davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
Capt. Dalton Challenges Prof. Donaldson.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. z, 1888.

Capt. Dalton Challenges Prof. Donaldson.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. z, 1883.
Editor Daily Globe: / wish that you
would state to the public in your valuable
paper, that on last Saturday night, Aug. 4,
at Prof. Donaldson's exhibition, /, Capt.
James H. Dalton, went to the stage dress
ing room to get ready for my glove fight
with Prof. Donaldson, which was to be of
four three minute rounds, Marquis of
Queensbury rules to govern, when my op-
ponent tapped me on the shoulder and
told me before dozen of his friends that
he would not go On the stage at all if ]
were to use hard gloves. I then asked
him to spar with small, soft gloves, the
ones that Paddy Ryan and gave our ex-
hibition with previous to this contest
This he blankly refused. He then told me
that the only way that he would spar was
to use new pair of the largest sized
gloves,which he had already purchased, ,and
that the rounds must be of two minutes
each and the boxing must be friendly, and
for me to take no advantage of him. The
public all know well that Mr.Jerry Murphy
took advantage of me in behalf of Prof.
Donaldson, both in keeping time and act
ing as referee, and decided the cowardIy
contest in Donaldson's favor, after I had
made monkey of him in science, points
and endurance. Now, to show the public
or Prof. Donaldson, the self-styled cham
pion of the northwest, that 1 mean bust
ness, my backer posted 500 over week
ago in the hands of Dunnington & Mayer
to fight a bare fist prize fight in a twenty.
four foot ring, according to the
new London prize ring rules
for $500 or $1,000 side within
100 miles of Minneapolis; or 1 will bel
him from 500 to $500 a side that 1 can
knock him out of time in four three
minute rounds, under the Marquis of
Queensbury rules to govern, either in pub.
lie or private, and the said fight to be for
the heavyweight championship of the
Northwest, which he now claims. He has
also boasted. around that he could defeat
any man in the country, barring John L.
Sullivan. Now, to prove what he can do,
this is a capital chance for the
professor to try his mettle
l don't care for any newspaper
talk 1 mean business and my money il
up. Hoping to have an early reply, re.
main Respectfully,
CAPT. JAS. II. DALTON,
Middle Weight Champion.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08

Florida is making desperate effort to
become Summer as well as a winter re-
sort. A tourist there found $4,000 in a
hotel mattress the other night.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
DR.. SPINuGY
& Co.,
&CO.,

1O1z South Third street. Minneapolis, Mimi Office
Hours-9 a. m. to p M; to and to D. IN
Sundays,9 to II a. m. ONLY. Treat all Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS.

O8 rECE-Eo. q essiss.. .ftest ..-srs .te, oF'-
ossSte EtcOiJet: :Hnssse. cEi;de h2trs fT"nt- q
y. ses.'tc f00'c{och q. ga,
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

T,cO Intellectual -1ttenspts Made by Prison
erS IN the County jail to Shuttle of the
lLortot CoiI-Dr. H0rtuh0 Tries to SeUer
the JuD,cI0r Vein With o. Sharp Spoon
and MGrti1l Smith BGttefs His Head and
Face IDdifsst the Prison Bars While IN a
State Of Del5rinnI Tremens.
About o'clock last Monday evening,
CDR" Oscar Hartung made a determined
effort in the county jail to end his earthly
career. He is the identical fraud who
victimized the proprietor of the Brigham
house and the guests and help of that
establishment out of considerable
sum of money. While in that
house he was in an amorous
mood and made love to some of the lady
boarders for the purpose of borrowing
money, and when some of them refused
to accommodate him he threatened to COM
nit self destruction. Mrs. Lamson, the
| landladY, finally had him arrested, and on
hearing of the case in the municipal
| court he was committed to the county Jail
on the 23d ult, to await the action of the
grand jury at the next term of court. The
charge upon which he was committed was
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Since his incarceration he has become de-
| jected and melancholy, and on Monday
night tried to escape his mental torTures
| by cutting his throat with a spoon
which he managed to sharpen sufficiently
to accomplish his purpose. He was pre-
vented from perpetrating the suicidal act
by a fellow prisoner in the same cell named
Martin Flynn, who is awaiting his trial
for murder. Flynn wrenched the weapon
| from the hands of the sham doctor, and
| received himself an ugly cut in the hand
| The would be-sQicide has now very severe
fit of the blues, and care will be taken
that Re cannot repeat the rash act. The
| jail officials did not report the occurrence
until o'clock yesterday morning, and
consequently the GLOBE was unable to
chronicle the latest act of the humbug
with the medical prefix until to-day
Martin Smith is the other prisoner who
soliloQuised whether it was better TO bea,
the ills he had brought upon himself OF
seek refuge from them in world of which
he knew nothing. He had the snakes
and, to get rid of them, pounded hi:
cranipm against the prison bars unit
blood heW III streams from his head anC
face. He screamed like demon during
the performance and his howls reverber
ated through the prison, arousing the in
mates from their slumber and frightening
them beyond measure. The maniac wa
seized by the officials and kept from
knocking his brains out, if he possessed
any.
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
YOJNG MEN.

