davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
IN CASE OF A DOCS BITE.
Pasteur's American Representative Tells
What You Should Do.

II you are unfortunate enough to be
bitten by dog. waste no time in send
ing for . physician. But the wound
requires instant attention, writes Dr..
Paul Gibier in the Ladies' Home Jossr-
nal. First. wash it Immediately with
clean, tepid water. II this is not read
lily obtainable. clean water of any tenn
perature will answer. This will do
until . physician arrives. II you
should be so situated that physician
cannot attend upon you. then act:
After flushing out the wound with
clean water. apply. by means of q
glass dropper. powerful antiseptic.
i regard peroxice of hydrogen (medi-
cinaD as the best compound.
Don't cauterize. In my opinion it 10
needlessly painful operation. and is
very seldom accomplished soon enough
to prevent the hydrophobic infection
from taking place.
Having applied the antiseptic (per-
oxide of hydrogen) to the sore, take
care not to remove the white foam that
will be generated. Let it remain until
it disappears, which will occur in q
few minutes. This being done, a COM
press OF absorbent cotton, soaked in the
peroxide of hydrogen. should be laid
over the sore, with an over-covering Of
oiled silk.
Twice every day the wound should
be dressed in the same manner, with
the exception that the peroxide of by
drogen. instead of being used full
strength, should be diluted half and
half with clean water-tepid or filtered
water being preferable.
The subsequent treatment depends
upon the condition of the dog that in
ficted the wound. Don't kill the ami
NAL unless it shows evident symptoms
of hydrophobia. Have it placed
securely in q safe place. If, at the
expiration of one week. or not more
than two weeks. it has not shown any
abnormal symptoms. the patient need
not fear.
II. on the contrary, the animal sick
ems and dies. the patient should be
treated by the Pasteur method as
quickly as possible. The sooner the
better. At the same time the contents
OF the dogs stomach and a portion of
its spinal marrow. in glycerine, should
be sent to the Pasteur Institute, No.
178 Tenth street, New York CITY,
where experiments may decide whether
the animal died with hydrophobia or
not.
Should the animal have been shot or
otherwise killed. it is advisable that
the patient should submit at once to
the Pasteur treatment, for two reasons:
hrst, because it is harmless; second,
because its efficacy has been proved
beyond doubt fifteen thousand per-
sons having been inoculated since Pas
tours discovery.
In case the animal remains In good
health. it IS Unnecessary that the pa
oen< submit to inoealasisn,
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

TR celebrated Pere Hyancinthe Is
In London Immersed in the theosophy
and the mysteries OF the mahatmas.
He intends shortly to address an audi
ence on the subject of esoteric Buddhism
and the inner spiritual sight. Pere
Hvscinthe, like Annie Resent, has
lately become convert to this ancient
and yet new cult. Psrabranm to him
has become manifest. and he expects
befcre long to be able to work, he be-
2icRes, those miracles promised in the
scriptures rs we'll as also in the Vedae
10 men of faith.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
Held Liable.

ATCHIsoN, Oct. 13 After a trial
lasting nearly week, the jury in the
personal injury case of w. H. Penford
against the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad, this morning awarded PEN
ford So, 10 damages. He sued for sIO,-
600. Penford was brakeman in the
service OF the railroad and was hurt
while switching defective car belong
ing to another road. The company
sought to evade the responsibility on
this account.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

THE car Alexander of Russia, keeps
up the collection of birds eggs and post
age stamps he began when boy. The
kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany, has just
ordered new gold crown for himself.
Calmly they pursue their accustomed
psths of pleasure just as if Boulanger,
who once hoped to upset the latter by
the formers aid, had not ceased to be of
more importance than a second hand
postage stamp.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

The whole strengthen the English
aristocrscy seems to be bent to protect
the honor of royalty now. aud to keep
IL from being smirched by the scandals
that are constantly coming mp. II half
the energy that is put forth in defense
were given to reformation in the royal
household, England would not have to
apologize SO frequently for the short
comings Of her rulers.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
Il He o Suicide?

