davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-13

. DAKOTA has a well that flows
natural soap. This explains the demo-
cratic opposition to It's admission as
State.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-13
AuCTIOUIIR.

F. NJ. Adams. lola. Kansas, cries
sales in Allen and adjoining counties.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Charges II per cent. Correspondence
promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

County Superintendent of Public fnsfrucfion.
hereby announce myself % candidate for
the Office of County Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, subject TO the republican primar-
les and convention. l.. i. CARTER.
the Office of County superintendent OF Public
Instruction, subject to the republican primar-
les and convention. MRs. IDA JONES REESE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-13

The entire list Of 10 Documents-nearly
800 pages-vill be cent to any address,
most paid, ON receipt Of TEN CENTS.
Address JOSEPH D. WEEKS, General Seer
tary. American. Protective Tariff League. p
West Twenty-Third Street, New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-13

Clerk of the District Court.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
reorganization for the Office OF Clerk of the Dis
trict Court M. T. JACOBY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-13
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The American Protective Tariff League IL
publishing most valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
not only to State the facts and arguments for
Protection. but also to convince doubtful
voters, whether they are farmers. laborers,
merchants or professional men. Each issue
Of the series appeals to those engaged in separ-
ate industries, and presents indisputable facts,
comparisons of wages, cost of living, and 9th.
er arguments showing the benefits OF PrOtec-
ton. Recent issues include the following:
PAGks.
''The Farmer and the Tariff" Col.
Thomas II. Dudley. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l6
''The Wool Interest," Judge William
s'WOrkingmen and the Tariff "...........
''Reply to the Presidents Free Trade
Message" Il. p. Porter. {
''Some views on the Tariff byan Old Bust
ness Man." Geo. Draper. 81
Tariff Talk among Wofkingmen. Isaac
''FalIacics Of Free Trsde' +. r. Miller 81
wages, Living and Tariff" E. A.
'eThe Vital Question: Shall American In
dustries be Abandoned and American
Markets Surrendered?'' - s
ssThe Advantages OF a Protective Tariff to
the Labor and Industries of the United
States. First Prize Essay, lSS7.''
Crawford D. Hening. Univ. Pa, 81. 81
s.PlOtectiOn.' K. A. AmmdoWn !
''What IL Tariff" Answers to q Work
inGmanss Question
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-13
MARKET REPORT.

CORRECTED THURSDAY July 5.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-13

Saturday morning rising
the valcade headed MR. Low PRICE,
Investigation disclosed the that going
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
race havn't said word about the neces-

race havn't said word about the neces-
sity of procuring heavy underwear and
double-soled arcticS as protection
against the colds that stalk abroad on
the winter air, seeking whom they may
devour. The fancy work departments of
fashionable magazines don't say any
thing about new stitches for mittS and
fascinators. Why this aching void? Can
the feminine journalists have forgotten
that these are the prime topics of interest
to women at this season of the year? 1t
is to be hoped that lady contributors
haven't grown so strong minded that
they despiSe these homely topics. Hith-
erto our papers and periodicals have
been full of good advice about warm
clothing and the proper care of the
health during the winter. There is still
a week or two in which to save the
women of this country from the evils OF
ignorance. Newspaper advice is always
so helpful. 1t assists woman at least
to know what she doesn't want, and from
that stagelt is an easy step to the knowl-
edge of what she needs. There is
wicked suspicion in the minds Of some
people that nothing original is ever
written on these topics. But we forget
much from one season to another, and
just the reading of the dear old familiar
advice makes one feel more resigned to
face the rigors of the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
the new trial was granted was that the
amount of damages granted was excess

