davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-02-16

sNSfE have established
yy Lumber Yard at Paw
Paw, Michigan, and will keep
in stock, all kinds of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-02-16

Agent for the ROCKFORD LII. QUICK
TRAIN WATCHES, WALTHhM, ELGIN
SPRINGFIELD and Other AMERICAN and
FOREIGN WATCHE Els. Key and Stem
Wlnders.
LADIES Gold Watches. & old and Rolled Plate
Guard and Neck Cham. Solid Gold, Plan
Band, and Set Rings, Lochets, Charms, etc., in
great variety.
New and elegant patterns OF Rogers Eros.
Silver Plated Ware, Casters, Water Pitchers,
Cake Baskets, CardStand Table Knives, Forks
Spoons ETC., etc.
Nc extra charge for Engraving. Prices as
low as the lowest, ana quality guaranteed
represented
Gold, Silver and - eel Spectacles.
Repairing promptly done and warranted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-02-16

The sick III this vicinity are improving.
w. I. Long, our justice, has sold his vii
lage house and lot to Jerry Smith of Pine
Grove
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Eight steamboats, were in sight at one
time yesterday, either in towing or making
up RATS for below.
Mrs. j. ]. Edwards, of this city, yester-
day received a dispatch announcing the
dangerous illness of her mother, residing
at Brooktield. Wis. Mrs. Edwards left on
the noon train for the home of her ma
ternal relative.
The city council, at their meeting on
tuesday evening, appropriated $500 to-
wards defraying the expenses of the cele-
bration on the coming Fourth of July.
By order of the council the bridge will be
free on that day.
The case of Blackbird, charged with the
larceny of Masonic ring and a small
sum of money was up for hearing in the
police court yesterday morning. On &C.
count OF the absence of defendants wit
nesses the trial was put over until this
morning.
Three of the light fingered tribe made
their appearance here on Tuesday, prob
ably with the intention of getting the Law
OF the ground in order to get in their work
during the continuance of the races, but
being apprised that they were spotted by
the police, the three scamps quietly de.
camped on the 3 As train
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
a TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION.

4 Lad Named UiTlie Sm3,ba!7a SerereIy. If
not Fatally H.jure6-H. e. Pcitty's No
chine Shop the Scene Of the CGtGstrophe-
Rotten IRON the CaHSe-F'tIL Particulars
About noon to-day a terrific boiler ex-
plosion took place IN the engine room of
Il. E. Penny's machine shop, situated in
the alley to the rear of 315 Third avenue
south, by which a boy named WillIe Sun
burn was severely if not fatally injured.
The engine is of twelve, horse power.
with twenty-horse- power boiler. The
engine stood in the end of the shop near
est the alley, and the boiler was parallel to
it ACROSS the room about six or eight feet
distant. Immediately before the explo-
sion occurred Mr.. Penny was standing in
the doorway leading into the machine
shop, while the boy, Sunburn, was between
the engine and the wall of the machine
shop. There was no premOnition of the
awful explosion, which occurred quite sud
denly, demolishing the brick wall.
the roof and the end of the
building. Portions of the boiler arch
were entirely destroyed and the boiler
thrown over on top of the engine. The
poor boy was knocked down and covered
with the brick and other debris and severe
ly scalded by the escaping steam while
Mr.. Penny fortunately escaped unhurt.
The injured boy was Immediately removed
to DR.. Ames' Office. The doctor says he is
very much injured from the scalding and
from inhaling the steam and is in doubt as
to his recovery. The patient lives at
Eleventh avenue! south and is about II
years of age.
There was only sixty pounds of steam
on when the explosion occurred, and Mr.
Penny states the boiler was full of water
and can account for the accident in no
way but that the boiler was defective. The
financial loss is from $1,000 to $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

