davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15
A DARING RAID.

In July, 1861, he made the most
daring raid ever attempted by detach-
ed calvary on either side during the
war, when he and his band crossed
over the State. made tour around
Baltimore to Havre de Grac, on TIE
Susquebanna river, where they took
possession OF the Philadelphia, Viii
mington aud Baltimore railroad, burned
the long bridge across the >usquahana,
and thus cut off co nmunicttion by tel
egraph and rail with Philadelphia and
New York. Two passenger trains
bound fran the CITY Of Baltimore to
the North, and, as result of the
treatment Of the passengers, charges of
robbery were again made against Cell
mor's Raiders
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15
The Old story of a Quarrel.
Youths Compa Mon.

Youths Compa nion.
Years ago there was a man who
onnd horseshoe. On being asked
bv neighbor why he was 50 careful
to save an old horse shoe, he replied
than he might find its three fellows, and
then he might find the horse who had
cast them. "Anl then what will Won
You do = inquired the neighbor
"Nhy, win builG stable for him, "
was the reply. "No von won't" an
swered the cnriors neighbor ''your
horse might kick my chill, lren, and SO
won t have stable near my house. :"
"Yes you will if chose to build one,
came back the angry response, and they
began to fight.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15
COL. HARRY GILMOh
Sketch of the Career of q Well.
known Confederate OtfiGer

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 4.-Col
Harry Gilmor, the famous Confeder
ate raider during the war, who will
his band of calvary raiders, was th,
terror of this part of the country, died
tonight at his residence in this CITY
He was wounded IN the jaw duriug the
war, and about three years ago in hav-
ing tooth extracted the left jaw bone
was fractured. from whioh cancer de-
yeioped, spread over his face, and caus-
ed his death. The cancero IS growth
spread to the eyes, and for the last
month he b ID cn t1ta lv blind. Col.
Gllmor was born at "dlen Ellen"
| 3altimoi c,unty, tbs homestead of the
Cilmor family, in 1888. When the
war broke he became a strong ad-
vocato Of rebellion. He formed a cav.
airy company Of Young Maryianders,
and they soon became noted for their
reckless bravery. His first fighting as
commanding office. was before Ha ri
sohburg, trom which time. the fa!l of
1861, he commanded series Of raids
into his 5 ate He became terror TO
the citizens Of Baltimore, and sev,rai
times cleaned ont the smaller towns
near here. His reputar ion, rendered
widespread through the depredations
OF some OF TIL lawless characters he had
gathe ed around him, led to the re-, ca
ted attempts on the part of the FEEDER
ais 10 capture him. Finally, in Sep
temher, 1865, he was captured when
about to make raid on Reisterstowu
an at first sent to Fort McHenry, and
then to Fortress Monroe aud after some
month Imprisonment was exchanged
and returned to tv. In February,
1864, Col. Gillnor commenced his raid
in Maryland, burnings towns and vii
lagos, and dealing death and destruc-
tion in every direction. He first made
descent with his famous band of
raiders on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road, tore up the track near Harpers
Ferry, captured two passenger trains,
an held the passengers prisoners for
several hours. TIE passen gers in con-
sequence made general complaint Of
having been robbed, and the New
York and other Northern papers prin-
ted violent attacks against him, and
the outcry of indignation became so
great that Gen Nee placed him under
arrest. He was tried BY court martial
but was Acquitted, it being proven that
he was not responsible for the depreda-
tions committed by his men, as he had
forbidden them to modest the passeu
gers.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15
Falling!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but ehey have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, sc.
ao3 S. Paca ST., Baltimore.
Nov. az, 1881.
] was great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. l tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
now have good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. MCCAwLEY.
Browns IRON BIrTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious eff
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
IL
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15
: .>A;~0.s-AA. 20 slEA ONLl =!

THE YOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall
Mich, will send DIR DYES CEIERRA
: ED ELECTRO FOLTAIC BELTS AND
ELEC RIG APPLIANCES on trial for 90
days 10 men >ycang on ODD who are afi1et-
ca with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitnlitv
and Manhood, AID kindred trobles. guar.
aateelng speedy and complete restoration
of health and manly vigor. Address a.
above n. B.-No risk ia incurred ss
thirty days trial is allowed.
i2E1ATf vs. Organs 1s useful s.op
sets reeds only $50. PIANos $125up. =
IS illustrated catalogue free. Address
beatty, Washington, NY.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15
Here At Last.