the new trial was granted was that the
amount Of damages granted was excess
Sive.
Edward Taylor has begun an action
against James Paine to recover SIC, 900
damages for personal injuries received.
He alleges that while he was in the en-
ploy Of the defendant and while ell
gagged in transporting saw logs to the
defendants saw mill Oh fiat cars, he
was severely injured III collision,
which could have been prevented had
the cars been provided with brakes.
He claims that by reason of this collision
he was thrown from the ear on which
he was riding and received serious ill-
juries to his spine, which has caused
him to become confirmed cripple.
Mcdonald & Delamater have begun
an action against j. J. DiSSOtt ct al. to
have mechanics lien for 81, 80 fore
closed on lot 3, block l. Calhoun Park
addition.
In the two cases of W. II. Miller VS..
B. Easel and w. FL. Miller VS.. George
Faseer, to quit title to number of lots
I'D Emma Abbott Park addition, de-
cision was rendered in favor of the de-
PENDANTS.
August Glaeser. a butcher, has be-
gan an action against Perry M. Housel,.
who holds the responsible position of
constable of the justice court. presided
over By Justice Ace P. Abel, to recover
$3.50 damages. He claims that on the
25th day of October Housed levied a
writ of attachment on the stock OF goods
in his shop, and took the same in'his
possession, thereby greatly injuring his
business and preventing him from fill
ing the orders OF his customers.
In the matter of the assignment of
Vanstrum & Lundberg the sale OF the
stock by the assignee was confirmed.
A verdict was rendered for the plalnt-
ifs in the ease of P. D. Mcmillan ct al.
against III. Il. Side ct al. to quit title to
lot r. block 10, Stinson's addition.
Catherine Majerus, who was married
to Nicholas Majerus on the 18th OF
April, 1884, obtained divorce yester-
day on the ground OF habitual drunk
enneSs.
The Neil & Pratt Lumber company
sues A. n. Greene & Brother for $5l1.12
for merchandise sold.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
derson, Anton Peterson and Emma
Setter, Herman Fligelman and Minnie
Weinzweig, Oscar Williams and Emma
Williams, James Fitzgerald and Bridget
Butler, Anders Sorenson and Mary
Christensen, Lars B. Johnson and
Laura Lindberg, John Nelson and
Emma c. Bengtson, William Smidt and
Amelia Macheska, Charles j. Johnson
and Maria L. Person, Charles W. Purd-
ham and Lunetta M. Chapman, John G.
Anderson and Clara w. Johnson,
Charles A. r. Nelson and Gussie c.
Sedgers, James M. Sines and Ella A.
Anderson, Andrew j. johnson and
Hannah Selene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
AFTER-DINNER TALK.
Various Minneapolis Topics
of Interest to the Fair
Sex.
The Girl May as Well Give Her
OxidiZed Silver
Away.
Why We Should Be Thankful
Where Is the Girl Jour-
naliSt ?
Restaurants Where Ladies
Dine, and How They Or
der Lunch.

Oxidized silver has been so popular
as jewelry that people thought it had
come to stay. There was one fatal OBJ
lection to its use among fashionable
people. 1t was ugly enough to suit the
most fantastic taste, and it did look odd
after the glitter and tinsel glare of gold
for so many years. But silver at its
best is too cheap, and there was such
limitations. This cheap imitation looked
as well and wore as well as the genuine
article, so Dame Fashion has SAID that
this outrage shall not be tolerated. Sill
yer must go, and in its stead we will
have the good old-fashioned gold and
gems which we have always known.
The society belle will now cast aside
that oxidized girdle which was SO dear
to her few weeks ago, and her little
brother rejoices. He can use it to har-
ness his dog with. 1t makes splendid
sled chain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

