davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-17
Disease Cured
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
4 FdImabLe Discovery for supplying Magnetism 10
the Human System. Electricity and Magnetism
utilized as neC0r before for Healing ihe Sick
THE MAGNEToN APPLIANCE cos
Magnetic Kidney Belt !
FOR MEN, IS
SET ~ Or MONEY RI

ltCk$aBi SklN b>iN4ltS >Stl
FOR MEN, IS
Warranted to Cure or Pus MSns1 f fhc
following diseases without medicine PAIN IN THE
BACK, HIPS, head OR LIMBS, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LUMBAGo, GENERAL DEBILITY. RHEUMATISM. PAR
ALYsls, NEURALGIA, sCIATICA diseases of the
KIDNEYS SPINAL diseases, Torpid Liver, Gout
Seminal Emissions, Impotency, Asthma, Heart
Disease, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Erysipelas, In
digestion, Hernia or Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Ep-
ilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.
When any debility of the GENERATIvE ORGANS
occurs, Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force and
NiSor, Wasting Weakness, and all those diseases
OF personal Lature, from whatever cause. the
continuous sIeam of Magnetism permeathg all
Though the parts, must restore them to q healthy
action There is no mistake about this appliance:
70 The Ladies:wit E E2n 3" Bacf a #tsa
ness of the Spine, Falling of the Womb, Leucor-
RI oea Chronic Inflammation and liberation of the
Womb. Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding. Pain
full Suppressed or Irregular MenstruatOu, Bar
renness, and change of Life, this is the best Ap-
plIance and curative agent known.
For all forms of Female difficulties ii is unsur-
passed by anything before invented, both as II
curative agent and as source of power and vital
iZatiOn.
Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, $40,
sent by Express C. o. D., and examination allow
ed, or by mail on receipt of price. In ordering
send measure Of waist, and size of shoe. Re
mittance can be made in cure ey, sent III letter
at our risk
The Magneton Garments are adapted to all
ages, are worn over the under clothing mot next
TO the body like the many Galvanic and Electric
Humbugs advertised so extensively, and should
he taken off at night. They hold their POWER
| FOREVER, ard are worn at all seasons of the
| year.
Send stamp for the New Departure in Medical
Treatment Without Medicine with thousands
| of testimonials.
| THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE Co,
21s State Street, Chicago, I'll.
| NoTE-Send one dollar in postage stamps OF
currency {n letter at our risk with size of shoe
usually worn, and Try pair Of our Magnetic H..
| soles and be convinced Of the power residing in
our other Magnetic Appliances. Positively NJ
cold feet when they are worn or money refunded
| sept-2S-dwly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-17
.st;.O. BURLINGTON l. QUINCY,
t.lAG9, AEbWAUKEE X ST. PAUL.

.l.-as .. :, 5, 0 ami 10 arc Maquoketa Branch,
GAS 2 -li 4, lation for oxford Juuc-
.r.s uI =, Passenger, for CelInar.
T., ing Dutchman' leaves Rock Island $40 n.
. arrives at 9:a5 p. lu.; arrives Dubuque 80 II.
. leaves l:s5 p M; arrives al st. Paul 9: IS p.
-.. leaves - u m arrives Minneapolis l0:lU p.
... .-..yr- at st u. IN.
+. y. W HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-17
PAT ENTS.

F,A. Lehman, Solicitor Of American and For
eign Patents. Washington, p. c. All business
connected with patents. whether before the Patent
Office or the Conrts, promptly attended To-. No
charge made unless paten. is secured SEND ior
ircnlar apl7S'u
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-17
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Prop. Rochester Rubber Stamp Work
Rochester, n. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

