davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
The .Athendeulf1.

The Improvements of the internal ar
rsngements of this place of amusement, as
well as the external repairs are rapidly ap-
Proaching completion. They comprise a
separate and independent exit
for the patrons of the gallery, a more con-
venient location of the box Office, new floor
ing and other changes in the basement,
renovation of the balcony and principally,
also, radical change of entrance to the
dining room direct from the floor of the
hall under the gallery, obvisdng the ne
cessity OF first passing through the vesti-
bule or corridor a. has been she ease in the
past. The patrons of the house cannot fail
to appreciate these new features, inau9u-
rated for their greater comfort and coz
venience.
The dramatic division of the German
society has made three fine acquisitions III
the talented persons of Mrs. Clara Kody-
lex, ar. Edwin 9einemann and Nr. G.
Traeger, the first two of whom scored
success ct last Sundays entertainment,
and all of whom are cast for suitable parts
for next Sundays gala performance.
The series of subscription ''Kraenzcben''
of the German society, will probably be
insuguratsd on next Saturday evening.
Seiberfs orchestra will furnish the music,
and the committee in charge will leave
nothing undone 10 make these sociaLs as
pleasant as possible, taking particular
care that no undesirable elements will in
trude, and that Ihe intention OF making
these semi-monthly, occasions as home
Ike and intimately friendly. be fully car
ried out
The production of the ReIegased
Students by the dramatic division lAss
Sunday evening proTea to De great sue
cess IN every particular. The perform
ance, which moved over the boards smooth
as clock work, held the large sEdisAcs
thoroughly interested, aad at times, spell
boEad, Notwithstanding tbs great length
OF the play. The division certainly has
splendid material and il Is not Surprising
70 k1ow that the fa1ne OF lis talented
membership resches beyond or state. aye
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
The ST. Pa,lk IdenEa.

A frequent topic of conversation the
past week has been the great charity per-
formancs Of the Ideals to be given at the
Grand Opera house on uext Friday and
Saturday evenings.
The interest taken in the matter is
already quite enthusiastic and qs the
ladies of the charities and their friends are
active IN disposing of tickets the whole
house will undoubtedly be sold and hand
some financial showing be the resnlt.
Some of the boxes are
already spoken fer. one applications
being from Saltwater, and number
of seats are engaged for
people of Minneapolis, Saltwater and Fort
Smelling. The boxes still unsold can be
obtained from Mr.. Tsrbox, the business
manager. Of the performance 1t need
only be said that the rehearsals promise a
very much better entertainment than last
year, the musical parts being particularly
well given, while the end business is in
excellent shape. All the members of the
second part are very good, and the whole
show will be very enjoyable. The stage
dressing, under Mr.. Newelrs care, will be
unusually brilliant, the opening scene be-
ing better than any ever produced here.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Hiss Getat,s Musicale,

On Thursday evening last Miss Geist
gave very delightful musicale with he,
pupils at her conservatory of music or
upper Third street. The intention of this
musicale is to accustom the children tc
playing and singing in public, and to
show how they have advanced. The su-
periority OF Miss Geist's style of teaching
the piano, and her marked success with
pupils is made manifest on every repeti-
ton Of these musicales. The following is
the progra nme:
i. Piano duo. Ronddinettos. -. ..Auber
Misses Lizzie aud Josie Wood.
2. Piano solo, Five Finger march. 80. Mack
Martin Giesen.
8. Piano solo, Idyle Rustique. :. -. Leihach
Miss Jennie Jorgenson, Willmar, Minn.
4. Song, What Little Bird Says .Roeckel
Miss Emely Franklin.
5. Piano solo, Farewell. ........, ...... Lange
Miss Laura Dornieden
s. Piano duo, Swedish march . Soedermann
Misses a. Sander and A. Lambrecht.
PART SECOND.
/. Piano duo, Northern Route march. Smith
Miss IL. Dewey and Mrs R. Doughty.
Miss Rachel Middleton, Saltwater, MINI.
8. Song, Blue Alsation Mountains. Adams,
Mrs. Nettie Fuller.
4. Piano solo, Invitation a Ia Danse. :. Weber.
Miss Nina Whitney.
5. Trio for plane, violin and cello . Kratz,
Misses J. Jorsenson, (. Geist and Mr.. g. Sues
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
The soct1I Cfu5.