of families, who leave the city
for the summer months in search
OF recreation and such enjoyment
as they may wish to participate in. 10
that end has the Elmo Park COM
pany laid its plans. and when entirely
completed. as they will be during the
summer Of 1889, Elmo Park will be the
one exclusive and bOn-tOn summer re-
sort of the Northwest.
NOTES.
N0yes Bros. q Cutler, corner of Sibley
and Sixth streets; six-story business
block.
Germania Life Insurance company.
corner Fourth and Minnesota streets !:
up TO second story, where it will stop
for the season.
Germania bank, corner Wabasha and
Fifth streets; foundations in.
The EndicOtt building, Fourth and
Robert streets, six and One-half stories,
an office block and arcade; foundations
in.
Block corner Wabasha and Ninth
streets. four stories; foundations in.
Lowering Il Backus. business block
with tenements above, four stories
foundations in.
Barto. corner Exchange and Pleasant
avenue, apartment house; six stories
foundations in.
Wilder-Merriam block, corner Fourth
and Robert, is up to the sixth story;
will be rooted over and work continued
inside all winter.
Phillip Best Brewing company, corner
Wabasha and Bridge square, mine stories
from the levee and and four above, will
be commenced in the spring.
A block on East Seventh street, be-
tween Pine and Olive; foundations in.
Y. NJ. c. A. building, corner Mime
sofa and Ninth streets; at work ON the
foundations.
J.J. Hills residence Oh Summit ave-
nue.; one story up.
Watson apartment block, corner Day
ton and Vlrginir avenues: walls about
completed; will be rooted in and work
continued during the winter.
Il. Bcaupre's block, corner Missis-
sippi and Fourth streets; walls COM
pleted: work of finishing interior will
be continued.
New York Life Insurance company
building, eleven stories, walls COM
pleted and will be finished during the
winter.
Weed & Willius, corner Seventh and
Cedar streets, five-story building. 10
be finished during the winter.
Hale block, Jackson street, near
Seventh, seven stories; will be finished
this winter.
st. Peter Street improvement COM
pany's flats, outside walls completed
and rooted; will be finished this winter.
Five-story block, corner Third and
Wacouta streets, under cover.
Convent of the Visitation, on Robert
street, near University avenue; walls
completed and the interior will be
finished this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
OCTOBER 16, 1888.
City Treasurer S
NOTICE.
Redemption Expiring Feb. II.
1889.
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10. 1883.
The owners and all parties interested
in the within-described real estate are
hereby notified that the time of re-
dem ption on the following described
property will expire OH the 18th day OF
February, 1889, and that deed will be
issued by the city of st. Paul, on or
after the 18th day of February, 1880, in
accordance with the city charter, upon
presentation to the City Comptroller of
the following unredeemed City Treas
urer's certificate of sale for property
situated in the city of st. Paul. and sold
by him OH the 18th day of February, 1886,
to satisfy judgment against the same
rendered by the district court of the
county of Ramsey, in the state of Min
nesota, for the following improvement,
unless redeemed on or before the 18th
day of February, 1889.
The sum given below will be the
amount necessary to redeem the lot,
with interest and cost figured TO the
certificate against the within lot marked
with a star is not held by the owner Of
the property, and should be looked after
by the owner.
CHANGE OF GRADE ON MINNIE
RAHA STREET, FROM EAST
SEVENTH GTH STREET TO
BURR STREET.
Schurmeier's Seventh Street Addition.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Red'mp
1164* John p Carlson % l $G966%
All in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Nov. i1-6w-Su
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS
The Order in the District Court
Trial Notes.

The application of the defendants
for new trial in the case of Anna
Skogland against the Minneapolis Street
Railway company, was argued before
Judge Lochren yesterday, who granted
the request. This case was brought to
recover damages for personal injuries
received in a collision between motor
train and a street car in which the
plaintiff was a passenger. This col
lision took place during the month of
September, 1887, at the intersection of
Sixth street and First avenue south,
and on the trial of the case verdict
was rendered in the plaintiffs favor for
$4,000 damages. The ground on which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
HOW WOMEN EAT.
City Restaurants Which the Fair
Sex MOnopolize.

City Restaurants winch tue FAR
Sex MOnopOlize.
People who are fond of dining at the
restaurant rather than at home ought
10 be pardoned, because there is pecu-
liar fascination in dining with crowd
of fellow human beings whom you have
never seen before and hope you won't
see again. People are not generally on
dress parade when they cat. Personal
peculiarities appear right on the sur
face. Judging from what the majority
of ladies eat, one might think that the
fair sex are becoming so spiritual that
they no longer need much solid food in
order to maintain existence. This judg-
ment would be formed only when the
ladies foot their own bills. Of course,
when an obliging young gentleman sug-
geStS lunch at fashionable cafe, the
charming creature always orders the
most expensive dishes on the bill OF fare
and about three times as much of them
as she can possibly consume. The rea-
son for this is apparent. She knows
that he thinks it 2 favor to be allowed
to squander money in her behalf, and
she will permit him to taste that pleas
ure to its fullest extent.
MOSG tilC lCO-
taurant and dine at home. 1t is conf
cal to see some pleasant, mOtherly look
ing woman from the rural districts seat
herself and prepare to order a substan-
tial repast. Perhaps there are several
other ladies at the table. She sees one
consuming an attenuated sandwich, ac-
companied by glass of water; another
orders friedcake and a glass of milk;
another roll and cup of coffee. She
begins to doubt the propriety Of making
herself seem like cannibal, and COM
promises Oh cup OF coffee, q sandwich
and a piece of pie.
Some people must suffer a sort of
martyrdom when dining. Nothing suits
them. The bill of fare is studied as at
tentively as ii it were Chinese puzzle.
and the waiter must make a separate
trip for each article. 1t requires the
incest adjustment of ingredients in Or
der that their tea or coffee may be fitted
for their delicate palates. But the
walters and the spectators never smile.
They are used to this class of humanity.
On the side of the table there IS the
woman whose cook can never suit her
at home; but she would think it sacrl-
lege to grumble at the food the gods
provide in restaurant.
IaQleS seem 10 ike 10 cOngrtSdle Will
their own sex. There are several rest
aurants which seem distinctively ladies'
dining halls, and woe be to the unthink-
ing man who sets foot within their pre-
cincts. He will wish that he didn't.
Ladies find it more piquant to lunch at
a restaurant than at home. They can
gossip with their friends, see the latest
fashions and hear the latest news.
What better spice could mortal want in
order to make q lunch nalatahle2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25

