davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
aIINNEAPOLIs PERSONALS.

P. ". Tobin has gone east.
AID. Eichorn is confined to his room by
illness.
E. F. Kidd, Of the Cincinnati Gazette, is
visiting here.
Blondin will walk rope stretched oyer
Minnehaha Falls to day.
Hon. NJ. H. Cochran, M. P, for the
Province of Quebec, is in the city.
Miss Mary Alexander, of Carthage, H.,
is the guest of Miss Eve Mcintyre.
Col. Wood, of the Opera house, opens
the season tomorrow at the Pence.
Prof. Edward Olson, professor of Greek
in the Chicago university, is on visit to
his brother, S. E. Olson. of Ingram, Olson
& Co.
D. P. Palmer, Esq, the managing edi-
tor of that Democratic power throughout
the country, the Boston Globe, Is in the
city. Mr.. I almer made many warm friends
here on the occasion of his last visit several
months ago and is now renewing acquain-
tances.
Gen. Keifer, speaker of the national
house of representatives; Charles White,
(son of Chief Justice White, demised)
Charles ]. Pringle, state senator, Ohio, to-
gether with distinguished party of ladies
and gentlemen, are the guests of Fl. j
Raffensparger, the prince of real estate
| vendors.
DR.. D. F. Collins has been presented
with an elegant diamond ring costing 5000
by his friends, and especially the friend;
of the sisters. Among the donors are Aid
Walsh, Anthony Kelly, M. Nash, Lieut.
DAILY, Geo. O'Sullivan, John Lally, VIM
Fewer and John Byrnes. The presenta-
| ton occurred at DR.. Collins residence
Aid. Walsh making the presentation
and it is needless, of course, TO say it was ;
| fitting one
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
READ This.
Regulars Of st. Paul and Minneapolis
Will Take Note Of the Following.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW.
What Il. G. LanpA.er KnO,cs from Personal
Experience about DR.. Decter.
TALLY ONE FOR DEXTER.
From Pioneer Press.

"Yes, sir; it is all SO, and can back it up,''
is what A. c. Lanpher told a Pioneer Press re-
porter yesterday 81 resided in Jacksonville,
Florida, eight years; knew very many ofthe pa
tients cured by Professor A. J. Dexter, and
number of them were my personal friends. Mr..
W. W. Wheeler, a well-known invalid, was made
to throw his crutches away in short time after
receiving Dexter's treatment, and for months
up to the time 1 left, he was about attending to
business as briskly any one; and another
case 1 know of, Mr. A. L. Richardson,
who was in a very bad condition for
eleven years, expected to die with
gout, Brights disease and rheumatism, but DR..
Dexter speedily and permanently cured him,
and he was able to attend to business as well as
any one. l know hosts of other instances, and
know the notaries before whom the afiidavits
were sworn to, and know them as genuine. His
cures were marvellous, and Will back up all
that's contained in the Magnitic Journal The
doctors there did not like Dexter, but were as
tonished at his cure5.'' He said very much more
| OF the same kind, and is ready for any one to
| call upon him for reference. Mr.. Lanpher is a
wholesale tobacco dealer of St. Paul and Mime
apolis, with headquarters il the corner store of
the Academy of Music building, corner of Wash
lIgt0n and Hennepin avenues.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
The PARK Commissioners.

The park commissioners met yesterday
afternoon with a small attendance.
Mr.. Creigh appeared in behalf of the
Mississippi River Boom company and said
it was the intention of that company to
make improvements in the building of a
dam and canals and the construction OF
viaducts and referred to certain land own
ed by them on the east side which the com
mission propose appropriating for park
purposes.
Commissioner Haugan requested further
time in which to report il the matter of
the condemnation of certain land adjoin-
ing Elliott park. Granted.
Commissioner Austin recommended an
award of $19,539.5O to Messrs. Holway &
Taylor for certain property taken in
Worthwhile addition. Adopted.
The committee on East Side park rec
commended that the ten acres offered by
the city for $4,000 be accepted. Report
accepted and motion of Commissioner
Bracket adopted.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Contractor and builder.
Pro fessor Dente,. Neye,. FaiIs.