On Thursday evening last the ST. Paul
Social club. the latest addition to the
amatuer dramatic circles of st. Paul,
opened their season with the comic farce
Turn Him Out" The following was the
cast:
Nicodenus Nob5s (vender OF Juvenile toys.
.--........-.--.-..E. K. :. dulteTTnan
air. Macintosh Moke- -........ Sigmund 5reTe.
Mr. Eglautine Rosaleaf . Msurice Goodkind
julia Aioke's Hifej.... Miss Lilo Plechner.
Susan { a maid of all work k).--.....
------ --.-..-...-. Miss Sarah CardoZo.
Much credit is due to the stage manager.
Ar. A. \ Rose, showing BY the careful
playing OF the whole cast, that his direc-
tIons we're needed. Nr. S. Greve, as Mac
1ntosh Aoke, made decided success, and
his makeup was quite original Mr.
Maurice Goodkind, as ths dude" also
done veil. Miss Plechner made much out
OF Julia, and those particular worthy OF
mention we're Miss Cardozs, as Susan. and
Mr.. Guitermsn, as Nicodemus Nobbs, par
tczlarly the latter who with his original
sayings AID funny doings brought forth
frequent applause. 1t is 70 be hoped that
another play will sooH follow. The even
ing was wound up With social hop which
was equally as much success as th.
play.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
The Cotton Exposition.

ALBAS7, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Oommissioner
General Mooreaead had an interview with
Gov Cleveland on the subject of the
worlds exposition and cotton centennial
at New Orleans next year. The governor
will use every effort TO have the state rep
resented by appropriate exhibits. The
governor was also invited to appoint and
invite delegates from cotton mills and i1te
factories in the state to the annual CONVEX
ton of tke Cotton Planters association at
Yicksburg, Nov. 81. Geo. West, of Balh-
more, offers bonus of $4,000 for machine
that viii prepare jute fibre for market a.
a price to com pare with the same quality
from I..die
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Behind the Seen es.

1ScbeHU ttc oCcf-SS.
Barnum's circus has gone into winter
quarters.
The festive circus tent is now pitche in
the south.
The Efia Eusler company are holding
forth IN Buffalo.
Minnie Conway has left the Union
Square company.
Annie Pixley very cleverly sings "Waltz
With Me- in "zara'
Dion Boucicault is playing in "Arrah-
na-Pogue," in San Francisco
John Mccullough met with a fine re-
ception in Cincinnati last week.
Kate Claxton appeared last week in
Cincinnati, in "The Sea of Ice -
Janauschek played very successful en-
gagement in Pittsburg last week.
Minnie Palmer began an engagement of
six nights in Brighton, Eng, Oct. Is.
"Jalma" and "Pique" were played in
Boston last week to large audiences.
''The Hoop of Gold,' will be produced
at the Grand, Chicago, tomorrow evening.
Mary Anderson played Pauline for the
first time in London at the Lyceum Oct.
27.
Neil Burgess is, billed for tie st. Paul
Grand Nov. 13 and IA, in his new play
"Vim."
Ida Paine, the American shot, is to ap-
pear before the Gar of Russia in January
next.
The Chicago Ideal Opera company per
formed to fair audiences in Louisville last
week.
'The Devils Auction and "HazeI
Kirhe,'' have been drawing large audiences
in Detroit.
Robson Crane have been playing to
large business in st. Louis in sour Board
lug House."
The San Francisco public is being
amused with Michael Stroghof' and The
Romany Rye
Jason Wentworth, manager for Anna
Dickinson, lost $4,000 by the disbandment
OF the company.
''The Dukes Motto" was brought out
with success at the Fifth Avenue theatre,
New York, last week.
"The Rsiah" was produced in full style
at the Grand Opera house, Chicago, last
week. II drew large audiences.
The Wyndham company appeared in
Boston last week in "The Great Divorce
Case" 1t was an artistic success.
Aimee drew splendid audiences in PhiIa-
delphia last week. She appeared as Pepi-
ia in "La Princesse des Canaries.H
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence opened at
the Park theatre, Boston, last week in their
new play, Facts" The impression was
favorable.
Rhea played Lady Teazle in the 'schooI
for scandals" to fashionable and large au-
diences at the Chestnut street theatre, Phil
adeIphia, last week.
At Haverly'5 Chicago theatre, last week,
The Union Square company appeared in
"The Rantzans." Stoddart and Maud
Harrison each scored a big hit.
skipped by the light of the MOON" is
the racy title of new play produced at
the Arch street theatre, Philadelphia, last
week. 1t was played to crowded houses.
Madam Modjeska will open a three
nights engagement at the st. Paul Grand
commencing on Thursday the 18th inst.
The repertoire will be "Adnenne Laeou-
yier," "Cymbeline" and "As You Like it,"
MADAM Boniface," new comic opera
in three acts, vas produced at the Bouffes
Parisiens, Paris, Oct. 20, and achieved
SUCCESS. Theo, who made her frat ap-
pearance since aer return from America,
made gresb ait.
Lytton Southern. son of the late Ia
mentsd, appeared at Hooleys theatre,
Chicago, last week, as Lord Dundreary,
the part in which his father achieved 30
great a success. The young mans acting
is very much admired.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Kitchen Garden Bntcrtaimment.

