davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. D. 7. Sept. 10, 1883.
settler nHai has IS tl Ilet'n no5 H,y'n of his shG in 1n. n 70 , mnEr
final proof in support of his claim. and that
said p'o"f will be made before the REGISTER and
Receiver, ut Bismarck. D.. T., on October 31st,
1883, AT II O'Clock A. NJ. viz:
WILLIAM l.. DEWEY,
Prccmption Drclaratnry Statement No. 631, for
the y. "; t Sec. 4 Town 1879 Range 9G w. 9Th
taken before J. q. Campbell, a Notary Public. at
his Office in Gladstone, d. Il. Oct. e. 1883, at
: O'clock r; NJ. Nc names the following wit
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: II. L. Dickin-
son. II. Merrill. N. c. Lawrence and j. i. Rus
sell, all of Dickinson, ID. Il.
Sept. 2-6tp. Jon A. REA. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
OFFICIAL PAPER OF STARK COUNTY

Entered at the postotticc at Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota, as second class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. ID. r. Aug. 20. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention TO
make final proof in support of his claim. and
Register and Receiver Oct. IL, 1888 at II O'Clock
a.. NJ. viz: Oliver i. Judd. Homestead Appli-
cation No. SCI for the n. L. Sec. II, Town. l39,
n,ss,s, VIZ: A. L. BoNay. j. NJ. Little, o. G. Bis
sell and f. l.. Scotield, all of Gladstone, ID. IT.
Aug. 25-6tp. JoHN A. REA, Register.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
SPAIN,

MADRID, Aug. 19.-Quiet having been
restored throughout Spain, the various
bodieH of gend' armer;e engaged in quell-
ing the recent uprising have returned to
their former stations. The provincial
officials are actively inquiring into the
causes of the rebellion. A document
found on insurgents who belonged to the
northern army show that Masonic socie-
ties have been influencing the army since
1877. Among the documents is a circular
issued by the Junta from Pa.is on the &C.
casion of the formation of the dynastic
left setting forth every contingency likely
to arise. 1t was intended the first move
ment should be made in 1878 and another
in 1881.
King Alfonso was visited to day in Val
encla By deputation of the Conservative
club. In reply to their address, the king
said no deputatiop could be more agreea-
Bile to him, as they were members of club
which was formed, not because he had as
cended the throne, but in order that he
should ascend it.
The governor of Paterna, in introducing
to the king deputation of rice growers,
protested against the recent rising. The
king, in reply, said the loyalty of the
working class mitigated the grief which
the rising had caused him, and that he
would do his utmost to make Spain great
and prosperous. Every party, except the
advanced faction, participated in the cor
dial reception rendered the king. .t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
DR.. Al. DEXTER
Magnetic Physician

Cures all diseases SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
Has effected large number of miraculous cures
which are testified to by sworn affdavits, on file
in his Office. DR.. Dexter is endorsed by all the
newspapers in st. Paul and Minneapolis and
throughout the q. s., and by many prominent
men and women of national reputation. Before
leaving Jacksonville, Florida, DIR. Dexter was
presented with valuable GOLD AND DIAMOND
MEDAL by his patients and friends. The medal
is now on exhibition at Harry Legg's Diamond
Palace, Nicollet avenue.
Particular attention paid to SPECIAL, CHRONIC
and NERVOUS diseases, Diseases of LONG STAND
ING and cases pronounced INCURABLE. Will
GUARANTEE to cure all cases of RHEUMATISM.
CONSUMPTION, BRIeHT's DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA,
all diseases of the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Blad.
der, all diseases of Women and Children. Special
Diseases Catarrh, Bronchitis and all diseases that
flesh is heir to. Consultation and examination
free. Assisted by one of the oldest
graduates of Jefferson Medical College, PhiIa-
delphia Strangers at a distance treated by cor
respondence, wherever practicable. Send for a
copy of the Magnetic Journal sent free.
OFFICE-SYNDICATE BLOCK, Rooms and 5,
second floor, entrance en- Nicollet. Residence,
NICoLLET HOUSE, Minneapolis, MINI. OFFICE
HOURS: 9 a. m. to p. m, 2 to $50 pm. Open
during the evening only from to O'Clock,
and on Sundays from 9 a. m. to p. m, only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

