davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
The Adrer,t of q M,tsfcia,,.

Some weeks ago it was-announced in the
GLOBE that Mr.. Seibert had secured the
services of Mr.. Henry Angelroth, the ia
gotto player of Bach's orchestra, of Mil
waukee, and that he would soon become a,
resident of st. Paul. Mr.. Angelroth will
leave Milwaukee to-day for st. Paul, and
will assist in furnishing the music for the
Emma Abbott opera troupe. The fagotto
is an instrument that we have wanted for a
long time in st. Paul, and it is a source of
great satisfaction to know that we are at
last to have one, and especially that we are
to have such an accomplished performer
upon that instrument. Mr.. Angelroth will
in every sense be an addition to the musical
circles of st. Paul. He was here last winter
and played in Mr.. Seibert's orchestra for
the last concerts of the choral society. Our
citizens then had an opportunity to see
what an important Instrument the fagosto
is. The Stabat Mater that was then
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Kitchen GGrdenina,

The Young Ladies' Christian Temper
ance union, connected with the House of
Hope, will devote the afternoons of this
week to studies in kitchen gardening.
Miss Mary McClees, of New York city,
superintendent.of kitchen garden studies
at Minneapolis, will organize normal
class, and deliver preliminary lecture at
the House of Hope perlors, Fifth street,
corner of Exchange street, at p. m. Mon
day. All ladies, and especially young Ia
dies. are invited to attend and to join in
the work undertaken by the union. Early
in November the young ladies of the
union will hold their contemplated fair.
The managers of the society for the relief
of the poor have rendered them the use of
a hall, and Nathan Ford has kindly placed
at their service a piano.
After this Fair is over the union will
make Kitchen Gardening their winter
work with view of being able thereafter
to afford instruction and benefit to the
children of poor families. There should
be wide interest in this laudable under
taking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
presented could not have been given with
any kind of effect or success without it.
Marriaoe Certsaeates xss,sea.


The following marriage certificates we're
issued by Clerk f. ". Bell, of the district
court, for tbs week ending October 10:
Christian Gotlieb Geiger and Frederika
Fremulle; Paul Paetzold and Sophia Muer;
Frank Mackovah and Mary Roxwa; Bern
hard Guile aud Hewiy Roy; Chas. Mlmeik
and Mary CylIo; John E. Sullivan and
Katie Cokely; Elward Il. Rotterman and
Annie Clafin; Timothy Woods and Ho.
nora Davis; Otto Thorworth and Anna
Kuechler; Egarth Maritz Richter and Au-
gusta E. Nugst; Patrick Cahill and Maria
Flemming; Christ Peterson and Matilda
Holmquist; William Fl. Drake and Ella
Newburgh; Russell Baker and Louisa P.
Hendricks; NJ. G. Yungling and Lizzie
Paper; W. A. Thomas and Sarah E. Gray;
Charles Prebach and Bertha Fritchee; Au-
gust Wallner and Minnie Kroning; Joseph
LeDuc and Jennie Vondell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.

s. Blackford, proprietor OF DR.. Halliday,s
Blood Purifier and other remedies, 274 East Sew
enth street, st. Paul, Mimi: Sir-For the ben
eft OF all, and especially the young men who ara
or will be similarly afflicted, hereby make the
following letter public: During the last two
years was afflicted with severe case OF syphilis
and scrofula. No one can describe the pains
and suHerlngs l endured. | tried nearly all adj
vertised remedies and doctors of all schools and
grades, but of no avail. got discouraged and
despaired of ever being cured, and became dis
gusted and tired with the continual use of medi-
clnes. L kept on growing worse and worse,
until my throat became liberated and was mass
of sores. Finally friend who had been cured
of a severe case of scrofuia through the use OF
your DIR. Halliday's Blood Purifier, Wash and
Throat Gargle, asked me if l had ever used those
remedies, and l replied ''No.'' He then
told me not to delay but to call on You at
once, and he was most positive that if ANYTHING
could cure ME your remedies would. I had
doctored with so many and used SO many rene
dies that did not have much faith in anything
or anybody. But as last resort I thought /
would make one more attempt. | did so.
After using one bottle of your Blood Purifier,
Wash and Throat Gargle, was surprised at tho
effect 1t produced on NE. I kept on nsing the
same and after had used four bottles | was
nearly fully relieved, and after three months
treatment L was entirely cured and was ence
moro healthy man. l never felt better in nv
life than do at the present date, (Oct 9Th
1881. If anyone will call on me personally at
my place of business will tell more than / do
In this letter. Thanking You most heartily, I
remain, yours truly, ALBERT SaIITa,
No. 81 East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi,
Dealer in confectionery and fruits
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
SOCIAL WORLD.

