davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
!SphfcuofbrdnS.

GafOn, Beuui., 4. Mui. - IN eincm
nit Soblen6l befra6tcteu 3uge ocr rgfems
Serien'er Central Sabn" 3erbrut beute
Ditttag nabe @bitezSouie Elm Sab unb gleid
onrauf ereignete itdl cine 6Oblen6t-GrplOfou.
9en letten Nadrften 3uiolge mareu bier
Selz IL. rlcbrere Soblenmagg Elm 8abns
mdrterbGusdeu un6 etn @aiicrbebGlter be-
rcitS 3erifOrt, unb bte6lammen griffeu immcr
meiter I'm fidl. Ser SerIgit miro mtn0cz
flruS S25 600 hetraueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
saled,tc GIiId, in 0bieaoC

GBtcago, 4. 0tai. - gGte 6aS ygue.
ming Sournal, "mittbeilt, if in 6Olgc Der Be
IdmerSeu Der bteiigeu Siirger iibcr bic
ihledte Sualitdt Der linen uertauften Dtil9
cine llntsriHhNng eiugclettet mOroer, wel6e
ans Qitt bradJte, oaB Die metiten Dtitderei~
bcIiBer otsisr @egsnO iBre SIbc nit ioges
nountc,n 3udermaiSmebl fiitttru - einem
DlCblc, pelhes ans 0iai8 bctgeicut mirb,
natoem eentIelben iein @lulolegebalt eutz
sogcn morbcn 1T. 9teieS Suttet proou;trt
etnc grObe Guantttdt isbr ifledter Ntilh
uu5 foItet MIR etpa rin Siertcl 70 uiel, mic
gutes Tutter. Die @oniumeuten babeu tein
Diittcl sur 8siettiguug Se8 uebeIs, iu6em
fein @eieb erifirt, ruclpeS lt auf ben 6all
numruafu lGEt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
Gmrb SaS @iS aebrU6eu mnb crs
+r1t1Prt

Sttoma, Ont, 4. Oiat.- Sin Dtnuu,
RamenS @barlrbois periutte geiteru i'm
9tihifte @attueau nit ;mcien ieiner SiuOer
einCn nod ,ugefroreueu tlGiueu Gee III freus
gen. glabe Der Ritte brad Der Raun ouc6
baS bereit5 norif geporoeuc Sis, uuo otc
Stnber, spet Suaben I'M Nlter BON NIB II
5ablen, mudten uerjmeifclte 2lufrenguu-
gen, ibn ju retten.
SdlteBlid brahen Die Guobeu ebenfaGS
rim mn prtrn1lFPrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
Scr 6eIbmorFt.

Rep .Yort, 4. Nai. - Eolgenz
tes finb Die SdlusuOttruuseu: Gelb braAtc
3-23 YrOsent uub idlOB Su 25-0 Yroien..
Sterliugs sBe6isl 4.SGf-4.S74 auf go Gage,
499i-4.09 auf Sidlt.-BunbeszS Sbligatios
ueu: uerldngerte Sedlisr 1014, DO. ser lO25
4isHrOs. 115s, DO. Apron. 120s.- attieu !:
Abams' @rpreB 141, Central Baciftc 90h,
@bei. & Ohio 90, @rte 365, DO. Brtor. 20,
2ate Sbors 1919, RS. Central 69s, Horths
@efteru 1919, DO. Brior. 140, NsY. Gent
trol 1864, Bittsbrrg 1871, Reabtus SIT, &ods
Sslano 131, luton Bacifte 1924, g8eferu
Union 83s. - llnteriAosamtss sBtlanj: 9nrts
geIo S87, ,307, 431. .68, &ouraut$3, 730, pol ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
yTlu6t cine6 Wl6rScr8 aus elmer
cIrrcudnffdlt.

