davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

Hon. c. Stevenson and wife returned
from the East last Monday. lie is
very en- husias,ic over the prospects Of
the Republican party in the East.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

Kerr's As hma Cure cures all pains,
cramps or co'ics, and general debili
ty. j. A. Borham, agent, Dayton.
Read advertisement in another col
umn. Once used always used.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
NOTICE.

Applicants for r. schtr's Ger idcates will
be ex smiuei at the Wsbasba SCHOOL house
on Thursday, August 28th. and at Dayton on
Friday and saturday, August 10Th and S0th,
l.ss. JuHN G YOUNG,
County SaperInte ndent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

Il THE LIE It'll.
NATE RE ~ l. 4
Z yer 20 wears of
Ipra't teal 'xp-Ii-
euce bv a TIL IT.
'OUG LY QUAIL
FED Glt-DFAT
II SICI n %
ne II the highest
|nedical colleges
4 Eurore.
| tr POSITIVELY
.EU ~ Nervous
land Physical ue-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16

~ Most Welcome and Attractive
Monthly Visitor Albany Sun
day Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
LYON COUNTY TIMES.

SATURDAY. =. AUGUST I6. 1884.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-08-16
A PRIX Eos s.

"A PRHN Ero99 s p"st AK 'e and
receive free. cos ~ box Of 20. de- witch will
h lp you to more money right away than any
thing lse In the world. All. of either sex,
succeed from first hour. The brosd road to
fortune opens before the W ksrs, absolutely
sur. At once address TRUE h Co.. Augusta,
Maine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Swed-
ish-American Bible Seminary to fit students
for the ministry and missionary work, with
academic and collegiate departments
adapted 70 the education of American youth
The seminary is to be located in the vicinity
of st. Paul and Minneapolis, and an appli-
cant for studentship is to be a member of
good standing in some regular Baptist church
and must be elected to the po-
sition by vote Of the board of
trustees, and said trustees and the faculty of
the seminary is to be composed of members
of regular Baptist churches, and must consist
wholly or in majority Of Swedish Americans,
as long as in church work work any distinc-
ton shall be made between American citi-
zens of Swedish or other origins. The Bible
department. The aim of the instruction
shall first of all be the development of
spiritual life. then the development of the
mind and the importation of such knowledge
as shall best prepare the student for mission
airy and ministerial work. In the academic
and college departments courses OF
study are to be pursued to fit the student
for practical life in which the Swedish Ian
guage, literature, history and English cour-
ses of study will be taught, thus fitting the
student for intercourse with the Swedish i'm
migrant, while in every respect he is an
American citizen. There is to be no capital
stock and the seminary will be sustained by
contributions, etc. The first board of trus-
tees are, John Anderson, John Orgman,
Oscar 0stergren, Andrew A. Nelson. Frank
Peterson, P. A. a. Hylem, A. B. Orgren, J.
A. Edgren, P. B. Thompson, Fl. Hallener,
c. Silene, n. Hsyland. A. p. Ekman, L. J.
Ahlstrom and August Jerrberg.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
with the secretary of state yesterday of the
Hennepin County Loan and Trust company
of Minneapolis, to commence business July
90, 1884. for term of thirty years. The OBJ
ject Of the company is to buy, hold and sell
real property, transact general real estate
business, rent property, loan money on long
| time, release mortgages, encourage
| savings and aid persons in securing homes
| or real estate. The capital stock is placed at
s20, 900, divided iuta 400 shares of $50 each,
and the Indebtedness is limited to two-thirds
of the capital strock. The first officers are:
VIM. II. Lauderdale, president; Horace n.
Leighton, vice president; Frank W. Lauder
dale, treasurer; Orrfn VI. Baker, solicitor,
and VIM. II. Lauderdale, Horace n Leigh
ton, Frank W. Lauderdale, John ". Lauder
dale, Freeman P. Lane and 0rrin N. Baker,
directors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Dickeu Co,.ntu Farnaina.

