davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
1IINNEAPoLIs PERSONALS.

Prof. Proctor, Of Des Moines, is in the
city.
ID. Blaikie, St. Paul, was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. j. W. Tracy, Cedar Rapids, was in
the city yesterday.
Prof. Clarke, of the State University,
has left for the east.
Prof Porter, of the State University, Is
gone to Faribault for a few days.
John Barrett, superintendent OF the Chi
cago fire alarm system, is in the city.
Ed. S. Bean, railway mail inspector OF
the district, was in Minneapolis yester-
day.
W. It. Clark, 2 promioent insurance
agent of Des Moines, IS "a guest as the
Nicollet.
Frank Agnew, contractor Of the West
hotei, reached here yesterday from Chl"a-
90, IN route to Bismarck.
E.W. Culver, of the Chippewa Lumbe'
d Boom company, ChippewA Falls, Wis.
was n tie city yesterday.
Andrew f. Hilyer, the colored graduate
of til, State University, who is now IN the
treas-ry department at Washington, is
home on vacation.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
mINNEAPcLIs GLoBELErs.


Royal Arcanum last night.
The city council NESTS tonight.
The Detroit city council arrives here to-
day.
The real estate transfers filed yesterday
aggregated E160.343.50.
"Iolanthe'' at the matinee of the Chicago
ideals in he Grand this afternoon.
aTha Sorcorer" will be rendered for the
first time at he Grand by the Ideals this
evening.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF next
week. "Taken from Life" will be present
ed at the Grar3.
NJ. Ouady will open his fine new sample
room ct 2.113 Minnehaha avenue. next
Saturday evening.
j. W. Thomas, of Winona, became yes
terday a partner in the firm of Geo. W.
Hale & Co., dry goods merchants.
The head miIlers meet tomorrow eve
ming at the Office of the Northwestern
Miller, to perfect an organization.
Sullivan, of he Boston restaurant, sets an
abundance and delicious viands before his
guests. A large supply of cigars and good
liquors always on hand.
The Comique restaurant, located on
FiIst avenue south and Washington, is the
favorite resort of all in search of good
solid and liquid refreshments. Try 1t.
1t 8 o'clock this afternoon game OF
base ball will be played between the real
estate men and doctors of this city. The
park on The motor line is the place select
ed.
In the case Of Farnham & LovejoY VS.
WE. Thompson, bonds were filed by
plaintiffs yesterday in the sum of $500
for additional security for costs and dam
ages.
Wm. II. Young is charged with using
threatening language to Mary D. Ellis
Judge Bliley placed him under 800 bond
Yesterday to appear before him on Friday
but the bonds he could not get. and con
sequently went to Jail.
Yesterday the following parties took on
licenses TO marry: Charles J. Sather an
Mary EIlefsen; Gust Anderson and Ais
8. Banson; c. 4. Nelson and Christina 1
Rydeu: Arnold Mansett and Henrietta NJ
Plym; John johnson and Ida ApeIqlus'
W. D. Benson and Eliza Bausguet.
Three female hearts were made happ
yesterday by being released from the mat
rimonial yoke. Judgment was entered i
the following cases for divorce: Deli
Michoe VS.. Andrew Michoe, Mahala B
Young vs. VIM. Il. Young and Bertha A
grin Us. Peter G. Algrin, all for cruel an
inhuman treatment on the part of thei
brutal husbands.
The board of equalization is ezpecte
to complete the revision of the asses;
ment roll in time to present to the cit
council at its meeting this evening fo
confirmation. Any corrections that ma
be found necessary will then be made, an
the roll must be turned over to Count
Auditor Mcdonald, August 10, in accor'
anca with the state laws.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
minneapolis Markets.

The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Receipts-Wheat $4,000 bushels, flour
500 barrels, oats 2,400 bushels, millstufs
81 tons, hay "a tons, lumber 100000 feet,
coal I'll tons, barrel stock 2 cars.
Shipments-Flour 9,113 barrels, wheat
5000 bushels, oats 800 bushels, millstufs
90 tons, coal 12O tons, lumber $50, 900 feet.
Following we're to-day's grain inspec-
tons, showing number OF cars and grades:
Wheat-No. hard % cars, No. , hard IL
cars, No. Is cars, No. 2 80 cars, No. 20
cars, rejected cars.
Oats-No. . l car, rejected 8 cars; total
cars 10S.
Wheat-Pretty lively yesterday. Among
the sales OF 'change for future delivery
was one for No. 1 hard seller October at
st.0S; car sample at $1G5; l car dc,
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Capt. DGJtOn Challenges Prof. Donaldson
MINNEAPOLIS. Auo Z 1888

