davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
THE VAUDEVILLE TEMPLE.
The Only Place Of amusement l1otc Open IN
minneapolis.

The Only Place Of amusement i,oC Open tn
MinncGpOIis.
At the Vaudeville, which is the only
theatre running in the city this week, Capt.
Brown has added number of new features.
Probably the most important will be the
first appearance in the northwest of the
kings of song ard dance and grotesque
comiques, Wade and Mack, in their refined
songs and DANCES, "When the Lilacs
Bloom," and lofty tumbling, etc.
Miss Kittie Woodson will also make her
initial appearance in serio- comic vocaIism,
and Miss Hattie Myers, charming song
and dance ladg. The latter is said to be
great hit.
A full programme will be presented each
night by big aggregation of specially
artists of the better class, together with
Thursday and Saturday afternoon matt
nees.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

yesterday in the registers Office, were as
follows:
j. S. Pillsbury to the United States gov
ernment, for postofice site, lots 9 and
10 and part of lot 8, block 81, in the city
of Minneapolis, $4,000.
Chas. b. Prior, ct al, to Frederick T.
Peet, lots 8 and 10, in block 6; lots and
4, in block 1; lot 2, in block 2; lots and 2
in block 3, and lot 8, in block 3. Washing
ton Yale's addition, $4,000.
Frederick F. Peet, ct al, to Henry G..
Webb, lots II and II, in block l; lots and
2, in block 6, lots and 4, in block g.; lots 4
and Z, in block Z, all in Washington Yale's
addition, $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
WHl1jcip0C Court.
! DoF,r, T,J,r, NTnL..-.

G. G. Grier, drunkenness; committed 20
days.
Andrew Russell, Peter Larson, James
Hogan, drunkenness; fined IS and costs
each.
Patrick Hammel, George Shipway.
drunkenness; committed 10 days each.
Edward Hoover, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
S. B. Harris, contempt of court; DIS
missed.
Samuel B. Harris, adultery; examination
set for Aug. =, at 8 q. M, bail $500. Com
mitted.
Jessie Gray, keeping house of iIl-fame;
$50 and costs.
Florence Jones, Rita Upper, Hazel Kirk
frankie Gray, Ida Warren, Nettie JOHNSON,
residing iu house of ill-fame: sc and
costs each.
James McGinnis, drunkenness; commit
ted 90 days.
4. Zimmerman, horses at large; contin
ued to Monday.
Joseph Leibert, assault and battery; dis
missed.
Matt Mattison and VIM. Kenny, drunk
enness; committed 10 days each
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

Everybody should know that cancers can be
cured in Minneapolis. DR.. Perrie at 252 First
avenue south, has treated more than two hun-
dred cases in the last two years; some of them
were very bad cases and had been given up by
the best physicians in the country. The doctor
is making specially Of diseases of the blood
and nerves. Having had many years experience
in various parts of the world as army surgeon,
he is specially fitted for this very difficult
branch of medical practico>
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
THE COURTS.
District C61trt.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED,

NEW GASES AND PAPERS FILED.
James Whalen, plaintiff vs. Jethro s.
Philbrook, defendant; transcript of docket
from the muncipal court fled and
docketed.
Minneapolis Harvester Works VS.. L. NJ
Blanchard; transcript of docket from the
municipal court filed and docketed.
Murray, Warner & Co. VS.. I. B. Carman;
complaint filed.
Murray, Warner g. Co. vs.. Hugh Spence;
complaint filed.
The State of Minnesota VS.. Emerson
Cole, as owner, etc, lot 6, block Z, j. S.
Johnson's addition; answer nled.
Perry & Stowell rs. j. A. Fogan; plaintiff
appeared and filed bond for costs.
Augusta Just vs.. Julius Bursch; com
paint fled
Joseph Cunningham vs. William N.
Allen; complaint filed.
Peter Matt VS.. William N. Allen; COM
plant filed.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Middle-4 4ged Men !

There are many of the age of thirty to sixty
who are often troubled with too frequent evacue-
tions of the bladder, often accomn inied bv
slight smarting or burning sensation, and weak
enlng OF the system in a manner the patient
cannot account for. On examining the urinary
deposit ropy sediment will often be found,
aaG sometimes sm II PARTICLES of albumen will
appear or the color be of thin. miI6ish hue,
alala CHANGING to dark or torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty,
ignorant Of the cause which Is the second stage
of seminal weakness. The doctor Will guarantee
a perfect cure in all such cases, ard healthy
restoration OF the genito- urinary organs. Pam
phlet, Will full particulars, sent free 0 a-ty adj
dress Call or address All Communications
strictly confidential. Consultation free. a
friendly chat costs you nothing.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
ParaeU Testimonial Fund.