fight occurred both had been drinking and
engaged in a dispute as to who could
speak English best. Both men are we'll
advanced in years, STEINER being about
fifty, and Lynch past forty.
Somebody in Minneapolis is bound to
have the Younger boys escape from the
states prison regardless of the close Gus
tody in which they are held. On Saturday
evening Warden Reed was somewhat sur
prised at being telephoned for full par
ticulars of the means adopted by the boys
to gain their freedom. The fact was at
once apparent to the warden that the folks
from whom the request had come had
been imposed upon, and answered them
accordingly. The prison authorities are
of the opinion that this escape business is
becoming rather monotonous. This last
is the third or fourth time within no very
heightened period that somebody at dis
tance has sent for the particulars of the
escape of the Younger brothers. Warden
Reed gives full assurance that as soon as
the boys leave their present quarters the
public shall be fully informed of all the
facts pertaining to the change.
A son of William Bakers, lad four
teen years of age, died on Sunday evening
of diphtheria. This is the secondldeath
from this dread disease that has occurred
in Mr.. Bakers family within short time,
the first being daughter fifteen years of
age. Of the four remaining children,
two it is thought cannot possibly recover.
AS was stated in the GLOBE of Sunday the
father was stricken with the disease while
in the harvest field on Saturday morning.
What will be the termination of his case
it is yet too early to tell. On Sunday
morning fourteen members of Concordia
lodge, Sons of Herman,zwent out to MIR
Bakers farm and put in stack fifty acres
of wheat, which had been previously cut
by some neighboring farmers. The young
lad whose demise is noted above was MOTTO
ed in the yard in front of the house late
Sunday afternoon, no one surmising that
the dread messenger was so near.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

R. M. Coles is prepared to give al nee
cessary information relative to the Mac
Cornell estate.
game of ball is to be played this after.
noon between the Ivys, of Minneapolis,
and the Minnesota Chiefs. =
Warden Reed and DR.. Pratt, the prison
physician, left here yesterday morning for
thewarden's old home in Blue Earth coun
ty, to spend few days in rusticating and
chicken shooting.
Men are at work Strengthening Main
street south of the prison. In order to
accomplish this very desirable object
thirty-two feet of earth will be removed
from the west side. When completed this
thoroughfare will be very nearly staight
from Myrtle street to Dutchtown.
A meeting of the chamber of commerce
was held yesterday forenoon. No business
of importance was transacted. J. N
Castle, Mr.. Murdoch and Judge Mcclure
were appointed as a committee to ex-
anime the law creating the board of public
works, and to further investigate as 10
which of the two systems would prove the
most advantageous to the city, as its affairs
are now managed or with the new board.
The committee was instructed to report
direct to the city council.
Although there was but one arrest up to
Saturday Eight, the number of victims
was largely increased on Sunday, so that
the usual grist was ready for Judge Lee
when he mounted the judicial bench on
Monday morning. First was a Myrtle
street saloon keeper, fined SIS and costs
for selling liquor on Sunday. Two lads
were up for discharging firearms IN the
city limits. Sentence suspended during
good behavior. A number of other cases
were disposed of, when court was adj
journed until afternoon.
John STEINER was arraigned in the muni-
oipal court yesterday afternoon for assault
with a dangerous weapon. On account of
the critical condition of the defendant the
examination was put over until Wednes-
day. Reference Is had in the above to
the affray at Centerville on Wednesday
evening last, statement of which ap-
peared in the GLOBE last week The only
additional facts that have been learned are
that there was an old grudge between the
two men. On the evening on which the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
minneapolis Markets,

Receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis yesterday were:
Receipts---Wheat, $500 bushels; corn.
1,200 bushels; oats, 500 bushels; fax seed
500 bushels; mill stuff II tons; lumber 200
feet; hay 30 tons; coal 1872 tons; fruit
$500 pounds; barrel stock s cars; wood
80 cords.
Approximations 6,472 barrels; wheat
1000 bushels; corn 600 bushels: oats 500
bushels; mill stuff 253 tons; lumber
100000 feet; wood cords; hay 10 tons;
coal 40 tons.
Grain Iuspection-The inspection of
grain at this point to-day is as follows:
Wheat, No. hard II cars; No. hard 5
cars; No. regular 9 cars; No. regular
13 cars; condemned cars. Total number
of cars inspected 40.
Wheat-The market yesterday was duller
than for several days past. The only
thing offered on Change was sample, with
the exception of long futures, when hard
grade IS offered: September was offered at
$1.1O and year at 81. 06, with no bids re-
ceived. November was bid at $1.O6, with
none offered. Quotations were as follows:
No. 1 hard S1.14. No. 2 hard Sill. No. l
northern $1.0S@1.11. No. northern
$104@1.O7.
Flour-Was quoted as follows: Patents
$3.50; straights $5.1O@5.S5; clears $3.50
@520; low grades $2g3 %. Market dull
and no bidding done on Change.
Corn-Dull and weak; offerings of No
made at 4Sc with no bids. Posted corn
was offered at 40c with no bids received.
Oats-Still dull and weak; No. 2 white
offered at soc and No. mixed at 2Sc.
Most of the lots offered were above mark ct
value.
Bran-Market firm and stronger, but no
business done; quoted at $7@75O per ton
and 81 more in sacks.
Shorts-Lighter inquiry and somewhat
stronger; nothing offered or bid; quoted
SlO75911.55 for fine grades, S9.76611.25
for common and coarser grades.
Barley-Quiet; no business done and
prices nominal.
Mixed Feed-$1S@2O per ton; f. o. b.,
$16@2O.
Hay-Demand fair and receipts light;
No. timothy, S95O@1O so; No. 2timotby,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Remains Cremated.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial telegram I'd lne OlODe.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. 19.-The crema-
ton of the body of Chas. Altman, of
Washington, D. c., took place in the Le-
moyne crematory this evening. The re-
mains lett Washington at o'clock last
night and arrived here at o'clock via
Pittsburg, and were conveyed to the Gre
matorY. The fires had been burning since
yesterday morning, and the retort was in
an excellent condition when the body ar
rived. At 5 o'clock p. N. the corpse was
prepared for the fiery furnace
and slid into the retort a
few moments later. Mr.. Altman
died of apoplexy. His remains weighed
275 pounds. F. G. Altman, a son of the
deceased, with the undertaken accompa-
MED the body. They followed 1t up the
hill to the cemetery and saw it safely de-
posted in the retort when they returned to
the depot and took the next train for home
not having been in town more than an
hour. The ashes will be sent by express
to the son on Monday. Mr.. Altman was of
German birth and aged 40 years and was a
clerk in the war department at Washing
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Bailey.l
Thomss Pratt, Henry Wilson and Will
liam Blizzard, drunkenness; continued ten
days.
Michael Brennan, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
Kurdish Olson, drunkenness; paid a fine
of S. and costs.
Peter Olson, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
Fred Fostin, disorderly conduct; paid a
hne of S. and costs.
John Snow, disorderly conduct; dis
charged.
Joseph Gordan, disorderly conduct,
paid a fine of S. and costs.
VIM. White, vagrancy; committed thirty
days.
John Scully and John Peterson, vagran-
cy; discharged.
Eugene Cole, larceny of a suit of clothes
from Fred R. Cole, committed thirty days.
Joseph Funk, larceny, discharged.
D. Bean, w. Barton and W. Griffin,
reckless driving in the city; paid fines of
So and costs each.
Michael Foley, assault and battery; con
tinued until August 22d in 500 bail; bonds
filed.
Henry Barrett, assault and battery upon
John Hagedom; paid a fine of S. and
costs.
Charles q. Ogburn, embezzlement; dis
charged.
Michael Foley, assault with a dang er-
GUS weapon; continued until tomorrow
morning; bail for appearance in $500
filed.
Matt Kelly, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
Fred. Goodman, drunkenness; commit
ted ten days.
Andrew Evanston, threatening language;
dismissed upon request of planning
witness, T. A. Blanchard.
Edward Kelly, blowing locomotive whis-
tie in the city; partially heard and contin-
ued two weeks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Th1rty-two persons
died from cholera in Alexandria on Satur-
day and one British soldier.
ST. PETERSBURG, Ang. 19.-There have
been anti-Jewish outbreaks at Paulograd
and Prostow. The disorders were prompt
ly suppressed at both places and the insti
gators arrested.
MADRID, Aug. 19.-King Alfonso was
warmly received at Valencia. He was
loudly cheered by crowds of people along
the railways on the route from Madrid.
The king attended Te Deum at the cathe-
dral and reviewed the troops. He goes to
Barcelona on Monday.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-The deaths from
cholera in Egypt on Saturday were 80 in
Guiding fifty at Cairo. Another death
from cholera has occurred at Beyrout,
Syria.
PARIS, Aug. 19.-Count de Chambord re-
mains very weak and his brain is disturbed
at intervals.
BERLIN, Aug. 19.-The North German
Gazette denies that Won Gossler, the Prus-
sian minister and ecclesiast of local affairs
is going to Kissengen.
VIENNA, Aug. 19.-The Countess de
Chambord has informed Emperor Francis
Joseph, that the comte is in an aim ost
hopeless condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The principal real estate transfers filed
on Monday are the following:
E.S. Jones to John S. Kearney, lot IL
in block 10, of jackson, Daniels & Whit.
ney's addition, $500.
Franklin p. Norris to Willard B, Pineo
lots 13 and IA, in block 1, of Parish addi-
ton, $4,000.
Louis F. Menage to A. j. Whitney, lot 6,
in block IA, of Calhoun park, $4,000.
Myron Il. Raymond to Edwin F. Blu,
chanan, lots s and 8, in block 30, and lots
1, 2, 3 and 4, in block 80, all in Bakers
Fourth addition, $2,100.
Jacob Sinsheimer to George G. Jacoby,
an undivided q Of lot Z, block 1O8, of the
original town of Minneapolis, $1O,284.
John F. Byers to VIM. J. Warren, part
of lot 3, block L, Basset, Moore u Cases
addition, $4,000.
George w. Farrier to Joseph H. Weller,
three acres in section 81, town 30, range
"a, $2,25O.
Charles NJ. Hardenberg to John A. Chris.
tian, part of lot II, block 16, city OF
Minneapolis, S4,083. SO.
Mary j. Guild to Sarah A. Guild, lot 2
Section II, town III, $4,000.
Sarah A. Guild to Mary j. Guild, lot 2
section II, town III, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
That Alleged StcindItag.
To the Editor of the Globe:

