davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20
TRUE
Temperance

Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because OF
the non-removal ofthe cause
liquor. Thewaytomake
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants thatcar-
ryso many bright intellects
to premature graves. and
desolation, strife and UNI
happiness into so many
families.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

Itisafactl BRowN's IRoN
BIrTERs, a true non-alcohol-
ic tonic, made in Baltimore,
Md, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
gists and In every particu-
lar reliable, will, by remov-
ing the craving appetite Of
the drunkard, and by curing
The nervousness, weakness,
and general i'll health result
ing from intemperance. do
more to promote temperance.
In the strictest sense then
anyother means now known.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

runs along the street with the car for half
a hundred steps, and then hops nimbly
aboard. Then he is flushed with victory,
and invariably smiles at the conductor.
He keeps on smiling until it is time to get
off, when he becomes fdgety again. He
doesn't swing off like an American, or
stumble off like German, but he gives a
square jump and lands with both feet to-
gether about three feet from the track.
Boarding and leaving car is moment
GUS undertaking with Frenchman.
IAN Englishman is terror every time.
He halls car, and he stands stock still
until that car comes to dead halt. Same
way when he leaves. There is no wild
jumping with him. He never smiles at the
conductor. He's business all the way
through.
"Chinamen are differential and overawed.
They take short steps and jump on the car
like cats. If they can get grip anywhere
they're safe. They always take a seat in
the car if there is one vacant, and never ask
questions. They jump off of Car in all
sorts of ways, but they are very sure on
their feet. I never saw one fall in nv
lifen
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
ANALYzED BY THE CoNDUCroR.
H0'C Men Of VariOWs NationGIittes Get on
and off u Horse car.
New York Sum-

and off Horse car.
New York Sun.
narrow looking conductor with q large.
sharp nose and an expression of feeble
good nature leaned against the door frame
of Third svenue car yesterday, and
whlstled gently as the passengers hurled
anathemas on his hairless head. Men
trampled on his toes, women scowled at
his tardiness, and children wiped their feet
upon his solitary suit of clothes. Presently
German woman of great breadth strug-
gled cut of her seat near the front plat
form and began to lunge violently toward
the conductor, who had rUng the bell
when ne saw her rise. Just as the
vast woman arrived at a distance
of three feet from the conductor
the driver-who was looking into the car
touched his horses with the whip and they
jumped briskly forward. The result was
the German woman foundered heavily
upon the conductor, pinioning him against
the car, and surrounding him as Jelly
tish would razor-edged clam. Then she
reeled over backward into the lap of a
yoliOw-eyed dude. After this she con-
Yersed with Providence i'll robust voice,
and started TO Chamber to the ground. In
aiighting she turned her back to the horses
and the drlver--whY, 1t may be observed
was Irish-etarted up the team. The re-
sult was disastrous. The woman sat down
II the road with an earEesiness of purpose
and an intensity Of force that made the
hearts of the beholders throb. The car
rolled on. The conductor looked back at
the sSddened woman and said concisely:
That's the German mode of leavin'
car"
Rather an impetuous style, isn't it?''
We'll, somewhat, but it's natural to that
nation. A man that perches on the tail
end of street car gradually learns how
foreigners get on an off. They make a
botch of it as rule. The only man what
knows how to mount car in the proper
style Is Simon pure American citizen.
DE stands close to the track, and as the
car comes along swings on as gracefully
as mush.
"A German, on the other hand, never
can do it right. In the first place he
nearly busts blood vessel in attracting the !
drivers attention. He waves his cane and |
howls like bull until the car comes up to |
him. Then he suddenly realizes that he |
must get on board, aud lunges wildly at |
the back platform. If he gets his feet Oh |
80 PAo'AotLh oeAoho h6 RS'H grip, ne 5 |
a goner. Even if he takes hold in the |
right way he is sure to get his feet all tan |
gied up, and it takes all hands TO land him |
safely. When he catches his breath the
first thing he does is TO blackguard the
conductor, who of course had nothing to
do with stopping the car. When he gets
Of he jumps nervously, and in nine cases
cut OF ten reels like wild man before he
catches his balance.
" 10 Frenchman street car is an aw-
5ul engine of destruction. He is over
lwed, nervous. and polite. He halls the
ear gracefully, and then. with his hat fixed
irmly on his head, waits nervously for it
10 come along. AS the car arrives he
catches the iron firmly with both hands,
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