Among the amusement attractions soon
to transpire the st. Paul public will be
gratitied at the announcement of a musi-
Cal and literary entertainment to be given
at the Athenaeum, corner of Exchange
and Sherman streets, upon Tuesday even
ing, November 13, for the benefit of the
Kitchen Garden Association, under the
auspices of the Y. W. G. T. q. The
musical features of the entertainment will
be rendered brilliant and charm
ing by the presence of
Miss Rand, of Boston, the accomplished
soprano, the Misses Thurston whose sweet
vocalization IA ever P joyful delight;
Messrs. VIII. Dorgsn, tenor, and ". II.
BuckeIew, basso, also take part The
pianist OF the evening is Prof ". A. Whea-
ton, Prof. Frank Wood, ac-
companiss. Reading will be Civ
sn 10y Misses Pillsbury and
Wright of Minneapolis. Thus is outline |
most enjoyable evening, and the oppor-
tunity afforded to promote in practical,
helpful way a new social and educational
enterprise undertaken By q number OF St.
Paul's tairest daughters. All of the ar
rang sments for she entertainment will be
CON pleted in day or two, when further
and more definite announcement will be
made. The date should be remembered,
Tuesday evening, Nsvemoer 18Th. when
the Kitchen Garden benefit will take
place.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

general public concerts, had meeting on
Monday night last. The members talked
over matters and particularly the advisable
ity of commencing again active operations.
At this meeting Richard Gordon was elect
ed president; Frank Wood, vice president;
R. c. Munger, secretary; George Seibert,
treasurer and director. Arrangements are
to be made for g concert this season.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Ifarrsooe Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the clerk of the district court the
past week:
Adolph Leistikom and Regina A. Hensche;
John Francis Murphy and Lizzie O'Con-
nor; John Lichschedl and Mary Stadt-
field; Thomas Lowick and Florantyne
Durzynska; Joseph Shutting and Mary
Matoush; Jacob Caspar and Katie StahI;
Geo. Wilder and Johanna Fravlabel; John
Martlich and Lizzie Kersten; Frank
Beuish and Lizzie Roller; Gustav Holen-
berg and Minnie Rackstrav; August G.
Naderson and Hedwig Ustergren; Otto G .
Hsrpke and Anna Mary Larson; John De-
hsyer and Margaret Wurscher; William T.
Reilly and Mary Foley; Vim. Schnette and
Louisa D. Reinhoult; Chester r. Smith
and Hattie w. Hart; John Bercheiden and
Elizabeth Meluxner; S. A. Peterson and
Ann Johnson; Henry Lovgren and Annie
Peterson; c. T. Mark and Augusta Gun
derson; Michael Hedberg and Matilda
Carlson; Andrew Blump and Mary Rem
zelbsrg; George Adam and Theresa
Schafer; Charles Peterson and Emma
Erickson; Martin Kallender and Annie @.
Olson; A. E. Bomlin and Ida @. Peterson.
During the month of October 127 mar
risgs licenses were issued by the clerk.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

