davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

BASE BALL-On July 4th the John
H. Apel B. b. Club of Milford will
play The +. e. Smith Nine Of Whining
ton, Del. The visitors are said to be
the best amatures in the State and a
good game is anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

THE Fourth-of-July will be celebra-
ted at Slaughter Beach this year III
the usual manner Male has managed
to feed several hundred and all may be
sure of accommodations
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

Er1AsB. REED and 3. E. Jester, of
Ellendale, have purchased one OF
Grier's Improved Evaporators, ana
will engage iB the fruit curing busl-
ness this season.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

REV. Mr.. MCSoRLEY will preach in
the tent at Houston Station at 10 30 a.
NJ, Oh Sunday next.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

A quartermaster's department Is be,
ing partitioned off in the armory OF d
Co, that the boys think will be gre
addition to the safety and system
keeping the company effects.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

Mr.. FRED VOELKER has secured the
services of another first-class barber
for his tOnsorial paflOr, and now makes
q speciality of all kinds Of fancy or ar
tistic hair cutting.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

TIE following letters remain in the
Milford post Office unclaimed: Mira.
Albert; Mrs. Brown, care Of Edward
M Brown; Miss Lizzie Davis; Thomas
Green; D. S.Jervet; Edward N. Jones;
Mr.. lanes MilbY.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29
Milford Mentions.

POMONA Grange will meet ia FELTON,
ut 10. 80 a. III. next Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

w. H. MURPHY, of Farmington,
offers q lot of Hay Rakes and CultI-
vators at special prices, as he has been
instructed TO sell them regardless OF
nrOlit.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

THE Bethel NJ. K. Church has been
undergoing course of repair this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

EXTRA trains Will run, and excur-
sion tickets will he sold to all points
on the Delaware. Maryland q Virgin
ia Railroad, on the 4lh of July.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

A new store has been opened in South
Milford by Mr.. George Prettyman.
Truly, great profits must be the incen-
tive for great mercantile pursuits, for
the field already appears to be well
covered in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

ON Tuesday afternoon the corner.
stone of the Presbyterian Church OF
Smvrna was laid with suitable cere-
monies.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

DAVID SCOTT & Co, of Houston are
having the liberal price OF nine cents
per quart for black cap raspberries to
can.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

WANTED. -Huckelberries. DewbeT-
ries and Black berries for which cash
will be paid. E. SCHoENBERG d. Co,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

THE Methodists Of Houston have Sc
cur.d a lot near the depot and will im-
mediately give out contract for build
ing a commodiOus editice.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

A new Mansard Roof has been added
to the residence of Mr.. John B. smith
on south Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

LAWN TENNIS is the popular amuse-
,uent in Milford this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

FoUR vessel loads of lumber arrived
At our wharves on Saturday last.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

New York SEVENTH REGIMENT
BAND AT CAPE MAY.-A pparently
not satisfied with an almost endless
chain of musical and military aftrac-
tions, an outline Of which has already
been stated, Cape May comes out with
the announcement that the celebrated
Band Of the famous New York Sew
enth Regiment, Carlo A Cappa, musi-
cal director, has bern engaged for con
certs on July 4th, 10 he given in the
new pavilion now being erected on
the lawn OF the Stockton Hotel.
This organization stands first among
the military bands Ofthe country. and
includes among its performers nunl-
Der of distinguished sOlOiSts.
The State Fencibles, accompanied
by fall band aud drum corps on June
30th and july lst; concerts on July 2d
and Sd, by the Weccpcoe Band; the
Seventh Regement Band on the 4th,
together with display of fire works i'm
the evening, make list Of attractions
unprecedented for so early in the sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

