davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Beautify Your Homes.

The Domestic Sewing Machine Co., IS West
Third street, will on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week exhibit an elegant dis
play of Household Decorations, consisting of
curtains, tapestries, ttOes, table covers, lamp
banners, chair pillows and other articles, from
the most inexpensive to the costliest, fit to cheer
a cottage or adorn palace. This is an entirely
new branch of their business, and is in charge of
a thoroughly competent lady, who has made
home decorations study, having visited all the
Eastern cities for that purpose. 1t will give her
pleasure to impart any information you may de-
sire with reference to decorating your homes.
This work is now the craze' in the East, and
they offer you the first opportunity to ex-
anime it. These articles are not on sale, but
shown that yon may see what ingenuity and skill
can accomplish with the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine. A call on them on the days named Will
be both pleasant and profitable to you.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
PERSONALS,
Involuntary Baptism.

P. e. Kelly, Esq, took plunge bath
at White Bear lake Friday night. He has
private pier on the bank of the lake in
front of his beautiful cottage and as sail
boat with party of his guests came into
port Mr.. Kelly undertook to aid the craft
in making the landing. A sudden gust of
wind sent the boat forward and knocked
Mr.. Kelly backward from the pier into
the lake. He was entirely immersed for
moment but aside fIom lame shoulder,
caused by striking the pier, was none the
worse yesterday for his sudden acquain-
tance with water.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Thanks of the Emmet Light Artillery.

AnahkS the 6h1neC ll2 nU AEIiiiecV.
At the regular meeting of the Emmet
Light Artillery, Friday evening, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, This command having return
ed frOn most successful encampment at
New Ulm. 1t is proper that we give formal
expression of cur gratitude to our many
friends of the tented fed.
Resolved, That We tender to Col. Jos
Bobleter, and through him the officers and
men of his excellent command. our most
sincere acknowledgements for his aud their
many acts of courtesy, friendship al.
assistance throughout the encampment and
that we esteem his and their friendship a
boon worth possessing and hope cur lot
may be always cast within lines so friendly
and chivalrous as those of the Second reg
iment NJ. N. G.
ReSotred, That we extend our thanks to
Capt. Eckstein and the officers and men of
Co. "a and through them to the citizens
of New Ulm, for their many acts of kind
ness which will cause US to have the pleas
antest recoliections of a hospitable city
and people.
RESOLVED, That as an earnest of DER
feelings and a determination to watch for
the first opportunity to repay the obliga
tions we are under, the commandant is
hereby directed to cast the unanimous bal
lot for Col. Jos. Bobleter, Capt. Jas Hun
ter and Adj. 1. J Kendall of the field and
line of the Second Regiment NJ. n. G.,
and Capt. J. A. Eckstein and Lieuts, D.
J. Collins and j. Hoeschler of A" Co.,
of New Ulm, for honorary membership in
this association.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
The Cottage Park Hop,

One of the chief and certainly one of the
pleasantest events of the summer was the
opening hop of the Cottage Park associa-
ton at White Bear last Tuesday evening.
The entertainment was given at the
elegant club house, and attended by a
couple of hundred. Mrs. P. H, Kelly, Mrs.
DR.. Smith, Mrs. F.! Willus and Mrs.
John A. Berkey received the guests in the
parlor, and the dancing was in charge of
the following floor managers:
Mr.. Geo. W. Purdy, Jr., Mr.. Ed. D. Cobb,
Jr., Mr.. Ed. F. Hamilton, Mr.. Charles j .
Potts, Mr.. W. Frank Newell.
The guests from the city reached home
by special train about a. M, all delighted
with the. hospitality extended at Cottage
Park.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
that this company ha