10 the EOlUOr Jno
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Possibly
you have noticed the Journals and Trib-
une's remarks during the past week con-
corning the new method Employment
agents" have of gathering in the shekels,
Allow me to show who is to blame for this
continued trouble. AS long as two years
ago We tried to get the city law makers to
regulate the business by license. After a
years delay the city attorney instructed
the city council that there being no provis-
ion for it in the city charter, the charter
would have to be amended before it could
be done. Last winter the state legislature
amended the charter, giving the city coun-
Gil full power to license employment agen-
cies and regulate them. This amendment
with other papers was laid before the
council early last spring, and they shelved
it at once. Attorneys have done all within
their power to have the ordinance passed,
but no! the city council prefer to spend
their time on reception committees, ride
around in carriages furnished by the city,
and big suppers. What do they care about
the "unsophisticated laborer?" They are
'city fathers" all the same.
Their aldermanic purses can be replen-
ished by city contractors. Why should they
care for the laboring man! Sir, hope
those thieving agents will keep on swind-
ling men! 1 hope they will take every cent
they can get, and be ten times worse than
they are.
Then. when any of the city papers report
trouble between the laboring class and
these agents, don't abuse the agents as in
the past, but pour red-hot vial of wrath
upon the honorable ~ city council of the
city of Minneapolis! They can't abuse
them enough. Disgustingly yours,
ONE OF THEM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
MIDDLE-AGED MEN,

There are many of the age Of thirty 10 sixty whe
are often troubled with too frequent evacuatons OF
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart
ing burning sensation, and weakening of the sys-
tenn In 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 thin,
m1lkish hue, again changing to dark torpid ap-
pearsnoe. 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
restoration of the genito-urinary organs Pamphlet
with full particulars sent free to any address, Cal
or address DR. SPINNEY 4 CO., 19ya Third stree
south. Minneapolis. MINI. 100
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-It is probable an
Irish bishop will go to America to raise
money to supplement the $4,000 set apart
by the Irish tramways bill for migration
in Ireland. The house of commons con-
tinued in session until 2:2O Sunday. The
supply bill was finished and the Irish
tramway bill passed its third reading.
The government assured Parnell and fol-
lowers that only 100000 would be devoted
to immigration purposes. The debate
was very bitter Throughout and in addition
to Bigger, Cole and Newdgate were called
to order by the chairman.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Archbishop Roger
Beebe Vaughn, a Catholic of new South
Wales, died suddenly at Liverpool yester-
day aged forty nine years.
OWilliam Writ Sykes, United States consul
at Cardiff and husband of Olive Logan,
died on Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Fish and Fisheries,