@.*"Presumption begins in ignorance aud ends
IN ruin" On the other hand, the production
OF Kidney-Wort began with wise cautions and
scientific research, and its use ends in restoring
shattered constitutions and endowing men and
women with health aud happiness. 'My tor
mented back" Is the exclamation of more than
one poor hardwOrking and woman; do you
know why 1t achesr 1t Is because your kidneys
are oveFtasked and need strengthening, and your
system needs to be c,eansed of bad humors.
You need Kidnsy-Wort.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

''Gone with Handsome Man." Mrs.
Vaughn read "The Battle of Ivry." Miss
Green sang "No Sir" Other songs and
reoitations followed, after which pleasant
lunch was served.
The young folks of the Episcopal parish
of St. John the Evangelist, have recently
organized society, which had its first
meeting Tuesday last awith Miss Carrie
| Hughson at the residence of Ter parents
on Dayton avenue, and viii meet again
Tuesday evening Of next week with the
Misses Pitts on Dayton avenue. Literary
and musical entertainments are proposed
for each maeting,and the society is intend
ed to include all young persons who at
tend the church.
The elegant sewing machine kindly do
mated to the Catholic Orphans fair by the
Domestic Sewing Machine company, OF
this city, was voted TO Mrs. John Wallace
as the best housekeeper. That lady, with
her well-known generosity, has placed the
machine at the disposal of the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd, who will probably dis
pose of it at fair or by rattle. The vote
of her friends testified to Mrs. WaIlace's
care as housewife. This act proves her
heart to be as warm and generous as her
hands are skilled.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
Grfgr,s GIycertne salve

Ths best 81 earth can trnlJ be said Of Gnggs'
Glyosrioe Sslve, which IS s sure cure for cuts,
bruises. scaIds, burns, wounds, aid all ether
sores. VIII positively care piles, letter and all
SKIN e-uDtions- Satisfaction guaranteed or
nsnsy refundsd- Only twenty-five o-nts. For
sale bJ P. J. Dreis, ooznsI Ninth AID St Peter
STREET.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04

and will do what he can at all times to
give opera patrons the best and most de-
sirabIe seats. Mr.. Ed W. Hazard is
assistant treasurer and is a youth whose
acquaintance all opera-goers should cult
vate, he being obliging at all times. Com
modore Davidson, proprietor, has
certainly chosen a good corps of assistants
to look carefully after his social and fnan-
cial interest.
The management are pleased with the
three weeks business since the opening
night and hope it will continue as
good throughout the season. If courtesy
and tendency to accommodate the pub
lie will obtain business the Grand Opera
house deserves it.
The Grand Opera house will be opened
this evening for lecture to be given by
Hon. George B. Vending, at the request
of number of our prominent citizens.
He will repeat the same lecture delivered
by him at Market hall Friday evening.
Satan: Who is he? What is he? Where
is he?" It is subject that will bear repi-
tition by one of the most brilliant orators
that ever visited our city, Mr.. Vending
will answer all those who doubt or be-
lleve Bob. Ingersoll's religion. The min
listers of our several churches will announce
the lecture at their morning services. The
prices have been reduced very materially,
only one half the amount usually charged.
Admission 80 and 25 cents It is hoped
that large and appreciative audience will
greet this phenomenal logician.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
IN ofs Farorifs.

The St. Paul Musical society, the Oldest,
and taken sil in all the best musical orgs-
niza'lon We have ever had IN the city for
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
DEB FREIsCHuRrZ. .