Rem 9a6su, Conn.,, 4. Wtai. - Sobu
auberion, peldler Soratio q. Soal III gSal=
linqforb i'm 9tGrs 1874 ermoroete unS Ses=
Balb gu lebensldnglifer 3uatbaustrufe berz
urtbeilt, ipater jebOf als &abniinniger in
bic Srrentalt III 0ttObletomn gedtdt lpurSe,
eutiprang pdbreub 6er pergaugenen gfa6t
aus jeuer Gnfalt @r binterlieB eiaen an
3r. Stunlep, eilfn Der 9lerjte Der anitalt,
gertfteten Srief in ipeld]enI er ertlGrt, er
tper6e innerbalb "a Stun1en OaS Qano per-
laiien Il. NiemanOen belditigen, alletH menn
mon i'm mieber gu perlaften luhe, 10 per6e
er iitJ bis gum letten atbemiuge oertbetOt-
gen. @r lei bis an Oie 3dbnc bemaffnei,
babe @elb in Sii[le un6 iei unI9ulOig an
Sem SoSe Sau's. Serner eriud)te CT in benz
Sriefe barum, getptfie BON ibm in Der Srreus
anifalt 3uriidgelafiene S6utudiaden unb
iOnfige BertBgegenfdnbe ietHer Dtutter unb
ieinenn Sin6e iii ifideu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
3mci ncttc Sticfhrnhcr

8btla0eIpbiu, 4. Wfai. - 6arriet
2Gbtte, Elm iedSidbrtges M8ermdOd)cH, mel
DIES Dor einer gSOd)e gu pOlnle8bHrg pOn
tbren Stieibriibern SOiepb uuO Ebos. Souls
btn 5um Spfer zines uamenloien Serbrcs
deus gemadt puree, erlag beute ben critic
nen Serleeun8en. 9ie Gbdtcr befH6eu ii6
IN Gnit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
geffamentsUollf ftredferS gerFaui

IL r1srtbOOGsi s8Iadbtbsns eigentbumes

ipGEAgpphkH $n)tuQ1tn0uS SigfufDuncb
on @drriipns Game.
6rntt zines Sefebles beS gSatieuGeridt5 g Wrb Der
nrter;si9nete aui Viieutlider @uitiou an Ert uno
SteLle nRtftwod, ben "a. Dlai 1882, Rddjniit=
tags 4 llbr, periauieH:
begiHnt an Der s9efieite eer gnrriiouioae, an esr
Snegitede e,nes bsber bon zBiaidm g. 5titloG an
Gbrifppt 8atenitpd berpahte-eH @rnHotilder, hHo
6dHu NIT unb ldags Der @eiieite Der 8dlfnon7a9a0
ineli9 Heun Degrees unb einbdlb Ce8rte oiai9 oefs
sig 6ub; ham iiiblid so Degrees pethD 4lo 6uB
BIS etnen191255ub otlid ppm6duptmuP laraeen oesf
gdncl entieruten Bunft iIno dutt eanH paralel mlt
heiagtem GrabeH uno 1914 BHb entIern1 eaooH moro
lid Elm 7earee ipefilit 43 TuB mebr oee- ment9er
bis an beIoaten Gbrinppbr satsHiiods @runeitiid;
odnn NIT unb duos Der Seltnie res oe'n8ten @raRos
ftides bis sum QufnnespTHte. es II ennelbe @runoz
fiid neldes am 30. 8i9uit 1853 IN ben ganenrbis
peu ron NaltiupresG oHutb in Siber o. 99. g., Rr.
~. ToIio $40 uip. ense.raBsF uub poH BiEipm s.
Sttnicu on bejaatsu Tap,b Gi9ner ihr ben 3ei.raum
orn 80 Sabren Cfar INNER erneuerbdrl osrpahtet
rurne; bebaut NIT einem gro sen eaellfeinerncu
9Euhnbaule Gisbaue, ,;iegelfteinfrneM ZdbIadbts
bouie R6udberbdus, Stdnen uiw. @ruHbJins
baltjdbrIi5 5abltnr, 800.
glebinauHgen: bic 6dlits bddr ber Re in ie55 gRos
naten nit 9inien un9 Siberbeit pber &aes baar. ad
Selieben oes 9duiers. 3ouis y. Doberers
EeilamentSDoaftreder Der &Hua Yfarie 9obsrsr;
mattbepS Il 6irtldne.
C1O7. .8.I0.3.6.922.8l SEttiouatorea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05