said that this company have
given US the best representation
of the opera yet seen in the city, and for
several good reasons. The principals are
all possessed of excellent voices, the man.
agement have engaged the services of an
excellent stage manager Mr.. H. A.
Cripps), who has drilled the chorus so well
that it compares most favorably with the
best yet seen here in any company, and all
seem to work in the most perfect har-
mony. The lord chancellor of Mr.. 81. A.
Cripps is especially satisfactory. He has
got the best idea of an English lord chan
cellor we have yet seen. He does not
overact the part, as his predecessors have
done, but maintains that stolid dignity
throughout, and refrains from giving way
to the slightett buffoonery. The Mount
Ararat of Mr.. John E. McWade
was admirable, both singing and acting
the part in such manner as to leave moth
ing to be desired. Miss Jessie Bartlett
was the Fairy Queen. She is hardly
"queenly" enough, and should temper her
movements a little. For a queen she is
just dash too frivolous. With this ex-
ception she was good, and sang her music
IN manner that gained for her repeated
encores. The Iolanthe of Miss st. John
was charming performance, and Miss
Ada Somers made a most acceptable
Phyllis. AS Private Willis, Mr.. w. H.
Clark nightly received a we'll deserved
encore for his song in Act II. The Choir
uses were we'll sung, although the peers
want little more sorting, some of them
being hardly competent for place in that
illustrious house. The following is the
complete cast:
Lord Chancellor. r............ Mr.. II. A. Cripps
Earl Mount Ararat John E. NJ cWade
Garl AoIloIier.. 80. w. ". brydSeS
Private Willis, Co. B, Grenadier Guards. .
W. Fl. Clark.
Strephon, an Arcadian Shepherd C. II. Clark
Queen Of the Fairies es............J Jessie Bartlett
Iolanthe, fairy, and mother of Strephon. .....
Mae St. John.
Leila fairy ........... Josephine Bartlett
Cella (1alry ....... Luella LIE Pltro
Fleta (fairyl Clara Washburp
Phyllis, an Arcadian shepherdess and ward
III cnancerV.
BY Ada Somers and Jennie Herrick.
The audiences have been quite large
during the week, and if the management
can retain the services of the present prin-
cipals, there is no reason why the Chicago
ideal company should not prove strong
attraction on the road during the coming
season.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Il Charming Musicale.

On Thursday evening last Miss Marie
Geist, assisted by her sister, Miss Katie
Geist, and Mr.. G. Sues, gave at her pleas
ant conservatory of music, on upper Third
street, most charming musicale. 1t was
not formal affair and was confined most
ly to her pupils and their parents. Her
parlors were comfortably filled, and the
entertainment was in all respects a very
agreeable one. It exhibited the pupils for
just what they could do, so that their pa
rents could see just what progress they
had made. Of course, the best of profess
sional playing was not to be expected.
The intention was to show what
young scholars could do, under faithful
and conscientious instruction. The ex-
hibition of the pupils was interspersed
with exhibitions of skill by Miss Marie and
by Miss Katie Geist, and on the violin by
Mr.. Sues. The violincello playing of the
Misses Geist has frequently been spoken
of in these columns. The Haydn trio, in
which Miss Katie Geist had the cello part,
and the solo on the same instrument by
Miss Marie Geist were pleasant and fin
ished productions. The violin playing by
Mr.. Sues was very pleasant feature of
the evening. and it il to be hoped
sincerely that he will not hesitate to appear
in public very frevqently. Miss Katie
Geist surprised her best friends by the
sweet and pleasant manner in which she
sang her two songs. The following is the
programme presented:
l. Quartet. ............. Lob
Singing Class.
2. Piano Duet. Glide Waltz Hunt
Abbie and Ruby Warner.
8. Piano Solo -. . Radezky..
Miss Laura Dornieden.
/. Cello and Piano. Norma .... ...... Hummer
Misses Katie Geist and Eva Gauthier
S. Piano Solo. .Pluie de Rose ...,. .Streabog
Abbie Warner.
6. Piano Solo. jet D'Eau. ........ Smith
Miss Emily Franklin.
Z. Song. ....... .Slumber Song -........ Mozart
Hiss Katie Geist.
8. Trio-Piano, Violin, Cello .......H Haydn
Misses A. Mcdonald, Katie Gest and Mr.. G g.
Sues.
Piano Solo Gondellid ...... .Mende'ssohn
Waltz. ........... Chof in
Miss Eva Gauthier.
10. Song. -. oh Where is Heaven. go. Marti
Miss Katie Geist.
IL. Piano Duet t.... sonata. Beethoven
Misses III. Gest and L. Dornieden.
IL. Cello Solo. 49,. .Waltzes. ..... .Golterman
Miss Marie Geist.
Is. Pisno Solo " .Lucrezia. .Beyer
Miss A. Mcdonald.
l4s 6IRnO Duet. t............... Lind panther
Misses Minnie Spencer and e. Franklin.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
better opportunity is seldom afforded our

better opportunity is seldom afforded our
citizens.
Another artist, Mr.. Cyrenius Hall, a
member of the academy of design
in Chicago, is showing some landscapes
in room Is, Mannheimer block. This ar
tist shows a good many pictures. The
paintings of Scotch scenery shown are
good, only the atmospheric effect is Ameri-
can. A meadow scene is we'll managed,
good in tone, and the perspective we'll de-
picted. Space forbids detailed mention
of these pictures; but visitors are most
courteously received and are welcome. Mr..
Hall will leave for a sketching tour in the
Rockies" the end of the present week.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Plain Ben.

