davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
STATE NOTES.

The Record says the crops are showing
up finely in Becker county.
A COW in Waseca fell dead the other day
without having shown any previous signs
of ailment.
A large and costly stone culvert is being
put in by the G. i n. W. railroad compa-
ny few rods west of the passenger depot
in Waseca.
The M. E. church at Owatonna recently
cleared one hundred dollars at a festival,
to be added to the church funds
to repair damages sustained by the
church editice during the late storm.
The Detroit Record is informed that q
gang of men are taking fish in large guam
Titles with nets out of Floyd Lake and
shipping them to Fargo. This is in vio-
lation of law, and why are not the law
breakers prosecuted?
Joseph Rung, wealthy farmer of Ha-
vana, Steele county, the other day was
thrown down while attempting to hold his
frightened horses, and run over by his
loaded wagon. and killed almost instantly.
He leaves large family.
The other day stranger in Owatonna
purchased S35 worth of S. Deutschman &
Co., and gave them for what purported to
! be $50 bill, and received his change and
departed. 1t was soon discovered that the
bill was only $5 fixed up. The swindler
made good his escape.
On q recent morning a dead man was
| found on the railroad track few miles
north of Waseca; his body vas cut in
| two by the cars. There was nothing about
him to give a clue to his name or resi-
dence. 1t is conjectured that ne may have
belonged to circus company, and fell
from the train.
Little Falls Transcript, Aug. Binary
Nagel, six year-old daughter of Arnold
Nagel, of Rich Prairie, met with q trouble
some and probably severe accident while
at play on Tuesday. She slipped a stone
into one of her ears and was unable to
take it out. After some time the Buck
man town doctor was sent for but he could
do no good. Yesterday the child was
brought to this place and DR.. Fortier at
tempted to remove the missile but was
unsuccessful, and the child was taken to
st. Paul for further treatment this morn
ing.
A council convened at Aitkin last week
to constitute recently organized Congre-
gational church, and install a pastor
which work was accomplished. The Rev
Perrin B. Fisk was installed pastor. The
Rev. c. A. Covert, of st. Paul, preached
che installation sermon. The new church
unites with the Northern Pacific confer
ence.
Mr. Louis Bion, of Owatonna was re-
Gently swindled out of $1,000 by sharper
giving his name as Henry Weaver. He
gained Mr.. Bion's confidence, and induced
him to go to the bank to identify him that
he might get thousand dollar draft
checked. The cashier refused to cash the
draft unless Mr.. Biop would endorse il
which he unhesitatingly did, having full
confidence in Weaver, who, having OBJ
tained the money, skipped. The draft
was forgery, and Mr.. Bion is out one
| thousand dollars.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
FASHIONABLE GLOBELETs.

Velvet is an exceedingly popular fabric
at the present time.
The rage for black hosiery continues.
Infants socks are out in black silk.
Summer dresses for misses are made
with round waists and worn with belt or
sash.
There is tendency even in Paris to
wear lower and broader heels on walking
shoes. Many ladies have adopted the
broad, low English heel.
India chuddah shawls of small size, in
ivory white and cream color, also in pale
blue tints, are favorite wraps for the pi-
azza summer evenings.
Birds are in active demand among milli-
ners. They are used for trimming sum-
mer hats, and promise TO be popular
garniture during the autumn.
Redtern, the Princess of Wales's tailor
dressmaker, is trimming plain skirts with
monair braid, putting it on in vertical as
we'll as horizontal bands.
Silk patchwork quilts, made in every
variety of color, shape of patch and style
of decoration, contrive to employ the idle
time of not few ladies. Pieces of EN-
bossed, shaded and gros- grain silk, with
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
superior that thex