Are" Long and Weary waiting
NeiIet IS Br0ugh: 20 Those who
Need 1T.
"Well Pat" said an Orange county
fhyslclan to complaining Irish patient
some years ago, for that van in Tmr
chest you had better go home and put on
mustard plaster. can't think this min
ute OF anything better And by the way."
ADDED the doctor turning to a, friend, I
WISH somebody would invent q real good
plaster something actually helpful fog
such cases as Pats. Maybe they will
sometimes, when it is too late for me to
use it. ss
When Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster
was placed on the market shout ten vesrn
ago the doctors hope became fact Re
cause of the rare medicinal virtues jnher.
ent in it, its rapid action and sure resuIss
the Capclne is fast displacing the slow-ae,
ting plastcls Of former days, for all aree-
ions to winch plaster is ever appiicahle
Frice 70 cents. In the middle of the
genuine is cut the word Cspcide
Seabury d johnson, Chemists, New Yoek
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15
THE FATAL WOUND.

While in a desperate cavalry en-
gagement near DarkesvilIe Major Gil
NOR was struck by bullet that frac-
tured the collar bone, entered tie ne;k
and came out under the jaw bode. 1t
was thought that the wound would
prove fatal It was just about this
time that the Confeilerates were bea-
ten before Winchester, and he was
.searpe''rti-teasaae with the defea ted ar
my. On Sund y, Eebruary 4, 1855,
be was sleeping with coos, n III farm
ho. Sc, when the door was burst open
by Major Young, Of Sheridan's staff,
who, with 20) men, had surrounde /
the house. The wounded man was
taken prisoner and moved to Fort
Warren, Boston, where he was confn-
cd until the fall of Richmond Sew
cral efforts were made TO mob him
while he was being taken through
iIarpers Ferry and Baltimore. lie
was bard fighter, aud killed more
men with his own arm than any ether
oii,'er in the Confederate army.
cILMoR's SKILL AS A MARK EsMAM.
As markesman with the pistol he
was nnexcellcd, and frequently amused
h'nSeIf shooting tin cups from he hand,
OF his men. On one occasion, for ;
wager, he put five shots in FIVE success
sive elegraph poles alonA a roadsid,
while riding at full gallop.
After the war he returned to Balh
more and was elected police commits
Sioner, in which position he served fo
: some years. He leaves three chi
dren. lie was at the time of his deaf
C"IoneI-comnanding all the calvar
III the STATE. He was member a
the association Of the Arnlv and Nav
of ths G nfedernte Safes. the Mar
several ULuer upaulZaLIuns
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15

AGENTS. WANTED EyEerwHEHF ss ssss s19Ex K K -
ting Machine ever invented viii knit pssa' of
=; aings, wltI sSEIsE AMI TOE complete, in
70 minutes 1t will aso knit great variety &C fsncy-
WN"< Tor which ihcre is always ready market send
CIRCULAR aIi terms to the E'vTOTsabEy Knitting
AaChl lle q o.. a09 W a3hinglnn s.. E.,Eton. ME-
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15

LII who lead closely confined 70,
mo frequent subjects OF can... -
Ia, heo.4che and ind ges.ion. =,
T.Huao AG5jsy'S So tt,1t 11}tenIIJ
c~re You entirely. Eeasan. asa III
f2|a' cheaper lhan ri !: a lno,ert,.
AETLR a sescso test Q. lac,yo yea
~ many ienhlS !uTa.cian4 aud tho. .
G3nds OF females, it A& been tAorocr'll .
Gomonsiated taat L3gjish ItRu.z !.
tc|S hasclrel and relieved mc,c sl .y
iIcma!eS' than ~ other rem .cs r.,.i
tmed. Il Manihiy defects, @. eesses Or
WEAKNESSES, a5ioctn~ lna .-ie or e,r ~la
'''-'4eS' arc prc,not Y rete' ed ty IT. u.e.
Toua1 On C.l:s!s,"
Cures 8 cases for Is cts. in cash Or sf,,p,s
Iailed by John Parham. Atlanta, ga.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15

WHAT world of gossip would be.
prevented if it was only reme.nhere 7
that person who tells yol the
faults of others. intends totell others
Of your faults.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15

several otner oganlzaLIons.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-15
'EtD NGS 70 SlJKFEss.
ING WOMAN!


