davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
The Athenett9,,.

The great charity entertainment for the
benefit of the sufferers by the floods in
Germany will take place this evening, as
heretofore noticed, under the auspices of
the German society and Liederkranz, as
sisted by Seibert's theater-orchestra, Mr..
Gustav Goetzen, the talented amateur
violinist, and a number of other we'll
known and favorite amateurs. The object
for which this combination entertainment
has been arranged has been fully stated in
these columns, the sale of tickets during
the past week has been lively, and it re-
mains but to call attention to the pro-
gramme, than which more finely varied
one it were hard to imagine, and which
ought to be sufficient to fill the house to
OVERLOOKING without reference to the OBJ
ject for its own intrinsic value alone. 1t
should be stated that the entire proceeds
of the performance, without deduction for
music, hall rent, advertising, professional
service or other items, will enure to the
benefit of the sufferers, everything done or
rendered being gratuitous, SO that no one
need fear that his offering will mainly be
away for local expenses, while
the price of admission fifty and twenty
five cents Is SO extremely popular that
each and everyone is given an opportunity
to contribute his mite II the certain knowl-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
DiStler-MitcheU.

The star of Officer Augustus Distler
neutrality-suspicious. last Wednesday after
noon, at which time he was united in mar
rage to Miss Susie Mitchell, the daughter
of Officer Thomas Mitchell. Mrs. Mary J.
Mitchell acted as bridesmaid, and Mr.. T.
Murphy as best man. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Stanley, and
the sacred edifce was filled with friends. A
reception and supper was given in the
evening, and all was merry as marriage
bell.
After the reception at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Distler
repaired to their new and beautiful home
on Western avenue. The lot on which
their residence is built was the valuable
gift of the brides father.
Among the presents were the following
Deed of a lot on Western avenue by the
father Of the bride. silver set of knives and
forks by the mother of the bride, silver
cake basket by Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle,
silver sugar bowl by Mr.. AID Mrs. f. L.
BattIey, silver sugar fruit dish oy MT. and
Mrs. P. G. D6gsan, I Marseilles bed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
The st. Paul Ideals again.

These princes of corked fun, the origi-
nal and only ST. Paul Ideals in Clouded
Tints, will give another entertainment of
monumental jollity at the AthenaUm
Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, for the benefit of
ST. Luke's hospital. There will undoubt-
eddy be an immense audience, for all who
saw them first will only be satisfied with
second treat, and the masses who stayed
away will crowd thence, for they have
been beating their heads ever since for
missing the first performance. Many new
features will be introduced, Mr.. Wilkes
sprinkling the first part with new, original
and uproarous remarks; Mr.. Allen
is daily taking notes preparatory
to paralyzing the audience during
his clever end business, and Mr.. Hanna
ford will be in tune to chant Come Along
Sinners" "Le Miserere" from I'll Trou-
vatore," unavoidably dropped at the first
performance, will be surely given. ClaSton
Wilstach has renovated and sewed new
buttons on his grafton Of the stump, and
will deliver it in all its entirety OF colossal
eccentricity. Ehle Allen will captivate the
fair portion of the audience in his song
and dance ''Where the Golden Lilies Clus-
ter,' introducing new steps and improved
chest tones. 1t is impossible to enumerate
the many attractions, barely mentioning
Mr.. Hawkins roaring Dutch act, the banjo
nine in new sketch, Mr.. Wall as the aged
darkey and The Great st. Paul Ideals
Triple Quartet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
The Grent CnrairaL

