davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
TN MeddinO.

The tin wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
N. Tileston, which occurred last Tuesday
evening", was very pleasant affair. More
than usual pains was taken, and a great
deal OF time devoted to making it enjoys-
Die to all. The tin articles were all useful
and many unique. The host and hostess
we're seated in the middle Of the large re-
ception room, and Col. Davidson Was led
in front of them as the orator Of the occs-
sion. The committee was called
upon TO do its duty, and judging from APP
pearances the members of it were not at
ali beshful about doing it, for they COM
menoed to bring forth from side room
| tin Of all descriptions; piece was gently
placed upon MIR. Tileston's head, the
orator gesti culating and explaining that il
was shield from cold and blows, end to
to protect from scratches and pulling. A
large CRATER, to polish and smooth diffcRl-
ties. A mammoth tin cane for old age,
should he arrive at that stage Of existence.
A tin fan for Mrs. Tileston, to blow away
care. All this with original and quoted
rhyme and prose, with illustrations from
ancient history and mythology, making
frolio most enjoyable. 4 pair of tin candle
sticks with large candles with wicks. Mrs.
Tileston was told to scan her
husbands conduct. A French coffee pot
in which to make q drink for his solace
was also presented, etc, ETC., till some
dozen of articles had all in this style, been
presented. Supper followed, which com
prised eli the good things that could be
thought of, with q mammoth cake with
ornamental frosting, which was christsned
bride cake; and everyone was to have a
very minute slice. 1t was cut, and below
the surface only sawdust and shevings,
only deceitful make believe and sham.
When quiet had, In a measure, been re-
stored, the following resolutions in sub
stance were offered amid applause and
laughter: Resolved, That when people are
asked to tin wedding they are not TO be
fed on pine shavings and ssked to
believe it bride cake" That they are
not to be asked to drink cider at the spigot
out of q pine cask. That every snniver-
ssry of these our friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tileston be celebrated by the ssrne com
pany, and many others still more peril
nent to the occasion. The guests depart
ed at a late hour delighted with their tin
wedding and asking who would celebrate
next. A considerable part of the tin ware
was presented by the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs, Tileston in New York and Boston who
sent many kind wishes for their future
happiness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Christmas Charms.

The attractions in holiday displays are
becoming more numerous every day. yet
among the many prominent ones there
are none that have received more attention
during the past week than the superb ex-
hibition of z H. Biggs, the druggist, at
ia East Third street.
In last Sundays issue we referred to his
remarkable collection of Italian and Bar
diglio marbles, which, without doubt, Is
the finest presentation of these admirable
pieces ever made in the western country.
They have been examined and admired by
hundreds of our citizens during this past
week, and the universal verdict is praises
in the extreme. Many numbers have been
sold out of the collection, butt its charms are
not broken, so complete is the stock. He
has for examination this week the most ex-
tensive line of toilet, jewel and perfumery
cases ever shown in this city, and it is
impossible to give an idea of their variety
or beauties. The most unique designs; the
perfection of exquisite art in the materi-
ais of their manufacture, and the most as
tonishing prices, are the prominent fea-
lures that make the display attractive. 1t
is veritable exposition Of holiday novel
ties. Step in and examine the beautiful
things he has on his counters; you will be
delighted, aud il in search of present for
the Christmas time, can certainly find
something that will serve as life long
pleasure to the friend you are DESTROYS of
remembering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
of a musical society under the

members of a musical society under the
able management of Prof. Titcomb, who
assures success in whatever he undertakes,
that the entertainment Will be repeated
very soon. The costumes were very
elaborate and unique and added greatly to
the enjoyment of the evening. The grand
chorus was finely trained, and each mem
Der of the society possesses rich clear
voice, which was proven during the even
ing by the well rendered solos, etc, The
society will take up s'Chimes
OF Normandy" at the next rehearsal, which
will be presented soon after the holidays,
and with so able and popular leader, we
can assure success, and their efforts will be
appreciated. The costumes by the soci-
ETY., representing Prof. Titcomb, Mozart;
Miss Rand as Patience; Mrs. Van Duzee
rs Queen Elizabeth; Mrs. Cowels, Hornet;
Mrs. DeLacy, Aesthetic; Miss Burtis, Span
ish; Miss Nellie Hope, Italian Peasant;
Mrs. Mathews, Princess; Miss Gingie
GliddeD, Swedish Peasant; Mr. Chas. De-
Lacy, Pirate King; Mr.. Schaub, Sea Cap
taia; Mr.. Hemenway, English King; Mr..
Luce, Oscar Wilde; DR.. Merrill, Jr.,
Knight; E. W. Butts, Prince; DR.. FELTON,,
Scotch. The Italian Peasant costume was
recently brought from Rome, and is an
original costume of the peasants. After
the concert the ladies of the church gave
an oyster supper, which is always enioya-
bic where you get twelve for dozen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Something Ne,y in Entertainments.