SOIl ttafF. .ttUUO
Sarah Richardson 10 John G Swenson,
lbs, blk Ia, Minnetonka Center..... 300
Henry G Finkle TO Dwight r Higbee, 1t
II. blk 3, South Side ada ............. 500
T Z Penney et al, to Fred S Barlow,
part Its and 8, blk %, Morrlson's =.
G Gonhlding 10 Elizabeth coiweli, '''9
II 10, blk 10, Englewood. ....,. -. 500
Robert B Mumford to G Drenner, 1t
g, bike Bakers 18th add =. ......... 800
gNimocks' smbd. ........'.... s' 500
John n Bradford and Vernon N Smith
sto Hugh Moore, part of Its and e,blk -
~, Town of Minneapolis. loo, 600
Helen a Stanchfeld to johnson &
Hurd. in sec. "a, town 90. range "a. 1000
Sarah = Peakc to VIM II Hanscome, 1t
10. biz 16, Woherton's add. -. $500
Thomas Colman 10 Bertran LEMON Its
3 and 4, Tom Colman's add. -. 800
VIM Il Haskell to James F Crichton, pit
of Il W. S Johnson's add. .16, 400
Vim ,Hanscome to ii G Cook, Its % and
S24, blk l l Minnetonka Center ....... 600
Albert N Huff to Nathaniel W Huff, in
see. II. town III. range "a. ........ 100
Charles Z Richardson to Lizzie
Brown, 1t 4, blk Henry n Morse's -
Adu 1920. .l.OUU
Alexander Perry to Ina E Steinhamer,
IT s, blk L, McIntire's Second add. a, 600
Vim Watt to John F Eisenmenger, 1t
L. oih :, Hiilips aUu oOV
Samuel A March to Robert Fairweather,
in sec 10. town III, range d.. IA, $50
Daniel r Williams to Emma L Cook, 1t
6, etc, blk >, Geo Galpin's add .....27, $50
Nimmons Il Pratt to Albert Fl Martin.
lt9. blk g. Nimmons & Pratt's add. $50
Theodore Il Andrews to Denis Cavan-
sons rearr. ............. 3, $50
Theodore E Andrews to Dennis Cavan-
augh. 1t z. blk %. Minnehaha add. g, 500
Theodore Il Andrews to Dennis Cavan-
augh. 1t 81, blk 6. Saunders Park
Theodore Il Andrews to Dennis Cavan-
augh, 1t 8, blk 3, Manages supple
ment...... .................... 2,45O
Thrna icba d f1no1c ono
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
TIME TO BE THANKFUL.
Some Reasons That May Fill an
Aching Void,