The afternoon and closing session of
the convention was called to order at 3
o'clock.
DR.. Jay Owens submitted his report
upon diseases of children and it was re-
ferred to the committee on publication
without reading, and the report of DIR. G.
j. Slagle, as the chairman of the COM
mittee on materia medica, was passed
upon IN the same manner.
An interesting essay upon functional
diseases was read by DR.. Riggs, of ST.
Paul. He defined the diseases as peculiar
in that the microscope and scalpel afforded
the physician no information respecting
them. The essayist mentioned in detail
the hereditary effects of nervous diseases.
and attributed the larger per cent. of the
primal causes to intense civilization, and
excessive brain work together with con-
tinued physical exertions.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year:
President. 49,. DR.. ". l.. Lincoln, Wabashaw
LIST vice President ........ DR.. Davis, MankatO
81 81 :: :: .,Dr. Davenport IS St. M F3nl
treasurer. ...... ...... DR.. Sheardown.
recording Secretary. ....,.....D DR.. Boardman.
Corresponding Sec. Clara Z. Adams. St. Paul.
NEW MEMBERS.
The committee on new members report
ed names of DR.. Ignatius Donnelly, Jr.,
of st. Paul, and recommended his election
to membership. Adopted.
The following new members were also
admitted,
W f'1rr1 ITDfrtSr lTrS TQollo
Watruth, st. Paul; g. S. Bingham, st. Cloud;
Elijah s. Kelly, Minneapolis Mrs. A S. Whet-
stone, Minneapolis; Carl Eutrafs, Shakopee;
Henry (. Latz, Minneapolis; o. A. Walter, Still
water; E. w. Haum, Saltwater; D. Nights,
Hastings; W. H. Williams, Minneapolis; J.
f. Moon, Minneapolis; C. F. Bean; st. Paul
The president elect was presented to the
convention, when he expressed his thanks
for the compliment paid him by placing
him in the responsible position.
THANKS.
A vote of thanks was extended to the re-
firing president for his untiring and pains
taking work during the past year.
The following sensors were elected for
the ensuing year: R. S. McMurdy, Mime
apolis, E. w. Stinchfeld, Eyota.
The report of DIR. Rosser upon epidem-
les, hygiene and climatology was referred
to the committee on publication.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
physicians of Minneapolis for the kind
hospitality with which the society had been
received.
NEXT SESSION.
Upon motion, after good deal of dis
cussion, the next meeting of the society
was fixed for the third Tuesday of next
June at Saltwater.
Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
OUR DOCTORS.
The Closing Of the Fifteenth AnnuGL Meet
ing of the State MedicGL 4ss0ciatioIt-
The Secretary RecOmpensed.
Yesterdays Session,


A BUSY MORNING.
The morning session of the State Med
lcal association convened at 1925 with
President Willard in the chair
DR.. A. j. Stone of st. Paul escorted a
large number of the members to College
hospital to witness clinic.
The committee on new members pre-
scented the following names, which were
accepted: A. Waher, Saltwater; Henry E..
Late, Minneapolis; Carl A. Entrup, Shake
pee, and A. S. Milestone, Minneapolis.
The Y. M. G. A. invited the association
to visit the parlors in the Syndicate block.
OBSTETRICS.
DR.. w. L.. Lincoln, chairman of the COM
mittee on obstetrics, read a carefully pre-
pared essay upon that topic, which was lis
tened to with marked attention throughout.
Referred to the committee on publication.
A resolution was offered by DR.. Shear
down, instructing the finance committee to
present Secretary Boardman with 500 in
compensation for his labors during the
past year. Adopted.
A resolution paying the secretary 5000
per anum was also adopted, eliciting an
expression of thanks from the secretary.
The Northwestern LaUat was elected the
official organ of the society upon m otion
offered by DR.. Abbott.
A brief report of the annual convention
of the American Medical association, held
in Cleveland, Ohio, in May, was made by
DR.. Leasure, of st. Paul.
At this juncture Dr.. Hunter, of Mime
apolis, presented a patient who had suf-
fered compound fracture of the ankle
joint, which had been dressed and treated
after the Lester method" gathering the
edges of the wound closely together with
silver wires and then covered with a pro-
tective of some kind, a spray of
carbolic acid being thrown upon
the injury during the operation,
to prevent bactria. The convention man
Tested great interest in the exhibition and
the explanations of DR.. Hunter.
PUBLISHING PROCEEDINGS,
DR.. Boardman, the chairman of the COM
mittee, which had been appointed to amend
the form of publishing the proceedings of
the body, reported recommendation made
by the committee to the effect that the
chairman of the several committees should
take care to, as early as possible before
holding an annual meeting, select with the
especial view of increasing the interest,
the topics to be presented by them.
The proceedings were then ordered
printed In pamphlet form.
An interesting paper upon nervous dis
eases was read by DR.. Talbot Jones, of St.
Paul, and was followed by an informal
discussion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