Another reliable testimonial from a promi-
dent st. Paul citizen, who was permanently
cured. ''I can cure you," said Professor Dex-
ter to the patient. ''Will you warrant cure?"
was asked, and he laconically replied: ''No;
will undertake it, but as to guarantees, never
give them. 1 refer you with pleasure to testi-
1noniels aad afidavits which have been cheer
fully given me by patients, treated successfully,
and who were skeptical when they first called
upon me.'' After looking over the book filed
with testimonials and afidavits, the patient said
he was convinced. The following was received
yesterday by Professor Dexter, and is of the
gFea est importance to sufferers of the affliction
therein mentioned
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 7, 1883-Professor Dez-
ter-Dear Sir: l had been afflicted with rheu-
matisro IL my right ankle long while. 1t dis
abled me- so 1 could not walk except with
great suffering. Having business in MIn1eap-
oils, l was recommended by friends to give DR..
Dexter trial, and [ hsppy to say that [ feel
entirely relieved, and with only four treatments
l am able to walk without difficulty or pain,
and attend to my business. j. NJ. WARRINER,
General Travelling Agent for Michael AIcNamara,
Manufacturer OF Yarnishes, Detroit.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Teachers, Certtfcates.

The county superintendent of schools
granted certificates of qualification to the
following named persons, yesterday, to
teach in the district schools of Hennepin
county:
Second Grade-Lottie A. Wright, Annie
Johnston, Alice M. Johnston, Walter S.
Mitchell, Emma Millman, L. q. Smith,
Alice L. Laughlin, Geo. I. Smith. Addie
Hoagland, Ida A. Dean, Lizzie Mitchell.
Third Grade-Eva S. Miars, Josephine
Alstad, Annie G. Dallas.
One applicant failee to pass a satisfac-
tory examination in the required studies
and was consequently rejected,
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

The Evening Journal uniustly blames
the Motor line and condemns il because a
sad accident resulting in the death OF a
young lady occurred On that line last Fri
day. No evidence has been adduced, on
the coroner's inquest, that goes to indicate
any blame or responsibility, for the sad
affair on the motor officials. It was pure
ly the result of fool hardness on the part
of the driver. AS we'll may railroad be
condemned for an accident on the street
car line, as the Motor line for this unfor-
tunate tragedy.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Aaother of DR.. Derter's Cures.

Pioneer Press, Aug. Il, 1888: This is to GER
tify that l, George Keezsr, having been afflicted
for the last eighteen months with liver and kid
ney troubles, also with such extreme debiI-
ity of the stomach that life seemed to be bur-
den; have doctored with several prominent ply
sicians of this city and other places, besides
having taken great variety of patent medicines
which were recommenaed-all without any per-
ceptlble benefit; was at last constrained to try
DR.. A. J. Dexter as last resort (athough 1 had
very little faith when 1 called to see him). But,
to my agreeable surprise, l can truthfullY say
that, with less than one months treatment, 1
feel like new man, and am satisfied that will
be restored to perfect health again.
lSignedl GEORGE KEEZER.
MINNEAPOLIS; August 13, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

:sat."E 4: So. r.
II ,.< l..- { ii. s..,. - -.
fi.... .-.,.,..... :. j.. ~ rs,..., :. -:., .
r. --~. .. =. t:,'> a-~.4.. - -, H.
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da ,...-s %;..5 X - - -
dir $. - e: I,:as-] t.ta t!4i.5.. LA
al * g~ary Is: A@c wc55;ny. TLiate5n
pen. so <; t.:e table, wish I,-o7;asd
La -'...E rsl.acas among tI1e guests.
Sic 1i=,l after AZ illness OF thirteen
days, AID only 8 few minutes after MD
nig3l os Tie thirteenth of the month, II
TIA, .h9 numba- thirteen is wholly cut
of f. 9o-, .Lecause the thirteenth card Of
one oi the packs (vulgarly called decks
of cards used in playing a game called
ta~occhi bears the figure Of Death.
Ihis general belief that thirteen " is
an unlrcky number has been traced
back TO a variety Of causes. Lord Lyt-
ileton, who has made considerable re-
scarch into these matters, refers to the
il-luck of thirteen at a table" to the
last supper of our Lord, at which that
number sat down. The Germans derive
the superstition from the Northern my
tho.ocv. OF the Gods who sat down to
The feast with Loki, in the Wallahalla,
Baldur had to die-because he was the
thirteenth. In Dantzic, the principal
seaport. and one of the Oldest cities IL
Prussia, there is curious clock which
at twelve admits through the door little
efigies of Christ and the eleven, shut
ting out Judas, the betrayer, who is thu
thirteenth. He, however, is admitted
at I o'clock.
The Romans regarded thirteen as al
unlucky number. The Russians have tn
same prejudices, and, as evidenced by
couple of entries in the dairy of Thoma
Moore, the poet, these dislikes are gen
eral, even among the middle classes O
the British Islands.
Philosophically considered. there
something in this prejudice against thir
teen at table. Of thirteen persons c
different ages, anywhere assembled
there must always be probability tina
one, at least, will die within the yeal
This is also true of twelve, but th
probability is diminished, and so on {
every number.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Cured of Rheumatism.