EXCURSIONS FOR JULY 4TH.-HO ac-
! cOmmodate persons desiring to attend
: the celebration at FranklOrd, Del, eX-
/ eursiOn tickets will he on sale at very
| low rates from all stations on the d
NJ. & V. r. r., good either way on all
extra or regular trains. An Grafton
| by Col. J. NJ. McCArter will be deliv-
cred at 1890 O'Clock, and addresses
from prominent speakers will follow.
At o'clock a procession of Odd Eel
lows will lie formed in which every
Lodge In Sussex and some Of Mary
land viii participate. A brilliant di--
play of fireworks at night. will furnish
amusement for all The Georgetown
Band will DC present Extra trains
will leave Georgetown for FTankfOrd
at 80 a. m. Returning will leave
Frankford for Georgetown At 800 p m.
Leave FrankfOrd for Franklin at 500
p. m. Round Trip Fales: from
franklin, Stockton. Girdletree, Snow
Hill, Wesley and Queponco, go ceuts; !
Berlin and Georgetown 50cents; Show |
cll's 40 cents; Selhyvllle20 cents. EX- |
cursion tickets will be on sale for Que /
ponce to give persons an opportunity |
to attend a celebration at that town
and Ra>ket Town. Fare from Frank
lin, Stockton and Girdletree 50 cents;
Snow Hill 40 cents; Wesley 20 cents.
Tickets good on each train of that
Jay.
a train will leave Harrington at a
IN for RehOboth and Lewes Fare
,nly 70 cents for the round trip. This
will give 81 hours at the seashOre, or
will allow nine houis for fishing at
he pier. Tickets will be good Ol all
rains. A train will leave Rehoboth
It {. .OO %. m.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

ABOUT year ago. Capt. John Mus
tard Of smyrna, caught, near Bombay
Hook, a small white bird that he mis-
took to be a young eaele. He took it
home, and having built comm0dious
coop for it, of lnasons' laih, he nursed
with every care his would-be Nation
al bird. NeighbOrs tried to persuade
hlm that he was rearing turkey huz-
zard but this only angercd him and in
creased his care for his pet. In course
of time the bird put ON his coat of
brown aud refused to grow any feath
ers about the head and throat. and in
every way was counterpart Of his an-
cestral scavengers except that it utter
lY refuses to eat tainted meat. The
Captain still keeps hiE- PET, which is
one of the institutions of smyrna. but
the man who wants to call it a buzzard
must takegood care to keep a sufficient
distance from the captains cane
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-29

Mr.. James Patrick and wife OF
Philadelphia, visited Milford the early
part ofthis week to Inspect the progress
of the vessel on stocks in Lank x Cos.
yard. She will be launched about the
middle of August.
Mr w. w. Smithers. formerly of
Milton, but who has been for some
years reading law with his uncle in
Philadelphia is enjoying a vacation
smong his friends in Sussex. On Tues
day we We're pleased to meet him in
Milford, where he was gathering
points in the life of the Milford Bard
for lecture and possible publication.
Mr.. Smithers handles a lively pen and
frequently cOninunes with our read
ers over the signature of "Erst."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Lifted The whole RIG.

John Campbell, 2 hale, hearty and pleas
ant man, who was been peddling cloth for
suits about the city the past week, which
he claims is part of bankrupt stock
because he sells them so cheap, has in
pursuance of his business, hired horse
and buggy, from Hayes stable, at sundry
times when his shoulders got tired, to carry
his stock from house to house. Yesterday
afternoon, while he had left his establish
ment at the corner of Sixth and Waba-
shaw streets for a few minutes alone.
John Baxter, recently serving out
a sentence of four years
and half at Saltwater
for having carved man with q knife, hap
pened along and appropriated the horse
and buggy, a $50 coon skin overcoat and
$3.50 worth of cloth, and drove over into
West st. Paul. But something in his
'bloated bondholder" appearance as he
reached this locality and was making for
the bluff, attracted the attention of Officer
McFetridge, who promptly took the thief
and his borrowed rig and plumage in
charge, and arrived a: the city hall just as
Campbell was making known his loss to
the officers on duty there. The result
will probably be several new striped suits
for Baxter at the states expense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Marrtaaes for The IYceL:.

