davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09

03ur Bigamie 2" liOtterts ia. Sic
iine ia g9ittipeM
J, Wittipe z" Iahte tie nod ausaeIaIs
iener. glgie fpmmsR Sic eigentlih aHf
oisien brOllissn Ginfaa. Sir 4atrid 2
SD bin 10 tusnig Wittips, baB id itbon
III ben aIlsrudbIten Iagen msimsn @ss
nsabL aorb Ssrbsrt GratpforD, asriid ers
tparte.
nBis, MpIaOps1 e entfubr es meinem
iperrfpeit offenen Munoe. ,,2ore graips
fpro bat nicbt ben 6als --, 1T niht
auf cine bohit hrainatii6e Art uno Beile
auf Dem MontbIane peruasIadt e.
oIlit nidten," CAB iis IN iebt ernitem
Zone sursid, bier iheint cine .psrionens
peripe1ielung porSulissen. Dstin Wes
nabl mar 1ur Mueenseuse ber traurtses
&ataltrcpbe, tpeIher isin iiingersE Bruoer
anp. Spfsr iieI. 2oro 5erbert ielber bes
finbet iid. @ott Sob uno Danf, ipobIauf
uno tsbrt irie idon eripabnt, in ben
i,ahften Gagen bon 9ds3a bein1, ipobin
er in ieines neuen Yadt seisseIt 1T unb
stpar IN De8leitu,,s pon Ibontas @ebitsr
Esquire, BEN suflaftissn @attsn meiner
8puline WsiB QlrabelIa. a......"
uDa glermiterl" iamte i6 un6 reidte
ibm bic soano. Nu6 er lahte. SD
CLAUDE aber unisrs ,sSlammen" baben
bort auf een Balfon bod nod bsrsIi6er
sela6t, benn ibRen bIisb ia bel bieIer So
mBbie Der Srruneen ber bittere Wers
matbstropfen srIpart Der uns sipei Ser=
5ensltiirmern, trob ALIEN @aIgenbumor,
aaf Der 3unse brannts."
Der General filte bic Slider.
ySpmit, nieine .6srren, baben Sic ben
aOpf un6 ben G6fpans nsinsr @sl6i6te.
Seek nod elm Yroiit ~ Gbren Der bsiosR
SeIoinnsn pom 2inbenoaIe, tpietpebI i'd
nidt tpeiB, OBJ lie sur Stuuoe aberbaupt
nod Ieben ceer Oh iis irspiiden ale beibe
iplrfliHe 98itttpen selporoen iino. 3u=
slei6 aber eeIte es AUDI eineil friIhen
SoIoatentrunf gum .9lnoenfen Sir Ba=
trids.. sils Der 4rimfrieS Io5bra6, ba
ities aud Der aIte 9tsitsr tpieoer Iultig III
Den SatteI lnb BEL Der toaen &apaaerie=
9lttague, bic 2oro Cardigan Bel Bala:
elsipu sesen bic ruililden Batterisn aus
filbrte. ut Sir gatrif an Der Spite einer
Gsfdbrcn Ganbriose=B =Brasoner sgfaflen
9lIfo ibnsn unb ibm lei nnier SruB &C.
tpeibt !"
SsI fIansen bic @ldIer suiammsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
9te 3 10 te6eG
Son W. 3aulen.