v. G. Rush returned yesterday from
Ohio.
Col. McCrory has gone to Columbus, O.,
for week.
Mayor Whittier, of Rochester, was in the
city yesterday.
Ed Hanlan, the famous oarsman, reaches
Minnetonka to o-morrow.
Blondin will walk across Minnehaha
Creek at the falls to omorrow.
Ex-Mayor Jordun, of Bradford, Pa, is
still the guest of the Schenck brothers.
DR.. j. fowler and wife, of Columbus,
Tenn, were guests at the Nicollet yester
day.
Turnkey Walsh, of the county Jail, has
felt indisposed for several days, owing to
drinking ice water too freely.
Charles L. Leonori, of st. Louis, the
superintendent of the Wagner Car COM
pany, is spending a week in Minneapolis,
visiting the lakes and popular summer
resorts.
Sir Knight G. H. Benton had the honor
of toasting the health of the Lord Mayor
of York, at the banquet of the Knights
Templar of England and America, assem-
bled in York. ENGLAND
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS DELEGATES.
The Democratic CGucMses Held Last e
ming.

The Democratic CGucMses Held Last ECe-
ming.
Last evening. the Democrats of Mime
apoIis held primaries in all the wards and
selected delegates to the county conven-
ton, which will be held in Turner hall at
II o'clock this forenoon.
The following is list of the delegates
selected at the respective caucuses last
evening:
First ward-M. W. Glenn, J. T. Lee, J. W.
Hankinson, Robert Irwin, D. B johnson, Matt
boedlmus, Charles Baer, A. 2. Chestley, Louis
Gluck, VIM. Hoy, Jacob Kort, B. F. Nelson
Il. z. Herring, Gus Lind.
Second ward-Isaac McNair, Solon Armstrong,
IL. W. Young, Jacob Becker, C. C. Hurd
Stephen Mahoney.
Third ward-DanieI Watt, E. Eichorn. C. C.
Hashow, VIM. McArdle, Ed. A. Stevens, J. L.
Ward, John Alstadt, Lambert Hays, Herman
Westphal, Thos. Pagan, Fred Hickrich, Rudolph
Nauer, John McGurk, A. 4. Eichhorn, John
Heinrich.
Fourth ward-B N. Carrier, Roger Vail,
Lac. Stafford, J. E. Flannigan, Judge Cochran,
roe, Orville Rinehart, J. F. Bowditch, Ed.
Clement, j. r. Shibley, Seagrave Smith.
Fifth ward-A. A. Ames, John O'Donnell,
Robert L. Kelly, R. P. Huntington, g. W.
Cochfan-, Chas. NJ. Foote, Geo q. Jacoby,
Henry Hauschild,--O. L. Tuttle, Orville Rine-
hart, j. A. Sweat, NJ D. Butler, j. w. Taum.
Sixth ward-A. H. Mitchell, NJ. Walsh, John
Lally, H. o. Peterson, James Sweeney, Phil.
Hartman, Joe HO'scher, l.. FriedricksOn, P j.
Callahan, Jno. Fewer, F, L. VanDeusen, P.
Arnold, A. ~. Dean, Jacob Martin, T. Conway,
c. Peterson.
Seventh ward-Henry Hodskate, VIM. Funk,
P. ?. Swensen, a. Noremberg, C. A. Smith.
Eighth ward-NO caucus held III this ward
last evening, as far as heard from.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
ReaL Estute Transfers.