The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced by causes we'll
known to themselves: Loss of Memory and Energy,
Eyes growing Weak, Eruptions on the Forehead,
Disturbing Dreams, Unrefreshing Sleep, Bad Feel
ing rising in the morning Loss of Appetite. Pal
pitation of the Heart, Dependency, Timidity,
Brooding over the Past ApprehensiOns for the Fu-
tIre, Aversion to Society, Unnatural Preference
for Solitude, and many others. DR.. Spinney would
notice. that you treading ON dangerous ground
when you longer delay in seeking the proper RENE
dy for your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-remember you are approaching the last, and
the time must come when the most skillfuI physi-
clan can render you no assistance In no case has
the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair
work itself upon your imagination, but avail your
selves of the beneficial results OF ris treatment be-
fore your is beyond the reach OF medical skill
or before grim Death hurries you to a premature
grave.
NIDDLE-AGED MEN!
There are many of the age of thirty TO sixty who
often troubled with too frequent evecuatOns OF
ing or burning sensation, and weakening of the sys
tenn i'll a manner the patient cannot account for
ON examining the urinary deposits ropy sediment
will often be found, and sometimes small particles
OF albumen will appear or the color be of a thin,
m1lk1sh hue, again changing to dark torpid ap-
pearance. There are many men who die of this
difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. The Doctor will guar
antee perfect cure in all such cases. and healthy
restoration of the genito-urinary organs Pamphlet
with full particulars sent free to any address, Cal
or address DIR. SPINNEY & CO., 1e1S Third stree
south. Minneapolis. MINI. 160
Daily globe., 1883-08-08
HARRISON HALL.
ILLUSTRATED
Science and Health Lecture.

By DR.. Hale and Professor Kerstetter
Moaday-The Matter Queen and Rheumatism.
and Skin Diseases. Tuesday-(for mou oniy)-
Thursday-(f for men only y)-"The Social EviI.,'
Saturday-(for men only)-"Chastity, its yir-
tues and vices.'' Admission rs cents. 217-ls
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02

IN tAe rsoAee: Cs.st ofsAs eusaey of Dsaveshead.
John Psais. p,aiasi6. =. aAsssei nsaiaay, dssend
ant.
The people of ths Tersisnsy Of Moatana send
greeting 70 sam.el Dsaiaard, dsea1aea: Yoa are
hereby seQairs6 = alpe0 h ~ actioa brought
.eainot ySa ~ ~ s6ove aansA plaiatil, In ihe
froeaS cost g - eosaty q neaysshsad, ferrisD
tsssssa, wsshi. ssa days lszeiss,vs 6 u day q
Y served withie this eoaney; ., Il served ont 81
hs eonty. hnt in this 9is&ict witAia twenty days;
otherwise witAia tnsty days; q sudxment BY default
will b eahsn ag.iaat you. accosding y ths prayer
TIE aed aceioa 10 brought b rscoves from yuu the
sSm cf aitx.ooe and s.. ioo dollars due from yea 10
the Plaint'a' ~ appssss b ths complaint Oh 6le
Aad YOU are hereby nosled that II you faii 10 ap.
pear and answer said complaint ~ above required.
the said plaintiff will take Judgment against vou or
the said sum Of tSi.ss.. and for eusss nf suit.
Given under my hand aad the seal of the Probate
coart Of the county Of Beaverhead,
sEAl- Territory. Of Montana. this sIst day al
\~| May, In the year oi our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and eighty -thres.
RORr. (. WING,
Probate Judge and 81. Olieio Clerk.
RonT. b. SMiT1s, Att'vfor Plainlsh: rs2.sel
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
An ORE-ROAsrIN0 PROCESS.