Srcmgeborenen" eiu.
Scymiftbtee.
Die Grnennnng bes Srn. Sdnl. Sped'
mann aus philadelphia gum SonIul III 6oln
1T bonn Senate beItdtigt tuoroen.
8as Sdatamt faufte beute 3S5, 900 llnSen
Stlber iiir Die gtiin3Gmter III Gan Sranf
sisco, Ycip>Srleans un6 BbiLa0elpbie.
Slotteuiefretar @banbler erbielt beute cine
uonG 6. OtdrS oatirte, iiber Srtutst befOrz
bcrte 9cpeidle aus Sreoni 8olnust, Sibiz
ricn, in pelter 2ieutsI ant Serrp bic 3ers
ftorung bes 8un5esoampfers DGobgers"
burd 6euer u1ittbeilt.
g2af)fragen i'm SnOianerbiireau ergaben,
baB mon ocl geitern uer0ffentltdten Inz
gaben iiber etnen orobenbea sluIftan6 Der
8anuods uub SGoidoueu in Der l1mgebung
bon Sort Salbctie, 9Sp., nitt ben gerings
ften @lauben Ifentt.
Die beutige Steuereinnahme betrug $791,
$40, Die 3olIeinnabme $641 ,S70.66.
9as Gerb0r in benz 9ter6ell' iden Boitiou.
tenIaI, tpeldea beute i'm Boli;eigeIitte foct=
geiett merSeu iolte, iit bis Gum uGhiten
Sicnita9e pcrI6oben uorSeu.
9ie Grrt6tung zines Rouumeuts auf Dem
@rabe 3bomas Sefierion's ju gtOnticelo,
Sirg., fir ipeld)en 3iued Der @ongre6 $t0,z
900 ueriuiIligte ift, bem Sberiteu Gbomas 6.
Gaieb pom SugenieurcorpS iibertragen nor
ben.
Ser 8rGiioent bat benz StourTGuhI M
@romz9og, peIter am II. 0tai 3u 9eaSz
moo6, 9.zS., pegen @rmor6ung 6es Sduptz
lings Spotteb Sail gebdugt iueroen iollte,
etne @algeniriit bis gum 7.Snli permittelt.
Gine g(nSabl Boitbeanlter, einI0lieBli6
Der SIIFs- @eneralpoitmeifer 9atton, Glmer
uubSa3en, reifte beute mad SnOrpille, Seun.,
ab, nm Der 8esr6iguug bes @rz@eneralpoits
meifiels Sorace Mapnar6 bei3umobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
Sin SOaar pro TtaI6e.
q. q. q.
@obsu abs MenSD S1elief
Furirt uus perbatst

8ubr, 8turrb6e, Gbolera-R -Rorbus, Etsber
uno Sfmerb Rbenmatismus, Her00le
Stme8en, 9ipStberitis, Salseut.
3iinoung, SnfIueH3a, Atb.
uungsbeld)merbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
ShipiuSfu6t

Ettden SGttIu 6initipinbCu, Gutartiira rms yIsss
ibrnnna ner Nieren, 3udtrfrantbeit llrirperbaItma
QoIcrttGe &tunertra 9emdbyt, ipr ic1 Gatbe.er aes
pr9upt IulI9en, Rtl@e lhmer'batc Operation uilrts
mStr tberhgiiig tiD, SIGisuitsin uuS in aueu TdeS
ppu ~ O'~S~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
Gnt;nnSuug Der Sdrnblafe nub ber
Mtercn,

iorie bet 9rgr'ten Bduen bon iuetBem TIus unb gss
barumtterteiSeH.
Sine SIoide entbdIt mebr dttibe urb setqrsfHos
elemente, ols trGeno etu aneereS grdparat Die ne
oiiiu plro tbeelptelpeie gsnomfacu bi5reub anbsrs
1ittCl fdnf bis feds glal 70 bicI erfprberu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
Nr6uSc.