AS heretofore surmised, the committee
solved to make the annual carnival mas
querade subscription affair, having
learned wisdom from experience and being
anxious to restore this class of amuse-
ments to their former plane of richness,
combined with social propriety and per-
sonal responsibility. 1t was thought that
safeguards sufficient could be thrown about
these masquerade entertainments to keep
away participants whose presence was not
desirable, but this idea proved deluslon,
as no rule, however strict, and no commit
tee, however energetic, ever proved
sufficient to suppress Irregular
ties, much to the general regret.
The idea of appointing a major domo"
with the characteristics Of the pompous
and vain glorious burgomaster Of Saardam,
or with the func ions of Gen. G. G. An
drews' inspector of beans, whom the boys
irreverently called 'chief smelling officer"
was no sooner entertained, than it was
dropped, both for the lack of proper
subject as we'll as for its general infeasi-
bility, but acting on the principle of the
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, that "a wise man
will sometimes change his mind, id
fool never" change was determined upon,
and that q radical one. No admission ex-
cept to previc US subscribers, and no sub
scribers except those known and accept
able to the committee in charge. On this
plan then, the annual carnival of the Ger
man society, which takes place at the
Athen@um on Monday, the 9Th of Febru-
airy, will be celebrated. This will insure
better class of masks as well as maskers,
and will prove of increased interest to
participants and spectators alike. The
programme has not been fully classified,
but enough is known to state, that it will
be especially fine and intensely attractive.
The marble groupings will be given on a
scale heretofore uninterrupted, and will
comprise male and female participants
representing some OF the best known works
OF the sculptor's art. The active member
ship group will on this occasion appear in
the pictures. The garb of TyrOlese Noun
taineers, all the costumes being new and
complete from head to foot, such group in
cluding men, women and children, and
rendering native songs and dances. OF
the tableaux-vivants, we may mention that
several illustrations of the renowned
Goethe and Schiller album will be given
and that pre-eminently will shine the tab
leaux of the "Great Seal of Minnesota"
and the sWatch on the Rhine" the first of
which will explain itself, and the second
representing "Germania" on rocky
promontory near that classic stream, sur
rounded by her defenders. representing
the various states and the different arms of
service of her united empire. Other nov
elites are in preparation, and the prospect
is that the society will greatly Guido it
self
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
The 0pera House.

Since the recent fires at the east, Com
nodore Davidson, the owner, and Capt.
Hatcher, the manager of the Opera house,
have taken extraordinary precautions to
ensure the safety of the audiences who
nightly assemble at that resort. Some
weeks ago the house was thoroughly in
spected by Chief Strong, of the fire de-
partment, who suggested few changes
calculated to decrease the probability of
fires. These we're promptly made, and
after subsequent inspection by Mr..
George W. Hall, manager of the Under
writer's Union, yesterday sent to Commo-
dore Davidson the following:
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 81, 1883.
W. F. Davidson, Esq.-Dear Sir: In &C.
cordance with your request I have ex-
amined your Opera house situated on Wa
bashaw street in this city.
With the improvements in the way of
protection to lights upon the stage and in
the heating apparatus, which your mana
ger has cheerfully made, 1 consider that it
is practically as safe from fire as any OPP
era house in the country. Truly yours,
GEO. w. HALL,
Manager of the Underwriters Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
Death of Louis Won Baumbach.

A telegram from Milwaukee to Hon.
Albert Scheffer, received late Friday night,
announced the death in that city of Louis
Won Baumbach, father of Col. Fred Won
Baumbach, secretary of state for Mime
sofa. In answer to the telegram, Col.
Won Baumbach, who fortunately was in
this city, left for Milwaukee by the noon
train yesterday to be present at the fu-
neral, which occurs to-day.
Louis Won Baumbach was born in 1900
in the electorate of Hesse Kassel. He pur-
sued military career until 1888, when he
settled on his inherited estates and became
president OF the legislature of Hesse Kas-
sci. In 1843 he took an active part in the
revolutionary events in Germany and was
elected as member to the German parlia-
ment that convened at Frankfort on-the-.
Main. Seeing the future of the liberal
movement, he sold his entire estates and
came to the United States, settling down at
Milwaukee. He soon became prominent
business man, and was appointed consul
to Prussia, subsequently to the North
German union and the German empire.
Several years ago he resigned in favor of
his son, Moritz Won Baumbach,to become
president of one of the leading banks OF
Milwaukee.
Besides Col. Won Baumbach, there are.
three sons and two daughters, residents of
Milwaukee, and all married but one SON.
two of the sons being engaged in the
wholesale drug business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
Ginnntenn MinstreIs.