As announced in the GLOBE yesterday
his honor Mayor Ames will transmit to-
morrow to the treasurer of the "Parnell
Testimonial Fund Of America" check for
$500, being the amount contri buted at the
Egan reception on the 4th of June and
since by the following named friends of
Ireland:
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

large at 16@ 1910 with an occasional case
at 1sc more.
Choice creamery butter has slightly ad-
vanced owing to the large demand. The
receipts of vegetables were large. New
Minnesota potatoes were in better supply,
and prices remained about the same, ow-
ing to the large demand. New Southern
are in very little demand, and are offered
at $2@2,50 per bbl. The prices of other
articles under this heading remain unal-
tered.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

AT the meeting of the park commission
ers yesterday the thirteen-acre park in the
First ward was definitely settled upon.
That is right; give US roomy parks in
those portions of the city where laboring
men are huddled together, and make them
as promised-breathing places for the
moor.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFT0E-No. 6 Washington GceNsse, OPP
= site NicoUet. House. Office hours from 6
q ES.'to 1O0'cLock p. IN.
AFFAIRS relating to our fair are reporte

AFFAIRS relating to our fair are reporte
to be progressing very satisfactory.
Enough is already accomplished to insure
more attractions than shown at any pre-
Yious effort. The racing will include more
exciting contests than ever before wit
messed at any other meeting in the North
west. The directors are from among our
leading financial citizens, and they stand
pledged to pay all premiums and purses.
Let our people give the enterprise every
encouragement in their power.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

The ''non-partisan' members of the
board of education ought to be made to
pass the ordeal of seeking an endorsement
at the hands of the people.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

The laboring classes were we'll repre-
sented in the county convention yesterday,
Indicating that they propose to make their
presence felt in the approaching contest.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Rheumatism Cured by a New and Spc-
CGSSfll Method.
TO THE LADIES!

DR.. Spinney & Co., having spent many year.
III the study of Female Complaints, feel oompe--
tent to treat them in their most malignant.
f rms, and would therefore cordially invite al
who may be racked with pain and suffering from
any of the great host of troubles with which the
female sex is SO often afflicted, to come and try
their method of cure, which has relieved thou
sands and sa' ed many from premature graves,
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
PILES and FISTULA

radical cure guaranteed, without the use of
the knife, caustic or Hgature. The treatment is
very mild, perfectly free from danger and never
fails to cure.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

Before Judge LELAND.
In the matter of the estate of Ole J.
Thorud, deceased. Petition for letters
filed. Hearing September 3. Special let
ters issued to Ole ByorQm.
In the matter OF the estate of Allen B.
Chaffee, deceased. Petition for correc-
ton of descri ption of real estate.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
M1NNEApo11s- Lnlv 29- l

NIINNtAPOLI5, 5uIy 20, 1905.
PRoF. 4. j. DExTER:
Dear Sir.-This gentleman and helper
of humanity has only treated me one, and
am happy, also thankful, to say he has
done wonders with my rheumatic troubles,
also gastric troubles of the stomach. Yours
truly, G. II. LANGwoRrHY,
Of the firm Drury, FELTON, & Co., 1912
Third avenue south, hardware dealers.
Mr.. L. is also we'll known to the travel
ing pablo, as he has been with Brand 4
Co., Milwaukee, Wis.,, stove founders, for
the last ten years.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

BIND up his wounds and give hin
another horse" They did. Horse rad
iSh
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
HOmil'S Stick Elm Fly Paper.
NOT POISONOUS.

1t catches them all, both great and small, of
every tribe and nation. Try it. Only Sc a
sheet Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Use
none other. Respectfully
JOS. Il. HOFFLIN,
Drupgist MinneanoliS MINI
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
All Nervous Chronic Diseases
men And WOMEN
CATARRH.