CAPE Town, May 14.-During the time
the cable lines between here and England
have been interrupted there has been a
general rising in Basutoland. Advices
of the 10 inst. reported there was fighting
on all sides. Reports of the 18th, however
stated that quiet had been fairly restored.
CoNsTANr1Nop1E, May 14.-Mahmoud
Nedim Pasha, late minister of the interior
is dead.
BERLIN, May 1T is semi-officiallT
stated that the mission of Waddingtor
here is to assure Germany of the continued
pacific intentions of France.
PAK1s, May 1.-THE imports for four
months of the present year, show an in
crease of 341 100000 francs compared
with the same months of 1882. The ex'
ports decreased 100000 francs.
BRUSSELS, May 14.-It is probable that
the government will propose that duty be
levied on tobacco sufficient to produce a
million francs yearly.
ROME, May 1.-THE document sent by
the vatican to the bishops of Ireland ii
referring to the fund being raised for Par
nell, says it is intolerable that priest
much more biships, should promote suct
objects. The document condemns all con
nections Which may be employed as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
New YORK, May 1.-THE unloading pro-
cess continued throughout the greater part
of the day. There was rally about 2
O. clock, with good deal doing in Della
ware u Lackawanna, Denver, Jersey Cen-
trail, Louisville & Nashville, and Union
Pacific. A report was current that the
Grand Trunk fast freight line had reduced
the rate on first class freights from 75c to
to sac per 100 lbs. Trunk lines will make
reduction in passenger rates to the West
of 5@10 per cent. Omaha preferred sold
below 103 during the morning, but i'm
proved later. There appeared to be no
change in the situation. An advance at
any moment would undoubtedly bring out
stocks, as the large holders are evidently
marketing their shares from day to day.
Canadian Pacific was we'll manipulated.
1t opened below 81, and was bid up to 81
at the last. The closing was irregular,
some stocks higher and some lower than
the sales at the commencement of bust
ness.
The Sun this morning says: 'sThe old
fogies of Wall street have a saying that
'as the days grow longer prices get
stronger The saying is based on the be-
lief that with the advance of spring, and
reports of crop prospects and
increased emigration, speculation IN rail-
road stocks tends to revive. This has Of
ten proved correct and after April and
May settlements were over a bull move
ment has frequently begun. This year,
however, there seems to be little chance
of history repeating itself. The crop
prospects are by no means encouraging.
It is generally conceded that winter-kill-
ing will reduce the wheat crop by 20 per
cent. Of corn there is not enough left for
home co assumption till next harvest, and
the season being backward and the last of
the seed likely to be very poor, famine
prices are anticipated for the staple by
many a Chicago and Wall street wiseacre.
On the other hand money, instead of be-
ing liberated as usual at this time of the
year, is being withdrawn from the specu-
lative market by mon like Vanderbilt and
Gould who are retiring into private life,
and by Others who contemplate going
away for several months. They all pick up
such boAds as appear cheap
to them and leave the mar
ket to take its own course.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
KNOCKED OUT OF TINE.
Sullivan Has an Easy Victory Over Nit
chell in the Glove Fight at New York
Last Evening.

Sullivan Has an Easy Victory Over Nit
Last Evening.
New YORK, May Notwithstanding the
unpleasant weather, an immense crowd assem-
bled in Madison square garden tonight to wit
ness the glove contest between Sullivan, cham
pion Of America, and Mitchell, introduced as
the champion of England. The holders of 81
tickets were admitted at the Fourth avenue en-
trance, while the holders of 81 tickets entered
at the Madison avenue door. There were about
1900 persons inside the building and the boxes
were filled with prominent club men and poll
ticians Roscoe Conkling and Charles A. Dana
had front seats in a space reserved near the
platform for the press.
The ceremonies opened at $50 by sparring
between Pete Mccoy and Bob Muilaly. Then
came aset-to between John Reilly and Steve
Taylor, Jim Kelly and Jerry Murray and others.
The crowd becoming impatient, loud calls were
made for Sullivan and Mitchell. There was
great applause when Sullivan ap-
peared upon the stage in fighting
costume Mitchell was also warmly ap-
plauded. Before time was called Capt. Williams
cautioned the men. Work was earnest from the
start. Sullivan went viciously at Mitchell and
the latter, in getting out of his way fell twice.
WdUCnlnS HIS n6 SoU LII Nu1Ch
blow, and Sullivan went down. He got up and
clinched with Mitchell, and there was no fighting
till time was called, and the men were ordered
to break. In his corner Mitchell looked fresh,
smiling and confident, while the breathing of
Sullivan was labored, plainly showing want of
condition.
The second round was very spirited. Mitchell
danced around Sullivan, and then closing sud
denly upon him drove him back upon the ropes.
Sullivan got up and pursued the Englishman
with caution, evidently bent upon delivering a
Knockout blow. He caught Mitchell square in
the face and the Englishman fell. He got up
quickly, and after sharp half-arm fighting
Sullivan threw him hard across the
ropes. The latter sprang lightly to his
feet, was knocked down and got up dazed, Sulli-
van pressed him and drove him to the ropes
again and threw him clear over them, the En-
glishman falling head down and his feet sticking
straight up in the air.
| In the third round the excitement was intense.
Mitchell got in some sharp body blows on Sulli-
van, but the latter delivered his blows with great
directness and force, and the Englishman was
! twice knocked down The third time he rose
quite groggy, when Captain Williams rushed
upon the stage and ordered the fight stopped.
| There was much confusion for a few minutes,
but when order was restored both men removed
| the gloves, shook hands, were presented with
| bouquets of flowers and Sullivan was officially
| declared the winner of the match. Mitchell was
| game and a clever boxer, but too light to cope
with a heavy weight like Sullivan. The winner
| took 60 per cent. and the loser 40 per cent. OF
the gate receipts, which amounted to about
| 110 mn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
African Nj. e. Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-At the annual
conference of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church, to-day, committee pre-
sented report showing showing the polit-
zeal and social condition of the country.
and their bearing upon the negro race;
and referring to the progress of the negro
in citizens rights and to the changes
which had been wrought since the civil
war, and noted the growing Importance of
the negro and the part he plays in the
great social cliques and political questions
of the day. The committee condemned, in
severe terms, the convict, or chain-gang
system, as practiced in the south, the ex-
clusion of the negro from railroad cars
and hotels, and the prescription prevailing
in public travel, ana recommended the ap-
polntment of a trustworthy person to
travel through the south and gather in
formation for report to be submitted to
the committee at a coming conference. II
was agreed to hold mass meeting on
Wednesday evening to discuss the cues.
tlons mentioned in the report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
SALTWATER GL0BULEs.