A specific has been discovered thst
positively corrects all ,ge,.slrmol disOrders
1t miraculousiy relieves, and cures all thst
class OF troublesome maladies in woman.
II mas long been known and used, and its
SPECIFIC powers are abundantly vouched for
Dy the experience of thousands of vvoyna..
This magic balm is now finding its wav
INTO almost every household in the la~I
and is known by its significant and AZ.
presslve name, Bradfield's Female Rerula.
tor.
ATLANTA, GA, March 12 1870
| have examined the regime ~ pr.SASI,,.
Fema'e Regulator, and believe il a most
excellent medicine, and well suited to ali
INA! class cf diseases designaed. have 40
lc 'As FS"-
JOEL BRANHAM, MD
y Dr. !: Bradfeld. Prop, AtlantaGa.,
Price, $l.50 per bottle. sold by arue-
glst and Wholesale Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
CITY GLOBULES .

The Lake Minnetonka Navigation COM
pany has bought'the steamer Belle OF MIN
netonka.
Adiutant General Hawley yesterday re-
ceived notice of the allowance OF two pen
sion claims amounting to $1,000.
Chief Black has detailed Arthur Martin;
CAPTAIN of No. engine, to act as
assistant chief of the department during
the suspension ofAssistant Chief Duggan'
The paving contract for Wabashaw
street. has commenced laying blocks from
College avenue toward Tenth street. Tear
ing up the street has commenced between
Sixth and Seventh street.
Col. Taylor, state librarian. now has his
proportion Of the Doth volume of Mime
sofa reports for exchange with other
states. He has also received the 18th vol
ume of the New Hampshire reports and
the volume of Nevada laws Of 1883.
A deed from Ansel Oppenheim to Her
man Greve was placed on record yesterday
conveying an undivided one-half of lots
IS, IA, Is and 16 block "a Dayton & II
vines addition for $4,000. Another deed
from NJ. Auerbach to Hubert Scheck, con-
veying the south fifty acres of the south
west one quarter, section 10, town 2S
range % for $4,000.
Frank K. Taylor, arrested by Deputy
U. S. Marshal Bracket at La Crescent fol
stealing three pairs of blankets valued al
1915 from off the government steamboat
employed in the improvement of the Miss
issippi river near Wabashaw, was held to
the grand jury of the .. S. district court tc
meet at Winona in June, by U. S. Com
missioner Spencer, and in default of 5000
was committed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23

from where he perpetrated the
fiendish act, on horseback, when
he met the girl. The next morning he was
arrested, had his preliminary hearing and
held to the grand jury, then in session, and
before night he was indicted. Monday
last he was put on trial, Judge Macdonald
presiding, and though little show of de-
fense was made, he was convicted before
the adjournment of court for the day, and
sentenced to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary. Last night he slept in the Ramsey
county Jail, and tomorrow, Sheriff Hop
per will turn him over to Warden Reed,
of the penltentiary.
Mcleod county generally administers
justice pretty thoroughly. A few yeare
ago they sent disreputable printer named
Booth, who had essayed to print paper
at Hutchinson, to the penitentiary for big
amy. After serving his time Booth. changed
his name to Clifton. but he gives Mcleod
county wide berth.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
QUICK WORK WITH 4 RApTsr

n Brutal Deed Properly Punished-Twenty
Years in the Penitentiary-A Reminis-
cence of Booth, Alias Clifton, the Biga-
mist.
Sheriff Hopper, of Mcleod arrived here
last evening on his way to Saltwater with
young man named Edward Coffin in
charge, sentenced to twenty years in the
penitentiary for rape. Coffin is between
seventeen and eighteen years of age, and
his victim between ten and eleven. The
deed was committed week rago Monday
on the prairie about four miles west of
Glencoe. Coffin was returning to his home
from Iowa, but few miles
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
Personal.