TIE celebrated opera, the. chef d. veure
of Carl Maria Won Weba, is to be pro-
duced at the Athenaeum on Sunday even
ing, the 18th inst., by Director Isinstein's
far famed German Opera company of
Chicago and st. Louis. The solo parts are
assigned to artists of recognized merit and
superior ability, while the chorus is equal
~ well taken care of. The compony car
~ with them the necessary paraphernalia
for the famous incatation scene and alto
gether rich, standard and legitimate
treat may be confidently expected. 1t is
possible, that on Monday, the 18th,
Strauss latest and greatest success, "Merry
War;" will be performed by the same com
pany at the same place.
Daily globe., 1883-11-04
evento every American city,where the Ger
man dramatic art is cultivated.
1nIrs Rr sc ScII4III,I.1

evento every American city,where the Ger
man dramatic art is cultivated.
DIE KARLssoHUELER.
On Sunday next, being the anniversary
of the birthday of the immortal Schiller,
an extraordinary treat is to be presented
o,the patrons Of the division, by their
performance of "Die Karlsschueler'' grand
historic play in five acts by Laube, in
which not only the character of the great
poet himself will appear, bat also those of
mis- youthful companions, whom he made
famous through his first great play of
''The Robbers and in which their various
characteristics are sketched under the
various nickpames by which they were
designated while pupils of the celebrated
"Karliuststyle," under the protection of
its celebrated founder, Duke Karl
of WQerttemberg. The composer,
the veteran actor, director, and drsmatist
wrote this, his greatest almost classi-
cal work, succeeding in removing any mis-
understanding as TO Sohillers motive in
writiug his first great play, as also to de-
pict the character of one of Germany's
greatest and certainly most popular bards
and classic playwrights. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that in point of costumes,
scenery, accessories, music, ETC., the man
agement will strive to reach perfection as
muoh as possible, and that there will be
no such word as fail,'' with the proper
Interpretation Of this great play in charge
Of the following:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Duke Carl of Wuertemberg Mr.. Peuner.
The Countess, his morganatic wife. Mrs Kodylek.
Mrs General Rieger, Schiller's protectress.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Julia Reidt
Laura, Schiller's ideal. Miss Bertha Reidt
General BIGGER, commandaut. :. .Mr. Aiemann.
Captain Silber kalb, courtier . Mr.. Fuchsia.
Sergeant Bleistift, the dukes valet. !. Mr. Drer.
Frederick Schiller, field surgeon. :. Mr.. Stern.
Koch (Spielberg) ..............M Mr.. Heinemann.
Scharpstein, (Schewizer) Mr.. Platte
Won Hover, (Rattsmann) ........... Mr.. 1ietz.
Pieiffer, (Roller) ....................hr Mr.. Ian.
Peters, (5chufterle) Mr.. Praeger.
Students of the Karlsschule.
Christoph, (Nettie) ...............J Alemann.
CoErtiers, Soldiers, etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-13
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS LA,
Dec. 80. 1882.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or
clerk Of the court at Covington, La, on
the It'll of February, 1888, viz:
John A. and Eliza Harper, only heirs
of Francis Harper, deceased, Homestead
No. 4S0S, for the west half of the north
west quarter of section %, and the east
half OF the northeast quarter of section
20, township z, south range IA east, St.
Helena meridian.
They name the following witnesses to
prove their continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
VIM. Provost, P. Craddock, VIM. Por-
ter and VIM. Crawford, OF st. TammsnJ
parish, LIE.
ja6 st GEO. BALDEY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-13
Succession of A. Kirkland.
The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st
Tammany-Eighteenth Judicial Dis
trict Court-No. III.