The following marriage licenses for the
week ending last night were issued from
the Office of the clerk of the district court
Charles Schubert and May Sanders,
Peter Watson and Caroline Anderson, G
W Anderson and Lizzie Crsunquist, Ole
Benson and Charlotte Freeman, Nat Rhoy
and Mary Bahr, John Varne and Gena
Michel, Henry A Gray and Ella L Dunley,
o " Sandblou and Mary Larson. Andrew
Zeis and Gertie Molke, Anton Fruhl er and
Mary Marsiek, Joseph Charney and Fannie
Kwetensky, Jacob Anfany aud Augusta
Frost, John Grant, and Katharine Rare,
VIM. Daley and Katie Fay, A S Volgren
and Clara Gustsfen, G Il Swift and Louisa
Smith, John Anderson and Annie johnson,
Arthur SHETLAND and Mary Latele, Julius
Schmidt and Elizabeth Pfeiffer, 7. j.
O'Donnell and Mary Connolly, Jacob
Heabut and Eva Attenberger, Alexander
W Chambliss and Anna B. Ellerbe, Fritz
Berlinger and Mary Keller, John Lynes
and Julia McCurrick, Charles Myers and
Mary E Young, Johston and Ruth E
Cole, Archibald McPhail and Mary z Lynch,
John Schmidt and Paulina Honse, Aaron
Faust and Mary Holmquist, Bernhard n.
Lehau and Jaqua n. Jensen, Joseph Pan
lentz and Marjieen Zabloezka, Gustav Pea
son and Christiane Nelson, John Willis and
Maggie Whitley, John Nadeau and Mary
E. Simons, Louis Ekstrom and Tilda San
del, VIM Benton and Jennie Morrison, Le-
vim Kasperon and Mary Euckson, Frank
II johnson and Hannah johnson, Adolph
Miggler and Rosa Preis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
The AthendeuIn.

Owing to circumstances beyond the con-
troll of the management, the performance
of "Die Aarlsschusler," which was looked
forwardtowith such eager interest could not
take place and the ''Relegated Students
we're substituted to the general satisfac-
ton of the large audience present on las.
Sunday evening. However, "aufgescho-
benist NIGHT aufgehoben," as We Germans
say, and Die Karlsschueler will be produced
on next Sunday evening, none the worse
but all the better for this unayoidable
postponement of which advantage was
taken for additional rehesrsals, closer
study and more thorough general prepare
ton. The dramatic division has received
some very talented acquisitions to its
membership, and is now capable Of wrest-
ling with almost anything in their line
from Julius Caesar to Nan the Good-for
nothing. Their present season will be
eTentful.
The renovstions and repairs at the Athe.
naeum are about completed, all but ths
finishing touches of the painter. and the
society deserves credit for the improve
ments carried out.
The dramatic division held a rehearsal
Of Die Karlsschueler" last evening to b.
followed by another one next Wednesday
Director Isenstsins' operate and drsnst
lie company Of the regular theaters Of st
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee, will on
this evening produce "Der Freischuetz" at
the Athenaeum, to be followed by Johann
Strauss latest and greatest success sMerry
War" tomorrow night. There has been
no fiourishing of trumpets regarding the
merits of this troupe and but little has
been said regarding their advent, yet it is
certain, that a rich treat is in store for
those who may attend and that their num-
Der will be large is already evidenced by
the subscription list qnietly circulated and
assuring the financial success of the under
taking. The writer of this mas not the
pleasure Of personal acquaintance with
ali of the members of Maj. Isenstein's
troupe, but he does know that the majors
reputation is guarantee for superiority
in all of his ventures and he is willing to
risk his reputation for truth and veracity
by stating that the finished art, magnif-
cent acting and comprehensive concep-
ton of costume, character and business
of Miss Lena Wassmann, one of the ladies
of the company, will be alone sufficient to
richly compensate every visitor for his
attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
A. II. Nicoiay, Auctioneer,