that he was the father of the prospective
offspring, and he was discharged.
W. B. Houston, young man residing
at 80 Fifth avenue south, was badly bitten
in the knee last evening by an unruly dog
belonging to the occupant of 1923 First av-
enue north. The owners of vicious ca
mines should either muzzle or chain their
brutes, or else an indignant public should
treat their brutes to a good dose of poison
or cold lead. The authorities should i'm
mediately attend to the dog question, as
cases of this kind are of frequent occur
renee.
PIats of Grand View addition to Mime
apolis and of Mays division of lot Al,
Galpin's addition to the village of Excel
sior,were filed yesterday in Register Huhn's
Office. Grand View addition commences
at the intersection of the center line of the
Minneapolis d M1nnetonka road and runs
southwest to John Bowman's land, thence
northwesterly at right angle to the Mime
tonka road, and then northeasterly to CEN
ter of same. 1t is dedicated by Levi Hall
and wife, owners, and Mary G. Mind and
husband, James G. Mind, mortgages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

G. A. Pillsbury and party left last night
for Boston.
Mr.. George B. Hush has become teller
in Hush's bank.
Miss M. L. Ten Eyck is gone to the
White mountains.
Rev. Z. Sidney Williams left last even
ing for Oberlin, Ohio.
w. S. Cochran, of Milwaukee, is visiting
Prof. w. R. Dobbyn.
Edwin Fernald, of the st. Louis Chror-
icte. is rusticating at Minnetonka.
Mrs. Isaac Thaxter left last evening for
an extended tour through the east.
Gen. Nettleton acts contrary to Horace
Greeley's advice for last evening he went
east.
Miss Fannie Jones has started for Liver
pool, England, and will be absent for two
months.
Col. J. T. West, with a large party of
friends, spent yesterday afternoon at Min
netonka.
j. A. Gilman has been elected grand
treasurer of the grand grove of Druids of
Minnesota.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan and Miss Nellie Koran
were married at the church of the Immac-
ulate Conception on Tuesday, by Rev.
James McGolrick. In the evening grand
reception was given at the residence of
the brides mother,112 Second street south.
The presents were numerous and costly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

to buy but at lower prices and then only
to supply local wants on the basis of 3615
| @G37c for No. ? in store.
Some bran was offered on change at
So. %; the bidding was Sc but none sold
at that price. The demand and offering
are quite limited.
few cars of shorts could have been
purchased at 1915 but this commodity
was not offered very freely.
Mixed Feed-Corn and oats, southern.
On track, S1S@19; southern free on
board $1S@2O,
The receipts of hay have been large r
for several days and prices lower. Quoted
as follows: No. timothy per ton, $1O@11.
No. timothy per ton, SS@9; No. l wild
per ton, $8@S.50; No. 3 wild per ton, $7@
So. Sales at IS.
Butter-We quote creameries, choice
to fancy 1S@20c; fair 10 choice, lag 18c;
dalrles good to choice, 100 15c; do. choice
to fancy, 14@15c; packing stock, sweet
but white and streaked, 8@9c; do. old, GO
&c; grease, 3@5.
Choice apples S7.5O@S; sO@s5c per
crate; So per bush; Messina oranges,
$7@7.5O per box; imperial do. $7.5O@
So; California, $3.5O93.75 per box; pine
apples, $1.50@2 per doz.; oranges,
apples and lemons are firm and scarce.
Meal, etc-Oat meal Sc per Dbl, 1926
per half bbl.; buckwheat flour, Wisconsin,
$3.50G 4.50; York state $5@6 per bbl
Minnesota, $1.50@ 2.25 per hundred pounds
rye Hour, S2.20@ 240 per 100 pound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
HEALTHIS WEALTH

DR.. E. C. Vests nerve and brain treatment.
specific for hysteria, dizziness, commissions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss OF
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mls
cry, decay and death, One box will cure recenl
cases, Each box contains one months treat,
ment. One dollar box or six boxes for fi,1
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Wit
each order received by US for SIX boxce, accom-.
panied with five dollars, we Will s. d tbs pur-
chaser our written guarantee to re+ur. the money
if the treatment does not effect , cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie & Co., corner
Third and Wabashsw streets, st. Paul, M;nr.
Orders By mail promptly attended TO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
A CHARNEL HOUSE.
DtScore'y Of Large NumGer Of Human
Bones an a Trench Near Redfeld, d. T.
ISnecial Cnrresnnndnnnn as ia CloLo