|
Dickey county is north of what is regarded
as the corn country, but the editor of the
Port Emma Times recently visited the Lowell
settlement in that vicinity and shows what
persons not familiar with farming operations
can accomplish. He says: Mr.. Lovelrs
crops OF all kinds give convincing proof of
the fertility Of the soil. We came from the
great corn producing state of Illinois, but
never saw corn looking better or farther ad
vanced at this season than upon Mr. LIS
farm. Mr.. Lane has over one hundred acres
broken and has many other substantial i'm
provements, having placed trees around his
farm and set out fruit of many different
varieties. Mrs. Lane informs US that they
have raspberr1es and Strawberries this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane are an aged couple, re-
spected and esteemed by all who know them,
and are well worthy their beautiful home.
Mr.. Devendorf has over 100 acres in crop
this year-seventy acres of wheat, twenty
OF flax, ten OF oats and ten of barley-all of
which promises Urge yield. His fax is
upon this years breaking, and looks remark
ably well. The barley will probably yield
forty bushels per acre. For gentleman who
has always followed mercantile business, Mr..
Devendorf is certainly making success at
farming, of which he should feel gratified to
say the least His untiring efforts will be
rewarded by the golden harvest of this sea-
son. The government should give him
medal
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Pierre & Rrnek Hifla u p

The Sioux Falls Press says in regard to the
great railroad project in which Pierre is so
much interested to run to the Black Hills and
Bismarck:
1t is possible that something mar come Of
this latest project, as the route laid out is a
very feasible one. The Pierre Recordsr con-
tinues: ''Judge Clark says the line will be
surveyed and the grading completed this fall
If the arrangements can be made for the
right of way across the territory. The fnan-
cial part win be provided by himself and
friends interested in the matter residing In
the east, who are abundantly able TO carry the
project through successfully. The judge Will
90 from here to Sioux Falls and viii visit
Yankson before departing for his home, for
the purpose of com pleting arrangements and
consulting with parties residing in those cit
les. also Interested IN the enterprise. The
Judge expects to return TO this city about the
18th or 18th of August, accompanied by the
chief engineer of the new road and other par
ties and to commence active operations at
that time.''
Il is also the intention Of the company to
Cross the Missouri river and push the road on
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Raj, Notes.

The Yellowstone hotel is open to the public
now and is booming under the management
of Mr.. Magee.
Mr.. Harris, president of the Northern Pa
cife road, arrived in Duluth yesterday, and
win be in st. Paul to-day.
G. S. Barnes, of Fargo, with twelve or IF
teeL gentlemen win leave St. Paul and Min
ueapolis next Monday or Tuesday for Portland
Puget Sound aud various other points on the
Pacific coast.
Geo. d. Williamson, heretofore travelling
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern road
has been appointed general agent at Denver
IN place of W. W. Bsbcock, transferred to
Council Blutfs aud Omaha, with Office at
Denver, Colorado.
onalaska, Wis, new station on the La.
Crosse division five miles north of La
Crosse, has been opened for business, With
e Dunlap agent. In billing at distance
tariff rate agents should add the above dis
tance to North La Crosse mileage.
The Missouri Pacific anl St: Louis & San
Francisco Railway osiciAls received noti6ca-
ton yesterday that the Atlantic & paci6e
has notified the Trapscontinsntai association
Of Its purpose TO Withdraw DON tAss sssoeia-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Real Estate and RuiIdino