A talented young Bostonian, John L.
Stoddard, who is now; appearing before
tremendous houses, and turning people
away in Chicago, has made an astonishing
success of what are known in Boston
Brooklyn. New York, Philadelphia, Chica-
go, and other large cities as ''The Stoddard
Lectures" So popular among cultivated
and intelligent circles has he become that
society in those cities does not consider it's
list of engagements compete without Mr..
Stoddard's lectures The secret of his
success seems to be that, being as familiar
with French, German, Italian and Spanish
as with his native tongue, and having spent
a long time in Europe, he establishes
as it were, evening journeys in lands with
history and description SO clearly told, and
illustrations so vivid and lifelike es to
make his hearers almost feel that for the
time they are really travelling in the lands
he describes. His illustrations, obtained
in Europe under various degrees of diff
fculty, are considered 10 form almost an
art gallery by themselves. At the con-
clus1on of three weeks engagement in
Chicago, Mr.. Stoddard proposes to visit
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Concert Tonight.

The programme for the concert by
Seibert's orchestra to night, at Turner hall,
is an unusually good one. Several attract
i've features have been introduced. One Of
these is the duet for cornet and clarinet by
Mr.. Tilleman and Mr.. Hubbard, each of
whom have been supplied with new instru-
ments of very superior quality and per-
lection. Another feature will be the flute
solo by Mr.. Guibert. He will play the
pleasing air, with variations. entitled,
"How Could Leave Thee" His instru-
ment is new one just imported. full
Boehm system, and cost sum equal to the
gross receipts of several of these Sunday
evening concerts. The following is the
programme:
/. Marsch. ....... 'Teutonia" ....... .Trauwitz
Q. Ouverture. "Light Cavalry. -. .Suppe
8. Polka ..... "Conzertierende'. ....Weiss
4. Selection, " Das Spitzentuch der Koenigin,"
otrauss
5. Duet for cornet and clarinet,
500. 80. "Alpennixe,". .......... .Neibig
Aug. Tilleman and Charles Hubbard.
6. Overture. ....... "Othello," Rossini
z. Flute Solo, Theme and Variations,
-. s'How Could Leave Thee" d. Muller
Marcel Guibert.
8. Duetto aus 'Czaar & Nmmermann,"
8. Marsch-P otpourri, ''Eine Parade"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
LITE Siste,s of The Poor.

Less than year ago there was estab-
lished in this city a house of the 'Little
Sisters of the Poor" This is the twentieth
of these houses in America. When the
sisters of the Good Shepherd removed to
their new home, out near elevator "B,'
they left their old home, on Wilkin street,
vacant, and the sisters of the order of Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor came to st. Paul to
establish house of their order, and To-
Gated there. These sisters live by aims;
they devote themselves to caring for the
aged, decrepid, sick, homeless, friendless
Of all nationalities, every religion; no one
Is turned away who is sixty years of age.
Already fourteen of the most sbject of all
Gods creatures have found an asylum
within their walls and testify to their care
and comfort.
This is no new thing, having been in e1-
lstence.for over thirty years,in many of the
European countries. These sisters are
poor, very poor, and their work appeals to
the hearts of all good Christians, and any
one who will take the trouble to inform
themselves of the merits and working of
the order will feel their hearts burn within
them to help so good work. When gen.
tie refined cultured women take upon
themselves such burdens, those whom
heaven has blessed with means will surely
help little, and some of the most chari-
table, and Christian ladies have interested
themselves in disposing of tickets to the
concert to be given for their benefit
on December 18th at Mrs. Uri l., Lam
prey's on Bluff street. This concert will be
of very high order of merit and all who
are so fortunate as to secure a ticket will
be more than repaid for all it will cost
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Gsy. Bubbara at Faribau.t.