Sci Seri6isbsnen S4riftItslern Ses po.
ri9en Sobrbuaperts tpiro Die 3tpiebsI has
3anfsewiirS" senannt tpeiI ibre glnuens
buns oft e,nsn Strsit stpii9M Gbeleuten
berporruft. SSn pielen ;SalIen Iiebt nur
cine @bebdIfte ba5 8etpdhs uno es ipiro
bon Der aneern sebaBt. gSenn bic Srau
Der berben Sruat feinbIi6 seIunt it,
perbannt lie oieieIbe aus Der Gade uno
ldBt ben Oiann iein 2ieblinsssetpirs ent=
bebren; in Den oieI ieIteneren umsefsbrs
ten Sallen neroirbt Die 9attin our1 3pie:
beln ibrem 8emabI bic Spsiien. Sie
bat ii4 bann einen 8enuB perIbafft, oen
tie mit Ibrdnen erfaufen mubte uno be-
fommt I9lisBlid nod 8oripurIe obenoreii.
Wtebr als BET iebem anoern @snuBmit.
tel trsten Bel Der 8fpisbsI bic @rtreme
bsspcr, enti4iebene Siebe ober sntl9iebs=
nsr SaB.
g9er Su ben 8erebrsrn Der Sru6t ses
bort fann iih barauf berufen, paB iie felt
uraIter 3eit Elm tpeisntliber 8etanbtbeiI
Der 8cIfsnabruns ssipelsn III, ia Dor
Sabrtauienpen Ihon i'm eigentliden
Sinns beS lprtss perebrt ipuroe. Der
dlteIte Der beriiblntsn @eIbidtSlGreiber
bes alten @riehenIauo5 Serobpt. srsabIt
eS ieieR beim Bau Der srcbsn Ypramipe
oeS @bsops, eIfbunpert Sabre Dor Gbriitus,
sroBe Summen fur 3tpisbsln ipel6s bic
grbeiter per,ebrteM ausgegeben ipcrben,
inb Der r6miide GeIebrte Ylinius flst
binsu, man babe in @sppten bic 8ipisbeI
beilis sebalten, Hrielter unb fromme
2sute batten oabsr bic Sru6f ni9t an8e.
riibrt. Darauf iaste benn ber tpisiss
Dihter Supenal: Die 80tter Der Ggpps
ter tpahien i'm 1ii1sngarten !"
gom aItperiil6en aonissEcfe berihten
bic @eihlhtsl1reiber, ,,es lei auf Der
IafeI Der 9ersider an 8nobIau6 unb
3niebetn iecen Tag Elm niht unbeoeus
tenoes amantum perbraudbt poreen",
unb bab bic 3piebel in alter Belt ,,boi=
fdbig" eeipsien beitdtist Der erisbiI@e
Di4tsr 9omer. Sn feinsr SliaSe ersa5lt
er Der Sirit bon pplos nno Maelienien,
gselsor, babe mad Der 6eimiebr aus elmer
Sdladt eirDn 2abstrunf uno ~ benlels
ben 9pisbeIn Sarsebradt erbalsen.
sSn ipdttrer 3eit fam bic 3ipiebeI Bel
ben rornsbmen @riehen III Wibtrebit.
Sic battle i,ur nod gineans beim ], Bolt"
uno neil lie Bel oisleH isbr bsliebt uar.
ipurbe iie aus Der icssnanntsn befieren
Weiea|1aft per6ainrnt. Die Yornebn,en
batten cine 9tsbsnsart, ipsl9e ibre Bers
ahtuns sesen ale 2au9setuabis aasz
oriidte, eS mar ein beIpeftiriiher Qluscrud,
Sernaisb 3friebsIn aa3uiulnihsn UNI tper
einselaben ipurbs, iis s,s eilsn, that Is aes
tuib uidt Ssnuer peritanp Die llub0fIih.
feit. Bon einsus Der iieben QDsilen 6ries
Hsnlanss piss ssla9it % III nsd rilds
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09

8ater Cant Morsen mad einem freua
oi8sn 6amilisnereisniB gu benz fIeinsn
aasldsn) WsiBt Du fdon, 2arl1en,
bsat Jant 1T Elm fIsiner Brubsr angs.
tonr,sn.
&ar rlden: Sa, i9 tpeiB i1on.
Sater: g8cber henns
s, RarI4en: SD tbrte, tpie Du AZ
osm Stprt iasteit aIs er fortflos Wol-
len Sic ii1 ni6t etnsn 5hirm mitnebs
men, es rssnet braubeu 70.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
Die @iBseburt auf isbenSaIL.