The following symptoms of this complaint:
will enable the sufferer to detect it in its first
stages: Pain in the head above The eyes, fre-
quent sneezing, discharges from the nostrils and
cold in the head, increased flow of tears, to dull
ness, hacking cough, raising of little offensive
crusts, tonsiities, inflammation extending TO the
lungs, causing hoarseness, difficulty in breath
ing, impairing of the senses of smell, taste,
etc. If the afflicted will, when they first dis
cover these symptoms, Immediately call upon
the doctors, they will receive sure. speedy,
p rmanent and almost inexpensive cure
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

EEOR SALE-New house of six rooms, ar
l. fair grounds; price $3.50, $3.50 cash, bal
ance on time. Grist mill and forty acres Of
land cheap. Five hundrel and twenty acre farm
in Dakota Territ,ry, part improved, price 81
900. Span of dappel grey horses, weight 2,S0G,
price $500. Grocery stores, foundry and ma
chine shop; confectionery store. Farms and
farming land to exchange for city property
Houses and lots for sale in all parts OF the city
Apply to J. K. Frear G. Co, 81 Washington ave
nue. south, room s. 2I0
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

OFFICE HOURs-9a. m. to l p. n, to s
and TO P. N. Sundays, 9 to II a. NJ, only.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
AOrc Cures.

a@The GLOBE copied the following from
the original letters, and which explain
themselves:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July %, 1888.
DIR. A. j. DEXTER:
lDear Sir: want to acknowledge to you
my complete cure through your ministra-
tions. I had suffered from rheumatism
for number of years, and my nervous
system and kidneys were sadly out of re-
pair. You cured me effectually in less
than two weeks, and 1 believe the cure
permanent. Very gratefully,
j. BIGHAM, 1876 Third Avenue South.
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
hlNNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

LNOR SALE-The best line of carriages, bug
l. gies, phaetons and Surveys, at the lowest
prices in the city, at III. Roeller's, 246 and 24S
Second avenue south. 2IO
Daily globe., 1883-07-29
Park Commissioners.

The board of park commissioners met
yesterday afternoon, with all the members
present except Commissioner Ames.
resolution was offered by Commis-
sioner Haugan, authorizing the condemna-
tion of certain property on Sixth street
south, extending from Twenty seventh to
Twenty fourth avenue, for boulevard, and
certain property surrounding the Chill
drens' home for park purposes. Adopted.
Commissioner Chute submitted plan
for boulevard, to extend from the uni
versity grounds along the river
as far as the Ramsey county line.
Commissioner Pillsbury said there would
be no difficulty in extending the boulevard
to the university road and thence to Uni
versity avenue. A resolution authorizing
the adoption of the plan submitted was
adopted by the board.
They adopted the report of the apprais-
ers of the East side upon the First ware
park respecting the purchase of thirteen
acres at the figures reported upon that por.
ton of land with the Improvements on il
and the unimproved portions at twenty
per cent. discount.
After some unimportant business in ad-
dition to the above the board adjourned
Daily globe., 1883-07-29

LNOR SALE-First-cl class business lot OF Cen
l. tral avenue for $125 per front foot, if sold
Monday, worth $3.50 per foot, size 22x120. See
Garland, Ridgeway q Co., No. Washington
avenue. 21O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-17
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING COMPANY,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Largest Establishment in the State.
sept 8-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-17
Recounts and Contests.

The vote on the 9th inst was so close in
many counties and in Baltimore for some of
fees, the defeated candidates have been hav
ing recount of the ballots or preparing for
contesting the claims of the successful. In
every case where a recount has been COM
pleted the candidates returned elected have
gained. There is tie for the Legislature in
Washington county, and both candidates have
agreed to a recount and to abide by the result
of such recount. A committee will begin the
work to-day.
The Senator-elect in Somerset county is a
preacher, and therefore ineligible Under the
constitution He claims to have resigned the
ministry, and the question now is can a
preacher be out of the ministry until the resig
nation is accepted The Senator elect is a
Republican. In the same county the returns
show that Joshua W. Miles, Democrat, for
states attorney, is defeated by one vote.
From Lawson's district his majority was re-
ported at 20 on election night A number of
persons who Witnessed the count said that
Miles majority was 20, yet when the ballots
were brought in Miles majority was only II.
The return Judge said that his house was en-
tered and the ballot box tempered with. Mr..
Page, the states attorney, has resigned, and
the court has appointed Mr.. Miles to the va
cancy. Mr. Miles will hold on until the time
of his appointment expires, and will contest
the alleged election of his opponent in. the
late canvass.
Burchinal, Republican, defeats Usilton,
Democrat, for Senator in Kent county by IL
votes Irregularities are claimed, and Mr..
Usilton may contest BurchinaPs seat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-17
Business Locals.