The heaviest real estate transfers re-
corded yesterday were the following:
w. F. Brackett to George Fl. Graves.
the undivided = of lots 26, 81 and 80, in
block 2f of Ramsey, Lockwood.and others
addition to st. Anthony, 81, 900.
Willis Baker and wife to Myron H. Ray
mond, blocks 1, 3 3. 90, % and "a all in
Bakers fourth addition to Minneapolis,
S10,92O.
Willis Baker and wife to Benjamin S.
Wright, block 6 aud lots 1, ., 3, 4, 8, 10,
II and y, i'll block 10, all in Bakers fourth
addition to Minneapolis, $4,000.
Charles NJ. Hardenbergh and wife to
Myron Il. Raymond, the east 15of the N
W. 4 OF the s. W. 4 of section ?, town
30, in range "a, Hennepin county, $4,000.
Lester G. Mitchell and wife t5 George F.
French, lots II to 20 inclusive. III block
10, of Oakland additioS to Minneapolis,
$4,000.
Elisha Morse and wife and George W.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Municipal Court.
before Judge Mahoney.1


O. G. Greer, drunkenness; continued un-
til this morning at 9 o'clock.
julius Bitcher, disorderly conduct; dis
missed on motion of city attorney.
James Carlem, malicious destruction of
property; dismissed.
julie Catilain, threatening to shoot s. B
Harvis; discharged for want of prosecu-
tion.
Miles Burnes, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
John King and Fred Kline, drunkenness,
paid fines of $5 and costs each.
VIM. Mitchell, occupying rooms for pur-
poses of prostitution; committed twenty
days.
Chas. B. Duncan, keeping saloon open
on Sunday; continued until July 80, at 2
p. N.
James McInnis, drunkenness; fined $50.
Sentence suspended under promise to
leave the city.
Claude Adams, keeping house of ILL
fame; paid fine of $50 and costs.
frankie King, Mary Clark, Laura Hol-
brook, Minnie Gray, Tillie Jones, Jennie
Clark and Chickoo Wood, occupying apart
ments in house of lll-fame; paid fines of
so and costs each.
James Carleen, abusive language to
julius Bitcher; continued to August 1, at
9 a. m.
Thomas Otis, found in a house of ill
fame; paid fine of $40 aud costs.
Sarah Weeks, keeping house of i'll
fame; paid fine of $50 and costs.
May Raymond and Nellie Wilson, oc-
cupying apartments in a house of ill-fame;
paid fines of $40 and costs each.
Agusta Long and frankie O'Brien, oc-
cupying apartments in a house of ill-fame;
dismissed upon motion of city attorney.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

fine of $40 and costs was imposed, and
then sentence was suspended upon condi-
tion that the defendant leave the city at
once. He left the court room reiterating
a promise to comply with the order of the
court.
A telegram was received last night an
nouncing that W. D. Lynes, brother of
Mrs. Franklin Steele, Jr., had been shot on
claim near Grand Rapids, but no partic-
ulars were given, and none have been
learned to-day. DR.. o. j. Evans was sent
north on the train last evening to look
after the wounded man. Mr.. Lynes is q
man about twenty-five years of age and
unmarried.
To better accommodate the travelling
public who desire late train in from Lake
Minnetonka, and especially for those who
have been asking for late Saturday train,
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road has made
the following arrangements: On and after
to-day the Lake Minnetonka trains leaving
7:15 p. m, and returning at IL As p. m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, will
run on Wednesdays and Saturdays only.
Sarah Griffin, or Weeks, came to grief
again yesterday. It was the old story. The
police raided her chebang, and pulled her
self and four women. In the police court
she pleaded guilty to keeping house of
ill-fame and paid a fine of $50 and costs,
and May Raymond and Nellie Wilson, two
antiquated inmates, paid fines of SO and
costs each, while Augusta Long and
frankie O'Brien, evidently not SO stepped
in social crime, were dismissed upon the
motion of the city attorney, without
pleading.
An intoxicated negro assaulted a little
ffteen-y year-old newsboy on Hennepin ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, and inflicted
serious scalp wound. The boy was stand
ing near the Academy of Music when the
drunken negro came along and took the
boys cap. The boy asked him to return
it, when the darkey picked up club and
struck brutal blow, telling the little fell
low to the sidewalk. The brute ran up
the street and succeeded in making good
his escape before a policeman arrived
upon the scene. The boy was conveyed
to his home, No. 1414 South Fourth street,
in the patrol wagon. DR.. Kelly was sum
moned, and says the boy will recover. In
the meantime the police are after the
negro.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
THE LAST WEEK