The patrons of burnt cork oddities are
promised something very rich in the ap-
pearance in ST. Paul tomorrow and Tues
day evenings of Nj. B. Leavitt's Gigantean
MINISTRIES. Of their performance at Low
ell, Mass, the Times Of that city speaks as
follows:
M. B. Leavitt's Gigantean Ministries gave
a splendid entertainment in Huntington
hall last evening which was highly appre-
ciated by vast and enthusiastic audience.
The music by the orchestra and the sing
ing was exceptionally good, the specialties
could not possibly be excelled, and the
burlesque which closed the entertainment
was masterpiece of grotesque fun. No
company of minstrels has ever appeared
in this city that can, even remotely, be
compared to Leavitt's Giganteans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28

spread by the mother of the bride, silver
butter dish by Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell,
l silver set of knives and forks by Mr. and
Mrs. T.J. Kenney, elegant family Bible
by Mr. and Mrs. J.G.Donnely, silver card
basket by Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Brown, 1
fine pair WOODEN blankets by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, silver set pie knives by
Mrs. j. Toorney, large center lamp by
Nc. and Mrs. Anderson, 1 glass water
service by Mr.. and Mrs. Hineman, 1 toilet
set by Miss Mary Mitchell, silver butter
dish by Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, l silver
picket caster by Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell,
1 fine hanging lamp by MIR. and Mrs. Lich-
tenaner, silver butter dish by Mr.and Mrs.
John Rogers, handsome satin toilet set by
Mr.. and Mrs.Milo Cunmings,1 silver set OF
table spoons and 1 silver set of tea spoons,
Mrs. John Miner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
4 Wonderful lid to artists.

For ever so many thousand years the
paint or color brush of the artist has under
gone no change; with the flexible point
master, pupil and amateur have been able
to express their conceptions with vary
ing degree OF, excellence, IL line, stepple,
crosshatching fat washes and breatdhs. To
acquire the facility of touch in which to
properly express modelling of features in
portrait painting, requires years of pa
tent toll. Though the mind of the painter
may have the full grasp of the subject his
hand may not be able to execute. During
the past week tie Zimmerman gallery has
been thronged by painters, architects,
and art loving people to witness the work
ing of recent invention which we think
is destined to be power in every
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28

land and entirely revolutionize the art of
painting and drawing. With this improved
brush, whichis called a color or pigment dis
tributer, the most delicate blending of
tints is attained instantaneously. Silk,
satin, linen, glass, in fact, any surface will
receive color under its magic influence. In
the hands of the artist this tool produces
quality of work never before dreamed of
in his widest fancy. Mr.. Will H. McEn
tee, the talented young Wisconsin artist,
and who, by the way, painted the fine Matt
Carpenter picture in the state capitol, is
demonstrating this implement for Mr..
Zimmerman, and visitors are made very
welcome. Seeking always in the most
conscientious manner for the good Of his
profession and art, Mr.. Zimmerman has
become the owner of all rights of this mar
velous invention in the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
Turner Hall Concert.

This evening Seibert's orchestra will
give its Sunday evening concert at Turner
hall. The orchestral selections are I'M
usually good, and combine grand selec
ton from "La Vestale" by Mercadante
and an overture by Rossini, besides
several lighter pieces. Mrs. Tilleman
will give new and difficult
cornet solo, and Mr.. Mic Pottgieser will
give xlyphone solo. Besides these Mr..
Arthur Holdt will furnish cello solo.
The following is the programme:
l. March, Salutation -. ........... Wegand
2. Ccncertirende-polka, .Popp
8. Grand selection, La Vestale, -. Mercadante
Orchestra.
4. Comet solo, Fantaisie, ...............W Weiss
Aug. Tilleman.
5. Tenor solo, St@ndchen, .Lachner
Earnest Werner.
6. Cello solo, Preciosa Fantastic Lee
Arthur Holdt.
Z. Overture, La GAIA ladra. ........... Rossini
Orchestra.
s. Xlyphone solo, Irene Polka. ....... Mueller
Mic. P0ttgieser.
9. Waltz, Love Thee ........... .Waldteufel
Orchestra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
.Kenfinn-Do,euher.

Notable among the nuptial affairs of the
season was the marriage on Wednesday
last of Mr.. James Heating, of the livery
firm of Berkeley & Heating, and Miss Anne
liza, the beautiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougher, of the st. James Hotel. The
wedding was solemnized at the cathedral
in the presence of host of friends. Mr..
John Marks stood up as best nan and Miss
Lille Dougher acted rs bridesmaid. re-
ception was given at their new home on
Carroll street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28