Capt. Dalton Challenges Prof. Donaldson.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Z, 1888.
Editor Daily Globe: 1 wish that you
would state to the public in your valuable
paper, that On last Saturday night, Aug. 4,
at Prof. Donaldson's exhibition, 1, Capt.
James II. Dalton, went to the stage dress
ing room to get ready for my glove fight
with Prof. Donaldson, which was to be of
four three minute rounds, Marquis of
Queensbury rules to govern, when my op-
ponent tapped me on the shoulder and
told me before a dozen of his friends that
he would not go on the stage at all if
were to use hard gloves. then asked
him to spar with small, soft gloves, the
ones that Paddy Ryan and 1 gave our ex-
hibition with previous to this contest.
This he blankly refused. He then told me
that the only way that he would spar was
to use a new pair of the largest sized
gloves,which he had already purchased, ,and
that the rounds must be of two minutes
each and the boxing must be friendly, and
Tor me to take no advantage of him. The
public all know we'll that Mr.Je Murphy
took advantage Of me in behalf of Prof.
Donaldson, both in keeping time and act-
Xxx DIS IO1OE0S5 anu OSClOSO JllS COWdIOly
contest in Donaldson's favor, after I had
made monkey of him in science, points
and endurance. Now, to show the public
or Prof. Donaldson, the self-styled cham
pion of the northwest, that 1 mean busi-
ness, my hacker posted 500 over week
ago in the hands of Dunnington & Mayer,
to fight bare fist prize fight in twenty
four foot ring, according to the
new London prize ring rules,
for $500 or $1,000 a side within
100 miles of Minneapolis; or I will bet
him from 800 to $500 a side that can
knock him out of time in four three
minute rounds, under the Marquis of
Queensbury rules to govern, either in pub
lie or private, and the said fight to be for
the heavyweight championship of the
Northwest, which he now claims. He has
also boasted around that he could defeat
any man in the country, barring John L..
Sullivan. Now, to prove what he can do,
this is a capital chance for the
professor to try his mettle.
don't care for any newspaper
talk 1 mean business aud my money is
up Hoping to have an early reply, re-
main Respectfully,
CAPT. JAS. II. DALTON,
Middle Weight Champion.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.

ggHem q Professional JIGm Does as He
agrees, He Is !5o FFdItG.
The world is full of professional ''fakirs'
and people who do not wish to be taken
in must use discretion in securing profess
sioual assistance OF every character,
One Of the few who does as he promises Is
Prof. A. j. Dexter, of rooms and 3 Syn
dictate block. There is yet to be reported
the first case in this city which he has
pledged himself to cure and in which he
has failed. Testimonials from prominent
anG reliable citizens must needs convince
the public of this fact, and it is
for this reason that the Journal
prints the following
POSITIVE CURE:
I, the undersigned, do certify that one
week ago my appetite was SO poor that
could not relish anything, and could keep
nothing on my stomach. I ate but one
meal day and that very light. [ have suf-
fered from rheumatism for over one year
ELL the torture it has been the fate oi
man to bear but with two treatments from
| DR.. Dexter, I now find myself well man
and can do days labor with all the ease
that ever I could. II fact 1 am as
able bodied as ] ever was in my life.
ERNEST G. Love,
346 Robert street, ST. Paul.
Witness: r. Z. Brown, Notary, drug store
3Q1 Hsnnepin avenue, Minneapolis.
S. Z. FLETCHER,
400 Nioollet Ave-, with Kenyor Il Lara.
HERE IN ANOTHER:
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. I, 1889.
! PRor. DE1TER--Dear Sir:
/ had been afflicted with rheumatism !;
my right ankle long while. 1t disabled
me so could not work except with grea
suffering. Having business in Minneapo
lis, was recommended by friends to give
DR.. Dexter trial, and am happy to say
that feel entirely relieved, and with onl!
four treatments. am now able to wall
without difficulty or pain and attend tt
my business. J. III. WARRINER,
Gen. travelling agent.
MICHAEL MCNAMARA,
Manfrs. of Vsrnishes, Detroit, Mich.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
THE COURTS.
District COtCrt.
NEW GASES AND PAPERs FILED.

