to be composed half of dis
appreciation and half of envious admit
ration; while all the young fellows in
the village busted themselves in con-
cocting plans against the enterprising
pair. These were too fully on the alert
to be surprised, and all efforts against
their peace were fruitless. When the
deer hunting season came the two set
off to the mountains; and no sooner
had they departed than disappointed
lovers and Outraged public sentiment
exemplifed in mob, reduced their
winter quarters to shapeless ruin. So
far as DIR. Dahrs information goes, the
following year the ladies returned to
the ordinary ways of the world, and
gave up the unequal contest against a
tyrannical public opinion.-CAambers
Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-02
Retained EditOrs...An Agreeable En-.
gliSh Custom.

The retaining of a leader-writer on a
great London journal, such as the Times,
the Telegraph or the NesUs, is peculiar
feature in English journalism. If a
writer shows marked evidences of mer-
it, or if he has the ability to write ex-
haustively and in graphic manner on
some special class of topic, he is re-
tanned. as it's termed; that's. he is paid
stipulated amount each year. With
the papers referred to, this is commonly
1000 (S5, In receiving a re-
taincr he binds himself not to write for
any other publication on the topics for
the treatment of which his employer has
engaged him. In his leisure hours he
can write on 6ther subjects as much as
he pleases. but the implied understand
ing is that he must keep himself thor
oughly informed on every phase of the
particular question the Times or the
NeUs wishes him to write upon, and
must be in readiness whenever called
upon to furnish an editorial leader. It
may happen that weeks and even
months will pass by and no call will be
made for services, and at another time
his pen will every day be in demand.
His retainer is not given to pay him for
what he writes. but simply to reward
him for keeping himself thoroughly in
formed, and to secure, when needed,
the command of his services. For the
actual writing he does tor the paper to
which he is attached he receives addi-
tional pay. The London Times pays for
its first, or leading editorial article, $50,
and S25 each for the following articles.
In the Times Office it is sometimes the
case, on an important subject. shat two
and even three leader writer's an, asked
to cover the same ground, and it has
frequently happened that the article,
when it appears, is formed out of the
contributions of all three, skillfully;
dove-tailed together by the revising ed
itor. who has selected the best and most
striking portions of each article submit
ted to him. When this is done each
writer is paid precisely as though his
leader had been printed in IFS entirety.
Hence the cost of son.s of the Times
leading editorials is $3.50. In the other
large newspapers the writer of the
leading article commonly receives $25
and the writer's of following ones SIS
each, These rates, it may be added,
are in excess-independent of the re-
tsiner-of what is paid for editorial
work by our American journals. --Bos-
ton Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-02
Introducing People to Each Other.

"I do dislike to introduce people to
each other" said Eva to me one day
last week.
"Why, pray?'' l asked. ut seems
to me a very simple thing"
"Well, when l have it to do STAN
mer and blush, and feel so awkward, /
never know who should be mentioned
first, and l wish myself out of the
ROOM"
81 think can make it plain to you, -
I said. .'You invite Mabel TOmpkins
TO spend an afternoon with you. She
has never been at your home before,
and your mother has never met her.
When you enter the sitting-room. all
you have to do is to say: Mother,
this is my friend Mabel; Mabel, my
mother If you wish to be more elab-
crate, you may say to your aunt Lucy:
Aunt Lucy, permit me to present
Miss Mabel Tompkins; Miss Tompkins,
Mrs. Templeton.' But while you intro
duce Mabel to your father, or the min
lister, or an elderly gentleman, naming
the most distinguished parsonage first,
you present your brother, his chum,
and your cousin Fred to the young lady.
naming her first Fix it in your mind
that among persons of equal station
the younger are introduced to the
older, and that interiors in age, posi-
ton or influence are presented to supe-
riors. Be very cordial when, in your
own house, you are introduced to q
guest, and offer your hand. If away
from home. bow is commonly suffi-
cient recognition of an introduction.
Please. in performing an introduction,
speak both names with perfect distinct
ness" --Hdrper's Young People.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-02
How q Monument Came to be Placed
Over Tom COrWin'S Grave.

sis there monument over Tom
Corwin's grave yet?" was Col. Inger-
soils telegraphic reply to an invitation
"No, sir, answered the old gentle
man who was acting as Secretary of the
lecture association; and before he had
left the telegraph office the operator
handed him message, which read:
would not lecture in your old town for halt
of it.
ROBERT G.. INGERsOLL.
Corwin's grave is on the crest of a
little knoll on the east side of the town
cemetery at Lebanon. The remains of
his wife lie on one side of him, and
those of his son on the other. Standing
over them one can see miles away
across rich valleys and fertile hillsides.
the scene of more than one of Corwin' s
famous speeches. Back in the valley
of Turtle Creek is the sleepy old town
of Lebanon. The Corwjn family-cOn-
sisting of one unarried and une single
daughter, the latter lame and below
the average in intellect, with a COM
plexion as dark as her father STILL
reside in the old mansion near the
cemetery. Corwin died in 1865 in
Washington. and nearly every man,
woman and child in Warren County
tiocked to his funeral when his remains
were taken home. They buried him
with great pomp, and then began to
talk about monument. The family
thought the county ought to erect it,
and the Commissioners said it was
plainly the duty of the family. Nothing
was done by either until Ingersoll's
message fell among them like u shot.
and turned the town upside down.
Corwin's son-in-law, Cincinnati law
yer, named Sage. then ordered a
Quincy shaft, thirteen feet high, and it
has just been put in place.-M Y. San.