Ben Butler he was governor and
He governed the good old Bay State land.
But some of tie men of Boston town,
They cursed him up and they cursed him down:
And man named Hoar, whose name was great
In the great old names of the old Bay State.
If Ben was elected, this man he swore
He never would live in the state no more,
But Ben was elected, and this man Hoar
Lives right IN the state the same as before
In Boston town it used to be.
They made the governor double ell de.
And other men of small renown,
Were double ell deed in Boston town.
Lawyers who never had a cause.
Wore Harvard's degree of doctor of Iays.
The wealthy ass and the man of sin,
In HarVard's Golfers who poured their tin,
Were always held by Harvard to be
Most worthy of taking high degree.
And always Jne governor, bad or good,
They double ell deed, as they thought they
should.
Ben raked the state like field Of hay.
From the lane on tie farm to the street in the
town
II stirred them up and sot them down.
He ratified them al most vigorouslee
Der the paGpero' ayes at Tewksburee
And he carried a veto as soon they fourd,
That WGigled hundred Thousand pound,
With a soldiers strength aad despot's will
He walked on the grass on Bunker Hill.
And when Harvard college his actions seed
1t hopad that Itself iaight be dee deed.
lfit took this governor, stern AID grim,
Aud made double ell dee of him.
But in spite of college, in spite of Uoar,
Ben Butter is still the COVER Lor.
And a few mora kicks like this, and then
he Will b. governor once again.
You might sit him down On tie Common prim
And pile the State House on Top o. him;
And bring college or two beside
On the glIded dome to lie their pride;
And heap caHcus or two OF high
I'LL the mountain Of influence kissed the sky;
And then you might pile on top of it all
Old South Church and 8 .eail hall
And Cp, and through, and out of it then
lied bob up sereLeiy, the same old Ben.
D9f,.Jf n,fn rI-o3so
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Postponed Auction Sale at White Bear.

Owing to the storm Saturday, H. s. Fairchild
& Sons auction sale of White Bear property was
postponed until Monday afternoon, July %, at
8 O'Clock, when the sale will take place on the
lake shore from north of the bridge to the
island. special free train will convey pur-
chasers from st. Paul to the grounds and will
leave union depot at ESQ p. m. Those desiring
to attend will be furnished tickets by applying
to Il. s. Fairchild & Son, corner Forth and Jack
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

After trying all other remedies for nasal catarrh,
colds in the head. hay fever, and neuralgia, cali
on S. Blackford, 274 East Seventh street, St.
Paul, Mimi, and get a bottle of DR.. Halliday's
Blood Purifier ard bottle of Catarrh Inhalant.
If it does not benefit you more than anything
YOU ever tried, your money viii be refunded
That's business. Try it. Sold by all druggists.
Noycs Bros. & Cutler, and Merell. Sab gard &
Thwing, wholesale agents, St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
IN CAMp TO-DAY.

The order of the day for Sunday ru1s as
follows: At a. m, guard mount At
8 a. NJ, inspection by Col. Van Cleve, in
spector general on the governors staff
At 1880 a. M, religious services, led by
Rev. DR.. Carroll, of Saltwater, who was
formerly for several years chaplain of the
Thirteenth regiment of the New York
guards. The regimental band will furnish
detail for the instrumental music, and
each company will contribute four men
to make up choir of fifty voices to lead
the singing. Three well known hymns
will be sung and printed copies of the
hymns will be distributed through the
regiment and among the spectators so
that all may join in the singing. At 1880
p. m. there will be the usual evening dress
parade of the regiment and at p. m. the
regular evening guard mount. People of
st. Paul who wish to attend the religious
services in camp, will have to take the
first train for White Bear, which leaves
the union depot at 10 a. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
The St. Paul & Duluth company an
nounces extra White Bear trains for to-day
and the time card for the day includes the
following: Trains leave ST. Paul union
depot for White Bear at 10 a. m, 1890 D.
M, P. M, 6:l5 p. IT,, 7:15 p. m, and 9
p. N. The latest train in leaves White
Bear at $40 p. H., arriving at the union
depot at 1O:15 p. m, just in time for tax
ing the latest of street cars for the subur-
ban districts of the city. Sunday trains
will leave Saltwater at $50 a. NJ, 11:5O
a, M. $3.50 p. NJ, and 1850 p. N, and
the latest train for Saltwater will leave the
village of White Bear depot at 9:40 am. The
time table for Minneapolis and White Bear
trains of to-day is not published here, but
the trains from st. Paul to White Bear
will run in close connection with trains
from Minneapolis on the Milwaukee and
Manitoba short line roads.
STILL IMPROVING.
The dress parade and guard mount last
evening plainly showed the rapid improve
ment of both old and new companies. The
alignment at dress parade was almost per-
feet so far as the men and their company
commanders are concerned, but again it
was observable that the left and right
wings were formed on different Iines-the
apparent difference between the two wings
appearing at the extreme left to be not
less than seven or eight PAGES. From the
front no fault could be found with the
parade line. The guard mount was very
much improved, especially in forming the
line, but the inspection of arms
still seems unnecessarily tedious
fault which may be attributed to the new
code of tactics. The marching of the
guard in review was fairly good, but not
averaging as well as the marching of the
companies when they were dismissed from
parade. In both these maneuvers the
front lines were not we'll maintained. The
men guide fairly, but do not march conf
IDENTIFY with even step, and the result Is,
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Fire, Fire. FIRE,