During the month of October and early
part of this month our rush of business was
so enormous that we sold out completely some
of our Suits, and others are left few of a lot.
The material to reproduce the same cannot be
had, for that reason we cut the price way
down. Now if any of my friends desire to
get some big Bargains, let them call ON me,
at the New York One Price Clothing House,
1872 and 1874 West Baltimore Street, Balti-
more, Nd. Geo. NJ. Boarman.
A Shilling, Quarter or twenty-five Pen
MES will buy bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Bran, Shorts, Cotton Seed and Flax Seed
Meals, constantly on hand. n. |. Gorsuch
Son. 3m
Unpreced ented success and still increasing
sales Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price %
cents.
J. NJ. Laroque's Ambitions Bitters, a
purely vegetable, faultless family medicine
for all diseases of the Liver and Stomach,
cures sick and nervous headache, regulates
the bowels, aids digestion, and is a certain
cure and preventive of chills and fevers.
Price Is cents paper, or 81 bottle. W..
E. Thornton, cor. Baltimore and Harrison
streets.
Glover Seed is Wanted by n. Gorsuch Il
Son. Highest prices paid. 3m
1t is important to check a Cough at once.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will do so. Price 25
cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-17
SANS creek Items.

Mr.. Stephen Chipley has sold his house and
lot, containing Z I acres, to Jacob Lookingbill
for $l100. The place is situated on the LIB
crty turnpike, near Oak Orchard.
Mr.. p. J. Bennett has erected on his farm,
purchased from the executors of the late
David W. Naill turbine wind pump, Stouch
& Shriver, of Westminster, builders 1t will
be a great convenience to supply water Tor
the large number of cattle which he expects
to keep during the winter.
Reuben Haines and family, all of whom
have had the typhoid fever, are improving.
The Democrats in this section are elated
over the brilliant victory they achieved at the
election.
The circular letter which was received by
the members of the Dunkard church through
ont Carroll, advising them to abstain from
voting, has caused no little excitement here.
Everybody advances his own theory in regard
to the object to be obtained by sending them
and which party was the originator. But it
is generally conceded among politicians here
that it was well-deyised scheme of some
sharp, shrewd Republican, and not the work
of Democrat, as has been stated by Radi-
cal paper of this county, which also says 1t
sis another Democratic dodge. Evidently
no Democrat, who had his party at stake,
would send such an anonymous letter to the
Brethren; Tor 1t IS believed, WIN a lew eXcep-
tons, that their political views are in accord
ance with the Republicans, and knowing at
the same time that it would engender bitter
feelings, which would cause them to vote (if
they voted at ALL contrary to what the party
expected. Hence, we make the above asser-
ton. The party who concocted such scheme
to intimidate free thinking people and voters,
should be censured severely; and such man,
using the words in an editorial OF last week s
ADVOCATE, lis an enemy to society, to good
government, and to the constitution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-17

Our farmers are about completing husklng
corn, and speak well of their abundant crops.
The Reformed congregation bought the
Baptist Church from NJ W. Balm for 5000.
It will be completed satisfactorily to all con-
cerned as soon as convenient, and dedicated
to the Reformed congregation for their SER
vices. Rev. Dreisbaugh is the pastor.
Rev. Miller, d. d., the Lutheran pastor,
preached an able and effective sermon at the
Lutheran Church last Sunday morning, on
the occasion of Martin Luther's four hum
dredth anniversary.
The Northern Central Railroad Company
have laid a platform from the railroad to the
depot.
II. F. Hohacker's canning factory has
closed for the season. This puts quite num-
Der of our young folks out of employment.
Typhoid fever is prevalent over the country,
and there are quite a number of people suf-
fering with it.
Mr.. Lazenby, who formerly lived at Green
Mount, moved upon his farm recently, which
he purchased from Mr.. Grays. This is GER
tainly beautiful farm, located in the borough
of New Freedom, about one fourth of a mile
from the depot.
Mrs. Cornelius, proprietress of the boarding
house, has recently repaired her house, both
internally and externally, and now she is
having a handsome fence built around the
yard. This, when completed, will be one of
the handsomest buildings in town.
The New Freedom Cornet Band will hold
an oyster supper and festival in A. II. Grove S
hall, November Both and December LIST.
The New Freedom Singing School expects
to hold festival and fair to secure funds to
purchase new books. The definite time has
not been decided yet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-17