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Rev. W. J..
Gamble, OF Ridgeville, Ind, dlsap-
peared September %, and his wife fears
that he has committed suicide. In
communication to the police here she
says he frequently said he wonld drown
himself in Lake Michigan. A boat
was hired by man at the Hyde park
boat house October 2 and neither man
or boat has been seen since.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

GENERAL BoULANGER'S political
testament" was highly unnecessary
document. he died without political
heirs and with nothing to dispose Of
FOR the present at least, France has
hse enough Of the folly of looking for
another Napoleon Bonsparte. The
world has had one Of them every 500 or
600 years thus far, and it itcertainly could
not stand them oftener than that. When
the genuine come there is no help for 1t,
but the pinehbeck imitssiens are very
quickly disposed Of.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

THE transformation of Mrs. Frank
Leslie into Mrs. Wilde will be forgiven
by i1er admirers in his country when
they learn that it was only brother of
Oscar she married.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

IT is said that Jay Gould is sick. Any
specd1stor that buys from Jay Gould,
thinking the latter to be ill. will prob
ably be a subject for an insane asylum.
He will be sick indeed.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

EVERY time Melbourne sees a cloud
moving his way he starts up his ma
chine and solemnly announces that a
food is coming, aud the cloud passes
By. No food, and no fee for the "wiz-
ard "
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

WHEN the mob rushed to secure the
Chandler lots and woman was knocked
down in the melee and seriously injured,
she was by unanimous consent awarded
che lot upon which she fell. The aver
sge American citizen is chivalric, even
In his widest moods.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

NOTICE has been served on the house
of lords by the liberals to the effect
that the lords will obstrnCt Legislation
at their peril. This threat seems to b
more than idle talk, for the British pee
pie stand with the liberal leaders.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

THE trial OF DR.. Briggs is most pro-
traeted and arouses much feeling. Ec'
ciesiastical courts are not altogether
free from the heat which occasionally
permeates an unsanctified legal trial.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

THE late Archbishop Magee once La
mented that the law of progress in
church ritual compelled him to walk in
procession, and even to stand in a cold
north wind while the choir sang 20
Paradise, o Paradise"
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
Ing ONT of Hail.

ATCHIsoN, Kas., Oct. 13.-Jack and
Jas. Burke, two notorious young crooks
and. the Hedge boys, also adepraved pair
escaped from the city jail last night by
digging through brick wall. They
were In for passing spurious bank
checks.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct 13.-The repub-
Iican county convention met this morn
ing at ii o'clock at the court house and
adjourned until p. m. Police Com
missioner F. G. Msrkhart will probably
be nominated for sheriff and ]. K.
Creighton tor register Of deeds. No
platform had been prepared this morn.
Ing.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

THE Chillian Junta continues to put
on airs in its treatment of the United
States. The Junta is in fair way to
become as obnoxious as Balmeceda.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

JUDGE FOSTER has returned from
Europe. His health is not improved,
and his days Of usefulness on the bench
is perhaps ended.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

CHEWING gum factories are over
whelmed with orders. The world wags
on and our jaws with it.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

THE census puts the mortgage indebt-
edness of Illinois at 1884, 900, 900.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
GENERAL COMMENTS.

KANSAS has 1900 school teachers.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

III is stated that 10000 of Mr.. Steck-
toms ''Rudder Grange" have been sold
The Iola register., 1891-10-16