Our entire stock of ladies' and gents furnish
ing goods, notions, etc., which was damaged by
water at the fire last week, must be sold within
thirty days, and will be closed out at prices that
will dispose of them. Sale commenc IS Tuesday
morning next Come early for bargains, before
the rush. Anushinsky Bros, 81 Fast Seventh
traee
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

**'Fools take to themselves the respect given
to their office.'' But Kidney-Wort commands
respect for its own solid merits, tested, tried
and found not wanting in any essential principle
required for the cure of dyspepsia, piles, mala-
ria, and all diseases of the kidneys, bowels ard
liver. Prepared in dry and liquid form.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher

On his farewell tour will pay st. Paul
her last visit Monday, July Both, and
Market hall will be packed to her utmost.
HFareWell. Mr.. Beecher."
Daily globe., 1883-07-22
The City wins the Fort Street Suit.

Judge Brill rendered decision yester-
day in the suit of John B. Brisbin and 9th
ers to restrain the city from collecting the
assessment for macadomizing Fort street.
He decides that the testimony does not
sustain the claim that the specifications
were not followed. The point
that the street railway COM
pany should have been assessed
is not sustained because the road bed was
not macadamized and hence they were not
benefited. AS the comptroller 81 gned the
contract before the assessment was made.
the delay in its execution did not invali-
date anything. The judge, therefore, over
rules the objection and orders judgment
for the assessment to be entered against
the property owners.
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

One of the most important sales of the season
will take place Thursday next at 2 p. M,
when eight lots on the corner of Chestnut and
West Seventh streets formerly Fort street, will
be sold at auction
Daily globe., 1883-07-22

Ben Butler he was governor and
He governed the good old Bay State land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
DR4VIAG THE LONG BOW.

From The London GtOOe.
There Is a story of a candidate for Yorkshire
buroup addressing the electors 10 hattering terms,
and tellinl thom that for the hope OF being their
representative be had given up valuable prospects
in India and travelled many hundreds OF niles
What "a Jolly fool you must be-" was the unsympa-
tbetic response of one of the crowd The speaker
had IN Isct returned to England because his pros.
meets in India had proved deluslve. Exaggera.o1s
of this class have been held up to dersioh or ecu
turlss LandO sixteenth century, tehs s.oly -.
an Italian ecc astic who as so gwen 10 fawins
the long bow that his friends openly deliueu n'e
Iales He at last hired "a simple country lau Mnoyo
yhoI, dutv IL was 10 stand behind hs master enan
ond ,.orrohorate his anecdotes ino boy dlu niS
~nrk for a time; but at length ms employer VEN
,rrad nm n tale so amazing that the honest servant
startled the company by exclalmlng, Nay. master.
Tie hack my livery; cannot swear to that Epi-
t"nS. offer very usual field for exaggeration.
EasS initiate the sensible concseness OF an nscrip-
ION in a Hampshire church, where the survivor
merely adds, alter the name of he deceased 10
those who knew him narration OF his virtues
would be needless to those rho knew him not IL
would be tedious "a fact too often los sight of ~
the writer's of me numental inscriptions. 49,
Facts themselves may be presented In nght.
which eYaggerates them TO the listener b9swen
ouce praised the profnse hospitality OF genuens1
who never entertained less than q ,nousAno
friend. in the course OF year" .Ish nD say;
abont three persons dincd with him daily" said
.Johnson. Both ways OF putting IL were true, put
they conveyed widely different meanings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

it should be so. Others could have had little sym
pathy with Louis Blanc. either personally or as am
bassadors of monarchical Powers. But Mr. Morton
rightly felt that the American Republic ought to be
represented when one Of the foremost Repuollcahs
of Europe was LAID 10 rest Oar Minister was at
the house which Louis Blanc occupied and from
which the corteee started, wrote his name in he
list Of mOurners followed In his carriage to the
cemetery and stood by the grave. America il well
served when she Is served by an envoy who makes
clear on great occasion like this that MS svm-
pathes and those of his country are with the LIB
eral cause and those who serve the Liberal cause
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Autumn: Wheezy, sneezy, freely;
Winter Flippy, drippy, nippy;
Spring: Showery, fiowery. bowery;
,-lBrady CLAWS Calendaria).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
1 JEDICIOLS UIEE.
rrnm The Dcir0lk Free Prcss.