Two of City Clerk Hopkins children are
seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia.
The case of Dennis Connolly comes up
for hearing this morning in the police
court. The prisoner is charged with break
ing into Wienshenk's saloon.
The coming Wednesday is the time set
for commencing work in the car shops.
1t is probable that not more than five cars
will be turned out daily at the commence
ment, but once the men become familiar
with the work this number will without
doubt be doubled.
Although the present month is cold and
backward, an old resident of this city calls
to mind still colder May away back in
the sweet days of the past, as far back as
the year 1859. On the 18th of the month
named the ice was in the lake, and no
steamer had yet come into port.
On Friday last Gtwill be recollectsd) a
young son of Mr.. John Goodrich was bit
ten by dog. On the evening after the
event occurred the little fellow was at
tackled with fever, which continued to in
crease in violence throughout the night
although a physician had been called
Yesterday the fever had somewhat abated
and it is hoped that the worst is over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Navigation at Duluth.
Special Telegram to the Globe

o
DULUTH, Mimi, May 1.-THE propeller
Empire State, Captain James Waite, of the
Lake Superior Transit line, arrived here
at 11:3o on Saturday, being the first boat
from the lower lakes. She brought in
over 800 tons of general merchandise for
Duluth merchants and for the West, and
also number of passengers. The officers
report that the lake is full of heavy float
ing ice from the Sault to Keewenaw, and
it was only with great difficulty and skill
full management that she succeeded in get
ting here as soon as she did. The pro
peller st. Paul arrived this forenoon, with
100 tons of merchandise. The Empire
State departed this forenoon with $500
barrels of flour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
means of exciting rebellion against Che