DtScore'y Of Large NHmJer Of Human
Bones an Trench Near RedfeId ID. T.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe
REDFIELD, D. T., June 18.-About four
ana one-half miles south on section 35,
town 116, range "a, there has been discov-
cred an old fort, from which there has been
exhumed nearly 200 skulls.
We will describe it more particularly.
On high ridge about $50 feet higher than
the railroad track, and one half mile west.
there Is an entrenchment nearly round and
covering two acres. These earthworks are
six feet in width and the trenches on either
side are three feet in width, and now are
twelve to sixteen Inches deep, and parties
state that they were evidently three feet
deep when built. There are several spaces
or openings IN the entrenchment
where light artillery might have been used.
At the south and at an angle of Is degrees
and for about fifteen feet length is another
trench which would cover a person to the
brow of the hill, aud then into guIch
to lake one-quarter of mile away.
Having fully described the outline of
the earthworks, we will now infinitely de-
scribe the place where the human skeletons
were found. At the west the inside ditch
has been used, and in length bones have
been found ten feet up the trench, and
the searchers have failed to discover any
thing that could identify whose tie bones
are, mound builders, Indians or white
men.
One singular thing is that there are no
small bones found; neither are there any
ribs or vertebrae discovered, and all the
teeth are round or double, and the lower
jaw of nearly all are massive and double
the size of the European in width and
strength. Almost every skull exhumed has
the same side of the head smashed in, and
there are many cOujectures as to what race
of people they belonged.
Some think that the bones belonged to a
party of men that were going to the west
ern slope years ago, and that large num-
Der were murdered and the party broken
up, and what few survived turned back east.
Others say that from the position in which
the skulls are found they must have been
left for years where they were mastered
and afterwards gathered into this trench
and the dirt covered over them, and. this
theory seems to prevail, as there were
seventeen skulls found in a space of
eighteen square inches. Some facing up,
others down and no other bones were found
near them. Drifting Goose, an old sub
chief of the Sioux tribe, was shown the
skulls, but the interpreter could not gain
any knowledge from him, as his tribe did
not know anything about it. There is
considerable excitement over ''the fnd''
and large parties are at work in hopes
that somthing may be found that will
identify who they were and the manner
they came to their death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Tie Flour Interest.

The following advance sheet summary
of the -four production in Minneapolis dur
ing the past week is furnished the GLOBE
by the Miller:
This week there are fifteen or sixteen
mills in operation at from one-third to
three-quarters of their full capacity, and
the production will be increased over a
week ago. Several of the mills are run
ming only day time, which accounts for the
production seeming so light considering
the number of mills at work. The produc-
ton for the week will average about $4,000
barrels per day, against 10000 last week.
The situation with the -four trade is
said to be less favorable by millers,
the market being dull and lifeless to de
gree beyond last week. It is quite evident
that our millers yet hold to the belief that
good milling wheat will be scarce before
the season is over, and that they are hus-
banding their stocks, looking for the time
to come when they can grind it at good
profit. Wheat shows decline in the local
market of from to y cetlts on the week,
and the Millers' association has dropped
its prices cents. Our receipts of wheat
has been larger the past weeks, being about
ten per cent. greater than the amount
ground By the mills. The shipments of
flour have hardly equaled the amount
turned out, and considerable local
stocks are no doubt accommodating.
The wheat stored in Minneapo-
lis elevators including the transfer ele-
vator, on June 10, was 100000 bushels
There were about 100000 bushels in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Mil,ncnnnLis 1In,.Ects-

The following were the receipts and
shipments at and from Minneapolis yes
terday:
Receipts-Wheat, 1000 bushels; oats,
1890 bushels; corn, 5,400 bushels; barley,
600 bushels; lumber, 100000 feet; mill
stuffs, 10 tons; wood, 81 cords; coal, 1,347
tons; hay, 116 tons.
hipments-Flour, II 1856 barrels; wheat,
1000 bushels; corn, 600 bushels; mill stuffs,
285 tons; coal, 222 tons; lumber, 10000
feet; wood, 48 cords, barrel stock, 1 car.
Following were yesterdays grain inspec-
tons, showing number of cars and grades:
Wheat-No. hard, cars; No. hard,
5 cars; No. 1, 25 cars; No. 2, 80 cars; No.
3, 55 cars; rejected, 3 cars condemned, 81
cars. Oats, No. 2, 2 cars. Corn, No. 2, 8
cars; condemned, 2 cars. Total cars, 153.
The wheat market to-day was very dull 4.
The receipts to-day were of low grade,
among them being only cars of No. l
hard. A car or two sold at $1.11L but there
were SO many offers at that price at once
that the price fell to Sill with buyers
bidding $1.1O; for No. hard spot, SLOT
was bid and for No. 2 northern, S1.O3.
Millers stood back saying that
there was no sale for -four.
Samples were difficult to dispose of at
prices proportionate with grade prices of
hard and damp, and musty or smutty lots
were hard to sell at all. The indications
point to lower prices still.
There were some offers to sell corn, but
no bids at prices that sellers would con
slider. A few cars might have been sold at
SOC but there was no inquiry at that, end
probably no more than 49c could have
been obtained.
Oats were weak and sick nobody caring
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
Real Estate Sales.