Last evening G. W. Smiley, of the
Smithsonian institute, delivered lecture
in Plymouth Congregational church, on
the "Fish and Fisheries of the United
States" before a small but interested
audience. The fish commission established
at Washington deals with ell fish, including
oysters, sponges, and all other forms of
marine life. The inland fisheries of this
country are practically exhausted, though
once the streams and sheets of water were
all abundantly supplied with the fnny
tribe. Science is now aiding the fisher
mea in cultivating breeding. They have
just adopted new method of taking cod
fish; formerly these fish were taken only
by a hook. The scientists have proposed an
innovation which has resulted with a good
deal of success, which is the use of a net,
and by this method no bait is used, and
where they were caught one at time, they
are now caught by the hundred or thous-
ands at one time. The scientists adopted
this means of fishing after having visited
Norway and investigated the nets used in
that country. The eggs of this country
have been taken TO England and
placed in the waters there, where
they have been successfully Matched. The
lecture was illustrated by the means of a
stereoptican which threw up representa-
tions of the works of the national COM
mission. The photographs were taken by
I. W. Grimley, the photographer of that
commission. The first was a representa-
ton of Gloucester, the most important
fishing post in the country. Other pictures
of fisheries were we'll thrown up and ex-
planned by the professor. A large num-
Der of the views were taken at Eastport,
Maine, and exhibited the various modes
of catching, dressing and shipping the
products of the deep.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Thz !Stabbin0 -Afray.

In the municipal court yesterday,
Michael Foley and Henry Barrett, the two
Twenty eighth street saloon keepers who
were arrested on Saturday night, charged
with stabbing John Depoe and A. w. Nash,
were arraigned before Judge Bailey
The charge against Barrett was
made simply disorderly conduct, and he
was discharged. The charges against
Foley we're two in number. He
was first arraigned upon tho charge
assault and battery, and under that was
held under 500 bonds for trial tomorrow.
He was then arranged upon charge Of
committing an assault with a. dangerous
weapon. This was also continued until
tomorrow and the bonds were fixed at
$500. He filed bonds in both Instances.
The first charge was made by Dsfoe and
the other by Nash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
$s.5O@9.50; wild, S6@8.5O. Market in
good condition.
GENERAL MARKETS.

GENERAL MARKETS.
Butter-In about the same condition;
creamery of choice grades continues fair
and other grades are dull.
Eggs-About the same prices and scarce;
17@1 Sc for sound stock.
Vegetables lower with ample
supply and fair demand.
Observation-Disclosures
Cheese-Unchanged full cream being 8
@10c and fair skinned 5@Sc.
Fruits-The most active articles in the
market, we quote: Blackberries, $3.50
@3.1 per crate of 16 quarts. Grapes,
12@15 cents per pound. California
grapes, $6.50@7 for 40tb crates. Cali
fornia plums, So per case. California
peaches, $2.75@3@350 per crate. Pears,
$4@4. so per crate. Peaches, $1@1.10
per basket. Oranges Messina, 81; Impe-
rial, So; California, $3.50. Lemons. $3.50
q 6.75. Pine apples, $2@2.5O per doz.
Watermelons, $3@3.25 per doz. Nutmeg
melons, 1925 per doz. Cantelopes, 500
$50 per doz. Bananas, yellow, $3.50@4.5O
per bunch. Cocoanuts, $6@7. Dates
1O@1215c per Id. FIgs-2Oc. Apples
Trade good; new, $3@4.50 per bu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
FRANCE,

PARIS, Aug. 19.-It is affirmed that the
bombardment of Hue by the French be-
gan on Saturday. Admiral Heyron, min
lister of the marine and of the colonies,
has ordered six gunboats to be constructed
for Tonquin. The state of France has
informed the powers that any ships at
tempting to land arms in AMMAN will be
liable to seizure. 1t is believed that this
is warning principally leveled at large
exports of arms from American ports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
YOUNG MEN.

The following symptoms, frequently met with
among young men, are produced by causes we'll
known to themselves: Loss of Memory and Energy,
Disturbing Dreams Unrefreshing Sleep, Bad Feel
ing on rising in the incoming, Loss of Appetite, Pal
pitstion of the Heart Despondency, Ti1nidity,
ture, Aversion to Society, an Unnatural Preference
for Solitude, aud many others. Dr. Spinney would
say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this
notice, that you are treadlng on dangerous ground
when you longer delay Ia seeking the proper RENE
dy for your complaint You may be in the first
etAge-remember you are approaching the last, and
the time must come when the most skillful physi-
clan can render you no assistance. In ne 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 his treatment be-
fore your case is beyond the reach of medical skill
or before grim Death hurries you to premature
grave.