superior that they were not
beng treated properly; the subject
matter discussed by DR.. Cookburn and
myself is correctly given by him, but the
language attributed to me is wholly false.
1 told him that the sisters and DR.. Gates
we're having considerable trouble, and that
the result of it would be that DIR. Gates
would have to supply his own medicines
hereafter. I was not q candidate for the
position of city physician last spring;
| have never had any personal feeling or
enmitY toward DR.. Gates until it was re-
ported to me repeatedly that he was not
treating the sisters of mercy properly; /
never saw any of the acts of discourtesy
| alleged to have been enacted by
| DR.. Gates. The board made
rule when the hospital was
established that the sisters as nurses should
not be required to take the pulse and tenn
perature of patients, but that physicians
should attend to these matters for them
selves.
| NJ. D. Wilson on oath testified that he
knew Miles McHale and paid his bills at
the Sisters hospital; thought it was $22;
paid it to Mr.. Hinckley; am a liveryman
and McHale was in my employ; Mr..
Hinckley told me the bill was settled and
that he would pay the sisters; the charge is
on the book; my clerk brought
back Mr.. H1nckley's receipt; Mr.. Hinckley
asked me the other day if I had received
all my money from McHale yet; McHale's
bill was, think, $17; asked Mr.. Wilson's
bookkeeper if las McHale was working for
Wilson) he could not help me collect it; he
took my receipt from the mother superior
for McHale's care and never returned it,
as he promised to do; Mr.. Wilson has a
bill against me for carriage hire but there
has never been q settlement and he has
not got my receipted bill nor his; I paid
McHale's bill as 1 agreed to and Wilson
;. has never paid me for it.
DR.. G. W. Drew testified Am grad
uate of the chemical department OF the
University of Vermont and have had con-
siderable experience in chemistry: am
9 professor of chemistry at the college hos
, piral; Fellows Syrup of Hypophosites is
u. not patent medicine but belongs to the
class known as trade mark medicines ano
its ingredients are known, but not the
quantity of each; 1t costs $3.50 per bottle
!: at retail, but can be purchased by the
n quantity i'll Chicago for $11 per dozen,
I think.
H. H. Critchfeld being sworn said:
o saw Sylvester Larry in the upper ward on
t; the 2Sth of June; his shirt was either
IS flannel or wooden; l saw DR.. Cate
e bring bottle of tincture of iron for th
l. patient, John Finnerty, and saw and heart
10 the doctor when he went to the sister ant
n said, ''here is some iron for Finnerty; Civ
IS fifteen drops every four hours" l neve
Y saw DIR. Gates treat the sisters discourte
n ously; he did not use Oleson roughly whel
q he raised him up; the swelling on Ole
/ sons face was on his cheek, and did no
10 extend down upon the neck he did not ap
1t pear to be in any danger of choking tn
Is first visit we made to him; Oleson wa
I pretty low; DR.. Gates always when [ We
1 with him turned his face toward slste
l. when he asked question. The commit
ID tee then adjourned to continue their labe
Is to-day at O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

of the River road as said road now runs,
all in section 3, town 30, range 81, reserv-
ing therefrom lot 13, in block s, of Seth
Abbott's addition, $4,000.
Orville n. Hull, of Linn county, Iowa, 10
Elwood S. Corser and Villa =. barnes,
all of block 3, containing "a lots, all of
block 6, excepting lots 23 and "A, all of
block 4, excepting lot IL, all of said 50
lots being in Hull's addition, $500.
Francis Martin to George R. Robinson,
part of lot 10, in block so, of the town of
Minneapolis, $4,000.
George r. Robinson to Charles J. Bartle-
son, the undivided one-half of part of lot
10 of block so of the town of Minneapolis.
$4,000.
Benjamin S. Wright to Louis Kampf,
blocks IL and 81 in R. L. Wright's addi-
tion, $1,000.
William M. Sargent to Valentine G
Hush. the premises known and mum oered
as 257 Nicollet avenue, with all the build
ipgs and improvements thereon and the
| fixtures therein, ETC., $4,000.
Charles E. Parmenter to Frank E. Jones
ct al, all of block of Mount View addi
ton, $7,7O0.
Ann w. johnson to Dora ?. Jewett, lot
and the northeast half of lot S, in bIocl
2, of j. S. Johnson's subdivision of lots
P. A. R. S. and T., of Johnson's addition
$1,000.
Philo Remington to Louis F. Menage
lots 8, 10, IL, II, Ii and IA, in block 45
J Calhoun Park addition, $4,000.
| w. McGrath to Bridget Ryan, lots 6, Z
s, 9 and 10, in block 38, of st. Anthem
! city addition, $4,000.
Patrick Ryan to T. w. McGratf
lots 6, Z, s, 8 and 10, in block SO, of same
$4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

velvet and satin, of every possible shape,
are Joined together with gold and other
colored silk in elaborate feather-stitch and
form large square, which is edged with 3
deep bordering OF plush and lined through
out with quilted satin of some brigh col
or.
Now is the season for buying all classes
of dry-goods at exceedingly reasonable
prices. The leading stores are exhibiting
special bargains in the various depart
ments.
Dressmakers are now employing pad
ding just below the waist line in every
dress. This does away with the necessity
of hustle, and most ladies find it more
convenient.
A new lawn-tennis suit is a pretty adap-
tation of the Russian peasants costume
The corset is of blue velvet and is worr
over waist of embroidered white linen
The skirt is of blue gingham, with white
apron.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