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEP1N, 3D.
Thomas Goudie being duly sworn saws that
he resides at No. 1918 Elevent avenue south,
and is employed at the Washburn q mill in said
city of Minneapolis, that he was afflicted with
rheumatism for nine years and on Saturday,
July l4th, he was in a perfectly helpless condi-
ton and unable to work; that for some time he
was unable te sleep at night on account of the
severe pain caused by said rheumatism. De
p0nent further says that on said 18th day of
July, 1888, he placed himself under the care of
Dr.. 4. J. Dexter for treat
ment and on Monday, July Is.
1893, he was able to work and has been working
at said Washburn C mill every day since and
that on this day, Julyl1S, 1888, after four days
treatment he is entirely cured and had complete
control and use of all his limbs, and has slept
without pain ever since his first visit TO DR..
Dexter. lie further says that before he placed
himself under the care of DR.. A. J. Dexter he
was able to eat but very little, and now he has q
very good appetite and eats all he can get.
He says he Is greatly astonished at the remark
able rapidity of his recovery and recommends
Dr.. a. j Dexter to all the afflicted and suffer-
ing. THOMAS GOUDIE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
day of July, 1888.
[sEALl j. E. FLANAGAN
Notary Public, Hennepin county, Minn.
We have seen the originals of this affidavit
and pronounce 1t genuine. Judge Flanagan,
the notary whose signature is attached, is also
well known.
PUBLISHERS DAILY News.
Dr.. Dexter is fulfilling the predictions made
at the time of his return to Minneapolis, that he
would cure all the people who give him an Op-
portunity.
Judge Flanagan, who had suffered with rheu-
matism in his arm for years, says that DR.. Dex-
ter cured it by one rubbing.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Cnrd to The PuLLic.

Daily Minnesota Tribune, Sunday, July 20,
1888: MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July %, 1888.
Professor A. J. Dexter: This gentleman and
helper of poor humanity has only treated NE
four times, and L am happy, also thankful, to
say that he has done wonders with my rheuma-
tism, also general trouble of the stomach
Yours truly,
G. H. LANGwoRTHY,
Of the firm of Drury, FELTON, 6 Co., 1912
Third avenue south, hardware dealers,
Mr.. l.. is also well known to the travelling
public, as he has been for ten years with Bran
& Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, stove founders.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
.Another IVonderfrt Cure.

Press Aug II: The following testimonial
concerning DR.. Dexter's success in curing kid
hey complaints is from reliable citizen and
business man:
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. u.--Dr. Dexter--Dear
Sir: 1 have been suffering with kidney disease
for ten years, and the last three years in very
low state of health. Three weeks ago placed
myself under your care and treatment, and dur
ing that time have gained five pounds, and now
feel as we'll as ever did in my life, and am sure
say TOO much in favor of you, and shall tell all
my friends what you have done for me. am a
business man here and located at No. 1918 Park
avenue. C.. J. HoYT,
Contractor and builder
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
CHARLES McWREENEY, NicoIet Ho1se
in Editor Cared b,, DR.. Der.ey.

Sunday Pioneer Press, Aug. Il: AIINNEAPo-
LIS, Aug, 10, 1883. Three weeks ago suffered
a serious Injury to the spine by fall from a
hammock. For ten days was unable to write
steadily for two hours without suffering great
pain and laZneness, and could not go up stairs
rapidly without pain. L have now been treated
five times by DR.. Dexter, and my back seems
as well as ever. l am not troubled by pain or
lamenes5 after hard work, and believe that an
old kidney and liver trouble is being benefited
by DR.. Dexter's treatment, which shall con-
tinue to take. I was skeptic, and considered
DR.. Dexter charlatan, but now know that he
can cure the afflicted, and recommend him to
all. GEORGE P. WALLIHAN,
Commercial Editor Pioneer Press.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

"WHENEvER am in doubt as to the
exact meaning Of word, % remarked the
managing editor to a subordinate, 81
always consult dictionary" "K never
do" said the sub. "Why, how do you
know whether you are right or not ?''
queried the boss. sob, L always refer
it to you," chirped his assistant. .-New
York Commercial advertiser.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
FEW CALM WORDS.