Gov. and Mrs. Hubbard spent Thanks
giving in Faribault, where their son is q
student at Shattuck school. It was ar
ranged to give his e1cellency and wife a
reception in the hospitable home of Gordon
E. Cole, but the order of things was
changed to st. Mary's hall, that two
receptions might be merged into one. 1t
was marked success and ought to be-
because, while people in general know q
good bit about the governor, not 80 wide
constituency has the same privilege in
judging how much any mans SUCCESS, even
Gov. Hubbard's, is due to and furthered by
his gife-and it may be truly said that
Mrs. Hubbard is powerful ally in the
political career of her husband by her
graceful diplomacy, which generally
says and does the happy
thing that makes every one brought with
in her influence bear away an ineffaceeble
impression of blended dignity and good
ness. Her presence is fine and her tact
admirable. It is a matter of pride to
Minnesotians that the women who, from
the political positions of their husbands
and relatives are brought into public
scenes are in every way equal to the ext
gencies of that commanding social life,
which is generally the most significant
capital for politician.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Hsrriaoe Licenses Issued.

The following certificates for marriage
were issued by tho clerk of the district
court for the week ending yesterday:
John Johnson and Annie Abrahmson,
Wemzel Schwartz and Theresa Steiner,
John j Kelly aud Catharine Dsrrig, Au-
gust Orlke and Mary Stiggel, Lewis
Utopia and Fanny Grwndyor, John NJ.
Closky and Norah Manning, Martin
Churchill and Norah Gallagher, Arthur
H. Rogers and Margaret 4. King, Henry
Dugan and Catherine T. Bisegan, Richard
E. O'Neili and Mary Marsh, John Geary
bic sud Sarah Sullivan, John
Patrick T. O'Hanoran and
Anna Ferguson, John Raulson and Sophia
Halverson, VIM. Thomas and Cora Rrises,
Frank Schwsrtbeck and Mary Keim, Claus
Anderson and Jennie Benson, Henry Web
belt and Alexsndrina Pepin, Jno. L. Ault
and Martina Olson, T. P. johnson and
Christina Gastofson, Timothy sullivan
and Sarah Towlerton, Thos. Daley
and Bridget Corcoran, Henry
NJ. Heath and Agnes H.
Brush, John G. P Leck and Sopbis 4.
Freeman, Christ MsntoH aud Katy Schonf-
bellick, j. Anderson and Ellen Peterson,
julius Olson and Amanda Hillsdale, Anto-
nine Peltier and Emma Brochvogel, DEN
mis- OConnor and Mary Ann Ksysuaugh,
James @. Taylor and Elizabeth NJ. Jones,
Rudolph Melohoir and Wilheluina Mon
tinson, Theron j. Dyke and Clara q.
Barber, Charles jackson and Jennie
L. Phelps, B. Nelson and Betsey Nelson,
Louis LaRose and Ids Dem, John Kenne-
dy and Sarah Kane, 4. II. Peterson and
Blanche Larson, Gustav Sommerfeld and
Helen Butler, Andrew Shill and Lila G.
Bonvar, Frederick Peter and Carolina
Wilhelm, Arthur L. Hodson and Belle Al
lison, Simon Thoresen and Isabella New
yard, J. j, Bentley and Maggie Bauchman,
n. P. Anderson and Johanna Peterson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
alities studying the German language in
the public schools.
st. Paul lady while stopping at the
hotel. n. Y. was seated at break

the public schools.
st. Paul lady while stopping at the
Windsor hotel, n. Y, was seated at break
fast one morning by the side of Mathew
Arnold and daughter, of London, England.
Miss Arnold asked her father for the
mustard. He handed her q jar,supposing it
TO be mustard. She looked at it, tasted it
and with sniff, said, ~ wonder if the
Americans call this mustard" Her father
turned to our ST. Paul lady with a smile,
Madame will you tell me what Is in that
jar?" The st. Paul lady, with her sweetest
smile, answered, SIT is horse radish." Ny
lord bowed his thanks, doubtless feeling
relieved to find that an American lady
knew horse radish from mustard.
The ladies of Plymouth church will
have supper and fair at the chapel on
December 9th, commencing al o'clock
p. N. The ladies are already famous for
the excellent suppers they provide, and
they have also a full line of useful and
fancy articles for sale at reasonable prices.
Christmas presents speciality, also many
articles of use to housekeepers and Others.
Come and see.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Al STARTLING Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by remarkable
discoveries. The fact that DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and
Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they
have given up to die, is startling them to realize
their sense of duty, and examine into the merits
of this wonderful discovery, resulting In hun
dreds of our best physicians using it In their
practice. Trial bottles free at Lambie d Be
thune's drug store. Regular size 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Ben eft Concert.