Sante fu3iidtis) Nieiu Gott,
Srau 6Mben bas ain6 1T tpobI gar cine
yfiBsebnrt DaS bat ia feline aiusen, feine
gfaie uno feinen Wtuno.
Sram Guoen: Sea, Die bat es
bod auf Der anbsren Seite.
Sante (entiebt): 9l6 @ott, bas uns
9lilfli9e BurnL alio bod cine MiBses
burt 9lb 6Ott, a@ GOtt, Sas Gsii9t auf
Der anneren Seite
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
2tusSem geri6tsfaaI.

GnsefIaster: > !. Serr 4mtsrieb.
ter, oDs tam 9fienano ias'n! s. bab' g
gGii3 Jabg fein RauI1 net - Dos fonnt'
oa Burgalnsllta net anpers ias'n - Dos
is S'tplB a CIR 'nmann !" Amtsz
RID ter: .Geraoe Guer Barsermeiiter
sibt aber an, oaB Sbr isbr oft bstrunfen
isto. = Anseflastsr: 81 ipas
Der eumm' 2erI ipeiB net, mas er idnast
- Der Stump bat ia islba . gang Sa5r an
9taui6."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
9apfsrfsit.

Bapa, Sn mibt bod ein lehr tapfsrerl
Utann iein !"
n8aruntgIaubit Du cas, ntein Sobn?"
n0eute iagten boz unierem 0aule etn
paar Wtdnner, Su batteit iiber tauIsno
Soloaten unsebra6t."
$50 S4 mar ia nur 2isferant fiir
bic Armes."
gSa sas babsn bic Dtaunsr aud sss
iagt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
gim auter Maasn.

p41 8ott aG Gott, ipo iIi inein su.
tee Dsassn bInsetOmmen! 5ribsr fpnut'
i4 mid an Slid tranf sisn unb g bat
m'r ns1t I'm @erinsltem seltaSet =
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
6 AIe4te 3eiten.

pWas bic Seiten isbt i9Ie6t iinb |!
Bia i1 mir ueuIi1 auf Der Banf elm
Sipanslsmarfitaf ipedisIn Iafisn - slaus
ben Sic, i'd bate ems sebabt ?!4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
Waanigialtises.
Yafiipe Wtrfuna.

D0u, 2iaJ bort fomn,t Der 5err bon
grauie ber iest idon tpisbsr ieinen
alemmsr auf, oan,it 10 ir Jpn isbsn fpIs
Ieu."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
Sn Der Magnet aase

Gin Maenerentbuiialt mimmeIte in
ieiter gSobnung in Der ,,0otterodmmez
rung" umbeL aIS bic Tbiirelode erfIana.
Da ailBer ibm HiemanD su 0aule mar.
bammerts ihm bic yaotbtpsnbisfeit, ieIbSt
au Dffaen uas NIT ,,Soibo! 6pibp
9asen ! 9aeen = seidab. Dor ibrn fsano
Elm nit alien Attributen ieiner 0iirbe
ansetbaner Maursr. ,Gntfduibieen &c,
b0ren Se, Iilein eutites. .0errHea bier is
Se mol esne Stube su rsesen e.
,9lein, bier nidbt cine Dctape b6ter I"
Cine quite Ausreee. Der ..Syanfuua1
ersahlte fcI8enbe Gcene aus eginer italics
nilbsn 9tefrutirnns. Gin gonItriptionsz
p1llhtlger erldJeint, Der WtiIit6rarat priift
'bn IN @essnipart pcs Diiraermei(fers ieis
i,er &eiusatbselneinne unO rihtst banu
be seipobnllds Jrage an ibn. .,0aIt Du
Skblsr Z" 81 sd bin iursIidiig. -
sOnpDn babe ih ME ettpas aebDrt"< Be-
nlsrfts Der BlIreermsiIter. SD bin aber
bod tur3iidtis," antipcrtets Der Metrut.
$50 lebs JUN Btiipiel .rel, 6srrn Burger
rnelltsr 3iDsi G1ritte por mir, aber i'd
fann nl4t lagen, BON ipetdsr 5arbe isine
Stsimpfe Sinn I" Nenm Gu lie uitbt
iiebit ME fanuit Iu etnn sDiiitrl ob is3
lhsrbanpt Gttiinfp5e ahbabs Re- .D
'or4, i6 tiebe iie, 1ssr DbsrbAsassulsis
iist, u sistts ~ -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
RinbIider Gbraeia