NEW GASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Edmanson Bros. s. Co., VS.. R. F. Jones;
garnishee of Frost ard Tisdale. Affidavit
for garnishment filed.
George NJ. Bryant VS.. A. Tollefson;
Judgment roll filed and execution issued
to sheriff OF Hennipin county.
Della Michoe VS.. Andrew Michoe; judg-
ment entered and roll filed. Divorce.
Miller g. Miller VS.. A. F. Altwain; com
plant fled.
miller & Miller VS.. A. II. Ives & Co.; gar
nisaee of A. T, Altwain. Affidavit for gar
nishment filed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
WASHINGTON.
CLEARING THE STREETS.

The promptness with which attention to
the terms of contracts with the city gov
ernment for the performance of its work
is enforced by the engineer commission
ers of the district is well illustrated by a
late letter from Captain Greene to the
contractors for sweeping the streets. He
notified them that the dirt was not swept
out of depressions on the streets, nor from
the sides of the car tracks; that some
streets had only been swept once during the
month, when the contract called for
sweeping all paved streets at least twice,
and that some were reported not swept at
all. He therefore gave notice that if all
noted defects were not removed and all
unfinished sweeping done by the expira-
| tion of that time, the engineers Office
would have the whole, amounting to over
| $4,000 yards, swept by hand or with small
machines, and deduct the entire cost from
the contractors. They were further noti-
fed that they will receive no pay until all
! the neglected streets were cleaned, either
| by the district or contractors. Citizens
and officials of other cities often express
wonder at the promptness of the street
cleaning in the capital. Such means as
are employed here would probably expe.
dite similar work elsewhere.
PENSION DISBURSEMENTS.
The treasury department has paid out
nearly $1,000,0O0 on account of pensions
since the 1st.
| CADET PAYMENT.
The second comptroller of the treasury
passed favorably On the claim for ont
years pay of cadet engineer Arnold, re
Gently discharged from the navy, under
the provisions of the act of August 3
1882. This Is the first of these cases acteC
upon by the treasury department.
SEWER LABoRER's STRIKE.
An extensive strike took place to-da!
among the laborers upon the great bound
ary sewer for an increase from $1.25 tt
$3.50 per day. The bosses at the sewe
believed riot imminent and telegraphed
for the police to protect the men who per
sisted in going to work. They als'
believed the strikers were about to marcl
to the brick yards and induce or compe
others to quit work. Mounted Officer
Slack rode to the scene and found an order
ly gathering of about 200 white and col
ored men forming in line. He ordered
the men to disperse, and muscular youn,
colored man named VIM. Clifton ordere
them to fall in and march to the brio
yards. Slack drew a pistol and agaiI
, ordered the crowd to dispense, and severa
men threatened to drag him off his horse
Squads of police arrived at this time an
the strikers dispersed. Officer Slack ar
/ rested Clifton and brought him to tn
police court, where he was charged Will
disorderly conduct. Judge Mills dismisse'
the case.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Red Estate Ira1axTers.

The following are the principal real
estate transfers filed yesterday:
D. Leonard Pratt 20 VI. j. Lull, the rear
&C feet of lots Of 5, of block rs. Of the
city of Minneapolis, $3,671.50.
Fannie A. Peck to Seth Abbott, the W
i of Che S W L of that part of lot ., west
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
:NmnicipGL Court.
before Judge Beiley.l

II. E. Morbeck and Andrew Swanson,
drunkenness; paid fines of s. and costs
each. c,L,,
william McHenry and George COBB,
nukenness; committed ten days each.
William FL. Young, using threatening
language to Mary D. Ellis; continued unV!
vidgy morning; bail fixed at SlO0, ana
-efen dsnt remanded in default
Y rs. c. Tate, disorderly conduct; con
4s-Erz26 until Monday afternoon.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
[)R. PLuvEY
g Co.,
& Co.,,

1Oh South Third street. Minneapolis, Mimi Office
Hours-9 a. m. to 1 p. NJ; to and Z to p. IN.
Sundays,9 to II a. m. ONLY. Treat all Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS.

Us rICE-Eo. q s.s6.s. ft1,i 1r'rs te, of'-
oes%te NtcOJJet; Hoasse. Cij;oa hoWr's fS"ts~G
y. Nes.'to f00'cIocfe q. ga,
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
HARRISON HALL.
ILLUSTRATED
Science and Health Lecture.

By Dr.. Hale and Professor Kerstetter
Moaday-The Matter Queen and Rheumatism.
and Skin Diseases. Tuesday-(for m3u oniy)-
Thursday-(for men only y)-"The Social EyiI.''
Saturday-(for men only)-"Chastity, its vir-
tues and vices" Admission Is cents. 217-1S
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
YOUNG MEN.