On Tuesday evening mex. the Patriarch
club will have q social.
Mrs. DR.. Simonton gave an elegant
lunch last Thursday afternoon.
The butchers and drovers will have a ball
at Turner hall Tuesday evening next.
Mrs. Z. W. Sanford and Miss Jennie
Lord, Of LIE Sueur, are visiting friends in
the city.
Mrs. Gilmal 81 West Third street gave
4 pleasant reception party last Thursday
evening.
On Saturday evening next the German
society Will have an entertainment at the
Atheneum.
Mrs. Z. j. B. Knox, OF Boston, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. c. W. Hanson, OF Marshall
avenue.
Thursday evening next the ST. Paul
Dramatic club will give It's first entertain
ment at the Athenmum.
ElNlis5 Alice NeiH OF Minneapolis has
been visiting Miss Emma Luiey of Eighth
street during the past week.
Tomorrow, (Mondsy,l eveaing, Mr.
Manner viii open his academy of music N
the MoK;nny block, Wabashaw street.
At $50 sharp this afternoon the st. Paul
play game Of base ball at Red Cap Park.
Laremore Pioneer: Mrs. Bell, mother
Of our tOwnsman merchant, returned to st.
Paul last Friday after two weeks visit
here.
Mr.. VIM. Bell who has been on & visit to
Chicago and other points east returned
last week much improved in looks and
health.
The letter carriers are making great
preparations for their ball which is to be
held IN Market hall next Thursday evening,
October is.
On Wednesday next Miss Florence,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. 4. Monfort,
will be married 30 Lieut.. n. Gheen, United
States navy.
Mrs. W.. P. Murray expects to visit her
son Neil at Minniewaukon, D. T., soon, and
on her return will be accompanied by her
daughter, Mss Winnie.
Mrs. N. L. Wilkinson, wife of ex Seng-
tor wilkinson, is visiting old Tina friends
in st. Paul, and is q guest OF Mrs. W. P.
Murray of Seventh street..
BY the addition of thirteen pieces of
Seibert's orchestra at the Opera house to-
morrow night the orchestra will be in
creased TO about thirty pieces.
Miss Swift, who has been for the last
three weeks the guest of the Misses Nc
Msnus, of Wabashaw street, will return
Monday to her home IN Waverly, Mimi.
At party recently given at Devils
Lake city, st. Paul was represented by
several we'll known bellies, among whom
were Miss AverilI, Miss Murray, and Miss
Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. HENDERSON, of Lari-
more, D. T., are guests of Mrs Nelson
Robert, of Robert street. They will come
TO ST. Paul for the winter some time in
December.
The Evening Star social club gave the
first of their social hops last Friday even
ing, which proved very enjoyable affair.
Due notice Will be given when and where
they hold the next.
Chas. B. Lawton has resigned his posi-
ton with FarBell, Ozmun s jackson, and
has united with his brother, who is now
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

will bear with them to their new home in
the south. They will depart on the $50
o'clock train this afternoon.
The union meeting this evening in tbs
interests of the American SUNDAY School
Union, at the house of Hope Presbyterian
Church, will be one of unusual interest
Thomas Cochran, Jr, Que of the vice
presidents of the union for Minnesota
will preside, and short addresses will be
made by Rev. Geo. G. Noyes, D. D., OF
Chicago, who has just returned from TRIP
across thes continent; by Rev.. NJ. MEG
Dana, D. D., and by F. G. Ensign, super
intendent OF the American Sunday Schoo
work in the northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
St. Pau. Ladies in Grand FERRIS.

The Grand Forks PlaindeGler of the 9Th
inst. thus speaks Of several young ladies
from st. Paul: Last evening quite num-
Der Of the amusement loving people of
Grand Forks assembled at the residence of
Mayor Mccormack. The party was given
in honor of and was surprise upon Miss
Maggie King and Miss Lizzie Robert, tive
popular society young ladies of st. Paul,
who are at present visiting at the residence
of our popular Msyor. Tho party was
reserved and entertained with true Grand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

THE AMUSEMENT SEASON OF 1883 -84.-eUNcLE
BRAEsIG"