(8sim Hferb6enipieI.) Stun Bin tb
iton ben eai5en 9iahmittas Elm Yiero
seipeleu; lest n6Ats ID AUDI eiansaI
Elm Q lisin!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09

Der MitteIpnnft ber @sfeIIs
fdaft.
D.: Gun, suis bait Du Did eeitsrn
amitlirt?
y. 8ortreffIih (; id Iags Dir, bic,
gan5e Geleaihaft bat ii9 eissntli9 nwr
u m mid gsbrebt!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
Walt;e Nalamer 945.


Wana: On syrau, fnnn itb ben
Hpd 6enn nod trasen 2" SraM %
ia, gang gut ilnr mubt On mir perIpge.
den. bab Du in fsine anfdnbise GjsieIIs
iAaft bansit eebf."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
@ariatipn.

Bariatipn
{6rei mad @6tBe.)
Die 8lode iinst, bic @Icde flingt,
Yrcfellor fomflt estpadeIt
Die 1lode fIinst, bic @IpGs lingt,
Slnn bat er atssssadglt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09

ubB INV. !
9 GuIbner: ,Sis iasen, tpenn isb
Sbnsn Sbr Gelb auriidsebs, Isiben sic
mir tpieoer ein's." - GIautiaer:
uSa, @uer 8nabsn." - S1uItner:
n0e MAIDEN Mrs aIio einfa6 10 sd
eeb' Sbnen niHts suriif une 81 IsiHen
mis nihts uebr."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
Die grimmen R6mpfer..

3ipsi iDilos 9tsiter IdIusen fi@
Muf 9ieb uao 6tid gar m6rosrIid, /;
Ooh aeinens tuaro getriimmt Elm Saar
Disipsil ss - auf Der RsitidnI ipar.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
6 GdrefIid.

~: Denft sudb tDeute baben Sduk=
lsute sil,en alien Mann aufssboben Der III
Sdhnitte I'm 2slbe bate /!
b.: a6, Der Aermite! Gr mar fpcbI
mauistobt?
u: Jtsilb aber total betrnnfen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09

8ufammsngebDrisfsit.
M.:: Der iar aIeip paBs gut ~ ibrem
Gtii1t! S.. 800
": Wie 10 2
w.; 4siss iins rsIISeltsnl ].
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09

9if J IIilje
sas gsastasssIas 81 slr<usnas estGsktAtEk nil 1s
nnl<rsaitaa1 astl1fs vl6sast sls 3stsI a. teAtts
fa4lA 1iiTd lis xfffislatdt ba sari III
Nsat3 a3lalt<r this xBa8sublalt - sia< H6rfF< 3
Qrsts sz.oo per 5abr psrspisti. 5la4 e.'rSps &zse
tsS 3asrs psstDfsxi
esseine QtmnftN 6liaf asnts, iosfir baS Bsts bs's
nds4s abon1tsstsu basra bic xrdsu ia's Saas sfsifs
fsgt ipirk N
0tibitHsnnnsn f5naen ner a9eouss Drbsr~ cher rkNs
fitirtst Rsei auf unsY asiiso seaa4s iosrbsn.
1lE CINCINNATI YgLks1lA!! suKl lAaaIs
BOX lA1A,
0incinnafi. Ghio.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-12-09
9aS taglid)e Wolfsblatt

ssiiet Der pefs tspne eonutaasbIats) $3.50 peg Sabr
sa.sc sas BaIbs Sabr Mnb $3.50 bas DrteIiabr. Mis
ssunsaas6iatt sllao psr sasr, ss.so sas hass Saps
anb o. so sas RisrtsIiatr.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Rug.Making at Mirxapcre. India.