The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced by causes we'll
known to themselves: Loss of Memory and Energy,
Eyes growing Weak, EruptiOns the Forehead,
Disturbing Dreams, Unrefreshing Sleep, Bad Feel
ing rising i'll the morning. Loss of Appetite. Pal
pitation of the Heart, Dependency, Timidity,
BroodinS over the Past, ApprehensiOns for the Fu-
ture Aversion TO Society, an Unnatural Preference
for Solitude and many others. Dr. Spnney would
say to the unfortunate sufferer VINO may read this
notice. that you treading dangerous ground
dy for your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-remember you are approaching the last, and
the time must come when the most skillfui physi-
clan can render you no assistance. In no case has
the doctor failed of success. Then let despair
work itself upon your imagination but avail your
selves of the beneficial results OF ris treatment be-
fore your is beyond the reach of medical skill
OF before grim Death hurries you to a premature
grave.
WIDDLE-AGED EIFNI
There are many of the age of thirty to sixty who
often troubled with too frequent evacuat:0ns OF
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart
ing or burning sensation, and weakening of the sy
tenn in a manner the patient cannot account for.
On examining the urinary deposits ropy sediment
will often be found, and sometimes small particles
of albumen will appear or the color be of thin,
m1lk1sh hue again changing to q dark torpid ap-
pearance. There many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. The Doctor will guar
antee perfect cure in all such cases. and healthy
restoration of the genito-urinary organs Pamphlet
with full particulars sent free to any address, Cal
or address DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO., 19M Third stree
south. Minneapolis. MINI. 160
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

Frederick O'Zamon, says the New York
Catholic Review, has received from Pope
Leo XIII an eulogy that in character and
warmprh is but little short of an unofficial
canonization. Through Cardinal Low
geire the pope has sent letter to Madam
O'Zamop, III which he describes her hus-
band as model of religion and good
works, and IN which he sets him up as an
example of intelligent zeal and 1nstruc-
tive, active faith.
Florida is making desperate effort to
become a Summer as we'll as winter re-
sort. A tourist there found $31, ,O00 in a
hotel mattress the other night.
CONTINUED
CHAPTER II.
wonderful and mysterious curative power is de-
veloped which is so varied in its operations that
no disease Or i'll health can possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
''Patients
''Almost dead or nearly dying''
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
pleints, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases peculiar to women .
People drawn ont OF shape from e1cruciating
pangs of rheumatism.
| Infammatory and chronic, or suffering from
| scrofula!
Eryspelas!
| Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi
| gestion. and in fact almost all diseases fIa1
| Nature is heir 10
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof OF
which can be found i'll every neighborhood IL
| the known world
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

Florida is making a desperate effort to
become a Summer as we'll as a winter re-
sort. A tourist there found $31, 600 in a
hotel mattress the other night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09
The Father Of Burllngame.

In the year 1885, among the earlier set
tiers of this county was one Joel Burlin..
game, who settled at Branch, now an effete
settlement, about three miles from this
city, but then the county. seat, where he
kept hotel for several years. With him
came tall, slim, tow-headed youngster,
with blush eyes, light complexion and
pleasant face, still In his teens. He assisted
his father generally about the hotel, doing
chores, running errands, tending bar and
miscellaneous other tasks incident upon his
situation. Twenty years later we see him as
prominent member ofcongress from Mas
sachusetts, and still ten years later he was
known on three continents as the ststesmen
and diplomatist, Arson Burlingame. After
four or five years stay In Branch county,
young Burlingame returned to Detroit
whence the family had come, and entered
the office OF friendly lawyer, who had OBJ.
served his promising characteristics and de.
sired to aid him. II was during his resI.
dence In Detroit that his intimacy with The
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, OF BROOKLYN, began,
They were both fond Of the hunt and ex
cellent marksmen, especially Buringame
an attribute which, when he became a con.
gresham, gave him al exemption from the
e"oiohboo uhu OuuiIHo ny winch the SIAve-
driving chivalry endeavored to carry thei,
points. II was during one Of their woody
iaunts that they promised to meet eacu
other in congress and when Burlinra me wa,
sent as a representative from Massach n sets
Smith paid him avisit which, had Burlin.
game lived no would have been glad toreturu
IN later years, when the Reverend smith ran.
resented the Brooklyn district recently In
the councils Of the nation. Alter spending
some little time In Detroit, young Burlin
game entered the law school at Cam bridge
where he at once took high rank and grad
pated with honors. He immedia teIv be
gan practice In competition with the ablesI
members Of the New England bar. wher'
he achieved speedy success. Not only
this. but the raw, Branch county bow an
tered the political arena with eoually
good fortune, and became, while vet i
young man, one OF the most prominent
members OF the national legislsture, mi,
subsequent career rs minister TO China. anf
then as minister from China TO the Who'll,
civilized world, is part Of the history o
the nation, and Is well known. Brarci
county never sent forth more il!ustrion
o. Or honored son.-[Correspondent Int
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09