cents one year ago.
At Dubuque, Iowa, Monday, Matilda
Kochendorfer poisoned herself because
her parents forbade her keeping COM
pany with a young man.
1t has been decided to reinstate all Of
those officials of the Canadian depart
ment of the interior who were suspend
ed as result of the revelations made
before the public accounts committee.
Amelia Haller, who wanted $4,000
from Charles Bertichner for breach OF
promise, was allowed 6 cents to buy
salve for her lacerated affections by a
New York court.
At a meeting of the officers OF the
American-Irish league held in Chica-
go, it was decided to recognize the fed
Grafton or Mccarthy wing.
John Osmond, a New York brute, shot
and killed his wife and fatally wounded
a man named Burchell, who went to her
assistance, because he was jealous.
While Frank Goss and Emanuel Rink
were driving heavy threshing machine
over bridge near Lima, o., the struc-
ture gave way and they were instantly
killed.
Heavy rains in western Kansas have
caused the streams in Oklahoma to rise
suddenly, and much damage has been
done in the tesritory.
A Philadelphia woman named Irwin
has confessed to cremating her infant
by saturating its clothing with kero-
sene and setting it on fire.
1t is reported that Secretary Blaine
will make three speeches in the present
campaign in Massachusetts,, at Boston,
Worcester and Springfield.
Charles Stewart Parnell, the great
Irish leader. is dead.
William Henry Smith, first lord OF
the treasury, warden Of the cinque
ports, and government leader In the
British house of commons, Is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Mascot was presented by the Shaw
Opera company at the Lyceum last evening
TO a fair house. II was good performance.
In some places a lack of careful rehearsing
was noticeable but, all i'll all, it was salts
factory. Musically the Shaw Opera com
pany is by far the strongest summer opera
company vet seen in Minneapolis There
are several good voices i'll the company, and
they were heard to good advantage last
night Miss Hilda Thomas made an excep-
tionally good Bettina. Alonzo Hatch looked.
acted and sang the part of Prince
Frederick Charles Gilbert was q good
Prince Lorenzo, but gagged too much
Robert Kane's rendition of the part of Peppo
was good, clean piece of work. Miss Alice
Freeman was not an ideal Fimetto. She acts
too much like q rebellious ten-year-old.
rather than grown princess. II. b. Reeves
Rocco was commendable.
a large audience witnessed the second pre-
sentation of Daniel Sully's Corner Grocery
at the Grand last night The Corner Gro
Gerry runs all the week. with one matinee
only, which viii be given Saturday.
Warm weather did not keep the people
away from the Bijou last evening. fair
sized audience was present, and the second
performance of the streets OF New York
was enthusiastically received. Three more
performances presenting the last appearance
matinee performance tomorrow at 2:3O. A
change of bill occurs Thursday evening,
when Jacob Lifts stock company viii pre-
sent Forget Me Not"
Missi Leilah Stuart leading lady of the
Corner Grocery company, enjoys a dis
tiDction possessed by but few ladies. She is
an honorary member of Logansport Qnd.)
some gold Elk badge presented her by that
lodge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
THE ART OF KISSING.

Earliest Mention of the Imported
Salute" in English Legends.
Popular Science Monthly.
The mutual kiss of affection or pas-
sion by the lips between persons of op-
posite sex is generally considered to be
distinctive. Reichenbach sought to ex-
plain it on the theory that the mouth
was the focus of the "odic force" and
that these two foci of opposite sexes
possessed natural attraction to each
other. The fact that the mutual kiss
between opposite sexes is not general
among the tribes of men is abundantly
shown by the Obser walton of travellers
IN the lands where savagery and bar
barlSm still exist. Where it is now
practiced it is not probably of great an
tlqulty. In some languages, notably
the Japanese, there is no word for kiss.
When. however, the kiss was intro
duced to include women, its vogue, like
tnat or other new inventions, was car
rled to excess. According to the chron-
lcle OF WinSeniuS, 1t was unknown in
England until the Princess Rowena. the
daughter of King Hengist of Friesland,
instructed the inStrlar Vortigern in the
imported salute. Though the Saxon
statistics are not probably exact, it is
historical that in England, not many
years ago, it would have been the i'm
perative duty of a visitor to have kissed
all the ladies of the household. even
without previous acquaintance. Such
was the experience of many surprised
literary foreigners. notably Erasmus.
The contemporary drama shows the
usage to have lasted into the Georgian
era, and it is TO be noticed that the per
torrance was generally called ''sa-
Lutte" sometimes ''the salute.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
THOSE ELECTRIC WIRES.
The Question OF Putting the Brush
Wires UNDERGROUND Considered.

The Question OF Putting the Brush
Wires Underground Considered.
a conference between Mayor Winston
ground wires on the one hand and the
resident directors of the Brush-EIectric
Light company on the other took place
in the mayors Office yesterday.
The Brush people had asked for this
opportunity to explain to the city Off
Gals the reason why their wires had not
been buried prior to June l, as agreed
upon. They explained that they had
succeeded in putting about eighty
five miles of wire underground,
Cobb Vulcanite company to fulfill their
contract had rendered 1t impossible for
them to complete the work.
After the matter had heen talked over
the entire party went in carriages to in
Spect the work.
Yesterday morning Manager A. W.
Robertson, of the Brush company,
opened bids for the completion of the
underground plant. There were eight
bidders, the Standard Underground
Cable company, the Okonite. the Hab-
ershaw, the Safety lnSulate,. the John
A. Roebling, the Western Elec-
ItlO, lllO OllIHSlidN, anu lne
Edison. The amounts of the
various bids were not made public,
but the average was about 100000.
The contract has not yet been awarded,
it having been decided that the direct
Ors should go East to inspect the vari-
Gus systems first. Mr.. Robertson left
for Chicago last night, and Z. S. Corser
will follow him in day or two. It Is
stated that when this system is finished
it will be. the most complete in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Six OF Them Held Sessions Yester-
day Afternoon.