free on board, 9815c; l car sample Sill;
1000 bushels No. hard, seller the year,
$1O6; 10000 bushels sample soc; 2 cars
at 97c; 2 cars No. l hard, free on board,
S115; cars No. northern, by sample,
free on board, S1.10. The bids for No. L
hard in store were $1.1315 at the close.
For all offered when not held above cur
rent prices the price was good.
Flour-Quiet. Quoted as follows: Pat
ents $6.25@675; straights, $5.35@5.75:
clears, $5.C0@5.35; low grades, ,$2.o0@3.00;
HinkIe's gold dust, $6.75; inland, So. 35.
Corn-No. 2 in store was offered at 47c,
some posted having sold at about 40c.
Market was in an exceedingly unsatisfac-
tory condition.
Oats-Some trading done at 3Oc for No.
., and more was offered at that figure than
the demand would take. Samples were
quoted at 28@31c. The day closed with
SOC asked for No. 2.
Bran-Dull in movement, but steady in
prices. Billed out at about $500 in bulk
and at $3.50 900 in sacks. The feeling
was weak.
Shorts-Small business transacted IN
this commodity. Quoted at $1050@ 11OC
for choice, some poor being offered at the
former figure.
Mixed Feed-Prices steady and sales
small. Sample brought from $17.OO@ 1906
in car lots.
Hay-The movement for several days
has been very meagre. Dealers report
that sales are being made at $7.50@8 $50
for wild, and So 50@ 11.o0 for timothy.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Choice to fancy butter was quotable a
19@20c. A slight improvement in the de
mand for fine creamery, but in lowe
grades there is no change to note. The re
ceipts of blueberries are on the increase
but prices hold and the request is good
Owing to the small demand blackberrie
have fallen 25c per case; other berries ar,
in fair request. Eggs are firm and bring
ing 1Sc per dozen for candled stock. Th
receipts of apples are large, but the stool
is inferior. Prices have come down So
per barrel. The prices of vegetables ar
unchanged and supply IS moderate. Min
nesota potatoes are in abundance at 50@
6Oc per bushel. Other articles remain un
changed IN prices.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
nIINNEAPOLIs PERSONALS.

Prof. Proctor, of Des Moines, is in the
city.
J.D. BlailZie, 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.
". T. Clark, q prominent insurance
agent of Des Moines, IS guest al the
Nicoilet.
Frank Agnew, contractor of the West
hoteI, reached here yesterday from Chlca
go, cn route to Bismarck.
E.W. Culver, of the Chippewa Lumbe:
d Boom company, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
was II tie city yesterday.
Andrew F. Hilyer, the colored graduate
of tn State University, who is now IN thF
treasury department at Washington, il
home on vacation.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
mINNEAPoLIs GLoBELErs.


Royal Arcanum last night.
The city council meets tonight.
The Detroit city council arrives here to-
day.
The real estate transfers fled yesterday
aggregated S160.349.50.
s'Iolanthe' at the matinee of the Chicago
Ideals in he Grand this afternoon.
sThe Sorcorer" will be rendered for the
first time at he Grand by the Ideals this
evening.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF next
week. 0Taken from Life" will be present
ed at the Grand.
NJ. Quady will open his fine new sample
room at 2,113 Minnehaha avenue. next
Saturday evening.
j. W. Thomas, of Winona, became yes
terday q 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
First avenue south and Washington, is the
favorite resort of all in search of good
solid and liquid refreshments. Try it.
st 3 O'Clock this afternoon game OF
base ball will be played between the real
estate men and doctors of this city. The
park on he motor line is the place select
ed.
In the case Of Farnham & LoveioY 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 500 bond
Yesterday to appear before him on Friday
but the bonds he could not get, and con
seGuently went to Jail.
Yesterday the following parties took ou
licenses to marry: Charles j. Sather an
Mary EIlefsen; Gust Anderson and Ais
3. Banson; c. 4. Nelson and Christina L
Rydeu: Arnold Mansett and Henrietta NJ
Plym; John johnson and Ida Apelqlus'
WI 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 vs.. 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 assess
znent 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 ACCORD
ancs with the state laws.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Probate COiCTfs
Before Judge Ueland.l