somewhat delicate in health. lie does no,
particularly care tor books, his chief tastes
Qeine Tor all kinds OF outdoor sports, as
boating, fishing, baseball, ana the usual
Z 'mes which Characterize boys Of his age.
tie Is fond OF asking all kinds OF questions,
is constantly on the go" and is seldom
quiet. He can ride as well as any lad OF
ms age, IL a lair swimmer, and seems 10 be
Just the kind OF a boy one would expect 10
make man OF. His good nature and easy
going disposition makes him great favor.
ity with all the servants.
Belle, prime little lady, is Nely's Jun.
tor by three years, and is the wise little
woman of the family. Her beautiful ewes
and demure expression make her appear
Older than she really is. Her quaint say
lngs and keen insight into what passes De.
lore her incline her parents to believe that
she Will grow into clever woman. She
resembles her mother in appearance.
Frank is the baby OF the family, being
the youngest-the spoiled child, rs II wer /.
tie Is still senior member of the nursery
where he holds his own with child sh grip
that compels one 10 suppose that he has
considerable of u temper OF his own.
And here at lryiugton, one of the most
beautiful OF the estates along the Hudson,
these children know no care. All his friends
say that 1t is here that Jay Gould seems to
grow boy again, to lay aside his business
cares, and to enter into the full enjoyment
OF his children's merriment. lie will play
lawn,tennis, croquet, football, handle a
baseball bat, leap, jump and "cut-up"
Ike youth of Is. Boats, archery, dogs,
sporting apparatus of all kinds. ponies,
horses, and IN fact everything that can be
summed up MS constituting the auxiliaries
OF the family's need is here. And then
n h.a
games of chance, or maybe a cursory exam.
lnation Of the boys lessons, will help to
pass the evening after the days business
cares.-l New York Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-09
Herculaneum and Pompeii.

To fair-szed and very attentive house
last evening Rev. DR.. Hayden delivered a
most interesting lecture, descriptive of the
above cities, which were destroyed by an
earthquake, some 1903 years ago, or
A. d. 10, according to his
data, by the sudden eruption of Vesu-
yius. A fine series Of paintings
served the lecturer well to illustrate the
condition of things in those luckless cities.
The fact that the doctor had been person
ally present few years since at the ruins,
aided fresher interest to his statements
concerning them. He was quite definite as
to the date of destruction, viz August
18th. A. d., 10; but this account as given
BY Piiny, the younger, whose father had
been sent about that time to render aid
TO the Roman soldiers stationed at Refund
near HerculaDeum, is not the accepted one
now. Various classical testimonies and the
study OF the excavations themselves, show
almost conclusively that the event occurred
IN the fall OF the year and not in the sum
mer. And 1t is now accepted also that
Pllny's data are insufficient to challenge
pellet as to the accuracy OF the year fixed
by him.
There is another current error in regard
to Hercuaneum, viz. that "at the irst
outbreak of Vesuyius torrent of lava was
elected over that CITY," This was success
fully refuted by careful investigations of
leading scholars, and their reiutaton is
confirmed by very recent arguments OF
world-renowned engineers, scientists and
But overlooking these with
some other discrepancies of the learned di.
vine from the latest reports, the vivid lecture
was certainly well worth the time OF every
auditor. His descriptions of the houses,
streets, pavements, the forum, the fresco
and other works of art, and particularly of
Vesuvius itself, with its idiosyncraces,
were exceedingly interesting and de-
!ivered in good voice. Some years
ago on some of the sides of this noun.
tain, grapes and fruits grew in fine
abundance between fields of burning lava
and even big trees and pomegranates
were TO be seen. The costly Lachryme
Christi was one of the grapes raised there,
We should have been pleased to have heard
from the doctor fuller description of sew
eral such minutin. We offer this in no cap.
tious spirit, but they might have contribu-
ted to an increase of interest which he was so
very happy in inducing.