day Afternoon.
The council committee on health and
hospitals held protracted session
yesterday afternoon, their principal
business being the auditing of the reg
ular expense bills and the consideration
of the bids for the removal of garbage,
which were referred at the last meet
ing of the council. There were six
bidders, who named figures as follows
for the contract for the removal of all
dead animals and garbage for the term
OF one year:
Carlson Bros. $1,000; Charles Estes,
S1,475; John Gillespie, $1,000; Peoples
Sanitary company, $1,000; A. r. Wood
cock, s., 800: Fagan Bros, Slab.
After the bids had been read Aid.
BraZie moved that the committee rec
ommend the acceptance of Gillespie's,
the lowest bid, and the motion was
unanimously adopted.
The matter of filling Hays lake, in
the Fourth ward. with stable refuse and
ashes also came up, but after short
discussion was laid over to allow the
members of the committee time to in
Vestigate.
The offer of the Golden Valley coun-
Gil to furnish dump for the city also
came up, but was referred to the COM
missioner to report at next meeting.
GilleSpie's offer does not mean the
transportation of garbage and dead ami
mails beyond the city limits. He will
collect the garbage and deposit it at any
point designated by the city council. If
it Is decided to send the garbage to
Brooklyn Center over the street rail
way tracks, Gillespie will deposit it at
a convenient dumping point where it
can be loaded on the cars.
The committees on gas, wOrkhouse,
public grounds aud buildings and paw
ing also met, but very little was done
beside the passage of bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
He and His Bottles of Evil
dence We're Before the G.
j. Yesterday.
One Step Made Toward Again
Solving the Garbage
Question.
Conferences in Reference to
Brush Electric Light Com
pany's Wires.
Pavilion at Lake Harriet
Grandchildren Of the
Courts.

The grand jury met in special session
yesterday morning. as ordered by Judge
Pond two weeks ago. A large number
OF witnesses were in attendance, and
from appearances it would seem that
the criminal calendar would be cleared
up to date. Among the witnesses pres
ent was the colored man, Levion Green,
who was cut in the neck by Grant
Campbell, few weeks ago. Green
is still very weak and the
excitement incidental to his testifying
brought on fainting fit. Among 9TH
ers present was the young lady who had
her pocket picked at the Union depot
last Saturday evening.
Decidedly the most interesting person
in attendance was Rev. G. l.. Morrill,,
surnamed "Golightly" He stated
that he was not only ready but anxious
to back up all the statements he made
before the grand jury a few weeks ago.
There were a number of women pres
ent who, it is understood, will give evi
dence against James Mcintyre. man
forty-hve years of age, who is charged
with an attempt to seduce Katie Kusick,
ten years of age, residing in South Min
neapOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

A note of issue has been filed in the case
OF Edwin ID. Ryder VS.. Annie Ryder.
The suit of De Haven vs. Neal & Co., to re-
cover some s., 700 on logs, was on trial yes
before Judge CAVITY.
Yesterday C. Tyson Butcher paid Emmett
T. Knights fine of SIS, and he was released
from custody by Sheriff Swenson.
Judge Canty yesterday had the case Of
Charles o. Svedburg, assignee for Peterson
Douglass, to recover about 81, 800 on non
fulhllment Of log hauling contract.
Nellie b. Lynn asks the court for judgment
against the Leo Il Mueller furnace company
in the sum of S4.240 for failure to complete a
contract in completing number of houses.
The suit brought by The Napa Valley Wine
Company against The Scandal Club to re-
cover about $780, the value of liquors sold to
the club, was on trial yesterday before Judge
Smith.
In the case of Loring T. Ross. as receiver
for Mayhem Bros. VS.. A. j. Condit ct al.
Judge Pond yesterday fled decision in
favor of A. j. Condit, A. w. Daynes, David
Z. Bell and others VS.. George s. Mayhem,
for Sl,250; the Minneapolis Construction
company for $40, and P. Ii. Mayhem for
S1,0SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
A GRAND AFFAIR.
Morgan Post Arranging for a Pic
mic and Campfire.