edge that it will go to its place Of destina-
tion, where it will do its proportlonate good
in the most direct manner possible. Fol
lowing is the great
PROGRAMME.
PART INTRODUCTORY AND DRAMATIC.
Overture 'L'Ete'' .....H Hoffman.
Seibert's Orchestra.
Original prologue, composed ny Mr.. Louis
Stern, talented member of the dramatic divi-
sion, delivered by Mr.. Frank Weaver To be fol-
lowed by the Hearts Impulse, or Nature and
Philosophy.
Character sketch in one act by Koenigswinter
Dramatis Persona:
Capt Wolfhart, (retired) 80. Mr. John Penner.
Hednig, his daughter, with song), Miss Bertha
Riedt
Voelker, chief domain forester, Mr.. G. Stahlmann.
Reinhold, his son MIR. Ernst Schuetz.
Ursula, the captains housekeeper, Miss Julia
Riedt.
Internission and instrumental selections by the
orchestra.
PART II-MUsIoAL.
1. Overture, Lustspiel' ........ .kelar Bella
2. ''Sring's Rejuveneseence'' 49,. .Kallisoada
Mixed chorus of the Liederkranz
8. Baritone solo, ''The Grave on the Heath
Weiser.
Mr.. Chas. Rapp.
T. Violin solo, fantasia ''Stradella'' . .Singelee
Mr.. Gustav Goetzen.
8. Male chorus, Crest Sweet, Ny Love- Becker
Liederkranz
6. Comic duet, ''The Goldfish" 800 ..Schaefer
Misses L. Rodeck and NJ. Loskiel.
z. Soprano solo with chorus, ''Pretty Brook
Heath,
Miss S. Metzdorf and mixed chorus,
Interrnission and instrumental selection by the
orchestra.
PART TI.-ooMEDY.
''The Stepmother.''
Comedy in two acts, by c. A. Goerner.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Won Bitter, provincial nobleman Mr.. VIM. Platte
Aurora, his daughter. Miss Marie LoSk1el
Aurora Won Bitter, his spinster sister.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs l.. Rose
Won Mandel, architect ......... Mr.. M. Foltz
Ernst his son. Mr.. Louis Stern
Muecke, Mandel's sci want Mr.. Otto Dreher
Heinrich, Ernst's lackey. Mr.. Joseph Alernann
Franz Mr.. u Llenberg
Jacob Mr.. Gus Bork
This is the bill of items, and although
the programme contains many numbers,
there need be no fear that the entertain
ment will last beyond a seasonable hour, as
there will be no waits except those speci-
fed, and the entire entertainment will
move over the boards with the precision of
clock work, commencing promptly at 8
O'Clock, hence seats should be secured
early.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
Nnitu GLee CLnh

Is very busily at work preparing for a
''parlor concert" to be given on Wednes-
day evening, Feb. IA, in their club room
on Wabashaw street. They have every
reason for feeling sure that they can give
pleasant evening to all who come.
The club has been under Signor Jan
notta'a instruction for only a term, yet
hope to do not only their instructor, but
themselves, credit in this modest public
venture.
The club will sing several glees, and the
programme will be made very attractive
through the aid given by fayorite soloists
of st. Paul.
1t is little early to publish the pro-
gramme, it will soon be ready, and then
hearty response in the shape of a good
audience will be hoped for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
Stnndard ono Partu.

One of the most elegant social happen,
ings of the week just closed was the Ger
man" and party given on Thursday even
ing by the Standard club at their rooms
on jackson street. The occasion was full
dress and the handsomely appointed rooms
of the club were thronged to repletion
with brilliant company OF ladies and
gentlemen. A more attractive or gener-
ally enjoyable social event has not taken
place this winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
Eelll prnTRH.

On Wednesday and Thursday of the en-
suing week the Madison Square company
will perform at the Opera house the beauti-
full play of "Esmeralda." This drama is
landed by the critics and public as one of
the most entertaining plays introduced
during the last decade. The plot is said
to have been formed with some Difference
to the unities, and it abounds in strong
and striking situations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
The great event of the season viii be Nico

1Q6 great eN6HU VI lllo ccdSOA Will 10 A'AOO-
lays large and attractive real estaete auction SALE
Embracing valuable bushes lots on Third street,
Sixth street, Minnesota street, Seventh street and
University avenue, and choice residence lots on
Pleasant avenue, Prairie street; 20 lots IN Stin-
sons division, one acre on Dayton's bluff and q
lots in Stones subdivision flot No. 6,of Royt's
outlost. This important auction sale takes
place on Wednesday next. January 3lst, at 1890
a. m at No 81 East Third street. Only Is cash
the balance can remain on mortgage ard sale
positive TO the highest bidder. Investors. don't
lose this opportunity. For full particulars we
rfer to the advertisement in auction want col
uIlH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
onlv a Farmers Daughter.

