davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
pared and the friends of the club generally
are cordially invited to be present.

pared and the friends of the club generally
are cordially invited to be present.
Last Tuesday evening the ladies of the
First Baptist Church society gave lpe-
culiar and very pleasant entertainment.
The dramatic attraction consisted of The
Courtship of Miles Standish." The
regular log cabin was there with all the ac-
cessories. Miss Carrie Whitney appeared
as Priscilla, VIM. Griggs as Miles Standish,
and Headly Daugan as John Alden. On
one side of the stage was regular tepee.
which accommodated number of little
Indian maids. The entertainment was
closed with a strawberry festival.
Mr. julius H. Schmidt was united in
matrimony to Miss Theresa Haggenmil-
ler, the daughter of Mr.. Charles Hagen
miller, on Thursday afternoon last. The
wedding occurred at the residence of the
brides parents, on Fort street at p. m,
Rev. NJ. D. Edwards, of Dayton avenue
church, performing the ceremony, The
display of valuable presents was very
large and the ceremony was concluded
with a grand banquet. The bridesmaids
we're Miss Haggenmiller, Miss Van Hoven
and Miss Bruggeman, accompanied by Mr.,
NIL oIAAA -AA
The pleasant occasion was closed with
| dancing.
On Friday night the marriage of DR..
Frank B. Carpenter to Miss Nettie Pepper
the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Pepper
was celebrated at the First Baptist church
| Rev. r. R. Riddell officiating. The ushera
were DR.. J. A. Quinn, S. b. Watson, E. w
Butt and D. D. Merrill, Jr. After the cere-
mony the bridal party returned to the res
! ldence of the brides parents on Robert
street, where pleasant social occasion
| was enjoyed. DR.. Carpenter graduated at
| the St. Paul High school, and from the Co
lumbia Medical college, New York city
| Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left yesterday af-
tarnoon via the Sioux City road for San
Francisco whence they will 60 Icy steamer
20 Honolulu, to remain.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
THE COURTS.
District Court.

lDS4OE9 OuuSe brlIl.
SamuelD. Lord VS.. Samuel Dearing;
continued three weeks.
Samuel Dearing VS.. Samuel d. Lord;
stricken off.
Nelson Besson VS.. E. E. Osborne, ct al;
continued.
Anna NJ. Bean VS.. Thomas Il. Bean; con-
tinued.
Mary Blakevs. Henry Blake; continued.
Samuel D. Lord VS.. G. B. Gallagher; or
der granted to take testimony.
Lizzie Il. Donaldson VS.. Chas. A. DON
aldson; order TO issue to commission made.
Frederick W. Dunton VS.. Robert j. Nc
Nabo; submitted.
F. W. Tuchelt vs.. Paul G. Biersach;
heard and granted.
William D. Kirk VS.. l. n. Snow, gar
nishee of Charles H. WaJlow, defendants;
referred to Samuel E. Hall to take dis
closure.
John H. Allen, ct al, VS.. The Minnesota
Central Construction company, garnishee
OF Fred Erickson, defendant; referred 10
Samuel Z. Hall to take disclosure.
Carl Munkelivitz VS.. Jane Munkelivitz:
heard and taken under advisement.
Margaret Shaber, administratrix vs. The
st. Paul Water company; heard and taken
under advisement.
In the matter of the assessments for
sidewalk, Potter Berkey's contract, esti-
4ls.e No i; objections fIed'by Mr.. Eller
- o iJ.a Il and 13, block 5, and contin-
ueo. OLG wsek.
tn the matter of the assessment for Wi
deninp Bertha street from Concord stree.
to north line of Woodbury. & Cases
addition in Sixth ward; MI
Capohart appears and file
objections as to certain property. Judg-
ment as to other property. Objections
continued one week.
In the matter OF the assessment for
widening and extending Kittering street,iD
Kittering i Constans' addition in the
sixth ward; heard and judgment granted.
In the matter of the assessment for
change of grade on Fourteenth street from
Jackson street to Canada street; heard and
judgment granted.
In ~ n.tr Of the assessment for
cha2ga ol ge:,de on Westminster street
from Lafaye avenue to Minnehaha
street; heard q. judgment granted.
Fred Moberi -. Hill 8sos; heard and
order made.
IBes, Judge Smons.l
Henry S. Fa.iedild vs. Arthur H. Rogers;
given to the juty.
The Mississippi and Rum River Boom
| cou pany VS.. Prince & Houlton; on trial.
*Wo-en are rapidly finding places in the
learned professions and the more lucrative oc-
| cupaJjols from which thy were formerly OK
cluled. Many graduating in medicine
Mr. Lydia L. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is
| minister of health to thousands who may never
touca the hem of her garment or behold the
gen al light of her modest countenance.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Attention Singers

Members of the various German singing
societies of st. Paul are requested to meet
at Liederkranz hall corner of Exchange
and Ninth streets al p. IN. to-day to ar
raneg for attending the funeral Of Prot
John Kerker, at Chaska.
JosEPA ELLEs, of Liederkranz.
FRANK WERNER, of Maennerchor.
L. AMERT, of Arion.
A. JARsHIsHEK, of Concordia.
GEO. DECKER, OF Germania.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
PIdts .4DpT01ed.