On the 18th Of December there is to be q
concert for the benefit OF the "Little Sis
tiers of the Poor to be given in the par
lors of Mrs. Uri L. Lamprey on Bluff
street. Mrs. Lamprey has enlisted the aid
of some of the best talent in this city for
the occasion. Some 800 tickets have been
sold, and the affair promises to be mus
ually brilliant. There are to be several
vocal numbers from locsl talent and one
recitation FROM q fine elocutionist. The
programme of the entertainment will be
Published as early as Dec. 9. One hun
dred additional tickets have been printed,
so that all may be comnodated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
The Athenaett3a.
sCHILLER-FEIER.

The play of "Die Karlsschueler," the
production of which has had to be twice
postponed, once on account OF unavoidable
but sufficient cause, and again on last Sun
day by reason of the most execrable
weather imaginable, will positively be en-
acted this evening. It is needless to say
that additional rehearsals and moro dill
gent study will tend towards greater per-
lection and that since the appetite of per-
formers as we'll as patrons has been sharp
ened by this enforced fast, the feast will
be more fally enjoyed and success as
sured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
The Ladies, Rel;ef soesetu.

The entertainment given at the First
Baptist church for tho benefit of the
Ladies society last Monday and Tuesday
was grand success, and it is hoped by all
who were fortunate enough to listen to the
grand volume of musical talent, consist
ing OF solos. duettes and choruses, by the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
AWorld Wants Proof.

''The proof of the pudding is the eating there
Of" and not in chewing the string which ties
the bag. Therefore, take DR.. jones' Red Clover
Tonic. It cures all blood disorders, torpid
liver, sick headache, costiyeness, and all diseases
of the urinary organs. The best appetizer and
tonic known. Sold by P. J. Dreis, fifty cents
per bottle, corner Ninth and St. Peter streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Turner Hall.

The sixth sacred concert of the winter
series will be given by DAMS orchestra
in Turner hall this afternoon. Following
is the programme:
arch-Greeting to America. ....... -. R Bial
OYerture-Frau Meisterin .....F Won Suppe
Selections from the Beggar Student. .....
Observation-Disclosures. .Milloecker
Moducto q and Allegro 4 from Silva Bal
let Leo Delibis
Musicians Patrol Fahrbach
Overturs-Egmont. L Won Beethoven
Selections from the Chimes of Normandy.
........... ....... ..Planquette
Cornet Polka by Al Laird Hartman
Galop-Tritonen. Labitzky
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Op,nes for Settlement.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 1.-The government
has opened the mile belt through the
northwest territories for settlement at
two dollars per acre. The belt thus open
ed is six hundred miles long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02

Dreher and julius Tietz in connection with the
director of the division, Prof. j. P. Kerler.
The Maennerchor was never IN better
shape than now in point Of voices or NAM
bsrs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02

finest array of illuminated photographs
and colored views, arrayed SO as to form
grand "turn round the world in three
nights. Programme Is entirely different
each night. Entertainment begins at p.
N. sharp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Pepmlar Science and Art for the People.

1eteFstc UItN -1I J VI t'sO z eOPtes
Prof. Kerstetter, of Cleveland, Ohio, the
greatest projecting microscopist in Am
erica, will give three of his truly great and
wonderful exhibitions in Market hall, on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
December 3, and 5. More can be learned
in three nights from these wonderful sights
and objects than could be learned by read
ing for months.
This gentleman occupies the chair of
applied science of the Cleveland Educa-
tional bureau, and exhibits successfully to
5000 people in the great tabernacle in
Cleveland, Ohio; also at flake Side"
@Chautauqus." Each exhibition lasts for
about one hour, and is followed by the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Oakley Hail.

NEW YoRx, Dec. 1.-Oakey Hall has sew
cred his editorial connection with the
Truth and will shortly leave for London to
permanentlyijoin the English bar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02
Orange Incorporation.