Of The Closing Ont Sale Of Furniture by the
hHichesbociaer Furniture Company at
thcit store Gt 324 NicoyIet AUea,.e, Joras-
ertY Occupied 6H ". ". KimbGH.
The Kuickerbocker Furniture Company
finding themselves overstocked with fine
chamber suits and parlor furniture, which
they are unable to display at their present
limited quarters on Nicollet avenue and
Sixth street, and not being able TO get in
their new store before October, have de-
cided to close out $4,000 worth OF goods
at exact cost freight added) for spot cash,
All goods are marked in plain figures.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

ToUsLEY's ears m ust have burned yester-
day. The steal attempted last year by
the board of education, and stopped by
the court, has been consummated at last by
the re-appointment of old Tousley, and
adding the steal to his salary. "Non-
partisan" board of education indeed! The
people will maEk you ''non-partisan" who
thrust your fists into the public treasury
and pay your political debts to the tyrant
over children. Gambling is honorable,
when compared with this bold highway
robbery.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
L0scyerS' Stories.
IChicagO News /

Il was examining witness in a case
once" said Emory Storrs'' and he was
drunk. 1t was about a horse for which
damages were wanted by the owner on ac-
count of botch which horse clipper had
made in shaving the ANIMALS tail. This
witness had seen the work done. I asked
him if he had held the horses tail while it
was being shaved. He shut one eve and.
looking at me with the other, he answered /:
'Z5hat wush one of zhem (bic) losses zshat
could hold his own tall lost the case
II was examining witness once in a
case," said Hon. Leonard SWEET, sand
when got through with him 1 realized
what have often thought of since, that a
lawyer can sometimes press his witness
too close. This fellow had testified that q
certain object was thirty feet from given
point, and l asked him how he knew it.
He said he had measured it. 1 asked him
how he had come to do that, and his reply
was: I thought some fool lawyer would
ask me that question, and 1 would be pre-
pared to answer it,"
"You can never tell q man from his
appearance" said Judge 7. Lyle Dickey
OF the supreme bench, in chat the other
day. "When 1 was on the circuit bench
d 10" years ago, OOWu IN tne interior of
the state, 1 saw man in the court room
with his hat on, 1 knew there were some
Quakers in that vicinity, and I suppos-
ed he was one. He was witness, and
when he came up, thinking to respect his
religion, [ asked him what he wanted to
do, swear or affirm. To my surprise he
answered promptly: TT don't make a
- bit of difference to me which way. ,
l found out afterward that he was bald
and kept his hat on for that reason,
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
AsHBURNHAM. Mass Ion "a 1907

L have been very sick over two years. They
all gave me up as past cure. I tried the most
sk1llful physicians, but they did not reach the
worst part The lungs and heart would fill up
every night and distress me, and my throat was
very bad. told my children never should die
in peace until had tried Hop Bitters. have
taken two bottles. They have helped me very
much indeed. I am now we'll. There was lot
of sick folks here who have seen how they helped
me, and they used them and are cured and feel
as thankful L do that there is SO valuable
medicine made
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
IHinne0poEis EI0rketS,