THE AMUSEMENT SEASON OF 1883-84.-oUNCLE
BRAEs1G.''
The German society will, on this evening,
open its regular season at the Athenaeum,
on which occasion the dramatic division,
cast to its full strength, will produce the
celebrated fiveact comedy entitled en-
spector Braesig," being splendid drama
tlzstion OF an episode of Fritz Reuters
''Rambhngs," work of fiction formed on
truthful characteristics of North German
rustic life and Astounding in wit. humor,
scenes and incidents of the high and lowly,
all of which is depicted in manner so
fresh and so original that Reuters "Uncle
BraezIg" has become a household word
wherever the German language is read or
spoken, and which with other writings has
placed its author in the front rank of pop
ular writers and prominently SO as q
| master of dialect. The entertainment this
evening will be made particularly interest
ing bY the fact that a number OF old fav-
| orItes will assist the regular membership
of the division and that DR.. FL. p. Gabriel
sen, one of our oldest citizens, has con-
ssnted before his contem plated visit to the
fatherland, to assume the title role in
which he has on several former occasions
gained a most envigble reputation as q
speciality artist and wherein he achieved a
decided success of which any
professional artist might be proud
Every attention will be paid to proper
production of this splendid play and the
management is determined to spare
neither time nor expense in arranging all
details pertaining to scenery costumes and
properties. That nothing may be want
Ing to ensure pleasurabie evenings to its
many members and general patrons, the
secretary has, in conformity with its old
established rule requiring the best obtain
able IN all things, made an engagement
with Seibert's orchestra who will furnish
the instrumental music between or during
acts. 1t goes without saying that the in
strumental numbers of this, the opening
night, will be especially choice thus en-
surfing rich treat in every way, shape
and manner
THE THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF the German society, which is the Oldest
German association in the state, will be
celebrated on next Saturday, the Goth inst.
Ahe attendance On this occasion will be
limited to the members, their families
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
The St. PaisL Ideals.

Late rehearsaIs of the Ideals give rich
promise of the excellence and novelty OF
their coming performance, and the gentle
men interested are strainiDg every nerve
to make their entertainment one of sweet
charity's pleasures. Musical Director Tit
comb is authority for the statement that
the double octette is msde up of the
choicest voices in the city, and of gentle
men of such character that training them
is q pleasure.
Everything points TO rarely enjoyable
show, with the crudeness which perhaps
was the one blot on last years performance
entirely wiped out by that experience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
advertisement.
A Card From John j. Williams.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 10, 1885,
To the Editor of the Globe:
On August 18th l announced myself as can
didate for the office of register OF deeds. While
never expecting to be. elected to said Office, /
had the object of beating G. II. Eeneau ont of a
reelection. The nomination of r. c.. Wiley by
the Republicans induces me to withdraw from
the contest. Old and life long Democrat las /
am well known to be), repudiate Mr. Iiensau
and ask my friends to support Il. c. Wiley, one
of the original members of Hope Engine com
pany and one who in the positions he has held
as alderman, representative and county commits
sioner. has always been found an excellent, hon
est and industrious man. Please omit my card +,
Yours respectfully,
JOHN WirIIk,ys
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

have expressed themselves in terms of
unqualified praise of this opera company
wherever they have appeared. Their
probable dates for st. Paul will be No
vember II and Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
Rally Coz the Seventh strset lrnproxe,nen

The question of the Seventh street i'm
provement will come up before the cham
Der of commerce for discussion Monday
(to-morrow) morning at $50 O'Clock.
Business men affected by the closing of
Seventh street to travel, and taxpayers
interested, are requested to be present at
that time. Go prepared to demand your
rights. DAYToN's BLUFF COMMITTEE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
GERMAN OPERA.

Impressario Isenstein, of st. Louis aud
Chicago, will shortly favor us with "Der
Freischuetz" and "Merry War" His conf
pany is large and talented, the costuming
superb, the soloists frst-class, the chorus
well drilled and the orchestra up to every
requirement. The public and the press
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
THE THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY

OF the German society, which is the Oldest
German association in the state, will be
celebrated on next Saturday, the 10th inst.
Ane attendance on this occasion will be
limited to the members, their families
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14

and invited friends for all of whom very
tasty and handsome invitation card, pro-
gramme, have been prepared which will
be delivered by mail and special messen-
ger. The programme of the festival is in
three parts containing pleasing features
enough to satisfy the tastes of.all who may
be invited to participate and is as follows:
THRTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ORGANIZATION
OF THE GERMAN SOCIETY
National Republican., 1883-03-16
Police Court Notes.

