davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Miss Mamie Hayden, of Fargo, is visit
ing friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Maggie Prior, of st. Pete-, is in
the city, the guest of friends.
DR.. Mattice, of Sioux Falls, is in the
city, with view Of locating here per-
manently.
Miss Hazel Blake, who has just returned
from her trip to Duluth, has resumed her
course with Prof. GustavCs Hall. She has
engaged to join the Chicago Ideal Opera
company upon It's return 10 Chicago. She
has furthermore received q fatteriDg
proposition from the manager OF con
cert conp any.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
MtIlliCiD0J Court,
before Judge Bailey. |


j. S. Ireland and Henry Ostendoif,
drunkenness paid fine OF IS and costs
each.
James O'Neil, Anton Peterson, Charles
Thompson, Alex. Peterson and Michael
Day, DRUNKENNESS; sentences suspended.
Sarah Griffin, drunk and disorderly
postponed to Sept. 5, in So bail
Sarah Griffin, seliipg liquor without g
license; dismissed by order of tie city al
torney.
Hattie Brush, keepina house Of il fame;
paid fine of 500 ami c.,er +.
Edna Burning, Clas>,e Hubbard, Rhoda
Sanford, Pearl No5'l, Josie Douglas, and
Dell CopelY, occoryiiE apartments in a
house OF i'll FAINT; PAID 4 fine of $40 and
costs each
William Hill. Drunkenness: paid d fine
OF So and costs.
John Weingerd, drunkenness; sentence
suspended
Chas. Il. Ogburn. embezzelment; OF
trial.
N. Langren, larceny Of watch; cause dis
missed by order of city attorney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

in Duluth elevators on Tuesday was 9S,627
bushels.
Our receipts and shipments were es fol-
lows for the weak ending Aug. %:
Received Shipped.
Wheat. bus. .20l, 800 $4,000
Flour, bbls. 500 84,9o3
Our Milwaukee correspondent reports
wheat lower in that market, and -four SLOW
of sale but firm. Nine mills were i'll oper-
alton last week, producing 5000 barrels
per day. Our 81. Louis correspondent
says that the -four trade is more sccepta-
BILE in that city, but that there is yet room
for improvement. All the mills there,
| twenty in number, were in operation last
week, the daily output being 1920 barrels
| in round numbers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many of the age of thirty to sixty VIE
often troubled with too frequent excavations
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart
ing burning sensation, and weakening of the sys-
tenn in manner the patient cannot account for.
en- examining the urinary deposits ropy sediment
will often be found and sometimes small particles
of albumen will appear the color be of thin,
m1lkish hue again changing to dark or 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 in all such cases, and healthy
restoration of the genito-urnary organs. Pamphlet
with full particulars, sent free TO any address. Cal
or address DIR. SPINNEY CO.. Isys Third stree
south, Minneapolis. MINI. 100
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
DR.. A.J.DEXTER
ELECTRO BIOLOGIsT,