rms she asked at both stamp Windows linen suo
f,t reasonably certain that she would not go Cow
cellar or upstairs III going TO the money oruer roon'
and abe tiIdly entered that place anu asReu'
" Can send money order"
" lesm.'
For - y
Yos'm.'
TO Saginaw
"Ycs'nI." ~
TO my husbandW ,,.y
Oh, filled out three different ones before tue WITH
;g snitrd her aud tried four different pens before
h, fonnd a holder o the right build and color
:" This order is for 80" she said as she stood al
the window
Yes'm' II, -. l., 1911. ,,
any,"
"Yes'm'
"No doubt of it,"
\ " But IS seems like an awful price TO bring any
one from Saginaw"
so 1t docs"
lie might not find work if he came home"
"NO, ma'ain"
And so he might as well be there as here"
"lesm."
swell, guess III wait day or two, anyhow.
II he fluids work he won't want ~, aud II nc &c. >
tired and comes homo on foot he ii be so worn gu.
that he can't more than half IA" arounu' rn W
dollars is quite u sum. can buy nice Pai VI
shoes with that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

THE BEST PRooF OF THE SovE-
REIGN Efficacy of GLENN's SUI.
PHUR SOAP in hitherto incurable
skin diseases, rheumatic and equity
ailments, and in all maladies that
are dependent for their existence
animacular causes, is furnished by
the fact that several inscriptions
dealers in worthless Dostrums have
introduced limitations which are re-
commended for a similar set of dis
eases, but which aggravate instead
of curing them. Ask for GLENN
SULPHUR Soar. Take none other
Sold by Druggists. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

several less pretentious works-a
Moonlight on Salt Lake" Gwen
ing in the Sierras" and spirited
little scene on Lake Tahoe. He is
now occupied on pair of Monterey
pictures, task of which he is very
fond, having already painted anum-
Der of scenes from that picturesque
neighborhood. The rocky coast of
the Bay of Monterey, California,
furnishes endless subjects for the
artists pencil, and Mr.. Lambourne
having ayailed himself largely of
this resource during several visits
there. has now a series of interest
ing sketches of the place.
The "Sunset on Great Salt Lake"
was sold Immediately on its COM
pletion to G. F. Culmer, Esq, who
will. no doubt, give it a prominent
place in his fine residence, just fin
ished on Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10
/ Good Farm for Sale,

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO BELL A
w numbeI-one Farm, on the Jordan River
miles south of town, on account of the owner
going into other business.
The farm consists of thirty.siX acres of re-
mar kably good SOIL well titled, in splendid
condition, and pasture fenced with nearly
taree-tourths of a mile Of cedar po ts and a
four board fence; good kitchen garden.
A brick house OF seven rooms, heavy gran
lite foundation. good porchez: 1t is a well-Euilt
substantial house; we'll and pump.
Large rock cellar, dairy, grana ry, kitchen
A log cabin of two IoOms.
Large springs.
Two good orchards.
One Reaper and Mower.
One Hay Chopper.
Flows, Cultivators; Roller and all necessary
farming implements, with lots of lumber and
slabs on the farm.
Beef corral, laughter house. several frame
work sheds.
Full water right to all the farm.
The present CROP en- the ground is wOrt1
say 81 ,019.
Rs-To make 4 quick sale we are to ofe
with the farm
Over forty head of Sheep.
Two fine imported Brood Mares, weighing
5000 lbs, in fOal by stations of good blood
just coming in, valued without colts, at $500
Five Cows.
One three-parts Jersey Bull
Two Wagons and S65 Harness.
One Tongued Scraper.
Set of Carpenter Tools.
We offer the whole CT the above for Sc, Geo
No discount; splendid chance and an ex
traordinary low figure tor such farm. Their
is no better in the Territory at this figure.
S. W. DARKE & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 80 MAIN
STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-10

CATARRH CURED, health and
Iweet breath secured by Sniloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price soc. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by z. C. M. /.
Drug Store. az