In the dirty mud huts of the villagers
it is most interesting to observe the
slow yet regular growth of the beauti-
full patterns as developed by the busy,
untiring hands of q dozen or more half
naked natives, and which the visitor
traces in imagination to their future dis
play in the attractive windows OF
Regent street or Broadway, and eventu-
ally to the chambers of Western homes.
AS the native quarter of the city is
approached, the busy wool-carders. the
spinning of the native women, the
labyrinth of dye-pots, the dyeing yarns
of various colors in the sunlight, be-
speak the industry of the place The
huts, of common structure and one
material, mud, contain but one apart
ment. Sunk in the ground to 6 depth
Of two or three feet is q long roller of
wood, perhaps six feet in diameter and
three or four yards in length, sup
ported at either ends by iron rods and
movable at pleasure; upon this shaft
the rug is rolled as the work advances
attached to the roller and extending to
the beams are the close, strong threads
of the warp, and in the rear, suspended
from the ceiling, with hanging ends at
a convenient distance, are countless
balls of yarn of varied color and shade
beneath these sit the native workmen
and boys. Immediately opposite, at
the front of the hut, seated upon mat,
is the pattern reader or overseer, while
upon the ground before him is the re-
versed pattern of the rug whose manu-
facture he so skillfully directs. It re-
quires the closest attention, rapidity of
thought, sight and unfagging app1ica-
tion on his part to keep the dozen OF
more men before him busy, for not a
thread is woven but at his direction or
verbal order, as calling each workman
by name and noting his position, he
orders the number and color of the
yarns to be used, as he traces them
upon the pattern at his feet. The work
man in the rear seizes the end of the
yarn called, weaves the numbey
ordered. the substance is driven home
by an iron comb, the rough edges
clipped and the rug rolls on to com
pletion, every thread of wool and every
stitch by hand.-Amer-i-Khd7o, IN
Boston TY'n71scriDt
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
MAHTOMEDI.
First Day of the Summer Assembly

First Day of the Summer Assembly.
This is the first day of the summer assem-
bly,. The programme was carried out as
published. Prof. G. E. Bessy, of the Iowa
State Agricultural college, gave very able
lecture at IL a. m. on botany. He is to
give another to-day (Thursday) at IL a.
m. At O'Clock Prof. Alfred A. Wright,
of Boston, one of the ablest Greek scholars
of the present age. lectured on the blem-
ishes and beauties of the revised version
of the New Testament. This lecture was
scholarly and interesting. Prof. Wright
is cry popular speaker.
At 8 o'clock Rev. Jas. A. OConnor,
founder of the Independent Catholic church
New York, gave a lecture on
''What know of Romanism." He gave a
brief outline of his life. After nearly ten
years of special collegiate training for the
priesthood he was ordained a priest in
Chicago in 1871 where he officiated eight
years. He does not heap any abuse on
the Roman church, but in kindly spirit
he points out what he considers grave su-
perstitions which hinders the usefulness
of the church. His lecture is of great in
terest to any observer of religious thought
He described the confessional and its
secrets, and spoke of its demoralizing
effect on the priest to have all kinds of
crime of old and young, male and female
poured into the ear of the priest, every
month the year around. He stated that
no priest was obliged to take the VOW OF
chastity, but he stated that there was a
great deal better state of morals among
the priesthoodl than a century ago,
but yet a priest might get drunk or be
guilty of other vices, but he would only be
removed. He spoke of his; work in
New York and the great number
of Roman Catholics who were coming to
his church at Masonic temple, also many
priests had come over, and many more
would come over, only there was no out
look for living to an ex-priest.
Among the arrivals to-day are Rev. Ed.
ward S. W. Hammond, the greatest col
ored orator of the Methodist church, S
Sherin, general superintendent of Cleal
Lake park, Iowa..
Rev. Fl. W. Bennett, of Dubuque, Iowa,
spent yesterday at Mahtomedi.
The weather is delightful and boating
and fishing are very enjoyable past time:
and well patronized.
Plenty of very large PIC keral are
brought in at all hours of the day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