@tlmiugtOn 8el., 4. Miai. - 6rn.
8Otbert'S gSObuuug gu @e0rgetOUu, 9el.,
brannte beute friib nie6er, HnO 6rau Sors
bert, iorpie ibre brei 9inber nluBten aus ben
Teufteru ipringen, I'M fid gu retteu. 6rau
lOrbert trug etne lei6te SerleBuHg bauOn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
WerSauunns. @efAme erhen.

8ubr, 9tarrRBe, Cholera DOrbus ober I@mera5afteE
ShbIBang tperoeu in 1870 Udmlteu turirt burA
9a6pa9' $ 8eaep 8eltef. 8e6er @eriophng, nod Guts
;hnhung, ipeeer S6rabe. nod Ylattigfeit DsrurIaat
Der @ebraud2 ron Y. ". 3elief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
Ss mar baS erite un6 III bas etn,las
i6mer;berttlgeWSe WitteI,

bns nt4rgerbIde ben qudlenb'eu qeiNenerbaIt tbtIt
eas ent5ilnbnngen nnb GpugeiipHen 5eilt m5geu Sis
MN an ben Slngen benz NGgen, ben Gin9epeiben, ben
eilmaliger &nmeH6ung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
Sn eiasr bic 3mau,ig 3iautem,

ipieisbr au6 Se abeumatii6en, BettIdgertaen S6pas
6eu, 8ertritppelteu 9erbben @ibtigen o6er an ions
Tiger Rrantbet Seioerben geaudt ein m6gen, ,.Raes
map SReGep Relief" pirb augeH6IifIi6e6aIis aGis
feubei
@nt3iinbuugen Der Riereu, gut3iiuoungeu bet
Slaic, @eOdrnlz@ut3iubungeH, 9uugeuz@ou.
geitiOnen, Snlsleiben, a1bma, 6er,rlobfen,
9ipbtbsris, b1feriiden 2lufGGen, 8rduus,
Satarrb, SHfluen3a, Sopfneb, 3abuI6mers
gen, Reuralgie, 8beumattsmus, faltem unb
beiBem 6teber, 9ibueraugen IL. 6rofbeulen.
Die @Rtueubune bes ,Reabb ReTtef" an Der Uber ben
Ieioenben SteUen miro GsbGI6 bebGai5e erIs5tsnua
DaiFen.
9rsibis bis ie6s;is Erebfsn babpu in einem BaIbsu
Grtntgas bon 98aiier perben in peHigeu AugeHbldeu
9rdmpte, Wd9euiaure, SobbreHUen aopfi9mer3su,
Siarrbbe, 9tenterb, 9olif, gGbun9en in ben giHges
pei6en un6 ole InnerIi6en S6merSen betleu.
Reiienbe oIten INNER cine Slahe RdStuahb
,,Reabb 8eIisf" Bel iid traBen. g8snge Jrppfen eas
BON, IN Baier Betbdn, bsugeu allen Rruntbeiten Uub
ben bdfnit bertnpfen 2et6Cn, bic aus benz gebrnuSs
i6Iebteu gaers eutipru9en Dor. O. 1T elm beiiereA
Stinlulaut ais fransDfider BrGneb ober 8itterer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05

Sbfrman's Sill ,Hr @Hesc Der gBdlser. - Der
antras ees Senatprs SoUrbees auf cine
nnterfnd,nng bebhsli6 nee anseblidben
SSbisteprimss. = i50rtieeuns Der Sarifs
Nshnttc i'm Sn,fis = Bnrtin rncfchifte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
g d D 10 - 8
@egulirenOe Ytaell.