RC-RlOhOGIST,
and MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN.
Cures all diseases, speedily and permanently.
Has effected q large number of miraculous cares
in this city ard Sr. Paul. Read the names of a
few of those who have been cured. Can furnish
names of hundreds OF parties cured in this and
other states. No testimonials or afidavits pub
hshed without the parties consent: George P.
Wallihan, commercial editor Pioneer Press, kid
ney disease; l.. Swift, Jr., cashier Minneapolis
Tribune company, sprained ankle, crutches,
cured by two treatments; A. q. Jordan, manag-
ing editor Evening Journal, rheumatism, cured
IN two treatments; c. H. LangwOrthy, of the
firm of DruIy, FELTON, & Co., 1912 Third avenue,
rheumati IN and kidney disease for thirty years,
cured in ten days; Ed. A. Stevens, late clerk of
municipal court, cured OF rheumatism in three
days; Judge Flanagan of this city, cured of
rheumatism in ne treatment; Charles McWhee-
ney, Nicollet house, cured of deafness in one
treatment; G. H Hoyt, contractor and builder.
1918 Park avenue, cured of kidney and liver
complaint III three weeks; Ernest G. Love, 346
Robert street, ST. Paul, cured of general debility
and rheumatism in two treatments; August Nc
dry, 16 South First street, kidney and heart dis
ease, cured in two weeks; Thomas Goudie, Wash
burn c mill, rheumatism for nire years. cured
in one week; J. Bingham, kidney and rheuma-
tism, cured IN two weeks; J W. Warmer, St.
Paul, general agent for Michael Mcnamara, var
nish, Detroit, Mich, rheumatism, cured in three
days. R. H. Broat, 405 Hennepin avenue Forth,
loan broker and real estate dealer, cured of rheu
matisn in two days; numerous testimonials
from ladi, cured, on exhibition at the Office.
See the Diamond Medal, on exhibition at Harry
Legg's jeRelry store, presented to the doctor by
patients cured.
sNSpecial attention paid to chronic diseases and
| cases given up by regular practitioners also dis
eases of women and children. Patients at a dis
lance treated by mail wherever practicable.
Consultation free. Seni for copy OF 1.-THE
Magnetic Journal" cent free.
OFFICE-SyNDICATE BLOCK, Rooms and B..
Residence, NICoLLET HOUSE, Minneapolis, MINI.
OFFICE HOURS: a. m. to l p. ~, 2 to $3.50 pm
Open during the evening only from To .
O'Clock. and on Sundays from 8 a. m to : o. M,
only. Office on second floor, at head Of stairs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

THE true inwardness of little game is
coming to the surface. A telegram signed
ga. A. Ames and others was sent to Mr..
Cakes. The mayor never saw the telegram,
did not sign it, nor did he authorize any
one to sign it for him. The answer came
addressed to ga. A. Ames and Others" and
was never received by him, but copy was
procured by Bill Washburn, one
of the Others Arrangements
are now perfected whereby ali
kilograms and private letters to the
mayor will be delivered to and read by
him first and then copies will be forward
ed to the Others
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
The Flour Business.

The following statement of the -four
business is furnished by the Miller:
There is less doing on the platform this
week, quite number of the mills having
closed down for either lack of wheat OF
for repairs that are usual just before set
ting out on new crop. Seventeen mills
were in operation early in the week, but
not lees than four were to shut down be-
fore the close. The production Will aver
age about 10000 barrels per day, against
$4,000 barrels week ago. The general
-four trade remains about the same, except
that for fresh ground old wheat flour there
is better demand, and higher prices are
asked. As rule what old wheat there is
left that is of good milling quality
is in the hands of our millers, and
they are outstanding it to use
with the new wheat until the latter
gets age. This makes our millers rather
Indifferent about grinding what little
wheat they have into -four, unless it be at
pretty stiff prices; while on the other hand
buyers are awakening to the situation and
are bidding with more animation.
The wheat stored in Minneapolis eieva-
tors, including the transfer elevator, on
Aug. 2S, was 425,000 bushels. There we're
about $4,000 bushels in the mills, making
the total amount of wheat in store in the
city 100000 bushels, against 100000 last
week. The wheat stored at ST. Paul is
about $4,000 bushels. The wheat IN store
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Board of Education.

The board of education met YESTERDAY
and transacted the following business
The letter of Prof. Tousley, our consul t.
Trieste, was read, accepting the superin
tendency of the city schools.
Owing to the Willard procession OF
Monday, the opening of the fall term was
postponed to the next day.
The Tuttle school building was ordered
completed and the contractor paid.
A budget of bills to the amount of $1,000
was ordered paid.
After disposing of some minor matter
the board went into executive session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

Now let US reverse the picture by sup
posing: That Washburn was mayor and
had started to make arrangements with
the approval of the city council for great
event in which the whole city was to take
part; that Games and Glenn" had got up
little private tea party of their own, and
had tried to capture the situation in order
to push themselves to the front. Pulver-
lied would hardly express what the result
would be. Whose OK got gored, anyhow?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
ANOTHER DECISION,