The following real estate transfers,
among others, were filed with the register
of deeds yesterday: Joseph R. Hoffiin to
Rrobert B. Hunter, lot 1, in block 2, of
Westfars addition, for $28,O5O; John Big
ham to George NJ. james, of Adams county,
Illinois, the undivided three-ffths of block
IL, extending to High street and Henne-
pin avenue, for $1,000; Samuel H. Wood,
to the Crystal Lake Cemetery association,
the northeast quarter of southwest quarter
of section 4, town %, rapge "A west $1G,-
OOG: John G. Pendleton to Samuel H. Wood,
the northeast quarter of southwest quarter
of section I, town 80, range "a, containing
containing 40 acres, for $1,000;
Willis Baker to H. A. Stetson, lot in
block Sc of Mill Company's addition to the
town OF st. Anthony for $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
MiCnjciDdL Court.
Before Judge Bailey. |

John Schwitzken, assault and battery
upon John BokI; dismissed for want of
prosecution.
William Hunnaban, drunkenness. Paid a
fine of So and costs.
Chris WEIGH, Nelse Norman, Andrew
Linehan, Daniel Ryan and Peter Mortain,
drunkenness; committed ten days each.
Charles Smith, and James Hall, va
grancy; sentence suspended.
G. G. Borsy, assault and battery upon
NJ. ". Duggin; committed ten days.
Frank Newton, disorderly conduct; dis
charged.
Henry Hool, bastardy; continued to 9,
a. N. tomorrow
Henry Berhinger, disorderly condact;
discharged.
Fred. Russell, disorderly conduct; dis
charged.
| Burton Henness, assault and battery
upon Philip Meyer; continued until this
afternoon.
Chris. Carroll, drunkenness; sentence
| suspended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21

mills, making the total amount of wheat
IN store in the city 100000 bushels,
against 1 100000 bushels last week. The
wheat stored at ST. Paul is about $4,000
bushels. The wheat in store in Duluth
elevators is 681,042.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments at and from this point for the week
ending June 20, and corresponding time
last year:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
CONTRACT u ORK.
SDrinkling Summit Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June IA, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota al their Office in said
city, until IL m. on the 29th day of June, A. D.
1883, for sprinkling Summit avenue from
the LIST day of November, A. D. 1853, said Sum
NIT avenue to be sprinkled at least three 81
times each and every day Except Sundays when
necessary, and to the satisfaction of said Board.
Estimates for the payment for said sprinkling
Will be allowed monthly.
A bond with at least (2) sureties, in sum Of
at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject anv
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
lex Board of Public Works. lC617l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
CONTRACT WORK
Sprinklilg Jackson Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June IA, 1888. I

l.
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June IA, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in
said city, until II m. on the 29th day of June,
A. D. 1888, for sprinkling jackson street, from
Ninth street to Thirteenth street in said City,
until the LIST day of November, A. D. 1888, said
jackson street to be sprinkled at least three 81
times each and every day Except Sundays
when necessary, and to tie satisfaction of said
Board.
Estimates for the payment for said sprin king
wiD be allowed monthly
bond with at least two (2) sareties in sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves thu right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official: r. l.. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 166-171
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-21
POPULAR SPECIALS,

One UeeE -UOre to Buy Elegant Furniture
at Cost.
Owing to the continued bad weather the
closing out sale of the Knickerbocker Fur
niture company will be continued for one
week. There are some bargains left yet in
very fine chamber suits, in walnut or ma
hogany; also three of the finest parlor suits
in the city; a few marble-top chamber
suits at less than the ordinary price of
wood-top suits of same style. 247 and 249
Hennepin avenue. MINNEAPOLIS.