The following plats we're approved yes
terday:
Anna E. Ramsey's addition comprises
the E 1b of the n E II. and the NV 4 Of
the n E 4 of section 3, town %, range %.
containing 6O7 lots and parcels of land.
Plat of A. Gotzian's Encouragement of
Sigers addition, embraced within the fol-
lowing bounds: The n i of section So,
town 29, range p, containing 775 lots and
parcels Of land.
Plat Of Rogers For street addition. be-
ire triangular parcel Of land containing
about four acres, adjoining cottage lots
near the southwest corner of the city linn
It's, containing thirty-two lots and parcels
Of land.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
KAHOKA. Mo. Feb. 8. 1890

L purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters
of Bishop & Co. last fall for my daughter and ar
well pleased with the Bitters. They did har
more good than all the medicine she has taken
for six years. VIM. 7. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was in poU7 health for seven or
eight years, and could obtain no relief until she
used Hop Bitters. She is now in rs good health
as any person in the country. We have large
sale, and they a. making remarkable cares.
". L. BISHOP & co.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Josh BiIIings Heard From.

NEWPORT, f. l., Aug. IL, $780,
Dear Bitters-I am here trying to breathe in
all the salt air of the ocean, and having been a
sufferer for more than year with a refractory
liver, was induced to mix Hop BItters with the
sea gale, and have found the tincture a glorious
result. l have been greatly helped by
the Bitters, andTm not afraid to say so.
Yours without struggle,
JOSH BILLINGS
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
We All Know

That water never runs up hill; that kisses taste
better than they look, and are better after dark;
that it Is better to be right than to be Left that
those who take DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic
never have dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath,
plies, pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poor
appetite, low spirits. headache or diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder. Price 80 cents of p.
J. Dreis.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
u. S. Circuit Court Petit Jurors.

The following petit jurors for the June
term of the u. S. circuit court, to convene
in st. Paul June IS was drawn yesterday
by Clerk Mann and 3. W. Lott, jury com
missioner. The day on which
the jury will be called will
be announced hereafter: Henry NJ. Rice,
Adam Decker, Chas. H. Schliek, j. G.
Prendergast, Frederick w. Frohne, NJ. A.
Bigford, Edmund Rice, Jr., st. Paul; R. 2.
Russell, Chas. S. Todd, George E. Hayes,
David Edwards, Chas. Robinson, Mime
apolis; Mike Wanke, Pottsdam; Chas.
Porter, Lamberton; Wn. Fowler, Newport;
Louis Mayo, Sauk R1pins; G. H. Davidson,
Austin; George M. Wright, Montrose; Nor
man Dyer, Rockford; ]. Shalleen, Center
City; l.. G. Kilberne, Wykof; G. A. Perk-
ins, Lake City; John Mcnamara, Hastings;
Theodore Tousley, Amherst; John Farrar,
Wyattsville; Joseph Coates, Sauk Rapids;
Fred Bloom, Worthington; E. J. Bowling,
Quincy; Frank Acker. Watertown; E. Ord
way, Elgin; J. D. Dibb, st. Francis; NJ.
Niskirn, Pennington; Lyman Aver, Belle
Prairie; Chas. HinseL ST Peter; j. Il. Bur-
meister, Banks; Robert Angus, Garfield.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
WPdEjOD Bells,
The following persons were granted L
censes lasJ week to be married:

The following persons were granted IL
censes lasJ week to be married:
John Early to Tenny Erion; Benedict
Endres to Lizzie Strenberger; Nels. @.
Nelson to Annie Everson; Geo. W. Smith
70 Emma Nj. Henneberg; Stephen Tacke to
&ary Pelaver; Frank E. Sutton TO Emma 4.
Kahlert; Frederick j. Metzger to Emma Z.
Dehler; Henry Beck to Mary Clouse; Julius
Ii. Schmidt to Theresa Haggenmiller;
Frank H Lloyd to Nellie Seager; Christ.
Schafer to Katie Watzel; John Fischer to
Maggie Walsh; j. II. Felt to Mary Burt;
VIM. H. Decker to Annie Elstone; Preston
Cooper to Mary E. Lanborne; Charles D.
EckIund TO Mary Mattson; John Thompson
to Charlotte Carlson; August Anderson to
Christina Peterson; Frank B. Carpenter to
Nettie M. Pepper; John Gabriel to Eliza
beth Zilch; Lewis Burton to Mary PaYin;
William Hauk to Barbara Pfster.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Exhibition of Art,