Geo. II. NeaceJ IS. The LyRdGIe Motor
COnpdMy-JWdg97lest for -D~fendc3at.
A decision for defendant was rendered
yesterday in the case of Geo. R. Newell vs..
the Lyndale Motor company. The Motor
line runs through land owned by Mr.. New
ell, on Tenth street and First avenue south,
and he brought this action Of ejectment,
as the road was laid without his parmis-
sion. Judge Lochren fled the following
conclusions of law in reference to the liti-
cation:
First-The plaintiff is the owner Of the
land in question; is the owner in fee simple
of the land occupied by and constituting
First avenue south to the center line of
the avenue, on the side adjoining plaintiffs
lot, from the center line of Tenth
street to the extension of the rear
line of plaintiffs land, subject only to the
rights and easements of the public therein
as one of the streets and public thorough
fares of the city.
Secondhand defendants railway, as
constructed and operated on First avenue
south and elsewhere within the limits of the
city as bounded when this action COM
menced, was and is a passenger street
railway, and this character is not changed
by the fact that between some point out
side the city limits and Lake Minnetonka
it ceases to be passenger street railway.
Third-That the construction and oper-
alton of the defendants railway along
said avenue, partly on that part of it
of which the ultimate fee is in plaintiff,
does not constitute any additional burthen
beyond the public easment contemplated
| in the dedication of the street; nor any
taking or appropriation of the property
of the owner of the fee.
Fourth-The said railway having been
constructed and being operated under
color, at least, of license and permission
from the city council and with the acqui-
escense of all public authorities, the
plaintiff cannot in this action of ejectment
question the validity of such license OF
permission.
Fifth-The defendant is entitled to
| judgment for its costs and disbursements
and let judgment be entered accordingly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
THE COtRGS.
District Court.

NEW CASES AND PAPEES FILED.
Herman A. Westphalvs. j. A. Carlson;
writ of attachment issued.
Patterson & Chilstrom Us. StalDaker g.
Adams: complaint filed.
Brighton Cloak and Suit Manufacturing
company vs.. A. T. Williams; transcript of
docket from Ramsey county filed and
docketed.
Anna Krick vs.. Ferdinand Krick; judy
ment entered and roll filed.
Margaret E. Case, ct al, VS.. Uhauncey G.
A. Pond; mplaint filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Probate CO,ts.t.
Before Judge LELAND. |

Estate Of Francis Hatfield, deceased;
order extending time 10 present claims
made.
Estate of Lars Peterson. deceased; let
tiers issued to NJ. F. Gieilson; order limit
ing time and appointing appraisers made.
Estate of Geo. W. Tapsedt, deceased; de-
cree of distribution made.
Estate of Albert Pierce, deceased; petit
ton for letters fled; hearing Sept. q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Wdalfed-HOrSeS.

E. D. Falts, the inspector and buyer for the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, will be at
the barn at the corner of Cedar and Franklin
avenues each morning, at from 8 to 10 o'clock
for the purchase of horses for the street railway
system. Horses must be from six to nine years
of age, and weigh from 200 to 800 pounds
a1nh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

IT is estimated that there were between
fifteen and eighteen thousand people on
the fair grounds yesterday, and much
larger attendance is looked for 10 day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

The best portion Of the reading matter
in the Journal lately are its extracts from
the GLOBE. Let your scissors cut out more
and you will make the Journal quite a
readable paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

In the busy preparation being made by
our citizens generally for the Northern
Pacific parade on Monday, many are losing
sight of the fact that the fair is being held
also. We doubt if the line can be straight
ened out on any ordinary line of march
that can be selected. Let them multiply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

gsnized eleven local societies auxiliary to
the state organization, and has appointed
many committees in various places
throughout the state to labor for the cause
of woman,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

VINO signed the telegram to Mr.. Cakes
IA. 4. Ames and others?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

WHEN the Journal is funny it is awfully
funny. Its antics are like unto ths capers
of an elephant, so graceful and agile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
III. SPLu!UEY
& Co.,,

1O1z South Third street. Minneapolis, Mimi Office
Hours-9 a. m. to l p. M; to and Ito p. M
Sundays,9 to IL g. ONLY. Treat all Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
FLIES AND BUGS.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough Oh
Rats" l5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

CoUxT DE PARIS plaoarded as king of
France. 1t is still an open question as to
which of the two Bills will be placarded as
mayor of Minneapolis. Give Us King.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS.

d ssss Nso0iJet Roase. ;1tlSScel !aotsrs frosss
=. 80. 70 10e'clockle. a'a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
iIIISEiP0IIS IFin'I' COLUMN

I Rare Chance for a party with $4,000 to in
"a vest safely and receive good percentage.
Garland, kidgsway & Co., opposite Nicollet
House. 238
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-30
The Great Democratic Want.