The Placer (Cai.) Herald Gays: The
roasting furnace in operation at the Gold
Blossom mins seems to be juss what the
miners Of this country have been waiting
for, Wig: Something that would save .
larger percentage Of the gold At moderate
cost. Most of the ore from the ledges in
this part Of the country will assay from $50
to several hundred dollars per ton, and yet
by the min process Il is ccnsidered good
rock that returns from $io to $as per ton.
By the furnace process above referred to
the gold and silver can be saved close up
TO the assay value, and we understand the
expense Of the process Is comparatively
light. There is encouragement, It would
seem for others to adopt this process, and
with dozen or more Of these roasters in
operation in this neighborhood this would
be 4 lively camp. Even by the old process
the returns received from the different
mines in this locality At present are alto.
gether encouraging.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
Excursi0n to AlMslka.

A circular has been distributed by the
Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Company
announcing that one Of the large steamers
Of the line will leave San Francisco for
Alaska on the first days Of June, July and
August. A special object Of the company
is to accommodate the various Puget Sound
people who may desire then to visit the
"land Of the midnight sum-" The steamer
will visit all important points on the route
and will make specially OF showing tour.
lists from distant points the beauties Of the
Sound. The round TIP will be made in
from twenty to twenty-five days. The fare
which will BE- very reasonable, will include
berths and meals. Detours will de made
up the unfrequented arms Of the sea for the
purpose Of viewing tee grand icebergs and
glaciers, for which the upper country is
noted.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
wMATTHE OLD MAN SAYS.

Sidney Dillon, president Of the Union
Pacific railway, passed through Chicago, en-
route to New York on the 29th ult., after
tour Of inspection overland. When
iutervie wed he said the, company had no
immediate intention Of extending their line
westward from Ogden to San Francisco;
that such an extension would not pay, as
the roads earnings ON California business
were onlv 10 per cent ofits entire earnings
As to the extension Of the Burlington road
n Salt Lake and the building Of other
lines into the Union Pacific territory, he
said they undoubtedly had taken some
business, but that was owing to the growth
Of the country. The net earnings OF the
Union Pacific had nevertheless Increased
the diversion Of traffic via the Southern
Pacific had nevertheless increased; the
diversion OF traffic via the Souther" racine
to New Orleans, and thence BY water nc
said had not materially affected his line'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
Wholesale Shooting.

At Salida, Gala, on Memorial Day, two
drunken miners raised disturbance, and
City Marshal Baxter Stingley started to
arrest them. One named Evans started
tor the marshal with a knife, when the
marshal shot and killed him. The other
man, named Thos. Ninemeyer, then shot
Marshal Stingley, Deputy Marshal James
H. Bathurst and man named Thos. ID.
Cannon; after which he started for the
mountains with party OF citizens in pur-
suit. Before he was captured Ninemeyer
shot and killed William II. Brow,., one OF
the pursuers. At the present writing the
dead are, Brown, Evans and Cannon
Deputy Marshal Bathurst is dying and
Marshal Stingley Is In a critical condition
Great excitement prevails and there Is
strong talk Of lynching Ninemeyer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
The sp,rits Of the Departed.

The Rev. Tom Corwin Ilid, who used to
shake up Montana sinners to = realization
OF their danger, is preaching very effective.
~ to the Gentiles Of Utah. The Salt Lake
Tribune says: The announcement that
Rev. Mr.. Iliff would preach on the subject,
'Do the Spirit. Of the Departed Feel a" In.
,re.t in the Affairs OF Men on Earth!"
called out an unusually large audience At
the Methodist Church Sunday morning.
Among many other visitors and stranxers
was Hon. David Davis. who gave close
attention to the preachers remarks. Mr..
Ilitt's treatment Of this subject. SO seldom
dwelt upon By religious teachers, was both
philosophical and Script"ral, and held the
attention Of all present to the close. Some
who heard the discourse, and Others who
did not. desire It's repetition.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
LOWER CALIFORNIA MINES.