-Four striking operators returned to
work yesterday at Montgomery, Ala.
The Hoosac Tunnel line has put a solic-
itor on the Chicago board of trade.
Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania, has ap-
proved the judicial apportionment bill.
Carl Dotz, a Chicago coal dealer, as
signed yesterday for $42,938, with $780,
600 assets.
There is cutting of passenger rates be-
tween Chicago and st. Louis, and the fare
has touched IS.
The steamship Capri from Vera Cruz, is
detained at quarantine at Baltimore, hav-
ing suspicious case of sickness on board
The Chenango Machine company's shop
at Sharon, O., was destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon. Loss $4,000, with but
little insurance.
Long, Hubbell & Newson's mill was de-
streyed by fire at Manistee, Mich, yester-
day, with several other buildings. Loss
$4,000, and insured for $4,000.
A lawn tennis tournament, open to the
entire country, is to be held at Pullman.
ILL.,, Sept. 6, Z and 8. An athletic tourna-
ment and rowing contest will be held, and
an effort will be made to get up rowing
contest between Hanlan and Courtney.
An instance oftying up the differen
lines of telegraph wires with copper cord
was what was the matter at Chicago last
night. Ten wires on the Ft. Wayne, four
on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and
all the Wabash line wires were tied eighty
miles this side of Council Bluffs.
The Western Passenger and Ticket
Agents association at Chicago yesterday
prescribed 250 pounds as maximum for
theatrical luggage, making rule that
dogs and donkeys belonging to travelling
troupes will not be received as baggage,
but will be turned over to the express
C cOmDanies
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
THE CROPS.

Favorable Reports From the Line of the
st. Paul s. Manitoba Road Received Yes
terday.
Anoka-No change since last report.
Observation-Disclosures cloudy and damp
prospect of rain; crops doing we'll.
Clear Lake-Crops are in good condi-
ton in this vicinity. Harvesting will be-
come general about Friday. With good
fifteen bushels to the acre. Oats, corn
and potatoes looking first rate.
Sauk Center-Crops in first class con-
dition. Weather the past twenty -four
hours was partly cloudy and cool.
Evansville-The growing crops are doing
nicely. Weather cloudy and cool.
Albany the past twenty -four
hours, cloudy and rainy; crops doing
well.
Big Lake-Crops of all kinds looking
we'll; harvesting about one quarter done;
weather cloudy, cool and calm.
st. Joe-Crops of all kinds are ripening
up fast. Fair crops of wheat, corn and
oats; weather cloudy and cool.
Osseo-The past twenty-four hours it
has been cloudy and mild; wind southeast,
closing the same; no rain; crops are all
right.
Monticello Cloudy and cool; no rain;
crops doing we'll.
Clearwater weather the past twen-
ty-four hours has been rainy and warm
harvesting has begun; wheat plump.
Delano - Crops in good condition;
weather cloudy and cool.
Howard Lake--Crops doing we'll; weather
cloudy and cool.
Litchfeld- Weather during past twenty
four hours cloudy and light rain; no change
in crops.
Willmar- Cloudy and cool; crops in good
condition.
Benson-Crops looking we'll; weather
cloudy, with one or two light showers.
Morris-Crops looking fine; weather
cloudy and mild.
Browns Valley Weather cloudy and
warm; commenced harvesting.
Herman-Crops doing we'll; little rain
and cloudy and mild this morning.
DWight-Weather cloudy and cool; crops
ripening fast.
Everest-Weather cloudy and cool; nc
rain; crops in fine condition; harvest com
menced.
Ripon - Weather cloudy and warm
wheat will be ready for harvesting soon.
Hope-Weather cloudy and warm; wheat
looking fine.
Portland Weather cloudy and cool; nc
rain; crops looking we'll.
Walcott-Weather cloudy and warm; nc
rain; crops doing we'll.
Arthur-Cloudy and warm; crops in goot
shape, turning some.
Light rain last evening from Grafton
north; no rain at other points; weather
cloudy and mild this morning, prospect
of ram; grain heading nicely.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
A[[eded In dian Troubles.