OTTAWA. Ont, Dec. 1.-The Orange asso-
citation give notice that they will apply to
parliament for an act of incorporation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-02

At its last meeting this (musicaD diyi-
sion of the German society honored the
following gentlemen with positions of
trust and glory, minus pecuniary profit:
Chairman, VIM. Platte.
Secretary, T. Schneider.
Arehivarian, Julius Tietz.
COMMITTEES Oh Music, Messrs. F. Werner, Otto
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-13
TowsoNTowN Md, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 188s

D D RYAN keeper Canton station house. 5000
] Roach keeper Waverly st'n house,. 5O.OO
] H Held coal oil &c...................... 295
Ryan meals for prisoners.........." 6.75
G w Phillips 9.75
J Piert coal for Frederick road sta
tion house. ............... 1925
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-13

Yellott app fees Sept 1SS2...........
D G Mcintosh States attorney fees May
and Sept term 1SS2.......""..........."
| A,.s...sA Aun- :,,ro- Nah korrn 1899
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT
The Expenses Of Baltimore County
Fiscal Year Ending May, 1883.

Published by Order of the County Commissioners
of said County, IN Pursuance of Section Of
Article % of the Code Of Public General LG'cs
sChich provides-
"The County Commissioners shall make out and
publish annually, in at least two newspapers pub
ished in theiT respective counties, if there two
A DETAILED, MINUTE AND ACCURATE
STATEMENT of the expenses of their said coun-
ties specifying therein each particular item of ex-
pense and for what and to whom paid, and shall
also deliver to the Sheriff OF their respective
ties as many copies of such Statements as there
are Election Districts of said county at least ten
days before each general election, and the Sheriff
shall within six days after the receipt of such
copies set up one of them at the place of holding
elections in each district"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-13
Public Schools.
Removed Cases.

R Boarman defendants costs case of
Carr VS. County Commissioners. 1919
w II II Turner support county prisoners
in city Jai.......... 0''i'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-13

her term 1880 6.67
p Kennedy bailif Nav term ISS2...... 5000
Gustav w Lurman Juror w 51.10
VIM NJ Isaac fees Dec term 1881 and
March term 1882 1,311.3O
W Keech app fees March term 1882. 1000
Offutt Ofutt 25.OO
Lewis Vogle crier's fees $3.50
and March term 1852 S2.......... S165
VIM Grason ann fees March term 1882. 1900
IN Hunter sheriff Baltimore citv.... IS40
Aug Weis juror May term 1SS2........... "a 30
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-13
Insurance Account.

Peabody Fire Insurance co premiums 5000
Howard .... 1000
German American fire insurance co on
engine hOuse....... 4V.OV
L A Poehlman for mutual fire insurance
co Anne Arundel and Howard counties $3.50
Pinkerton for mutual fire insurance CO
Hartford county ..........................". 1o.OO
P Hunter for mutual fire insurance co
Baltimore county y................."..".... 67.S9
H Mann for Liverpool London and
globe insurance co.................".... 1928
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-13
Assessors OfNew Property.

J M Watkins return new property........S 1873 16
W Faithful on acct new prOperty...... 75.OO
R E Tidings return new property......... 6O.6o
w Faithful bal on new property....... 66.O0
R E Tidines return new property......... 29.OO
w Shearman return new property....... 167.S7
7 NJ Watkins return new property....... 215.25
w Faithful return new property. 1905
F L Morling attendance during session
for attachments. Zo.OO
] NJ Watkins attendance during session
for Attachments. Zo'VO
w Faithful attendance during session
for abatements. ts............................ lo.OO
F + Morlinp ON acct new property ....... 10000
I. N Rirminoham return new property. 17.OS
7 M watkins return new property. ........ $3.50
F T. Morlino return new property. 10000
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-01-31

It out, signed 1t himser, and requested
my signature. signed; the clerk
sanded the ink, brushed off the super
lluous sand with dried hare's foot,
aud handed me the paper.
"Would ne De Klnd enough to give
NE bank. book"
"a bank-bookP do not understand.
viii the gentleman be good enough to
eAplainp"
The gentleman explained, and the
clerk was 'sorry to say they did not
use the bank. books in Germany. he
sides, the gentleman mad receiptin
the paper he had just received"
A request for checK-book met with
o very decided negative.
"No, we do not give check-books.
One must apply to the bank in person
when one wishes TO draw money. IL
would be dangerous to allow blank
checks to leave the bank"
And it was Of no use to argue about
it. 1t didn't make any difference il the
bank did have my signature. II |
wanted to leave Berlin must either
take the coin with me or take out let
ter of credit. l spent some four hours
in dcpositing that draft, and all got to
show Tor it was q receipt with my sig
nature upon II. UnecKs-ulanK ones
were dangerous, but receipt with the
owners Signature upon it was not
Beriin Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.