The Macon Telegraph has arrived,
after careful diagnosis, at a definite
conclusion respecting the chronic
trouble of the Democratic party, and
it is not withheld by the fact that it is
an adherent of the organization FROM
stating that its aff1iction is nothing less
than the want of sense. Because Of
this drawback it has failed repeatedly
in the past, and if it does not succeed
in 1884, it is the opinion of the Macon
editor that it had better give up the
ghost. This view is eminently well
taken. The principal efforts of the
Democrats possessing sense have been
exhausted in keeping the Democrats
who haven't any sense out of mischief,
but, as the latter are largely in the ma
jority, the task has been very imper-
fectiy performed, and the ruinous blum
ders that have invariably blasted the
hopes of the party when they seemed
brightest could not be prevented.
1t would seem that it was about time
that the Democrats>possessing sense
had grown tired of their disappointing
work, and that it would not require
more than one more Presidential failure
to induce them to give up their fruitless
job. If they should come to that con-
clusion what would become of the partyp
That large class who desire to substi-
tute the printing press for the mint, and
the paper-mill for the gold mines, as
producer of money, might grayitate to
the Greenbackers; but where the riff
raft, who do not think anything or know
anything in. political way save that
they vote the Democratic ticket,
would 60, passes conjecture. The sup
porters of Tammany who do not know
a political principle from bean-pole
have local organization of their own.
but in National sense they would be
lost. 1t may be seen that the Demo-
cratic party, or its equivalent, is me-
cessity after all. There must be some
asylum for the worse elements of the
community. The demagogues will ap-
propriate them in some shape and en-
deavor to ride into power on them.
The demagogues can beat the sensible
men in influencing these classes all the
time, as has been shown by experience.
If the sensible public men in the Demo
cratic party and their immediate con-
stituents should dissolve partnership
with the crowds whose votes they have
been suffering constant humiliation to
secure, they would experience q great
relief even if they did not know just
which way to turn.
When one sees such men as Randall,
Thurman and Bayard struggling with
LAGOON of unsound money, repudia-
ton, State Treasury defalcations, Tam
many rowdyism, and plumber grabbing
whenever opportunity presents, desire
arises that the hopeless struggle shall
stop. In the South there is large re-
spectacle element calling itself Demo
cratic, which has no sympathy with the
inferior element of the party. If these
men can not become Republicans let
them start party of their own, with
views which they are not afraid to ex-
press; or, if their views diverge, let
them start two parties, or three, if neces-
sary-any organization, however small,
would be better than the great mongrel,
stumbling affair which now goes by the
name of Democracy.-St. Louis Globe
De1110cT1f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-30
WELLINGTON, LoRA1N COUNTY, OHIO, MAY 80, 1883.