The final arrangements for the art exhi-
bition are now nearly completed, and few
days more will only be left for pictures to
be sent in before the catalogue will be
compiled. There has been great am cunt
of preliminary work, and it may postpone
the opening for few days. Some very
valuable contributions have been received
this past week. Among others, an old
Dutch picture by Van Duzen, large pic
ture by Sibbert Munger, and also a large
painting of Niagara Falls.
Season tickets will be ready for sale by
the 1st of Juneau it is expected will meet
with ready sale.
Pictures have also been sent in by many
of our amateur artists-very crediteble pro-
ductions. There is TO doubt that this exhi-
bition will afford much instruction to our
own local artists, in short, it will be the
very best instruction they can have.
Parties will receive any information rel
ative to the exhibition 10y applying to Mr.
". L. Anderson. corner of Robert and
Third streets, who desires all contributions
to be sent in by June 1.
NI-eNo woman really r1-scrices econorlv mr.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

PJynouth's Recent Quarter Centennial
Proves to have been one of the most
successful and we'll arranged commemera-
tive services ever held in this city. Every
thing went off smoothly and the tasteful
decorations and lavish hospitality of the
Plymouth ladies are deserving of more
, than passing mention. DR.. Dana's histori-
cal discourse was an admirable and faith
full pen picture of the past Of this church,
and ought to be published because Of its
permanent value to his people and the
denomination. That this has not been
ordered already shows how little we make
of historic "reminiscences, and what little
store we put upon past achievements.
! Few chapters in church history equal this
one for variety, interest, and points of
popular significance. It is rare that q
church so young, financially, so much Of
! TINS period comparatively weak, has such
list of brilliant pastors TO point to.
Hart, Fiske, Terry were exceptionally
| able men, and as preachers had signal
power and attractiveness. This is what
, has made the pulpit OF Plymouth church
! during the twenty-five years past so in
haential. It has always been bold, aggres
| sive, practical, and alive to the civic and
national issues of the hour. And these
| characteristics certainly pertain to the pres
ent pastorate, for Dr.Dana is a man of
manifold occupations, and his service and
| influence have never been bounded by his
| pulpit. Plymouth church has had a good
| ly share of enterprisiDg business men in
| it's congregation and on its official board,
and the latter has been generous, and not
ably true to the present incumbent of the
| pulpit.
The number Of young men in connec-
ton with this organization has been un-
usually large, and this has given to it the
attractive social life for which it has been
distinguished. Few churches have sus-
tanned with greater esprit de corps such
societies as the X. L., the Busy Cleaners,
| the Willing Workers. Few social societies
equal the one in this church for its eff
cency and zeal.
| The retrospect is one that will do good;
it shows what church life costs, and what
rich benefits accrue therefrom to the fami-
lies and all connected with it. Nothing
pays better than live, vigorous church,
and its reach of influence no one st the
time measures. The memory of this quar-
ter centennial will long abide with Ply
mouth people, and the enjoyable, brilliant
entertainment OF last Monday night ought
to give the church a wider fame than ever
for hospitality, taste and genuine Western
bon -hommie.
The denomination in this city with its
four churches starts now on a new period of
history, and will doubtless make q better
score in coming years than in the past,
New Englan3ers have certainly laid on
their shoulders no light burdens of re-
sponsibility, and in this city and state all
loyal to the Pilgrims wish them God speed
in the work that falls to them to perform.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

s5@No woman really practices economy un-
less she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars
can be saved every year. Ask the druggist.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

bltIerS IS The speclnc you nee :.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers &
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Be-. . Jldge Simons ]

Henry S. Fa.icdiId vs.. Arthur H. Rogers;
given to the juty.
The Mississippi and Rum River Boom
conl pany VS.. Prince & Houlton; on trial.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

that the city and county possess, for
the encouragement of those seeking
places. for investment. 1t is due to
the exertions and determination of
this element of our population that
our branch Railroad was built in
1859, at cost of $12S,000, just after
half of the city had been destroyed
by fire; and the projection of the
Memphis, Selma & Brunswick road,
now in course of construction, with
the certainty of being one of the
grandest trunk lines in America; and
the projection of the Canton, Aber-
deem Il Nashville Road, also in rapid
course of construction, atIording direct
communication with New Orleans
and placing the inexhaustable coal
fields of Alabama at our very doors.
If our friend is in search of an eligi-
BILE point for the erection of cotton
factory and desires to locate among
an open-hearted, thrifty, enterprising
people, we can assure him that he
will never find community that will
more nearly suit him, nor a location
that will be more advantageous in
every respect.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
CARD OF THANKS.