Anna Merritt, the colored woman who was
convicted in January last, and who was dis.
missed from the criminal court on Tuesday
last on plea of misnomor was properly
brought up for receiving goods stolen from the
Washington barracks. Judgment was sus-
pended until other cases against her are tried.
Thomas j. Lazenby was charged with en-
bezzlcment in taking promissory note of
William Gibbons from DIR. Henry Jones,
to raise money on it for Jones, and after get
ting the paper discounted used the proceeds,
The case was continued under $500 bonds.
Mary Alexander, Rachel Norton, and Lydia
Rice were all sent TO the workhouse as va
grants.
In the case of Hugh Gallagher, charged
with selling pair of dyed horses, the judge
said that he had decided that, although Gala
gher's action was improper and unquestion-
ably subject to civil prosecution, he could not
convict him of the oflense of which he was
charged, and would dismiss the case.
Gussie Catett was given fifteen days in the
workhouso for raising n row.
Robert Coleman, colorcd haclIman, was
found $5 for creating II disturbance at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot. An appeal
was noted
Mrs. Maria Byrnes an account of whose
alteration with Miss Nellie Malony was pub
lished in yesterdays REPUBLICAN, was find
50 for the assault.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
Tnc Thront nni Its Func,,ons.

The eighth and last lecture of the Friday
evening free medical lectures given by the
Young Mems Christian association, will be
delivered this evening at Z o'clock by DIR. Il.
Carroll Morgan. The subject, "Thc Throat
and Its Functions" is one of Importance to
singers, public speakers and all who use the
voice in any professional business. The lee
ture will be illustrated with fine models of
the throat and lungs by crayon drawings on
the blackboard and colored charts. 1t will
begin promptly at o'clock, and it is desira
BILE that those who wish to avail themselves
of the benefit of this lecture come on time.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday to
John c. Russell and Mary Ellen Neale, Walter
G. Corbin and Lulu c. Denham, Thomas A.
Scott aud Susie II. Otis, Vivian Tibbs, of
King George county Virginia and Josephine
A. Hutchinson, of this city Nathan Bell and
Maggie Clagett, John S. DALEY and Mary j.
Beasley, of Fairfax county, Virginia; George
johnson and Priscilla Arnold, Horatio II.
Moran and Melinda E, Hill, Edward w. Way
son, of this city, and Mary A. Fordham, of
PHILADELPHIA,
National Republican., 1883-03-16

Harbormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing recent arrivals at the river front {:
Steamer Belle May, Capt Lucas, 1000
buchcs of fish for II. A. Golden; pungy
Isaac Solomon, Capt. Chiseltine, 400 bushels
oysters; pungy j. A, Harper, Capt Kelly, 300
bushels of oysters; schooner IL, Wilmington,
Capt. Golf, 800 bushels oysters; pungy Char
lie, Capt Cullison, 800 bushels of oysters
schooner PomerOy, Capt. Willen, 500 bushels
of oysters; schooner Mary Elizabeth, Capt.
Rowe 100 bushels of oysters; pungy Sarah
Jane, Capt. RUSSELL 500 bushels oysters
schooner Uriah Homer, Capt. Blank, 30 cords
of wood from j.. o. Carter.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
A Case Not beyond Help.

DIR. NJ. IL. Hinsdale, Kenawec, ILL.,, advises
us of remarkable cure of consumption, lie
says: "A neighbors wife was attacked with
violent lung disease and pronounced beyond
help from quick consumption. AS II last re-
sort the family was persuaded to try DIR,
William Halls Balsam For the Lungs. To
the astonishment of ALL by the time she had
used one half dozen bottles she was about tho
house doing her own work. | saw her at her
worst, and had no idea she could recover"
National Republican., 1883-03-16
Denth of Mn. Ophella Gnyton.

Mrs. Ophelia Guyton, an old resident of
South Washington, where she taught II private
school for many years was buried Wednesday
from the residence of her son-in law, Mr.. II.
Groshon, 222 Delaware avenue. Mrs. Guyton
is affectionately remembered by many resi-
dents of the city who were her former pupils.
She taught school in Occoquan, Va, more
than fifty years ago.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

Chow CAN become a poet?" wrote con-
ceited youth to the singer Longfellow. Eat
fish, my dear SIR" But we doubt the ad-
vice. No man, however. has ever doubted the
fact that DIR, Bulls Cough Syrup is the
greatest cough remedy now in the market,
National Republican., 1883-03-16

GLERGYMEN, lawyers, public speakers, and
singers, confirm the opinion Of the general
public in regard TO Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
All say that II is the best remedy that can be
procured for all affection Of the vocal organs
throat, and lungs.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