lawyer hurried to Mr.. Brassey's lodgings,
where the pair were quickly closeted.
That afternoon Mr.. Brassey knocked
at the widow Bagley's door. Could he
see Miss Jennyf he inquired.
The, widow started little. He and
Jenny had had little to say to each other
lately. Still, as they were 30 soon to be
brother and sister-in-lsw, there was moth
ing very strange in his seeking to be on
friendly terms with her.
When Jenny entered the sitting-room,
where she found Mr.. Brassey waiting,
her face looked as much like a thunder
cloud as pretty face could. And the
thunder came near bursting, too, when
MIR. Brassey had the assurance to ask her
TO walk with him But curiosity, for the
moment, overcame resentment. She
would hear what the culprit had to say;
there would be time for the thunder
afterwards.
Nor was she long kept in expectation.
The walk had hardly began, when Mr..
Brassey, with tact and delicacy all his
own, disclosed the fact that q very recent
examination of his heart-probably it
had Just returned from its wanderings
"fawh, fawh awayp-had convinced
him of his mistake in supposing that he
had ever loved another than herself. 1t
was she, and she alone, whom he had
adored from the first. Would she for
give his momentary backsliding7
Mr.. Brassey's eloquence was melting,
and he was accepted.
The ticklish task of breaking the news
to Lucy, Jenny, to Mr.. Brassey's no
small relief, took upon herself. ThcS
parted at the gate, it being consider Z
prudent that the versatile Brassey shoud
keep out of the way till the storm hid
blown over.
And storm, indeed, it was. The sic
ters were in the height of their word
cap .pulling-it might have come to tha
literal thing. but for their seminary
training in the arts of elocution-when
Uncle Jacob came upon the scene.
At the frst lull, he told about his in.
terview with Lawyer Hacker on the
subject of the will There was a sudden
dropping of scales from two pairs Of
blazing eyes. Mr.. Brassey's change of
base was fully explained.
"You see, calls" continued Uncle ia
cob, 'T kinder soosbected vat dem dwo
rokes, Prassey und dat lawyer chap, vas
up to; und 50 / shoost sot leedle trap
for 'em. Und now, if you'll dake my
advice, you'll shdop voolin' NIT sooch
slibbery vops, und bick oud goople of
goot honest vellers for peaux, like dose
Hiram Hoppick und Reuben Ruckman." !"
Uncle Jacob countermanded the order
for the will, and Jenny and Lucy, who
will be his heirs without any doubt,
seemed disposed to follow his advice. At
any rate, they are on the best of terms at
present with their old admirers, Hiram
and Reuben. who have spunked up won
derfully of late.
As for Cleophas Brassey, he was ar
rested for swindling on q reauisition from
neighboring State, the day following
his second proposaL-N. 7. Ledger.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-05-30
The Tailor.

The. tailor, dear children, is a very
worthy person, notwithstanding his occu-
patton, like that of the enemy of man
kind, is to sew tears.
You can hardly call him a person, as
it takes nine of him to make a man.
Therefore when anybody asks you if q
tailor is a man, you must answer, Nein.
A tailor, in fact, is but one-ninth of q
man, a vulgar fraction.
This makes him a little man, or a
manikin, and therefore to man akin.
Hence, for convenience sake, will call
him man.
Most men reap what they SOW, but the
tailor reverses the process and sews what
he rips.
He is generally kept hard at work, as
his business is most of the time pressing.
Sometimes he is quite poor, but need
never go hungry, as he always has a
goose, and finds no difficulty in getting
all the cabbage he wants
Some people complain of the tailor be-
cause he is generally behind time with
their garments; but the tailor doesn't
care to sell clothes ON time, and in fact
he suits most of his customers.
Many mean things are quoted against
the tailor, but he gets even by coating
those who talk about him.
No matter how he seems in society, a
good tailor always seams when about his
work.
There is one thing very strange about
the tailor. Although the pantaloons ha
turns out are constructed on correct
principles, he makes them all cross
legged.
Like other men, he pants for renown,
huf Ia mainly aonaarnaH FOR the ran0urr
of his pants.
II you say aught against his trowsers,
trow, sirs, he will give you fits.
No matter how he may wear with
others, the tailor tries to make others
wear we'll
If he trust you for your breeches, do
not repay his kindness by breaches
trust.
He cuts his cloth economically, and YET
much of 1t goes to waist.
The tailor is as good as man in general
but never knew but one General Tayld
who achieved especial distinction.
Some people object to the tailor on ae
count of his bill; but it must be admit
ted that little bill is beak coming.
The tailor is great student of human
nature. He takes the measure of everJ
one of his customers. Of this you mag
surely speak.
The tailor is full of pluck. ] haV
seen him collar a man twice rs big q
himself, and he did it coolly and without
choler.
The good tailor never slops over, though
he puts In much time over slop work.
The tailor cuts to order and orders ti
cut.
One thing must be said in his dispraise
he is the most inveterate fellow to but
tonhole man you ever saw.
Another thing. Notwithstanding al
most everybody cares more about the
outside than the inside of his coat, the
tailor will make the inside more lasting
than the outside.
He makes custom work and will WORT
for your custom.
Too often when his work is done he hal
to dun his customer for the pay.
The tailor owes his living to sin, fd
through sin came cloth; but though org
of the cloth, the tailor is not clergy
man, who also, by the way, gets his liV
ing through sin.
Address him at the old stand, and q
dress he will make you.-Boston Tran
script.