The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were as follows:
Receipts Wheat, AZ ,0OObushels ;corn1 800
oats, 2,4O0 bushels; four6OO barrels; mill
stutfs,30 tons; lumber, 10000 feet: barrel
stock2 cars; s;coal, 1,246 tons ;wood, % cords;
fruit, $4,000 pounds.
hlpments-FlOur, 1855 barrels; wheat,
1900 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; mill
stuffs, ,2O3 tons; coal, 800 tons; lumber,
$4,000 feet.
Following were to-day's grain inspec-
tons, showing number of cars and grades:
Wheat-No hard, 35 cars; No. hard,
car; No. 1, 81 cars; No. hard, 20 cars:
No. 3, cars; condemned, is cars: rejected,
cars. Oats, rejected, 3 cars. Total cars,
100.
Wheat-No. hard yesterday was bid
for at $1.l0 and some small lots we're Of
fered at $l.101a. The few sales made, how
ever, were reported at the former figures.
For NJ. 2 hard $1.O6 was bid. The deaf
ings in No. /, No. 2 and the inferior grades
were by sample at the usual range. There
were no speculative dealings in the absence
OF telegraph markets. There were bid
ders, however, at $105 for No. / hard sell
lers the year and also sellers at $1O6.
Flour-Quiet. Quoted as follows: Pat
EMS, $6.25@6.75; straights, $5.35@5.75;
clears, S5@ 5.35; low grades, $2@3; Hin
kle's gold dust, Sc. 10; Inland, $685..
Corn-Thare were no buyers and conse-
quently nothing was done in this market.
1t was offered at 47c bat no bid.
Oats-The supply was large but the de-
mand snail. No , was offered at 33a and
samples at 30@35c according to quail
ity.
Bran-Not much offered and but few
sales made with more buyers than sellers
in the market which remains firm. Bulk
lots were billed out at $7.75@8 and sacked
as $9.25@95O.
Shorts-Continued scarce but steady
and billed out at $11@1L5O per ton on or
ders.
Mixed Feed-Prices steady and demand
moderate. The best southern is held at
$18. so and poorer lots at corresponding
figures.
Hay-Choice sold pretty we'll at sS.
The receipts were fair and the demand
ditto.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Choice grades of butter were in fair re-
quest while poor grades are hard to dis
pose of at any price. The receipts of
potatoes were large, the best
being sold at 80@9Oc per bnshel. Choice
grades of cheese sold at 9@915c, while
extra good May have brought 1Oc. The
receipts of eggs were limited and firm at
l6c per dozen in large lots while in small
lots they brought 1870 with the tendency
still higher. The prices of blueberries and
currants have gone up owing to small re-
oeipts; other berries remain unchanged.
Peaches are ia fair supply and selling at
S6 per crate of six baskets. Other articles
are without special change in prices.
Butter-Quotatious choice to fancy
'reameries, 1S@19c; far to good, 14@ 15c;
air to good do, 129 I3c; choice packing |
took, S@9c; old do, 6@Sc; grease, 3@6c. |
jreameries in good demand. Receipts !
iot excessive.
Everybody should know that cancers can be
ured in Minneapolis. DR.. Perrie at 252 First !
venue south, has treated more than two hun
rnrNa ..IzV
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
OPEN AIR CONCERT TONIGHT

At Phil HdTtnsGn's Summer Garden, Corner.
Of Fourteenth 4Uenue South and Sicth
Street.
Is the most popular resort in the city.
Bta1tiful scenery and shady lawns brilliantly
illuminated by electric light. Music by Sid
Well's full band
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
OF FfCE-NO. 6 WaSHissgt07s ace,sse, OPP
= safe NSc0lIet. House. Office hours frofs 6
20 fO0'cIOck %. 1na.
DEMoCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

The Democrats of Hennepin county will meet
in convention at Turner Hall, Minneapolis, on
Saturday, July 2S, 1888 at IL o'clock a. M, to
elect delegates to the State convention. Wards
and towns will be allowed delegates as follows:
City of Minneapolis-Firstw ward, II; Second
ward, 6; Third ward, Is; Fourth ward, Is; Fifth
ward, Is; Sixth ward, 16; Seventh ward, 5;
Eight ward, 8.
Champlin, Excelsior, Minnetonka, Minnetrista,
st. Anthony and Osseo, each one delegate.
Bloomington, Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Eden
Prairie, Greenwood, Independence, Minneapolis
tp., Maple Grove and Richfeld, each two dele
gates.
COrcoran, Dayton, Hassan, Medina and Ply
mouth, each three delegates.
Ward and town committees will please see
that caucuses are called in time. By order
county committee.
NJ. W. GLENN, Chairman.
Minneapolis, July IL 1883.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and party, Will
be brought from Winona by special car, arriving
at St. Paul early Sunday morning, and by spe-
cial train go directly through and breakfast at
Hotel Lafayette. Minnetonka
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