By virtue of an order Of sale to me di-
rected, by the honorable the Eighteenth
Judicial District Court for the parish of
St Tammany, in the aforesaid success
sion. bearing date January End, 1858,
1 will proceed to sell at public auction,
at the door of the courthouse in the
town of Covington, parish and State
aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the 9Th
day of February, 1888, at IL o'clock A.,
all the right, title, interest and claim of
said succession in and to the following
described property, to-wit:
All that portion of section thirty-seven.
township five, and that portion of Sec
ton forty-three, township four, south of
range nine east, lying cas-. of the river
Tchefuncta, il this parish.
Terms of sale-cash.
WIN. c. MORGAN, Administrator.
CONVICTION, La, Jan. 4, 1883.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-13
RETURNING OFFICERS AND
COMMISSIONERS OF
ELECTION.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me by law. I have this day APP
pointed the following Returning
Officers and Commissioners of Elec-
ton at the following polling places,
to serve at the election to be held
on Thursday, Feb. Is, 1888, to- wit:
First Ward. Madisonville-Wm.
Bossier, Returning Officer; Michael
Beechler, Michael Haas, Thomas
Badeaux, Commissioners.
Second Ward, Tchefuncta-U.
II. Barker, Returning Officer; F.
RUSSELL, John Yates, Martin Black
we'll, Commissioners.
Third Ward, Covington-J. R.
Hosmer, Returning Officer; H. j.
Smith, James Taylor, Jules Maille,
Commissioners.
Fourth War1-F. Ribava, Re-
turning Officer; M. Sharp, w. B.
Rogers, w. A. Smith, Commission
ers.
Fifth Ward-Davidson Richard
son, Returning Officer; W. E. Par
ker, S. .Mizell, T. 81. Carpenter,
Commissioners
Sixth Ward-Georee r. Wilson,
Returning Officer; P. WEIGH, Chas.
T. Magee, j. ". GIL, Commission
ers.
Seventh Ward-Alex. Ford. Re.
turning Officer; ]. ]. Cusach. J. q.
Block, Joseph Ordogne, Jr.. Com
missioners.
Eighth Wards. d. Crawford,
Returning Officer; NJ. II. Crazy,
Ant. Provost, A. J. Rousseaux,
Commissioners.
Ninth Ward Max. Cousin, Re-
turning Officer; Francois Doubison.
q. Trouiller, Fl. Pichon, Commits
sioners.
Tenth Ward-R. A. Orr, Return
ing Officer; Jas. McQuinn, Jasper
McQuinn. Jordan Stewart, Com
j. r. HosxER,
Returning Officer, Parish of St.
Tammany.
Comn9son, Ia. Jan. 4. 1883.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-13

Mr.. julius Heintz has started a
store in Covington.
Messrs. II. J. Smith, Charles Da-
Wis, and several other young men
from Covington, repaired the Abita
b'idge last Monday. They had to
take it all apart and virtually re-
build it. Their generous action will
doubtless be appreciated by those
who travel that way. They found
the bodies of three drowned sheep
under the bridge.
Covington High School COM
menced the new year with seven
new scholars. This model insti-
tute of learning. under the able
management of Mr.. Dunbracco, as
sisted by Mrs. Hawkins. is con-
stantly gaining favor with the pub
ilc. There are about sixty students
in attendance. and we hope the
number will soon be increased to a
hundred.
The advertisement of the Acme
bar and oyster saloon, Nos. 9 and
IL Royal street. will be found in
another column. Mr.. J. Nj. Shan
non, the proprietor, is a clever and
courteous gentleman, and thor
oughiy understands his business.
His oyster saloon is first-clsss in
every respect, the walters attentive
and polite, and the bar is stocked
with the very finest wines and
liquors. We take pleasure in recon-
mending the "Acme" to our read
ers in St. Tammany and Washing
ton parishes. There you vii. find
the best oysters in the city, served
in any style, at moderate prices.
The entertainment to be given
on Tuesday and Wednesday, the
sOth and 31st of January, in the
hall over Mr.. ]. E. Smiths store, for
the benefit of the Episcopal Church,
promises to be a very interesting
and enjoyable affair. The farce,
entitled "a Scene in a Pullman
Palace Sleeping Car" is very comic
and full of amusing situations, and
We have no doubt it will be well
presented by the distinguished anna
Ssurs who have volunteered their
services for the occasion. The
opening recitation. "Quako Strong
a character sketch, will also prove
an interesting feature. Refresh
ments will be dispensed in room
in the rear of the hall, at moderate
prices. The object is worthy one,
and we hope the entertainment will
be literally patrcnized by our citi-
zens.