Spntommene @urganjen, linefrnhe AbflbGs
mittel, IUirfen obne 2dbmCrI, ftets Iuoerlais
fis uHe naturlidb IN ibrer Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-05
Srets % Gents pro s6a6teI.

uHb auSers S4rift'n absr erdn'9ettsH 5er9teSHer a
TGn T6i6e cine Briefmarte an 3abiDas GoHIvs.
SIR So 8arrens, Gde Der Gbur4frabs, Rem gort,
H2g BelehrlIng, Ealitnes bon boAGrs wsFEP' W'1S
eu5 mge6tdt tOeTbeu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
TADvERrIsEMENr.l

Auction Sales--HOw People are Fooled.
1t is notorious fact that people will go into
a store where goods are being sold at auction
and pay more than the regular retail price of the
article, and why? Simply because they are not
posted as to the real value of the goods. They
take the word of an auctloneer who is an entire
stranger to them and who has no reputation at
stake, rather than that of the resident dealer
who is responsible for all he says, and who has
built up trade by square dealing through a
long course of years, and whose honor is at
stake for all he sells. 1t is The business of the
a,cioneer to represent that the article he is sell
ling is worth from three to four times more
than he expects to get for it and he generally
gets more than the usual retail price.
People do not stop to consider that all sorts of
out of style, the refuse stocks of Eastern stores
and cheap goods that have the appearance of the
real article, and made to deceive. Cheap, off
colored diamonds, full of flaws and iissures. are
palmed off on them by some smooth tongued auc-
tioneer, whose business is to mislead Go to any
established jewelry house and get posted on the
prices of goods you wish to purchase and COM
pare notes land all things considered you will save
money by purchasing of the regular dealer, be-
sides having the goods you want and a guarantee
that amounts to something.
During the jewelry auction in this city the diff
ferent dealers are over run with duped individ-
uals, who bring their auction purchases for an
appraisal only to find their dearly purchased
knowledge comes too late. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Grand Holiday Oneninp.

An Art Room, one in every sense of the word,
arranged and fitted up for the purpose of dis
playing real works of art The advantage is
pleasure IN any community, to persons who ap-
preciate such advantages. Such an attraction
mas never been offered in our city until now The
art room to be opened next Friday by Messrs.
brlstol, Smith Freeman, at their new Book,
Stationery, and Art Store,--65 East Third street
supplies what has been needed in st. Paul in
this respect for many years. AS mentioned
above, they will open this department of their
business next Friday, along with the attractive
holiday display of their vast stock of books,
cards and lnnumerable novelties, and continue
the same until Saturday night. Their guests
Will be treated to something never shown in this
city, and the idea which they Introduce that of
a gas light illumination and beautiful floral dis
play, is novel ard extremely new to our citizens
a cordial invitation is extended to the public to
visit them on these days and examine the largest
and cheapest variety Of paintings, engravings,
etchings, ETC., ETC., west of New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The Saltwater Mannerchor give an
other of their grand entertainments at
Music hall this evening.
Maple wood is retailing for So per cord
white oak for Sc; black oak S.. Poplar
and bass $3.50 to 81 per cord.
Navigation is over for this year. Most
of those engaged in boating a re satisfied
with the result of the business done this
season.
The steamer White Oak has recently been
purchased by Capt. Chas. Mead, who will
have her overhauled and repaired in time
for business next season.
Warden Reed receipted. yesterday for the
person of James Cormac, who was sent to
the state prison from Fillmore county for
three years for horse stealing.
Several new cases of scarlet fever are re-
ported. The disease has so far assumed a
mild form. Diphtheria prevails to as great
an extent as at any time this season.
DR.. VanWaters, surgeon dentist, has Sc.
cured lease of the front rooms on the
north side of the st. Croix block, at which
place he Will soon locate.
MIR. John BARNES, who recently with
drew from business on account Of i'll
health, is reported to have much improved
of late, so much so that his final recovery
is not impossible.
The law firm of Jack d Ewing are about
to dissolve partnership. Ewing & Wilson
will be the style of the new firm. They
Will open an Office in one of the rooms of
the st. Croix block.
Another meeting was held last evening
in the city hall, for the purpose of forming
board of trade. A meeting will be
called some evening of the coming week,
at which it is probable a permanent or
ganization will be effected.
much needed improvement in the
shape of walk is being made from the
Duluth depot to the sidewalk commence
| ing at the northwest corner of the Hersey-
Staples block on Myrtle street, thus max
ing it possible to cross the muddy space
between the two points.
There is quite large number of unem-
ployed men in this city at the present
time, the greater part of whom are from a
distance, but who came here with the ex-
pectation of finding work readily. Some
of them have but little means with them,
the most of their ready cash being expend-
ed in paying their fare. Some of them are
known to be in a destitute condition. and
being compelled to seek lodgings at the
city hall are put down as tramps. If the
weather should turn colder the larger part
would be able to procure work in the
woods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