Winter very uneeremoniously made his ad-
vent on Monday last, though there had been fire.
quent premonitions ofhis coming. Yesterday
morning at 6 o'clock the mercury in the Their.
mometer registered 160, and in some localities
lower, a very respectable degree of cold for
the middle of November. If this is an indi-
cation of what is to come during the winter
months, Mr.. Vennor has missed his calcula
tons in predicting a mild winter. A couplet
from one of the British poets, slightly altered,
is quite appropriate to the present season:
"Now chill November's surly blasts
Make field and forest bare"
And Bryant's beautiful stanzas always recur
to the memory in November:
The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the
year,
Of waiiing winds, and naked woods. and meadows
brown and sere,
Heaped in the hollows of the grove, the autumn
leaves lie dead
They rustic to the eddying gust and to the rabbits
tread;
The robin and the wren are flown, and from the
shrubs the jay,
And from the wood-top calls the crow through all
the gloomy day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-17
Diseases of Cattle.


The quarterly meeting of the Maryland
Live Stock Breeders Association was held in
Baltimore on Wednesday. Mr.. R. E. Dennis,
of Howard county, from a committee, re-
ported the draft of dog law, for the protec-
ton of sheep, to be submitted to the Legisla-
ture. 1t was reported back to be printed and
distributed among the members. Messrs.
VIM H. Moore, T. Alex. Seth, Andrew Banks,
c. K Harrison and VIM. H. Whitridge,
committee, reported the draft of an act to pre-
vent the spread of infectious or contagious
diseases among live stock in Maryland. It's
supplementary to the act of 1880, which only
embodies pleuro- pneumonia in cattle. The
act proposes the appointment of chief vet.
Urinary inspector, whose jurisdiction shall ex-
tend over the subject under sanction of the
Governor. 1t provides for the appointment
of assistants in cases of threatened epidemic.
Animals brought into the State can be stopped
and examined, the stock yards inspected,
buildings disinfected where disease has been,
or destroyed if necessary, and diseased ami
mails slaughtered and infected herds quaran-
tined A proportion of the loss is to be paid
by the State. 1t includes the stamping out
and prevention under the act of diseases in
cattle, horses, sheep, &C., and penalties are
prescribed for selling diseased animals or car
casses. The bill was referred back to the
committee to make some alterations in it, and
it will be reported to the February meeting,
which will send it to the Legislature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-11-17
proceedings Of the circuit Court.


The November term of the circuit court
began on Monday last, with Judge Smith
presiding.
The grand jury was selected as follows
John L. Reifsnider, foreman; Joseph M. Gist,
Isaac Hesson, Jesse Cramer, Henry Marker,
Conrad Frankforter, William Tagg, John I.
Anders, Theodore Zimmerman, Edward AL
baugh, Amos Study, Philip h. Babylon, John
Uhler, John S. Stricklin, John S. Repp, Ezra
NJ. LAWYER, VIM. B. Pearce, Zephaniah Leis
ter, Hanson T. Bartholow, Nathan !. Cor
such, H. Writ Shriver, Melancton Myers,
John F. Caltrider.
The petit jury is as follows: Trusten Polk,
jeremiah Greenwood, Vernon w. Dorsey,
William n Matthews, Abraham Willett, Cor
nelius Miller, William Formwalt, Benton S.
Flater, James Easton, Richard ]. Brashears,
William Rineman, Ephraim Burlington, Thos.
D. Thompson, John Renner, Christian Roger,
George A. Davis, Cyrus Kump, George w.
Hoffacker, Nelson Warehime, John T. Ware
hime, Theodore Tracy, Henry s. Forney,
George w. Matthews, Elias J. Read, Green
bury j. Weaver.
The usual charge was given to the grand
jury. The first day was occupied in calling
the original and trial dockets, marking cases
for trial, &C., and taking judgments by con-
fession and default.
On Tuesday the case of John Koener VS..
Jacob Bowman, an action for Grim. con-, was
commenced. The case was on trial until
Thursday morning, when leave was granted
the plaintiff to withdraw juror and take a
judgement of non pros. Bond and Maulsby
for the plaintiff, and Parke and Hayden for
the defendant.
On Thursday the suit of Emily j. Rippard
VS.. Jas. A. c. Bond and VIM. A. McKellip,
administrators of VIM. H. Rippard, deceased,
action of replevin to determine the ownership
of the american Sentinel, was commenced,
and is still on trial Maulsby for plaintiff,
and Bond, McKellip and Hayden for defen-
dants.
Judge Jones arrived on Wednesday, and
has been upon the bench ever since.