T. H. Pressnell, of Duluth, is in st. Paul
S. B. Foote, Red Wing, is at the Mer,
chants.
]. B. Mclean, of Lake City, is visiting
st. Paul.
z. J. Morrison and A. NJ. Ross, Montana
are at the Merchants,
Dennis Ryan, Esq, returned yesterday
from protracted visit to the east.
Jos. G. Wheeler, of Washington, D. c.,
and II. F. Thompson, of Duluth, are in
town.
Hon. S. G. Anderson, of The South Side
stock farm, Hutchinson, Mcleod county,
is in the city.
Floyd Barber, of Win3ns: George Chris
tian, of England; G. T. Noodb2ry, o.
Chicago, are at the Metropolitan.
Hon. C.P. Gregory, Saltwater, nenber
of the late legislature, was i'll the city yes
terday in attendance upon the supreme
court.
S. H. Latin Jr., and Addison Latin.
sons of Sylvester H. Latin, of the Latin
Powder com pany, st. Louis, are in the
city.
George Sweetzer, of Moorhead; E. 2.
Clark, of Detroit; g. NJ. Furnian, W. F.
Spaulding, of Binghampton, are at the
Windsor.
James A. Foster, Esq, accompanied by
his son, and 7. w, Foster, Esq, prominent
business men of Harrodsburg, KY, are
paying visit to ST. Paul.
L. B. Bartlett, Carrolton, D. T., ]. P.
Burdick, Creel City, D. T., and w. A. Sher-
win and Jas. Hawley, Mitchell, D. T.. were
among the arrivals yesterday at the Mer
chants.
Hon. T. Paulson, Spring Grove, Hous-
ton county, member of the last Legislature,
and father of the bill creating chair of
the Scandinavian language in the state
university, which became a law, was
among the callers upon the state officials
yesterday.
Hon. T. A. Borer, lie Sueur, just returned
from visit to CreeI City, Devils Lake.
reports new buildings going up just as
fast as timber can be got upon the ground.
Already this spring between thirty and
forty buildings, including a $4,000 hotel
have been completed, and as many more
are in process of construction. Mr.. Bor-
er has about determined to make CreeI
City his future home.
Hon. John Groetsch, New Rome, Sibley
county, whose famous letter declaring for
Window from his "sick bed on Dayton's
bluff when his candidate was politically
dead and ready for burial. will never be
forgotten by the participants in
that struggle; morst iovial
companion and faithful member, as we'll
as gallant ex-soldier, was among the
callers yesterday upon the gentleman who
occupy the state house by the grace of the
people.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
NE " BLOCK.
N Addition to Upper Third Street Busi-
ness Blocks.

N Addition to Upper Third Street Busi-
ness Blocks.
Mr.. Geo. Benz is just preparing to put
| in the foundations of new block, ad-
joining his present place of business on
upper Third street. The store he now oc-
cupies is three stories on Third street, and
six stories in the rear on Eagle street. AS
large as this is, it fails to furnish
room enough for the increasing
business that Mr.. Benz is en-
gagged in, and he is consequently compelled
to make an addition. This addition will
consist of brick and stone store of the
same height as the one he now occupies.
1t will have a frontage on Hill street of
| forty five feet with depth of sixty-fve
feet on the east side and thirty. three feet
on the west, besides fifty five feet on Wash
ington street. When completed the block
will cost from $4,000 to $4,000, and will
add greatly to the part of town where it is
located. Besides the additional room
required for Mr.. Benz business, he will
have fifteen rooms to rent for offices,
and for such other purposes as he may
deem suitable. The fact that Mr.. Benz is
compelled to double up his place of busi-
ness in order to accommodate his trade
shows how that part of town is growing,
and indicates that he has pretty thrifty
business. The building will front on Hill,
Washington and Third streets, and will be
an ornament to the city. There is no one
in st. Paul who deserves success more than
does Mr.. Benz. He is one of our best busi-
ness men and has been for years. One
thing he discovered while digging the
foundation that was curious. In cutting
into the sand rock he found a regular
seam in it, the same as there is in the
blue lime stone. The face of the sand
rock is as hard as the solid rock itself.
A great many people were present yes
terday and looked upon the sand rock as
| a remarkable curiosity.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
The Bicycle Tournament.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, May pa larger audience
witnessed the second session of the worlds
bicycle tournament to-day. The contest
ants appeared in very good shape, consid-
ering their long ride of the day previous,
and were off at much faster pace than
they did on the closing lap of the first days
race. The trio made their appearance
at about the same time from
their dressing rooms and moved
the machines from the point of stopping
last night around to the scratch. They
covered about 40 miles in the twelve
hours of wheeling to-day, the score stand
ing at the close, at II o'clock tonight as
follows: Mile Armaindo, 2S6 miles 8 laps
Woodside, 2S5 miles II laps; Morgan, 284
miles laps.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
Judge Nelson Dissents.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 22.-Judge Nelson
of the Minnesota circuit of the federal
court, has filed his dissenting opinion in
the drive we'll cases. He holds that the re-
issue of the patent to Green was for the
same purpose as described in the original
and that the prior use of the patent will
not defeat the claim unless the use was
had with the consent of Green; that the
Purdy and Milwaukee wells were artesia1
wells, and Green's process was not used
that the prior use in the Independence
wells is not established beyond doubt.
1t viii Pay You TO Attend the Large Real
estate
Auction sales this week at the Minnesota Rea
Estate Exch nge, No. 70 East Third street. A
II. Nicolay, Auctieneer.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
O0 HOMES FOR NINETY FAMILIES AT
SNb ATTCTTON