hCnlnT OlU.
The season Of thankfulness is with us
once more, and will be celebrated ac-
cording to different tastes during the
coming week. The governor had said
that we must be thankful. and so we
will. The old-fashioned New England
celebration of Thanksgiving has never
been patented, but it ought to be, be-
cause people forget how it was done.
In that section of the country the cele-
lily gathering, and the fruits of the har-
vest made part of feast at which even
disciple of EpicuruS might be salts
fed. In the days when THANKSGIVING
was invented the country was still
young and every one seemed to have
enough for which to be thankful. Even
this year each one of US can be thankful
if we will.
The successful politician will return
thanks for the office which he got, but
not for the money which he spent.
The defeated politician will be thank
full for the knowledge and discipline
acquired. that is if he be a Christian he
will.
The clerk Will be glad that she has a
day off, Or rather half day.
The housekeeper who has good cook
ought to be thankful, for mighty load
is lifted from her shoulders.
The unfortunate hOuSekeeper who
cannot afford or cannot procure hired
girl will dine out this year and help
some of her relations to return thanks.
The girl who hasn't a new fur Jacket
will be thankful that the weather is
pleasant and her lack of stylish raiment
is not so painfully manifest as it would
be if the thermometer were below zero.
The woman who longs to see dress
reform established will be thankful
that ROsina VokeS has shown the prac-
teal utility of the divided skirt.
The people who like to dance ought to
be thankful. They will have more OPP
Rortunities to indulge that pastime on
THANKSGIVING than they can manage.
opportunity to give his flock broad
hint to make their thanks manifest by
donating their pastor some of the ma
terial goods with which the Lord has
blessed them.
Some people are so obtuse that they
don't see anything for which to be
thankful. They are in debt, out of
work, without clothing or food, per-
haps, and inclined to envy their neigh
borS who seem to have corner on all
the good things on earth. It's in bad
taste for the poor to murmur III that
way. They should remember that this
earth is but fleeting show, and be
thankful that they are poor, and thus
have such good opportunity to lay up
treasures in heaven. 1t is to be hOped
that they will view the matter in this
light, but it's very doubtful if they will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
The Record.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
E A Freeman to A Kimball It's TO 5,
blk 80. West st. Paul Syn 2......... Sc. 900
o Il Setter to w Koch, part 1t 4, blk sc,
Dayton IL Irvine's add. ....... ...... A. 600
o Setter to y Z Fransen. 1t 8, blk 2,
Sanborn's add -. ......... 49,. 8, 600
II l. Goldberg to Lawton Co, 1t IL.
Weide's subd blk 81, Arlington
Vest st. Paul Syn o.. .... -. Il, 800
A Zuin to Lawton Il E Co, 1t 20, blk
50, West st. Paul Syn 2. ............. 800
White Bear II, 800
NJ Bristol to j II Schusler, its 81, "a,
%, &c, %, %, 90 and 80, blk 10,
Eastyille Heights ............. -. ...4, 600
North st. Paul Land Co to W S Lane Its
23 and q, North st. Paul Land Co.'S
M P Gilbert to Dudley, 1t %, blk 1,
Nininger d DOnnelly ....... .......5, 800
Baker to J K Schurureier, Its 1, 9 and
8, blk &, Suburban Hills. =. .......... 4. 925
Seven unpublished. ............... ..29, 525
Total, eighteen. ............. .S66, $50
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
L Kampfer, History frame dwelling,
Cypress. near Fourth .............. 81 800
Seven minor permits. ......... t. -. ], 200
Eight permits, total ............ ...S2, 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-25
M1NNEpoLIs REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
Rosalia Dayon to David Dayon. in sw
l2, section Is, town 119. Range 90 500
Andrew G Nelson to Potter q Thomp-
son. Ii 25. blk l, Queen Avenue add g, 600
Patrick Breen to Augustus Best 1t 16,
blk 5. Forest Heights add -. -. g, 600
James P Motif to James McGolrick, 1t
8, blk 1, Forest Heights add ......... 2, 900
It 10, blk 81, Regents add. :. ~. 1900
Adm C Austin to Geo A Latin, part Its
IS and l !, blk 2, Wilson's rearr -. 1900
Augustus F Best to Olive A Lee, 1t 16,
etc., blk z, Prospect Park Second div
rev .....-.........-:.... 80, 500
Nels Nelson to Potter d. Thompson,
%, blk 2. Penn Avenue add -. al 100
Amanda G Dunn to Anna C johnson,
It's, blk l. OakwOod...... ...... -. 500
Ludwig Pfutzenreuter to Andrew An
derson, part Its 6 and z, blk Al, VIII