Matrimonially inclined people should
listen to the sober words of Bill Nye,
WHO breaches to them as follows: ''A
London paper tells how, when a certain
dean Of Chester was already to perform
marriage between persons Of high
standing, the bride was very Late. When
size reached the altar, to the question,
wit thou take this man? she replied
in most distinct tones, Z will not On
retiring with the dean to the vestry. she
explained that her late arrival was not
her fault, and that the bridegroom had
accosted her on her arrival at the church
with - you, if this is the way
you begin, you'll find It's to your cost
when you're my wife
"Ghat vas no way to open up hon
eymoon. They are not doing that way
recently, and in the bon-ton and disha-
bile select and electra society of the
mere metropolitan cities such a remark
would at once be considered as outre
and Corpus Christi.
The groom should stop to consider
that sometimes the most annoying acci-
dents OCCUR to a young lady while dress
ing. Suppose, for instance, that in
STOPPING over to button her shoe she
breaks spoke in her corset, and has to
send it to the blacksmith shop, do you
thipk the groom is justified in kicking
over the altar and dragging his affianeed
up the aisle by the hair of the head
We would rather suggest that he would
not. There are other distressing acci.
dents which may happen at such time
TO the prospective bride, but we forbeal
70 enter into the narrowing details. Nc
man with the finer feelings of a gentle
man will ever knock his new wifs
down in the church and tramp on hel
Gntii he knows to a reasonable degree O
':9l taint7 that he is right. It may bt
annoying, Of course, to the groom t.
stand and look out Of the window TO
HaIf al hour while the bride is allayin;
lie hemorrhage Of pimple on her nos
) w:tA Z powder puff, but then, great hem
3 ok II man can't endure that an
= o.lie, 2low VIII he behave when tn
: eio.hesline tails down and the baby get
3 I,ar2ol II corn IN It's nose?
8 These are questions which natural
oocuy 10 the candid and thinking min
aad command our attention. The grool
alo woulG swear at his wife for being
I.w moments late at the altar, would ki
leg a.lt throw her stiRonel remains Owe
Nj, tie sheep corral il she allowed til
sg:;.s 10 cat crackers in his bed an
eater the crumbs over his couch.
Let rs look these matters calmly
!-s e>o9 2aJ not allow ourselves to dri
VS. io!o space.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
LIABILITY OF TAGIoN.
ROsC Long PGtiests Should Be Isolated and
RhGt Precautions Should Be Taken.
From the Medical News1

110tO long F0t'e'stS S''o'''d Bo isoeoted ana
~ rFoor' rTo"',~''s t,'a sy.Soo Sa'%'rS@ w. % ~
NJ Einairet in the mama Of . com
mission coyonosad Of MN II ROGER
Rerr.ron and Hi]Iai,et raoa hefoya the
Academic ia 1reaooi,,o . ,orort :, ,on,v
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Daily globe., 1883-08-26
5!i.z GHAcz oE GOD INSUFFICIENT.

I!f.G GHACE UE GOD INSUFFTCIENI.
Oas of Jonathan Edwards daughters,
Who had some Esprit Of her own, mad also
= proposal Of marriage. The youth was
referred to her father. No." said that
torn individual, "you can't have my
Iauel.te@." Cut I love her and she
loves me-" pleaded the young man.
q Can't have her," said the father. "I
AM wen-to-do, and can support her,
explained the applicant. Cant have
her." persisted the old man. "May
ask" meekly inquired the suitor, "if
yoa have heard anything against my
character % "No!" thundered the OBJ
stinate parent, by this time aroused
81 haven't heard anything against you
I think you are G. promising young man,
and that's why you can't have her. She's
got very bad temper and you wouldn't
be happy with her." The lover, amazed,
said, "Why, Mr.. Edwards, I thought
Emily was Christian. Sheis a Christian
isn't she ?" Certainly she is" growlei
the conscientious parent, but. young
man, when you grow older you'll be abl'
to understand that there's some folki
tlat the grace of God can live with tina
you can't"
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
THE MOTOR ACCIDENT.

Inquest on the Body Of Miss Chitty, Killed
on Friday EUenih1.
Dr.. Hill, the deputy coroner, deemed it
necessary that the facts III the case of the
accidental death of Miss Nellie Chitty on
the motor track last Friday evening
should be thoroughly investigated, and
therefore a jury was impanneled at War
ner's undertaking rooms yesterday fore
noon for the purpose of holding an in
quest: The following are the names OF
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

REMARKABLE quickness at repartee
was displayed by an actor at the Belle
vile Theater, says Chambers Journal,
when some one threw the head of a
goose on the stage. Advancing to the
front the player said: Gentlemen, il
any one among you has lost his head,
do not be uneasy, for I will restore it at
the conclusion of the performance"
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

Work On the Northern Pacific Railroad
bridge, which is to span the Mississippi
river at Twenty fourth avenue north, will
be commenced next Monday, and will
give employment to a small army of
laborers.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

Daily Minnesota Tribune, Sunday, July 29,
1893: Minneapolis, Mimi, July %. 1888. Doc
tor A. j Dexter-Dear Sir: l want to aeknowl-
edge to you my complete cure through your
Ininistrations. have suffered from rheuma-
tism for number of years, and my nervous sys-
tenn and kidneys were sadly out of repair. You
cured me effectually in less than two weeks, and
belive the cure permanent.
Very Respectfully, J. BINGHAM,
1916 Third avenue south.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
NofItng Like Success.