At regular meeting of the Aberdeen
Guards Monday night the following was
offered and adopted by a rising unani
nous vote.
Resolved LIST. That we as a company,
return our thanks to the ladies' of Aber-
deem having the management of the
Supper for the benetis of the Guards, on
the night of the Both inst, i'll hand, and
to the citizens generally for their liberal
patronage:
Resolved 2ud. That as company we
return thanks to Mrs. +. Il. Gillespie
for the use of the house:
Resolved 3rd. That copy of these
resolutions be ordered published in both
the city papers aud a copy of resolution
2ud be enclosed by the Secretary to Mrs.
E E. Gillespie. j. A. HARE,
Secretary.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Competitive Military Drill.

At regular meeting of the Abero
deem Cards, held on Monday night,
January 29th, the company resolved
to challenge all regularly organized
volunteer military companies of Mis-
sissippi to enter a competitive drill
on the Fair Grounds at Aberdeen, on
Thursday, May 10th, for purses Of
five hundred dollars the drill to be
governed by the rules and regula-
tons following:
LIST, The purse is $4,000, to be
divided as follows; LIST, $500; 2nd,
$3.50; Sd, $50.
End. Each company wishing to
enter shall make its application, ac-
companied by the entrance fee, on
or before April list, 1888.
Sd. The entrance fee shall be $50
for each company three companies
to enter, or no drills
4th. Each company shall consist
of one Captain, two Lieutenants,
three Sergeants and twenty-four
privates.
9th. The Judges shall be officers
of the regular United States Army.
For further particulars and in>
formation, address
W. B. WALKER, Secretary,
Aberdeen, Miss.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

The connections made at this city
by the junction of the Memphis &
Selma, and the Canton, Aberdeen q
Nashville Railroads, and the bright
prospects of the early completion of
both lines, opening direct and quick
communication with New Orleans,
and with the Mississippi river at
Memphis,in addition to'the CONNER
cial intercourse already enjoyed with
Mobile and st. Louis, over the Mobile
& Ohio, are attracting the eyes of
capitalists and business men in every
direction, and ere these commercial
facilities are fully consummated ABB
erdeen will be continually visited by
parties searching for inviting and
promising locations for business
There is no lack for capital when the
proper inducements are offered to
secure it and these railroad connec>
tons, together with our numerous
other advantages, guarantee one of
the finest fields for Investment in
real estate, manufacturing, or in the
ordinary lines of business, that can
be found in America. Water will
seek its level, and capital its place Of
profitable investment.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

The Tombigbee river is worth
several gold mines to Aberdeen. 1t
may not be utilized to it's fullest
capacity at present, but those who
imagine that it does not figure as an
important factor in connection with
out city's future, were never more
greatly mistaken. There are thou
sands of streams in the United States
far inferior to it that are crowded
with small steamers, barges and other
craft,to the great enhancement of com
MERGE of the towns and villages! long
their courses. The Improvement OF
the navigation of the Tombigbee river
will keep pace with the development
of Aberdeen and surrounding coun>
try and the consequent increased
demand for water transportation.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

WHILE we would prefer to see all
the cotton factories and cotton seed
oil mills and the various other indus
tries that are bound to be placed in
operation in Mississippi in the near
future, owned and conducted by our
own people; and all the valuable
timber lands on the various lines of
railroads that are in course of con-
struction in the State, purchased and
developed by native Mississippians,
yet we cordially welcome all, from
any portion of the habitable glode,
who can furnish the means and pro-
vide the appliances by which our
section can be developed to the great
est extent, and this favored region be
placed before the world in its true
light and estimated at its proper val
uation. There is untold wealth in
Mississippi, although some of her
people, not approaching the fact,may
permit the Elusive mirage presented
by foreign States and distant locali-
ties to beckon them away from the
garden spot of the Republic. The
country is here and must and will e
developed, and if our own people
cannot or will not take the initiative
in the matter and secure the profits,
then the privileges and inducements
must be offered and granted to those
who will.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
For JEWELRY, go to FL. 9. BUCH-
ANAN & cos.