The Democratic county convention
which meets at Turner hall, at IL o'clock
this forenoon, will be one of the largest
and best ever held in the county. Never
before has our local Democracy been as
we'll organized and prepared for action as
now
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

The Democratic caucuses were we'll at
tended last evening, and good representa-
tive Democrats were selected to attend the
county convention to-day, which practi-
cally insures an excellent representation
in the state convention in st. Paul on Au-
pust 9
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW GASES AND PAPERS FILED.

NEW GASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Walter Stewart, W. G. Baker, Charles
Haigh, John McCabe, Albert Vance M. G.
Griffin, Fred A. Carmon, j. G. Griffin,
Adam Hollingsworth, ]. F. Edwards,
George A. McKeene. Alexander Mickey
and James Rogers, VS.. Chadbourne IL Nc
Lean, thirteen cases; action to recover
wages.
Caleb D. Dorr VS.. F. P. Clark and j. p.
Wilson; plaintiff filed complaint.
John Moran VS.. Edward A. Hasty; COM
plant filed.
Albert johnson VS.. William S. Young;
complaint filed.
Albert johnson VS.. VIM. S. Young, de-
fendant, and Cargill Bros, garnishee; aff-
davit for garnishment filed.
Fix and Smith VS.. Carrie E. Swanson,
defendant, and William p, Wheeler, gar
nishee; affidavit for garnishment filed.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

Small and wife to T. A. Harrison, lots s,
9, 10 and 1, in block 1, and lots L, 3, 4, S,
6, z, 8, 10 and II, in block g, of Smalps
subdivision of lot of Elisha Morse's out
lots in the s. W. ID of the S. w. d, of
section 2, town % and range "a, in Henne-
pin county S3.82O
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

La Crosse, Dubuque, Rocl
Island & st. Louis Exp.
Stliwaukee q Chicago hx. .
aTilwaukes h Chicago Ex p.
Wabashaw Accom-.
Iowa o Mimi. Division.
Sou. MINI, la. & Dav'pt EI.
Davenport Express .... ....
Mason City& Kansas City OK
Hastings s DaEoEa DIV.
Aberdean 4 Dakota EV.-..
Shakopee 4 Prior Lake ex.
Aberdeen & Dakota EXPIRE rs
Daily globe., 1883-07-28
Probate Court.
Before Judge LELAND |

In the matter of the estate of Carl j.
Halls, deceased; petition for letters; hear
ing September 3.
In the matter of the estate of Edgar A.
Croft, deceased; petition for settlement
and distribution; hearing August 8.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza A.
Dow, deceased; bond and notice of appeal
filed; appeal allowed.
In the matter of the estate of William
Chidley, deceased; order for maintenance
of family and settlement of estate.
. In the matter of the estate of John and
Anna McGinty, deceased; order for credit
ors to present claims.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

st. Peter Tribune: During the storm on
Saturday one freight train ran into anoth-
er one at Nicollet. The engine of one train
and the caboose of the other one was
wrecked but no one hurt. The accident
was caused by the storm. 1t was so dark
that even the signal lamps could not be
seen. tbs also claimed that hailstones
fell at Nicollet as large as goose eggs, but
fortunately only few fell of that size.
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

GIVE the "non- partisan" Board of Edu-
cation tin trumpets and let them play
Behold the conquering tyrant of children
comes "
Daily globe., 1883-07-28

DEMOCRATS never pIunder the peoples
treasury, while Republicans do it openly
nova -days.