Morgan post. &. A. R., has in prepare
ton grand picnic and campfire to take
place at Lake Harriet on the Fourth of
July. The arrangements are in charge
of special committee, consisting of
Messrs. w. H. Baxter, j. A. Semple. A.
W. Russell, f. c. Harrison and n. II.
Nelson, who are exerting every possible
endeavor TO make this the largest pic
mic that ever went out of this city. The
committee met last night at the Nicollet
house with members of the w. r. G.. and
arranged details affecting the lunch
con, etc. 1t was decided to serve
refreshments upon the grounds to those
who did not care TO bring their own and
to have supply of coffee and lemonade
for those who do bring basket lunches.
All of the q. A. X. posts of this city
and st. Paul and the W. r. G. and Sons
Of Veterans of the Twin Cities as we'll
have been invited to participate, aud it
is believed that 1,50O persons will at
tend. Danz's orchestra and band have
been engaged for the day and evening,
and, beside the outdoor sports, there
viii be dancing for those who prefer it.
There will also be a programme of
speeches by prominent members of the
q. a. K. and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
MONEY AND REVEALS.
Rev. w. A. Spencer Says People
Give Most When Times Are
Hardest.

Rev. w. A. Spencer Says People
Give Most When Times Are
Hardest.
The Methodist ministers-a few of
them-met at Centenary church yester-
day morning to hear Rev. w. A. Spencer.
of Philadelphia, speak about revivals.
Mr.. Spencer says that every period of
unusual financial depression, even
panic, in the money market is followed
by period of revival in religion. In
hard times people give more to the
church. He cited the panics of 1917,
1887, 1857 and 1873 as illustrations.
Each was followed by period of I'M
usual religious activity. He predicted
a financial crisis for the near future,
and added that the next ten years will
see the greatest religious revival of the
world. He said, when speaking of the
foreign field, that there were 10000 con-
verts to Christianity in India alone to-
day who were waiting for baptism.
The missionaries did not dare to
baptize these thousands because there
were no pastors or class leaders to
take charge of them. Was there ever
such spectacle, the speaker said, since
the days when Christ hung upon the
cross-10,000 converts waiting for Chris
tan baptism because there was not
enough money in all the millions of dol
lars that the Christian people held to
furnish the necessary money to send
missionaries or to pay the expenses of
native preachers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
FIGHTING FOR OFFICE.
Miss Couzins Is Determined to
Have Her Rights.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Mlss Phoebe
". Couzins filed voucher for salary
for May as secretary of the board of
lady managers of the worlds fair, with
Assistant Secretary Nettleton at the
treasury department to-day, together
with brief in support of her claim.
The brief is in two parts, the first hav-
ing been prepared by w. p. Black and c.
B. White, and the other by Robert Rae.
The case is reviewed in all its bearings,
and an elaborote argument is presented
to show that Miss Couzins is still the
legal secretary CT the board of lady
managers. 1t is contended that, while
the commission had the power to pre-
scribe the duties of the board, it could
not control direct or supervise the
board in the exercise of its powers nor
in the agencies by which or the meth
DDS in which that board would perform
the duties prescribed by the commits
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Healy Will Go.

On the first of the month the United
States weather signal service will be
divided into two branches. The one
having to do with the weather condi-
tions as related to crops will be under
the head of the agricultural department.
This will cause change in the Mime
apolis Office. John Healy, who has had
charge of the Minneapolis office since if
was opened, will go with the military
branch of the service under Gen.
Greeley. Willis j. Moore, his successor.
has already arrived. Mr.. Moore has
been connected with the forecast d.
vision of the service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Nav Not "Rush the Can. ,,

The "growler" branch of the Sunday
saloon business has been done away
with in this city, and In future he who
would enjoy howl" on the Sabbath
will have to go after it and consume it
on the premises. This course was
adopted by the saloonkeepers on Sun
day, in pursuance of directions received
last week from the authorities. The
ground upon which this Sunday growl-
ing was sat upon was that in a majority
of the cases young children were sent
after the liquor.