The alarm of fire was sounded
early on Wednesday night, OCCASION
ed by a lot of cotton samples taking
fire in cotton buyers Office in the
second story of DR.. j. W. Eckfords
new corner building. All three of
the fire companies were out very
promptly and the flames extinguish>
ed with little damage to the building
from the fire, but considerable from
water. The stock of millinery goods
of H. Murphy e. Co., in the adjoin-
ing building, was also damaged by
the water leaking through from above
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
List Of Subscribers to the Aber-
deem Telephone Exchange.

| GORDON HOUSE.
2 DIR. J. NJ. GREENE, Residence.
3 DRs. GREENE & SALE, Office.
a J. w. HOWARD, Livery Stable.
5 ABERDEEN EXAMINER.
6 POST OFFICE.
7 DIR. J. w. ECKFORD, Residence.
s BURDICK & OWEN, Office.
8 E. l.. SYKES, Office.
10 E. l.. SYKES, Residence.
II w lCkS " EChfOKD, Once.
= ! Hl1nG II "A II r, C[ + lCE'
~ Nv w - t cI,TE its' PnniIo,oo
Is II. G.. SIMS Store
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

Mr.. LOOMS, who will be remem-
bered as one of the contractors for
building our hotel, the Gordon House,
has formed a syndicate in Cleveland,
Ohio, for the purchase of large tracts
of timber lands on the line Of the
Canton, Aberdeen & Nashville Rail
road. The purchase of these lands
will bring all the rest of the territory
on that route into market at handsome
prices-for most Of it is the finest
timber land in America-and enhance
all the country through which it
passes to a fabulous extent, thus
developing the resources of that Sec
ton of the State which would have
remained latent and unproductive but
for the building of the road. Capt.
talists are turning towards Mississippi
from every quarter.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
LanGreth's fresh TURNIP SEED for
sale by SHELL & TINDALL. [jyl7tf

MARRIED--At the residence of the
brides father, on January 31st, 1888, by
the Rev. Il. p Mitchell, Mr.. T. W.
MILLER, of Chickasaw county, to Miss j.
A, SHE'LL, of this county.
MARRTED-On January 18th 1883. by
Rev. f. j. Aaron Cantrell, Mr.. t. ]. BoYD
TO Miss MALlsSA ANN THOMAS, all of this
county.
MARRlED-On the 18th of December.
1857 by Rev. J. ID. Derrett. MIR. f. d
PREwErr to Miss ELLA ERWIN. all of this
county.
MARRIED--On the 25th day of jan
uary, 1889, by G. W. Dean Esq, MIR.
MATTHEW BENNETT. TO Miss. ELIZABETH
AUsBoN. all of this county
MARRTED-On the 25th day of Jan.
uary, 1888, by T. A. Uiphant Esq, Mr..
CRAB WEBB, to Miss E, J. STOCKTON.
all of this county
hARRIED-Ou the lst day of Feb
ruary, 1888, by J. NJ, Durrett, ]. p,
MIR. I j. pupRErE to Miss. F. M.
WIsr NIL of this county
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

MEssRs. Gresham and McCutchen,
Division Engineers on the Canton,
Aberdeen and Nashville Railroad.
were last week engaged in straight
ening up" the line between Aberdeen
and West Point, so that the contrac-
tors will be enabled to proceed with
out hindrance when they arrive at
that portion of the road.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Aberdeen Guards,

AT a regular meeting of the Aber-
deem Guards held on Monday night,
the 9th inst, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
E. L. Sykes, Captain.
w. E. Howard, First Lieutenant.
j. 9. Wicks, Second Lieutenant.
Messrs. w. R. Holiday, Morris
Mayer and F. NJ. Rogers were reap
pointed Sergeants.
The company was never in a more
prosperous condition, and it is daily
growing in favor and reputation.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
COTTON SHIPMENTS.

The shipments of cotton from ABB
erdeen for the season commencing
September LIST, 1882, up to Wednes-
day, February 9TH, 1888, amounted
to 1894 bales.
The several warehouses in the city
reported aggregate receipts Of 2l,229
bales up to Wednesday morning fol
the present season, which leaves
2,279 bales on hand for shipment.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08
Jan'y 10, 1883

The United States District Court
for the Eastern division of the
Northern District of Mississippi, at
Aberdeen, has rented the hall form
erly occupied by the Knights of
Honor, in the Srles Block, where it
will hereafter hold its sessions. 1t
is splendid hall for the court room,
but cannot compare to our Court
House.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-02-08

A telephone was put up at the
Chancery Clerks Office on Tuesday.
1t will prove great convenience to
friend GILLEYLEN, as well as to many
who have business affairs at that
office. There are now two telephones
at the Court House.