The Miles City Press says that there
seems to be trouble brewing up the Tongue
river. The Cheyennes who were located
on the upper Rosebud, in the vicinity of
Lame Deer creek, have abandoned their
farms and have crossed over to the Tongue
valley, where they have joined with band
of Assiniboines who passed Fort Keogh
last week, and settlers are alarmed for
their crops and their stock. Capt. Howes
has sent his family from his ranch, and
Mr.. Toohey came in town this afternoon
to purchase a supply of ammunition,
with which he Immediately returned.
He states that the Cheyennes de-
clare themselves deceived by the white
men. They have not received the help
they expected, and are now absolutely
without food or supplies. Should they in
terfere in any way with the settlers, the
latter propose to regard it as war and
settle the question promptly and deciseive-
ly without waiting for soldiers to arrive.
How we'll founded their apprehensions are
will DOUBTLESS become known before we 90
to press again. Lieuts. Miller and Sage
of the Fifth infantry went last week up
the Rosebud, and will doubtless report
promptly if they find the Indian settle
ment deserted.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Matrtn,omtat Unp,easantness.

wealthy German named Peter Potgei-
ser,who resides in East Minneapolis, has
matrimonial difficulty on his hands, from
which he cannot easily extricate himself.
About four years ago his wife died, and
having tasted of marital bliss he hastened
to espouse another, who was the wife of
another man named Charles Braunsveip.
from whom she had not been divorced.
Potgeiser AAd Mrs. Braunsweig applied at
the district court for a license to marry,
the lady giving her name
as Nina Borgmier. Having sworn that
neither of them had a wife or husband
living and that there was no legal impedi-
ment whatever license was issued and
the couple were married. They lived to-
gether for some time when the unlawful
wife commenced an action for divorce
from Mr.. Braunsweig and had her petition
granted. She would not pay her attorneys
fees and the ''limb of the law refused to
file the decree of divorce and consequently
there was no record made of it. A few
days since she paid the lawyer and the de-
cree was accordingly filed. But there
arose new embarrassment A nephew of
the second husband named Potgeiser who
lives in the sanity city down the river
knew the state of affairs and determined
to profit by it pecuniarily.
/ He got his uncle and so-called wife quar-
reling, and lately they had considerable
row, the result of which was that both
were placed under $500 bonds to keep the
peace. Old Peter is wrathy, and has re-
solved to cut the connubial knot in twain
and be once more free man. He has en-
ployed legal firm to prepare papers to-
get his marriage annulled, while she is
strongly opposed to being separated from
him, owing to the fact that Peter has a
large quantity of ''flthy lucre" and real
estate which she wants to share with him.
If the foregoing allegations are true, the
lady is guilty of bigamy and Peter has
committed perjury. The case will be
watched with interest by those who know
| the parties.
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
-AnOther ChaLLen1e,

Capt. Jas. H. Dalton, finding that Prot.
Donaldson would not accept his challenge
to hard knuckle prize ring fight, now
challenges Donaldson to meet him upon
any terms which the latter may name. If
he hasn't the manly courage to meet him
with bare knuckles nor hard gloves, the
captain expresses his willingness to con-
eede point and fight the professor with
ordinary boxing gloves, for from $500 to
$1,000 side. Respecting Prof. Donaldson's
statement that he should only fight such
men as John L. Sullivan. Capt. Dalton
alleges that Donaldson never fought
anyone. He met Sullivan and and proved
mere toy. He met the captain in Mil
waukee and was easily whipped. In
conclusion the captain says. the professor
is veritable bag of wind, and too much
OF coward to face pugilist. The cap
tains money is ready and he is eager for
the contest.