ing supper, for which the festive turkey is
being fed. A good time is assured for all
who patronize the cannoneers.
Mrs. Mary G. Braden, of Litchfeld, is
visiting her brothsr-in-law, State Auditor
Braden, 259 Selby avenue.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock Mr.. F. X.
Marcott will be married, at ST. Louis
church, to Miss Aurelia Vervais, daughter
of the late DR.. j. A. Vervais, of st. Paul.
A number of the music loving people of
the outside cities visited Sta Paul last week
to hear the Boston Ideals, and among other
cities, Mankota was represented by several
handsome delegations. Among those who
were in St. Paul from that city were: Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Burt, S. Winship and wife,
Mrs. Comic and Mrs. Burnett, O. 0.
Pitcher, Mrs. L. P. Hunt and Mrs. R.
Roberts.
Among the pleasant matrimonial events
of the coming week, will be the marriage
on Thursday next of Mr.. Fred Schroeder,
bookkeeper with Bowlin & Mcclellan, and
Miss Matilda Drexler, an accomplished
young lady of this city. The marriage
will take place at the Church of the AS
sumption, at 8 o'clock a. M, and the happy
pair will leave for tour East on the noon
| train.
Mr.. Nels P. Swensson and Thilda Gun.
derson were married by Pastor Soderstrou
of the Swedish Mission Chapel, corner
| of.Bradley and Partridge streets on Nov
| %. A reception was tenderod to about
seventy-fve couple at Armory hall, where
an elegant supper was furnished, with
music by full band. A large number OF
presents were given the bridal couple and
the affair was very elegant throughout.
Among the delightful Thanksgiving
events announced to take place on the
national holiday will be the nuptials Of
Miss Jane, the bright and pretty daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Boxell, and Mr.. p
w. Vangorder, the most prominent mer
chant at kirlie, Pipestone county. The
wedding will take place at the house of the
brides parents at Valley Greek, Washing
ton county. The ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. A. D. Roe, in the presence
of a company of invited guests. Among
those from St. Paul who viii. be present
are Mr.. VIM. A. R. j. Richard and Jane:
Boxell, all of this city. A generous feast
will be spread at the hospitable home Of
the brides parents, and the GLOBE joins il
wishing all concerned long life, health and
prosperity.
One of the pleasurable events of the
coming week will be the marriage to-mor-
row at 3 p. M, of Miss Edna M. Nichols
eldest daughter of Hon. s. H. Nichols, CLERK
of the supreme court, to George K. Ken
a successful grocer, corner of Col
lege avenue and Wabashav
street. The ceremony will be solemnizei
at the residence of the BRIDES parents, So:
Yale street, by Rev. Mahlon N. Gilbert
rector of Christ (EpiscopaD church. Ad
herring to the good old style, there is to bt
no reception, but Mr.. and Mrs. Kent, ani
the immediate families will have a home
sociable, until the time for the departur.
of the evening train, north. on the st. Pau
& Manitoba road, by which
the newly married couple will leave for {
trip to Winnipeg and other points in the
northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Grand and Petit Jurors for the Term Com
mencing December