Thirteen transfers were recorded in the office
OF the register of deeds yesterday, aggregating
S40,040, as follows
NJ Warner to W A Somess lots g. 9, 10, II
and IL, block IA, and lot A. block 10, Morrisons
addition, S2,OOO
Ricka Anderson to Frank Engel lot 3, block
20, Mackubin & Narshalls addition, $3.50.
G Meyer to John Mahlmann, lot s., block 0,
Woodbury. s. Cases addition, S225.
? H Thornton to John Moran, VIZ of lots G. T.
and 8, block 64 West St Paul proper, $500.
Ed Rice to Olaf Sundgaard, lot TO- block IA
Fairview addition, $500.
Il j Peters to Paul Martin, 4 of lot G, Bi d.
wells addition, 1000.
John Stock to Mrs. A. Heller, lots 16 and IT.
block 8, Brakes Encouragement, SS65.
n F Anderson to John A Swanson, VIZ of LOT
5, block s, Stfnson's division, $3.50
Chas Weide to Aron Wilson, lot IS, block 40,
Arlington Hills addition, $3.50.
Turnbull to Lee Davis, lot 8, block 90, r.
vines addition, S., 100.
Rogers to VIM Hendricks, ny of blocks 8
and 4, Rogers & Hendricks acre lots, SIS, 600
VIM Hendricks to j Rogers, Il Y of blocks 1
and 2, Rogers & Hendricks acre lots, 5000
Daniel McEvoy to Alice McEvoy, part of lot 4,
block 4, Ed Rice's Second addition, S4OO.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
Louise NJ Fogg, three-story brick double
dwelling on north side of Grove, between Lafay-
cite and Madison, S20,0
Michael Mcnamara, one-story frame dwelling
on south side of Page, between Manomine and
Mohawk, $3.50.
Nels Nelson, one and one-half-story fame
barn on west side of Woodbridge, between Mil
ford and Atwater, ST5.
F Thaele, completing one-story frame dwell
ing on Sims, between Walsh and Greenbrier, $50.
Wakow, two-story frame dwelling on west
side Of Aiundel, between James and Palace.
S1,SO0.
John Gillian, one-story frame addition and
repairs to STORY dwelling on west side Of
Beech, between Mendoza and Arcade, $780,
Thomas jefferson, one-story frame addition on
east side of Brown avenue, between Winifred
and Susan, $3.50.
Frederick Drisccoll, carpenter work on two
story brick dwelling on south side of Summit
avenue, between Walnut and Western avenue,
$4,000.
Torrance O'Brien, two-story brick store and
dwelling on east side of Forbes, between
Seventh and McBoal, $2,500, uoy 81
Alfred Ekholm, frame kitchen, and water
closet on north side of Minnehaha, between
Weide and Walsh, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
The Delegate Question.

The Sioux Falls Leader says: ''The next
delegate should be both able and diplomatic,
for, even with Republican congress, he
will have to manage shrewdly and wisely to
secure division and admission. 1t cannot
be denied that little feeling of jealousy
exists in the east against too many western
states, and especially with the present free
trade tendency of some of them, notably
Minnesota. 1t looks now as if the Pierre
convention will be composed of men, un-
pledged and unbiased, who will after free
consultation, nominate the man who can
serve US best. If the main object of the
men in South Dakota is to secure man
who will have the most influence in con-
gress to secure admission as stale, the
policy should be to take one of the numerous
venereered Republicans who will turn up
Democrat, if that party has majority in
congress which it is quite certain to have,
whoever is elected president, They have
tried Republican and he has done them no
good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

speak favorably or even impartially Of Re-
publican matters, but the GLOBE has been
very fair in its report of both of the Chicago
conventions, and presented its readers with
Tue very best correspondence in relation
thereto that has ever appeared in print.
1our clear Lake correspondent, who signs
himself J. Lewis Warren, ought. however. to
oe forever disbarred from using your col
umns or those of any other paper, as in the
opinion of many of your readers here. his
enusion In the GLOBE of July 25th was such
as would cause blush of shame even
among Democrats. There are respectable
men In both parties. There are respectable
men at the head of each party, an to as
sert that the Republican candidate
Tor vice president has issued
that the newspapers of the country have
published, and that the leading men of the
party have endorsed, letter of acceptance.
which Ito quote the correspondent), sis a
low vile mess of political bosh, beneath the
notice of brothel pimp," and, ''he has low
cred himself and his party lower than the
vile scum of a cess pool" l say that to as
sert this is not only lying in its broades'
sense, but it Is an assertion that if it were
true, would reflect discredit on the whole Of
the United States, and not alone upon the
Republican party.
1t is unnecessary to descend to the lowest
depth OF Billingsgate to carry on the political
issue, in fact this very letterimay cause some
who are wavering in their choice of the va
rious candidates, to turn towards one whom
he knows, and every person in this country
knows, is basely malinged by your Clear
Lake writer.
certainly think the GLOBE would not wit
tingly offend its Republican readers, and
that the matter herein referred to must have
crept into Its columns accidently.
CHAs A. FVFRITT
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
NONE GOT SHEENY.
Out of the Back Door After all the
Frills-A fewSinners get Some
thing Near Their just