MINNEAPoLIs. Aug. 21.-Dr. Dexter-Dear
Sir: This is to certify that 1 have been under
your treatment for two weeks for kidney and
heart disease, and 1 am pleased to say that you
have cured me. When you began treating me
my appetite was very poor; now it is frst-class.
have gained in weight three pounds during the
time have been under your treatment. Truly
yours, AUGUST MoDRY.
Is South First street, with Pottle & Son. 119
and 12l South Second street, Minneapolis,
Minn.-From the Pioneer Press, Aug 1872.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

IT makes good deal of difference some
times whether you form opinions on facts
or rumors. Some people have been doing
a vast amount of censuring lately on the
OuaSs basis
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

The fair is going to be the most stupen-
dous exhibition of attractions that has ever
occurred in this city. We advise everybody
to come and see it, and we guarantee salts
faction so far as sight seeing is concerned.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
MONKEY TRICKS.

An old monkey sat cozily asleep in
corner, with friend Nesting against
him and indulging likewise in a COM
Portable snooze. Presently young sky
Iarker approached them somewhat tim
idlv. and. squatting beside the friend.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
Sill AIlStHer.

Minneapolis Tribune, August s: MINNEAP-
OILS, Aug. &, 1S89.-PaoE. DExrER-DEAR SEE:
As token of fgratitude, desire to add my tes-
timony to the wonderful benefit have derived
from your treatment IN only one application.
have been deaf for one year and half, and
am happy to say that I can hear common con-
versation, and feel that [ am very much I'M
proved.
CHARLES MCWREENEY, Nicolet HoIse.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

27tc KanGqtnO Editor Of the Eremjmg jour
iat CEreG-I1I eUB,at;sm C1srcd iis TtcO
Days.
After having been treated six months by reg
uIar physicians for Rheumatism of the pleura,
receiving no relief whatever, L take pleasure in
stating that DR.. 4. j. Dexter, the magnetic
physician, gave me complete, and, l believe,
permanent relief in two treatments. L have not
particle Of the painful disease about my body,
A. c. JORDAN,
Managing Editor Journal
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

the fate OF man to bear, but with two treat
ments from DR.. Dexter now find myself
well man, and can do days labor with all the
ease that / ever could. In fact am as able
bodied as l ever was in my life.
ERNEST G LOVE,
SAG Robert street, St. Paul.
Witness: Il. f. Brown, Notary, drug store,
3Ul Hennepin avenu', Minneapolis.
s. E. FLETCHER,
422 Nicollet avenue, with Kenyor & Lare.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
The Ma,nnaoth Shoe.

Col. Hall having decided to remain in
the city another week on account of his
success here, will remove his immense
tents to the corner of Ninth avenue south
and Washington avenue. This will pos
itively be his last week in the city.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

THERE was somewhat of calm over the
reception business yesterday, and the pros
poets are fattering for the amicaole settle
ment with big local display in the bar
gain.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

The late ex-senator Matt Carpen-
ter's son, who is said to have inherited
his fathers genius, was asked when a
little boy what he would be when he
grew up, and replied: ooh, I would
like to be a coachman, but I suppose
I've got to be Senator"
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
ICane, T Saw. and L CONQUERED.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 22.-Havlng severely
sprained my ankle, and being compelled to
walk on'crutches, l thought treatment by DR..
Dexter could at least do no harm, and so sub
mitted to two treatments. After the first
treatment L took off my bardage, and the day
after the second treatment could walk about
as easily as ever. l.. SWIFT, JR.
Cashier Minneapolis Tribune Co.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

Dexter is healing the sick with vengeance,
so to speak, when he cOmpels the editors and
the business managers of the daily newspapers
to pause and take new breath.-AIinneapolis
Daily Hotel Gazette.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

THEN it seems it was the members of the
chamber of commerce and board of
trade that sent the committee to st. Paul.
Oh, ho! ah, ha! Let the records be fixed.