means of exciting rebellion against Che
laws.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE treaty between
Germany and Madagascar is based on mu-
tual recognition on most favored national
principle. Germany has done or said
nothing offensive to the sensibilities of
France. The Madagascar ENJOYS consider
their mission a complete success.
PARIS, May IA dispatch from Rome
to the Journal Catalogue says: The pope
has addressed a strongly worded letter to
Irish bishops, desiring them to forbid the
clergy to participate in political meetings
or encourage subscriptions in aid of pres
emit agitation, and also recommending use
of good language toward the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
CRIME RECORD.
THE DUNN TRIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, May 1.-THE trial of Jere
Dunn for his life is drawing to close. the
testimony being now all in and the case
probably going to the jury tomorrow. A
large number of witnesses will be exam
ined to-day. John Dougherty, negro
minstrel, testified to being robbed, beaten
and left for dead by Elliott, who, after
shooting one policeman, was arrested for
the crime and sentenced to seventeen
years. DR.. Baxter swore to the wounds
received by Dunn in his fight with Elliott,
bruises on the head, pistol wound ridg-
ing the scalp, and another in his left fore
arm. Paddy Ryan testified that he was
with Elliott when he was killed. He had a
conversation with Dunn Immediately after
the shooting. Dunn came up and said:
paddy, it came off sooner than I expect
ed" Pat Sheedy, Dunn's present financial
hacker, went On the stand and swore he
was gambler; that he had known Elliott
for twenty years and warned Dunn of his
desperate character. He had bought Ell
lott the first suit of clothes he had after he
came out of prison. Soon after Elliott came
to his place in New York and demanded
a loan of $500. This being refused he
asked for brandy. Not having any witness
sent his boy to the Astor honse after some.
While he was gone Elliott struck witness
on the head with case keeper and stole
the money in his safe, some $3.50. Elliott
had showed him revolver the day of
the shooting, and told him he was going
to drive Dunn out of town. Benjamin
Morris, an alleged commercial traveller,
swore to Elliott's having a revolver in his
hand when Dunn fred, and to the former
previously telling him he would kill Dunn
outright. On being cross-examined he
said he was now speculator on Change,
but refused to say who his customers were
after being told by the court to answer.
He was committed to Jail for contempt.
II. j. Train swore that Elliott dropped
revolver before he seized a chair in the
fight. Numerous witnesses testified to
the dead pugilist's thirst for Dunn's gore,
and his persistent hunt for him with re-
volver. Parson Davis was recalled and
identified third revolver as the one he
had lent Elliott, who he said had returned
it the eveningbefore. Fred Plaisted was then
called but failed to respond. An attach
ment was issued, but he could not be found.
Prosecuting Attorney Mills announced he
had closed his case in rebuttal excepting
Plaisted, who is reported to have left the
city. Dunn was not put on the stand as
expected. Court adjourned TO 10 a. m. to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

fza+tases oflJaaaes Mcmillan, president .ef
the Detroit, Mackinac & Marquette road.
The passes were sold at discount on Che
regular rates. 1t is learned that Snow has
played the game on almost all of the
southwestern roads, and special detectives
are out cunning for him. In this city he
presented his credentials to Alex Mitchell,
of the 81. Paul road, and obtained passes
to Aberdeen and return to Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
THE WASHBURN WILL.

The Widow and the Eegacies land Be
questH to be Paid According to the Tes-
Lator's WiII-BIoOd Relations to be Made
Wealthy,
La CROSSE, Wis, May 14.-The decision
of Judge Newman in the Washburn will
case, which was announced in the circuit
court this afternoon, deals straight with
the points at issue. The case was argued
before Judge Newman on Thursday, the Sd
inst. Judge W. 2. Lynde and Fl. III. Finch,
of Milwaukee, represented the executor,
and G. W. Bum, of Lacrosse, appeared
for the guardian of Mrs. Washburn. The
arguments were able and exhaustive, and
the decision is rendered in the light of all
law which the distinguished attor-
ney could shed upon the mat
tiers in controversy. The estate of
the late Governor Washburn, after paying
debts, will net fully 100000, and of this,
100000, if the judges decisions stand,
will go to the widow, leaving $1,O00,O00
with which to pay requests and provide
for residuary legatees. The requests in
La Crosse and Minneapolis aggregate
$425,000. The legacies will not exceed
100000 more. This leaves to be divided
among the residuary legatees $808,333, a
splendid fortune, to be distributed as the
will directs to the blood relations of the
late governor. Inquiring friends of the
late governor at La Crosse, Minneapolis
and elsewhere will be gratifed to learn
that the munifcent requests of the de.
ceased will be carried out, as he directed
The estate is amply able to do so, as the
testator intended, in respect to those be-
quests, and the decisions in Wisconsin and
Minnesota will not prevent the executors
from complying with the provisions of the
will. nor embarass them in the administer
ing of their sacrtd trust.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Growing More Particular.