Estate of Zoel Florida, deceased, order
allowing final account and decree of dis,
tribution made.
Estate of John Leaf, deceased; same.
Estate of Alrich Oswald, deceased; same.
Estate of Addison Lockwood, deceased;
order for license to sell land made.
Estate of Mrikka Nordquist, deceased,
same
Estate Of Wilhelmina B. Read. deceased;
letters issued 20 II. B. Bead. Order ii nit
ing time made.
Estate of James Truscher, deceased; in
ventory filed and allowed and order fol
credit to present claims.
Estate of Frank Il. Shepard, deceased;
order allowing fnal account and decree OF
distribution made.
Estate of Smith Farrard, de eased
same.
Estate of Edward Marion, deceased; let
Gers issued to D. G. Hunt. Orders ap-
pointing appraisers and limiting time.
Estate of Andrew Flodberg, deceased
inventory fled and allowed. Order for
creditors to present claims.
Estate of Chas. E. Dickinson, deceased
order appointing appraisers.
Esta:e of Christine Meyer, deceased;
letters issued to Charles Meyer. Order
.21initing time and appointing appraisers.
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 III tons, barrel stock cars.
Shipments Flour 9,113 barrels, wheat
5000 bushels, oats 800 bushels, millstufs
90 tons, coal 120 tons, lumber $4,000 feet.
Following were to-day's grain inspec-
tons, showing number of cars and grades:
Wheat-No. l hard % cars, No. 2 hard IL
cars, No. Is cars, No. 2 80 cars, No. 20
cars, rejected cars.
Oats-No. car, rejected 5 cars; total
cars 108.
Wheat-Pretty lively yesterday. Among
the sales OF 'change for future delivery
was one for No. l hard seller October at
sLos; 1 car sample at $1G5; car dc,
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 we're 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 we're 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 prom ptness 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,O00,000 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 acted
upon by the treasury department.
SEWER LABoRER's STRIKE.
An extensive strike took place TO-DAY
among the laborers upon the great bound
ary sewer for an increase from $1.25 tt
$1.5O per day. The bosses at the sewer
believed riot imminent and telegraphed
for the police to protect the men who per
sisted in going to work. They ais,
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 orderet
them to fall in and march to the bricl
yards Slack drew pistol and agair
, ordered the crowd to disperse, and severa
men threatened to drag him off his horse
, Squads of police arrived at this time AM
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
TCOntinued I
CHAPTER IT

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!
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. and in fact almost all diseases fra1
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

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'Zamon, in which he describes her hus
band as a model of religion and good
works, and IN which he sets him up as an
example of intelligent zeal and lnstruc.
tive, active faith.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.

WAem Professional 1EGm Does as He
agrees, He Is s.o EyGlitT.
The world is full of professional ''fekirs'
and people who do not wish to be taken
in must use discretion in securing profess
sional assistance OF every character,
One of the few who does as he promises Is
Prof. A. J. Dexter, of rooms 4 and Syn
dictate block. There is yet to be reported
| the first case in this city which he has
pledged himself to cure and il which he
has failed. Testimonials from prominent
and 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 1
could not relish anything, and could keep
nothing on my stomach. I ate but one
meal day and that very light. I have suf-
fered from rheumatism for over one year
ell the torture it has been the fate of
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 1 could. In fact am as
able bodied as I ever was in my life.
ERNEST G. LOVE,
346 Robert street, ST. Paul.
| Witness: r. T. Brown, Notary, drug store
sol Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Sc FLETCHER,
422 Nicollet Ave-, with Kenyor & Lara.
HERE IN ANOTHER:
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. Z, 1889.
PRoF. DE1TER-Dear Sir:
had been afflicted with rheumatism II
my right ankle long while. 1t disabled
me so could not work except with great
suffering. Having business in Minneapo-
lis, was recommended by friends to give
DIR. Dexter trial, and am happy to say
that feel entirely relieved, and with only
four treatments. I am now able to walk
without difficulty or pain and attend to
my business. j. III. WARRINER,
Gen. travelling agent.
MICHAEL MCNAMARA,
Manfrs. of Vsrnishes, Detroit, Mich.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Reot Estate Ira1axters

The following are the principal real
estate transfers fled yesterday:
D. Leonard Pratt TO Nj. 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 4 of that part of lot ., west
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW GASES AND PAPERs FILED.

NEW CAoEo AAtO tEAI7191-o I A-1--D'
Edmanson Bros. g. Co., VS.. r. F. Jones
garnishee of Frost and Tisdale. Affidavit
for garnishment filed.
George M. 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 filed.
miller & Miller VS.. A. II. Ives & Co.; gar
nisaee of A. T. Altwain. Affidavit for gar
nishment filed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey.l

before Judge Bailey.
II. E. Morbeck and Andrew swanson
DRUNKENNESS; paid fines of s. and costs
William McHenry and George Cobb,
znkenness; committed ten days each.
William II. Young, using threatening
language to Mary D. Ellis; continued until
~iday morning; bail fixed at Sl00, and
.gfeu dsnt remanded in default.
W&. Z. Tate, disorderly conduct; con-
sz5rza26 until Monday afternoon.