Yesterday was prohibition day in the
police court and for special wonder there
was not single case of drunkenness on the
docket For all that though the bull pen
was crowded and there were cases which de-
veloped depth of depravity and vice along
side of which the venial sin of drunkenness
would stand out as shining virtue. The
poor victim to bug juice and the seductive
tanglefoot is usually his own worst enemy
but there are other nameless crimes to
breathe the name ofw hich Is almost contami-
nation. The case which attracted the most
attention on this red letter morning of
iuiquity was that of c. A. Farrell the young
man charged with sodomy. When the case
was called Mr.. Murray renewed the motion to
dismiss, explaining to the court that while
the testimony was of particularly nasty
character it was not strong enough to convict
on the charge named. The accused was
thereupOn discharged.
The next case of hideous interest was that
of Geo. Slater, charged with attempted rape.
He is a man with a bullish but plausible
look and if the evidence is trustworthy he
possesses diseased mind and a depraved
heart. The principal witness, Victoria
Tryan, child of nineor ten years, testified
that the accused had offered her and some
other little girls money One of the children
asked him for five cents and he gave two of
the girls thirty cents. Then he kissed them
and afterwards he caught the complainant
and holding his hand over her mouth he
tried to drag her into an alley. He was held
to the grand jury and committed.
As if to add variety to the programme,
Daniel McCreash was then arraigned for
beating his wife, he is a plasterer, a crank
and a chronic wife beater. this specis of
brutality being an old trick. He was fined
$50 or twenty days, and woman-like his wife
came into court and offered to pay SIS of the
fine Judge Burr wouldn't accept the money
and the brute was sent to the bastile. Hank
Burns, chronic vag and lunch fend was
sent out for thirty days. The case of Chas.
Tripier was reopened, and he was arraigned
on the charge OF simple assault which con-
sisted in throwing a hatchet at a man. He
was fined $15. Kate Padden and Ann Nc
Donough, a brace Of Conamara cranks, were
up for fighting and they each gave hands to
keep the peace.
Frederick Tyler was charged by one of her
neighbors the other day with stealing wood.
When the case was called yesterday the COM
plainant had the gall to say that he had made
a settlement The judge intimated that they
could not monkey with the court that way,
and he ordered all the parties brought into
court
c. Sother, small boy, was charged by his
mother with incorrlgibility, and the haering
was continued until tomorrow.
j. Barrett, G. Barry, J. McCarty and D.
Allen had all engaged in row, and they
were fined ten bills each which they paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
The Duluth Harbor Improvement.

Judge o. P. Stearns, OF Duluth, on the 81.
Louis county district court bench, in COM
pany with Mr. Larake of that city, were in
the city yesterday in conversation with the
government engineer in reference to the
the speedy expenditure of the recent appro-
priation By congress for the improvement of
Duluth harbor. Contrary to the usual Gus
tom of the Judiciary, Judge Stearns is very
active and forward In any measure which
tends to the building up and prosperity of
the city in which he makes his home He
Eas q former resident of Rochester, where E.
f. Lore, Esq, assistant attorney general. was
his Law student, and to whose cottage at
White Bear last night he was welcome and
sn h0n0red guest
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Huron. DoEotd.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


HURON, July 2s.-The bar of Huron met
at the office of w. B. Ingersoll, and after ap-
pointing Hon. Geo. H. Hand as spokesman,
proceeded In a body TO the parlors of the
Wright house to meet the Zion Seward Smith,
the newly appointed Judge Of the Fifth Judi
cial district. The Hon. Geo. H. Hand, in d
short but pleasant address, set forth the ad-
vantages of Huron as place Of residence
for the judge Of the district, and invited
Judge Smith, in behalf of the bar and the
people Of Huron to make this city his resi-
dence, believing that on account Of its CEN
trail location and railroad connections that IT
would be to the best interests Of the district
at large should he conclude to locate here.
His honor in answer made short speech,
and stated that at the present time he could
not decide upon location, for, that he had
made up his mind to go over the district and
visit the other cities and satisfy himself as to
the best point for location, and was in
duty bound to visit the other cities before
making decision in regard to his resi-
dence.
William T. Love then spoke for a few
minutes, principally as to the time of run
ming the trains in and out Of Huron, and in
going to and from, and the great advantages
afforded, in point of time, which Huron had
over the other cities IN the district
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Bobeu;nu Thrift

Judge Brookings relates that ten or twelve
years ago colony OF Bohemians settled in
western Yankton and eastern Bon Homme
counties. They were all quite poor when
they came; their wealth consisting generally
of two COWS or a COW and bull which they
yoked up together, an old wagon and few
household goods, IN all not worth more than
$500. Some were so poor that they had to
be helped by the county the first winter.
Now eli have 160.-320 and some $40 acres
Of land in the highest state of cultivation,
with stock on every hill side; and instead Of
cows for team, the finest horses in all the
land. large, fat, sleek and handsome. No
finer wheat ever grew than the Bohemians
have grown this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
WISCONSIN,.