w AUCTION.
The first large bona fde sele of the season.
Ninety lots in Terry's addition to Saint Paul to
be sold under the hammer l will sell at auc-
ton ON the premises on Monday, May %, COM
mencing at o'clock p. m. sharp, lots 1, 2, 8, 4,
s. 6, Z, Is, 16 II, 1S, 10, 20, 21 o. % and "a IF
block l, fronting on Reaney, Minnehaha and
Phalen streets, the whole of block 2, ,twenty-four
lots fronting Reaney, FauqL ier, Phalen and
Frank streets, los 16, II, 49, l9, 20, 81 and %
in block 8, fronting on Fauquier street lots 3, g.
T. 8, 20, 81, % and %, block 8, fronting on Fau-
quier and Ross streets, lots II, Is and 10, block
2, fronting Ross street, lots l and 2, block 8,
corner of Frank and Fauquier streets, lots 15 16,
II, Is, 19, 20, 81 and %, block 10, on Minneha-
ha street, lots Is, l9 and 20, block H. on Reaney
street, lots s. g. Z, 8, 9, TO- H. 13, II, Is, 16 IT,
18, 10, 20, 81 and %, block II, OF Reaney and
Minnehaha streets, all of said lots being in Ter
ry's addition. This property is delightfully."- sit
uated, well shaded and close to the great bust
mess artery of the city, Seventh street, in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the great numbering interests
of J, P. Gribben and c.. N. Nelson & Co., the St.
Paul Harvester works, the st. Paul Plow works,
the Duluth shops, the Omaha shops and other
great manufacturing interests, existing and to
exist. The proposed extension of the Street
railway to the Rife park will pass through this
property, thus making it convenient to the bust
ness center of the city. Parties in search of
property that will rapidly advance in value
should not miss this opportunity.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
14l-48 Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23

All Who Desire TO Buy Choice Residence
Lots on the Best Avenues and Streets en-
ST. Anthony Hill,
Should attend the extensive real estate auction
sales Wednesday and Thursday of this week, at
the Minnesota heal Estate Exchange, No. 70 East
Third street. A. H NicolaY. Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
Rush City and GranUsburg Road.

RUSH CITY, Mimi, May 22.-
Jas. Smith, Jr., pres ident of the St.
Paul & Duluth railroad, H. P. Breed, gen.
eral superintendent and Philip S. Harris,
treasurer, yesterday made tour of inspec-
tion of the Rush City & Grantsburg rail
road. Mr.. Smith informed your CORE
spondent that the work of laying iron on
that road would be commenced within the
next ten days and continued until entirely
completed. The people of Grantsburg
will soon have connection with the outside
world
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
large Household Furniture Sale.

4O6 Bates avenue near Seventh street, Dayton's
bluff, Thursday morning next, May "a, at 10
o'clock, all furniture, parlor and otherwise car
pets, beddings, kitchen furniture; are of late,
very best make and nearly new. Also hand-
some, stylish, seven-year-old family horse and
handsome new fashionable top buggy and rock
aJVaJ
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
Glass Ball Tournament.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ISpeclaI Telegram 70 the GIobe.
WHITE BEAR, May 22-At the glass ball
tournament this afternoon between the st.
Paul, Minneapolis and White Bear teams,
the state badge was won by st. Paul, tax
it from the White Bear boys, beating
Minneapolis three and White Bear six
balls. The shooting was remarkably fine
and the weather all that could be desired.
Following is the score out of a possible
twenty:
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
Secure a Home tor Your Family

BY attending the great Real Estate Auction Sale
of cheap lots, at your own prices, at the Mime
sofa Real Estate Exchange, No. 70 East Third
street, near Pioneer Press Office, May % and "a.
Terms of payment easy. A. H. Nicolay, Auc-
tiOnepr
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent sr flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh q Co.. agents.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23

In addition to the club match for the
badge, there was some close and exciting
sweepstakes shooting, keeping the marks
men pleasantly engaged all day. The ar
rangements by the home club were COM
plete in every particular, and the visitors
returned home after the match thoroughly
delighted with their visit. The next club
match for the badge will be at st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23
DIED.
by drugs

CONLEY-At Chicago, Monday, May 21, 1888,
Anthony Conley, aged 29 years.
Funeral from his brothers. residence, % West
Ninth street, Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock.
Friends invited to attend.
Daily globe., 1883-05-23

Investors in Choice st. Paul Real Estate,
Rich or poor, read the advertisement of the large
auction sales, May % and "a, by A. H. Nicolay,
real estate auctioneer. A. II. Nicolay,, Auc-