Grand and Petit Jurors for the Term Com
mencing December
The following are the names of the
grand and petit jurors drawn for the q
S. district court, which was to have met il
St. Paul in October, but was adjourned t.
Dec. IL next, on account of sickness in thu
family of Judge Nelson. The persons DIES
ignated are to be present promptly upo,
the opening of court:
GRAND JURORS.
Rufus Simmons, Minneapolis.
Thos. P. Dixon, Saratoga, Winon;
county.
j. H. zimmerman, st. Cloud.
VIM. Deavern, st. Paul.
o. H. Page, Pleasant Grove, Olmstet
county.
n. W. Curial, Anoka.
John Rogers, st. Paul.
Andrew P. Nord, Carver.
John Mcnamara. Hastings.
Washington Stees, st. Paul.
j. G. Slade, Lewiston, Winona county.
VIM. Wakefield, st. Paul.
Chas. G. Richardson, Anoka.
Geo. Kelly, Lake City.
H. S. Hill, Little Falls.
J. F. Norrish. Hastings.
Neil Mcneil, Dayton. Hennepin county
A. L. Bengtson, Carver.
j. A. Smith, Hastings.
James Westcott, Westcott Station. Da
kota county.
Frank Oscenneiter, Belle Plaine.
A. D. Ross. Litchfeld.
Charming Seabury, st. Paul.
PETIT JURORS.
Benoni Baker, st. Paul.
Chas. Bachman. Young America.
A. L. Hall, Brownton, McLead county.
Herman Warner. Austin.
M. J. horde. Alexandria.
R. 0. Hall, Austin.
James Frankenfeld. Henderson.
Frank Langley, Hastings.
Fl. G. Smith, LIE Sueur.
Edward Giles. Belle PLANE.
W. o. Davis, st. Peter.
Ferdinand Willius, st. Paul.
G. B. Drake, Oronoco, Olmsted Co.
Frederick A. Fogg, st. Paul.
Conrad Peters, Minneapolis.
H. E. Hespenheide, Belle PLANE.
G. F. Macdonald, st. Cloud.
Elias King, Sank Rapids.
Stephen Lovejoy, Minneapolis.
William Smith. LIE Sueur.
Frank Marser. Minneapolis.
Charles Church, Anoka.
&. P. Hawthorne, Minneapolis.
A. NJ. Dcdd, Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
American District Telegraph Company.

American District Telegraph Company.
Articles of Incorporation of the Ameri
can District Telegraph company, were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday.
The company proposes to send or receive
kilograms, and to transmit either messages
or packages, by means of carrier boys or
means, and to construct, maintain and
operate system of telegraph lines, and
apparatus, and electrical burglar alarms
and boxes for calling police, fire depart
ment. messengers, etc. The principal
place of business Of said corporation is to
be at Minneapolis, but the directors, in
their discretion, to establish and carry on
said business in st. F aul. The capital
stock is $4,000. and the incorporators are,
Louis E. Marquisse, Alfred F. Williams and
James G. Haynes, of Minneapolis. and j.
Emery Eaton and Thomas P. Nightingale,
of Utica. N. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Millions Given Away.

Millions of Bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
have been G. wen away TIial Bottles of the
large SIZE This enormous outlay would be dis
astrous to the proplietors, were it not for the
rare merits possess / ,pythewonder,dl medicine.
Call at Lambie & Bethune's drug store and get a
Trial Bottle free, and try for yourself. 1t never
fails to cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
"a Bird i'll the Hand is Worth Two in the
Bush.''

You can buy diamonds, watches, jewelry, sill
yer and silver plated ware at auction now with
every article warranted by reliable firm to be
exactly as represented. If you wait till some
future time this chance viii be gone. Call at p.
h. kg;tn u Co. store at lis East Third street
and attend to this business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Municipal Coesrf.

A. j. Rylander, disorderly; fine of SIS
paid and weapon forfeited.
s. A. johnson and A. T. Mellen, same;
fines of S. paid.
n. Myers and c. Brennan, obtaining
money by false pretenses; continued to
the 18th inst.
E. Casey, assault, etc.; continued to
Dec. 6.
Catherine Finnerty. same; continued to
Dec. 2.
James Nash, assault; fine of $40 paid.
R. Liberg, violating health ordinance;
continued to the 9th inst.
Gottleib Refs, obstructing street; con-
tinued to Dec. 6.