The Opera house boards will be occupied
on Friday and Saturday of this week by
the ''Only Farmers Daughter" company,
the highly successful production of Mr..
Elliott Barnes. The drama was played here
a year ago to big business, and since its
presentation in this city the company has
been materially strengthened and the at
fractions of the play enhanced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
Woods Opera House.

Mr.. Geo. W. Thompson, the German COM
edian, and Miss Fife Johns and the COM
pany, have packed this theater during the
past week, with their highly sensational
drama entitled ''Yacup, or the Peddler's
Story" The dashing actress Miss Fanny
Henning will appear this week in her great
play of ''Little Buckshot."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
CnicnGO Museum.

The Engelhardt collection of marine
wonders and natural curiosities on exhi-
bition at No. II east Third street, continue
to draw large crowds of spectators. Among
the notable features are the Transparent
Human Head" the "Zulu Warriors" and
the collection of shell jewellery. The
museum is well worth visiting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
MifceLLonenlfS.

Frank Mayo is catching on in the South
with 'Davy Crockett"
'The Lily's1 Chicago engagement was
not the success expected.
Gus. Frohman opened Baldwin's theater,
San Francisco, with -Esmeralda."
The Madison Square 'Esmeralda" com
pany, to appear IN this city this week,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
Richter and O'Gorman.

4
THE counting of the votes in the case of
O'Gorman VS.. Richter, proceeded yester-
day. The two gentlemen who did the
counting we're z. Stone German for
Richter and Lewis NJ. Hastings for O'Gor-
man. They succeeded in finishing up the
country precincts yesterday, the result
| being as follows
White Bear Town-Richter 60; O'Gor-
man 81. Five votes we're reserved for the
judges to consider, for O'Gorman and 1
for Richter.
White Bear Village Richter, SO; O'Gor-
man, 33.
Rose Town-Richter, 131; O'Gorman,
SO.
Little Canada-Richter, 140; O'Gorman,
30. Fifteen votes were reserved for the
judges-14 for O'Gorman and l for
Richter.
McLean-R Richter, so; O'Gorman, u.
Mounde View-Rlchter, 50; O'Gorman,
81. One vote for O'Gorman reserved for
the judges TO consider.
Reserve Town-Richter, 80; O'Gorman,
So Seven votes were reserved on each
side.
***''Winter finds oui what Summer lays by.''
Kidney-Wort cures IN Winter and in Summer.
There is scarcely a person to be found who will
not be greatly benefited by thorough course
OF Kidney-Wort every spring IL You cannot
prepare tie dry buy tie lieuid- II has the same
eHc>s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
HulltIeU--L0rktn.

The chimes of st. Mary's church rang
out a wedding tune last Wednesday after
noon in token of the nuptials of Mr..
Frank Huntley, well known merchant of
Saltwater, and Miss Belle Larkin, fair
daughter of this city. Many friends were
present and the happy pair were wished
thousand blessings during their journey
through life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28

edge that it will go to its place Of destina-
tion, where it will do its proportIonate good
in the most direct manner possible. Fol
lowing is the great
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-09-14

The frosts on Saturday and SUM-
day evening killed all left in the gar
dens and put an end to all hopes for
the corn crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cute, of Grand
Rapids, are spending the week with
friends in Owosso.
The band has been reorganized
and ]. L. Decker secured as leader.
1t makes every humanitarian sad
to see invalids seek such relief as is
given them by the use of bitters, kid
ney medicines and other nostrums.
The first few doses may make them
feel better on account of its stupefy-
ing ingredients, combined with some
strong cathartic and diuretic that
are used in its composition, but they
eventually grow worse. The only
cure for weakness, nervousness, de-
bility, aches, pains, rheumatism, sores,
urinary and digestive troubles is to
make the blood rich, red and pure by
using DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla, a remedy widely
Endorsed by physicians who have ex-
amined into its composition and eff.
fect.-26
Mr.. A. X. Giles will move his liv-
cry, the Devereaux stable. about Oct.
I, into the new building being built
by A. ]. Patterson on Main street.
1t is expected that the services of a
very fine artist from Eaton Rapids
will be secured as teacher of Paint
ing, Drawing and Ceramic art at
Oakside School. Miss Helen Man
ming will give instruction in Pho
biography.