The reports of the ricl, gold discoveries
%, tn. peninsula OF Lower California are
not discredi,ed, and no doubt there are
many places in that region in which gold
exists In large quantities, but It Is a mi.er'
able, dry, barren country, and one that re-
pcl> the pro.pector. Owing to the scarcity
"i water no ground, unless extremely rich
ran b. worked to pay. Mines have been
worked there on small scale In different
localities, but Americans have made but
little out OF the country.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
ANDS 4 DOYCR.
TIE BlooEsr sARoAlN.

About the bigGest bargain that We know
Of any where i : liae of fsummer s6k dress.
e that We are selling At the very low peice
Of $500 each. These dresses are nsds n
the latest styles-are well made, and he
IN i very fair quality. such 4 6ec&A1
bargain Is not often offered w q a! y
,unate to have good u.aay of them tor "
xould not know whsn % duplicate them
u alanxshiag Ike our ceiling price.
Am the recent additions 70 our dress
departh / are lins -of watEred silks q
$50 each, ,tssd 4 ller ,xhleA
range in price from $s to rnese COZ
TUNES are all very desirable and the prices
are moderate. In
for ladies and misses, our stock was never
50 inviting as now.
ANY of the goods retired to will be sent
on approval--to be returned If they should
not suit. We must have considerable
confidence In our prices and good.
to make such proposition. We are vii.
ling that you shall examine our goods at
your homes and compare them with those
from any other house, and that you shall
return ours II they fail in any particular.
They usually take the premium, however,
when placed in competition, and we intend
thev shall continue to do 40.
Please write for samples Of dress goods,
wall paper or anything else that can b.
sampled, and they will be promptly sent.
Very respectfully,
SANDS l. BOYCE.
Butte City, Mont, May 2S, 1883.
+. S.: We have full supply Of tents.
wagon covers, hydraulic hose, mattresses.
bidding, etc, and will be glad to quote
prices. S. X Is.
N. B.-We have full line Of samples Of
wall paper and borders ON exhibition at the
Post Office Variety Store Grows. in
Dillon, and all orders placed with the pro.
prietor thereof, will receive our best atten.
ton. We have only one Price for any Ger.
tain grade and that he will give you. $. b.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
The n. r. Indemnity Lands.

A Washington dispatch Of last Monday
says: Secretary Teller has instructed the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
to direct the officers Of local land Offices
along the Northern Pacific railroad to ac.
cept the selections Of lands within the in.
demnity limits Of the grant to that com.
pany, and to note the sa,ne upon the books,
when such selections are free from conflict,
without requiring the company to furnish
lists of lands "lost in places" The order /,
to facilitate the adjustment Of the grant
and to carry out the recent decision Of the
secretary, requiring prompt action on the
part Of the company, in order that lands
not needed for the purpose ofits grant may
be restored for settlement at an saElxsday
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
NOTICE.-DIss0I.uTION or CO-PART.
NERSHIP.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the co. partnership
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned at
the Montana Meat Market has been dissoived bv
due the firm and settle all claims against the same
+. +. CONYNE,
c. 4. ROBBINS.
c. +. Robbins will continue in the butcher husi .
ness at the old stand On Montana street.
Dillon, Montana, May ~, ISss [ss.as1
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