BEAR in mind that the eutire stock of Mrs
n Gutman, 9l2 Seventh street northwest, must
be sold at sacrificing prices. lam determined
TO close out the same ut once. 1t will pay you
to give us call. ABRAHAM FISHER, assignee.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

4 gas main Is being laid on Second street
between III aud i streets southwest.
The Knights of st. Peter, of Baltimore,
have notified Chief Marshal Thomas MuntH
that they will participate in the parade here
tomorrow.
The revival services at the Fifth Baptist
church still continues and the interest is una
bated. About dozen new members Will DC
baptized next Sunday.
License Agent Raft yesterday swore out
warrant against L. G. Rifle for carrying on
gift enterprise in connection with his baking
powder trade by offering watches, jewelry,
&c.
A man who was employed by Mr.. j. H..
Crane as clerk, and who gave the name OF
A. J. Tolley, and claimed to have come from
England, secured an advance from Mr.. Crane
and then skipped with Comique girl.
The first base ball accident of the season
comes in the case of MIR. Philip Baker, catcher
for the Baltimore base ball nine, who was mt
in the face by a ball while practicing on the
grounds ut Ninth and streets, and painfully
injured.
Mr.. Frederick Koffcl of New York. has ar
ranged for a display of old and rare cngrav-
| ings at Chapman's bookstore, to open about
the twentieth and continue for some days,
| These annual visits of Mr.. Kotlel furnish q
rare treat to the lovers of beautiful and val
liable cngravings.
The remains of Mr.. Robert Thomson, who
died in Baltimore, were received at the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad depot yesterday by
Henry Lees Sons, the undertakers and q
number of friends who knew the deceased
when he resided here, and taken to the Con-
| gressional cemetery and inferred.
The contractors for the improvement of the
Potomac flats are having three new dredge
boats built, one of which will be here in
few days. When these are completed there
will be five dredge boats in use. The COM
pany has now about one hundred men en-
ployed and will shortly put new force on.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

To ALLOW virilo power to ebb slowly, im-
peceptibly away is madness check it with
that never failing remedy Allen Brain Food.
81. At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
10 PER CENT. REDUCTION
T. a . Il ID a e s.

The Pa Royals special reduction OF 10 per cent will be diScon
tnued af er This week. Our profits always being very
small cannot longer afford above cOnces ion Thurs
day, Friday, an Saturday of this week will be the last
opportunity patrons purchase the latest sprny
novelties at
National Republican., 1883-03-16
WHITE DRESS GOODS.

II s early in the season, but we have already sold
over .01 pieces of our LinOn de Decca India Linen
presume Is the cause We still have plenty lett at
l5c l7c, lOc. pc, 2jc gc &c. Dc or 5c. per yard
and sheer material In plaid with large or small dots
our stock of Fancy Lace Muslns at ~ and l5c arc
cheap, very cheap, considering the qualify we give
In Plain White Brocade Sateens we show variety
that we are proud of. Our prices are 10 per cent.
lower than usual for the balance of this week.
National Republican., 1883-03-16
PA-LAIS ROYAL,
1117-1119 Penna- Ave-
PARASOLS HOSIERY
HOSIERY.

Ladies' and gentlemen are notified that this week
will terminate the following wonderful bargains:
Ladies' Plain and Ribbed oil Boiled Ingram Hose,
white and heels all the shades 4sc, same as
isl, In every shade, G9c., positively worth 0sc and
sold under that price at any store excepting tho
Pal lis ROYAL; Ladies' Warranted spun SILK Hose. ~
thirywo shades Of color at Sli5 per pair; we defy
any store TO sell this quality of Hose at less tnan
81 per pair Gents Full Regular Hose in stripes
plain 25c; these Hose some of them) are worth soc.
per pair,
National Republican., 1883-03-16
PARASOLS.

Our new stock is worthy OF inspection. We would
hint TO those ladies no put of their purchases to tile
last moment that n selection can now be made from
an unbrOken assortment, and at 10 per cent under
our usual prices. We have parasos from e. 6S to SG
each The latest Parisian novelties at such prices
that we defy all competition.
National Republican., 1883-03-16

Ladies' Plain I.isle Thread Hose, at
rs CENTS PER PAIR.
Splendid quality. Colors, navy, wine, old
gold. Not to be duplicated at the price.
80 dozen Ladies' extra long Balbriggan
Hose, silk clocked, and full fashioned, at
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
Ladies' Plain Colors, Balbriggan Hose, silk
clocked and full regular only
so CENTS PER PAIR.
The same quality as sold elsewhere at 50c
without the clocks.
25 dozen Mems Balbriggan Half Hose, full