There are 419 persons in the state Prison,
ten being women.
Important evidence was unearthed in the
Schultz murder case, at Racine.
Diptheria has broken out among the In
dians on the Lac de Flambeau reservation.
The body Of Chas. Petty, who was drowned
off Manitowoc SIX weeks ago, was recovered
yesterday.
Silver ore has been discovered in Mer-
kels, small village near Marshfeld,
Wood county.
1t is alleged that papers praying for d.
vorce have been served upon DIR. Kempster
by his wife's attorneys.
Henry II. Shufeld's residence in Oconomo-
voc was entered Monday night and robbed
Of 81. 900 worth Of siIyerware
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
G.. A. r. at Deyils Lake.

The Grand Forks Rerald is enthusiastic
over the matter. 1t says:
One Of the grandest events in the history
of the northwest and one calculated to do
more good than booming tones, was the
G. A. R. excursion to Devils Lake, made up
OF representative men and women from all
the eastern states. The weather was most
propitious and the gods smiled upon Grand
Forks and her enterprising citizens and
neighbors In the west, so that all the sur
roundings lent charm to the scenes which
met the view Of the excursionists. After the
cordial welcome given them here by our city
and county officials and citizens, they were
accompanied by the Cadet band, headed by
the gallant Maj. Brown, and the pleasure of
the trip was heightened by exquisite music at
every important point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Fatal Montana Shooting.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1


MINES CITY, Mon. July 31.-Abrer Aus
tin, alias Joe, the negro who fatally shot Joe
Dempsey at Camp of Murphy outfit, was very
glad to get within the Jail wall this morning
Thirty cowboys held an excited meeting
last night, but stock men who arrived soon
after midnight and others advised modera-
ton, and it is believed the law will take its
course. 1t was first reported that the cow
boys name was George Williams, famous
rider of the northwest. He was identified as
Joe Dempsey. Most of his outfit is well
known in the vicinity of Buffalo, Wyoming
and Cheyenne. The trouble arose over
dissoute woman, and ten shots were fred
before Dempsey fell. The negro ran half
mile after he was shot, but was overhauled
and handed over to the officers on their ar
rival. Excitement among the cowboys has
quieted to-day and the await the results OF
the judicial examination this afternoon.
LATEsT-DEMPsEY DEAD.
Dempsey died at noon. The negro's
wounds are pronounced serious, but not
necessarily fatal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
The Dnkotn Persnectire

This statement by the Mandon Pioneer
need not be confined exclusively to Bis
marck: The Democrats of Bismarck are a
peculiar set of cusses. As Democrats they
are Democrats, but don't care to have the
average citizen know the fact, lest something
or other might happen to turn up in a man
ner like the door plate purchased by Mrs.
Toodles. If it's Cleveland, why nearly
everybody would be true blue Democrats.
If Blaine, everybody would wear a white
hat. The average Bismarcker is a political
study of no mean proportions. To tell the
honest truth there never has been square
political issue in the territory, and no man
can point to single instance where both
parties carried their party colors in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COURT GASES.
Before Judge Slmons.


Before Judge Slmons.
In the matter of the application of the st.
Paul & st. Croix Railroad company for the
condemnation of certain lands in the city Of
St Paul, in the county of Ramsey and state
of Minnesota; ordered that VIM. Lee, John
D. Ludden and James H. Hoffman be ap-
pointed such commissioners.
Adjourned to Monday at 10 a. N.
DECISIONS FILED.
By Judge Simons.l
II. L. Livingston ct al. VS.. Mary E. Ives
ct al; order denying motion for inspection
of documents.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
H. L. Judd u Co. VS.. VIM l.. Anderson
judgment of S272. 25 for plaintiff.
Cunningham Bros. VS.. Sarah Evans; judg-
ment of $3.50 for plaintiff
ATTACHMENTS EILED.
A. P. Wallich to John G. Bettingen.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
Henry O'Gorman, sheriff VS.. the Northern
Pacific Railway company; action to recover
S49.50 due on writ of attachment made by
ex-Sherif Fred Richter, during his term of
office and passed over to Sheriff O'Gorman.
N. E. Solomon VS.. John Erickson; action
to recover on promissory note of S169.