CUkBBNV NEWS NVTESs
The Mexican Congress Is to meet on tho
18th ofJune.
Arupture between Prussia and the vati.
can is reported.
New teas have made their appearance in
the San Francisco.
The National Free Trade Conference Is
In session at Detroit
Hanlon beat Kennedy In the boat race
BY about twenty lengths.
The Republican State Convention Of
Ohio Is to be held on June 9Th.
The Swedish Ministry was beaten on
a pet military bill and all resigned.
The Nihilists Of Russia are preparing
manifesto In reply to that Of the Car.
The "tar-heels" Of North Carolina threat.
en- to lynch the Mormon missionaries.
Joe Howell, the Montana racer, won the
first mile race at Salt Lake on last Monday.
Maurice DAILY was awarded the first prize
OF 81 400 at the billiard tournament at New
York.
An English company has purchased one
d; the big cattle ranches in Texas for $3,-
Ooo,oOO.
The Car of Russia was "sworn in" &C.
cording to programme and escaped bom-
bardtnent.
The National Board Of Health is closely
watching the progress Of the yellow fever
at Havana.
The list Of casualties throughout the
country for the past week has been un-
usually large.
The health Of Prince Bismarck Is i'm.
proving and he is now able to drink his
beer regularly.
\ riot at St. Petersburg was suppressed
BY Cossack soldiers and one hundred riot.
ers were arrested.
France proposes to blockade the Chinese
ports, which is opposed BY England and
the United States.
The Irish Catholics are protesting
against the Pope's bull relating to the Par
nell testimonial fund.
The Free Oil bill was defeated in the
Pennsylvania Legislature Tor want Of
constitutional majority.
The five leading iron mills In the Cincin-
natl district have closed down, throwing
about +,o.o men out OF employment.
The militia fired on mob Of coal miners
at Belleville, ILL.,, killing one Of the rioters
and wounding several Of the leaders.
Richard Fowler who was shot by David
Gailitant at Salt Lake died ot his wounds.
Gallitant wrs arrested and lodged In Jail.
1t appears from the dispatch Of Hicks
l'asl,a that the False Prophet Of Egypt is
not dead, but is preparing to fight again.
The Reformed Presbyterian convention,
at Pittsburg, is discussing the question: Of
instrumental music in churches on Sunday.
The Secretary of the Millers' Association
estimates that the wheat yield Of the U S.
tor this season will be 4oo,ooo,ooo bushels.
Tucson, Arizona, dispatches announce
the capture OF more Apaches, but Gen.
Crook had NO, been heard tom up to May
3lst.
The citizens Of Spokane, w. T., have
asked the Governor tor arms to protect
themselves against the expected Indian
outbreak.
Memorial Day was celebrated in all Of
the large cities of the Union with appro.
pirate services under the direction Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
A jam Of people on the New York end
OF the Brooklyn Bridge on the goth ult.,
created panic and at least fourteen people
were killed and many were wounded.
The estimated decrease Of the public debt
Cor May is about $3soooo; bond redemp'
ton during the month, $Io.sooooo; pay
nents on account Of pensions, s. 'Ooo'ooo.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-02
Tribune Aesnt q SAsraa.,.

John n. BsuadaGs, 1t Datsmaa's seoee. SkeyiAaa
j. the authorised agent Of the TnlDUN1 % rsceive
su,asireioas. advertising and ioh woek. aad d e.
ceipt III I'll money dus tbs olIee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-14
nrAL psrArnrnAN,rrns

Reported Oy Jones 4 Murphy, real estate
agents and oolso'ors, office NJ. 40 Man
street oppcsie 81. George hotel.
joan B,okhout TO W. q. Randall, % by
90 iest on eas' side OF Houston street, IN
block 40. for $500.
q. q. Petty aai vile TO l., I, BohAnna n
south half lot 3, and lots 0 aud 10 IN block
4, In the town OF scysnc. for 500.
IA q. Darwin ana wife 10 o q. Barrett, s
acres TO the N. Goodwin survey, Tor 500
Y II. ShumSte " Jacob DrasheAr, his
undivided one-half interest in 10 acees To,
northwes, corner Of the W, L. 0yerton
survey, one mite west OF Dallas for $500
MIR l. ] Erdest to Arnou Scott, on,
fourth ~ an acre alnng Dallas Branch easl
oi Pearl s'rett, tor t2s.
jun r B,slry and wife 70 ]. w. Russey
lot 3 and part Ut los In block 10 ni Crow
du. aud Akard's addition, for 81, $40.
II oms, A Walker aud wiis to Patrick
b" A.. ~ cures at tue James Bean survey.
y uiss north 81 west frcm Dallas, iol
Juno. McJos To John NJ. Mccoy. qu,,
TO All his right title and Interest
~ aud 10 $40 arres In The
@ohn y. Foc,son. sddIlios ~