New YORK, May 1.-THE excise eomm:s-
sioners have refused license to Joe Co.
burn. His general reputation was the rea-
son of the refusal. The board took new
departure in referring large batch of ap-
.plications for licenses to Supt. Walling,
with request for his opinion of the re-
spective precinct captains. The board also
decided not to grant bar license to any
grocery store IN which the bar and grocery
are on the same floor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 14.-V. Richards &
Bro, dry goods, have assigned. Liabilities
100000; assets, $4,000.
New YORK, May 14.-Edward D. Bass.
ford, importer of and dealer in house fur
nishing goods, has assigned with prefer.
ences of $37,302.
BALTIMORE, May 14.-J. W. Lewis & Co..
oyster and fruit packers, have assigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

Steps are being taken to organize a ma
tional wool growers association at San
Francisco. The objects are to exert an in
fiuence for the passage of law to promote
wool industry in this country. general
meeting of the wool growers of the state
is called at Sacramento Sept. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

figures about sc under Saturday. The hog
market was slow and sc lower.
The supreme court of Illinois has de
cided that memberships in the Chicago
board of trade are not property, and there
fore cannot be attached for debt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Mrs. Senator rabor's Father Deceased

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 14.---Peter McCourt,
an old resident, died to-day aged 65. He
achieved some notoriety last winter.
through the marriage of his daughter to
Senator Tabor Of Colorado. Senator Tabor
and wife arrived this morning to attend
the funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Suit Against Bank Officers.

BUFFALO, May IA suit is begun in
the United States court against the direct
ors and president of the First National
bank and in behalf of the creditors of the
bank for amounts lost during Lees presi-
dency. It is said the amount is 100000.
The papers were served on Lee at the pen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Base Ball,

I At Baltimore-Rain stopped tae Athletic
game in the third inning.
At Chicago-Philadelphi II; Chicagos 1.
At Detroit Postponed on account of Eain an
til Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Play;nq 1t for Rail,cay Passes.

MILWAUKEE, May 14.-The railroad COM
panies of this city have been swindled by
one G. A. Snow, who obtained passes on
strength of forged letters bearing the sig
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

Hanson RpcOUerS His Horse and Buggy.
Mention was made in Sundays issue of
the GLOBE of the sudden disappearance of
horse and buggy belonging to Mr.. Han
son, one of the proprietors of the meat
market on Central Main street. 1t was at
first supposed that the rig might have
been taken by friend for a short drive,
but as the time went by without the return
of the property, Mr.. Hanson concluded
that theft had been perpetrated. Meas
ures we're accordingly taken to hunt up
the thief. The city and suburbs were
looked over Saturday night but
with unavailing results. On
Sunday morning Mr.. Hanson, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Hefter, started with the inten-
ton of making thorough search. Arriv-
ing in Rutherford's settlement they learned
that man, with horse and buggy ans
wering the description, had passed that
way about o'clock on the evening before,
The gentlemen felt assured they were on
the right track. Driving as far as Mr.
Newman's, in the town of Oneika, they
learned that man named j. 2. Dahl
strom. with the missing property, had
stayed over night at Mr.. Newman's
| Continuing their search in the direction
of Centerville, call made two or three
miles from that village, at the house of a
farmer, ELECTED the fact that the man they
were in search of was up stairs on the
bed, drunk, and the horse standing quietly
in the barn ard the buggy under the shed
/ The first business in order was to secure
the thief, which was done by tying him
hand and foot. On returning to Saltwater
he was handed over to Chief Shortall. Dahl
strom is said to have offered to sell or trade
the rig, saying that he had just purchased
it in this city. The case comes up for 6
! hearing this morning, at the police court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

DULUTH, May 14.-Archis McPhee at
tempted to commit snicide last night by
cutting his throat, but failed, bat made a
wound two inches deep and one inch wide
which is not dangerous. 1t appears he had
been mashed on Superior girl, and last
night she went off with handsomer man
and he came to the foolish conclusion he
could not live without her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15

delphia accompanied by number of rela-
tives. The remains were met at the depot
by deputation of citizens and escorted to
his late residence. Funeral tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
THE OLD WORLD
EXECUTION OF JOE BRADY At DUB
LIN YESTERDAY.

He Dies Game, and Refuses to Make a
Statement-The Crowd Outside Uncover
When the Black Flag is Raised-Miscel-
laneOus Foreign Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-15
MURDERED By EIs WIFE.

ATLANTA, May 14.-Saturday night
George Bratner, colored, was found muir
dered in the streets of Powder Springs.
His wife, found standing over him with a
bloody knife, has been held for the
murder.