will sell at auction Wednesday next, November
2lst, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the Minnesota Real
Estate Exchange, No. 70 East Third street, very
valuable business and residence property, i'm
proved and unimproved, as follows: Corner
Robert and Sixth streets, opposite new hotel and
new chamber of commerce sites; one lot on
Fifth street, next to corner Robert street; cor
ner Jackson and Ninth streets; corner Washing
ton and Ontario streets, three fronts; corner
East Third ard Klttson streets; corner East
Fifth and Cedar streets; corner East Fifth and
Willius streets; East Third, Fourth and Canal
streets, three fronts; one lot on N innesota
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Good
rich avenue opposite Douglas street; One lot on
Westminster street; twenty eight lots in Halde-
mans addition to st. Paul also choice residence
lots on Summit, Nelson, Grand and University
avenues, ETC.. the line of the street cars; also
WestSt. Paul lots, to be sold on liberal terms.
Remember this important auction sale takes
place on Wednesday next at the Minnesota Real
Estate Exchange, No. 70, East Third street, and
worthy the attention of capitalists and others,
seeking to make safe and profitable Investments.
For full particulars we refer to the ADVERTISE
Inent in auction column in this PAPER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
ChsrsI Society Concert.

This society has prepared a splendid
musical feast for next Thursday evening.
and the new Grand Opera house will be
used for the first time as the banquet ng
hall in which such an elaborate and thor
oughly musical repast will be served. II
is known that the acoustics of the new
house are excellent, bat the grand test will
be on Thursday evening, when nearly one
hundred and fifty singers and instruments
will be massed upon theaeplendid stage.
1t is rare that such entertainments are
given with the accessories afforded by the
new structure, and it is expected that the
effort will be grand beyond description.
The society is in the very best of disci-
pine and the work of this season shows n
decided and gratifying advance over that
OF last year. The discretion and taste
shown in the selection of the works will
also be quickly appreciated by those who
love and desire to encourage a high and
acceptable grade of music. In the charm
ing anthem, by Bsbylon's Wave--psalm
1SI-some of Gounod's best and most
characteristic work is found, and the sen-
timent is so thoroughly portrayed as to
fascinste the senses. To add to the spIen-
did attractiveness of the piece Signor Jan
notta has arranged the accom- paniment for
the full grand orchestra. OF course the
superlative effect of the evening in a cho,
raj way will be the mapnif
cent contata, The Crusaders. y
By Gade, composer who il fairly
dividing the honors with the bes. of the
| old composers. The Crusaders is a de-
hcious compound of sentiment, wierdness
and pathos, while most impressive re-
liglous or devout idea runs through the
composition in the measures of Peter the
Hermit. The female choruses, the Syrens
are sweetly beautiful, and e1quisitely led
By Miss May ThurstoD, the queen, while
the male choral effects with Viii Dorgar
as the young Crusader are rich and salts
flying. The whols effect is delightful be
yond description.
Inc orchestral work which hiss also beer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Garrsst Organ Recital.

The third of the series of Mr.. G. 4. Gar
rats organ recitals, that have become so
popular, will be given ct the House of
Hope church Cd Friday enening, the Both
inst. That Miss Katie Kountz is to render
the vocal numbers of the rich programme
to be offered, is an announcement that will
be hailed with the greatest pleasure By all
those whom she delighted with her glorious
voice at the Choral society concerts last
season, and Thomas May Festival, of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
A Recreant Husband.

Mary Adah Yenderwarker entered suit
in the district court yesterday for divorce
from her husband, Henry Harrison Van
derwarksr, asking the custody of their
three-year old little girl, alimony and
costs of the action. They were married in
st. Paul February &c, 1879, and the suit is
based on wilful abandonment and failure
to support herself and child, for drunken
ness, consorting with vile women,
and for choking her with his hands
in April last. The complaint fur
Their states that he disappeared
the 9Th of last September, and has since
that time carefully concealed from her the
knowledge of his whereabouts. That
shortly before this abandonment he was
doing prosperous business at Minneapo-
lis which he sold to his father, John Van-
derwarker, and from the proceeds thereof
made no provision for the maintenance Of
herself and daughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
MilGer-French.

wide circle of friends in st. Paul, as
we'll as through the state, know and re.
member Robert Miller, Esq, who left here
few years ago to take up his residence in
Fergus Falls. Those who knew him best
supposed him to be an incorrigible bache-
lor, but it seems he has grown sensible
at last and has been spending
day or two in st. Paul with hIs
wife to whom he was married last Thurs
day. He left yesterday for Chicago and
points in the south. The Fergus Falls
Telegram of Friday thus dishes up the
wedding:
The Episcopal church was well filed yester
day morning--the first time the editice has beer
used since its enlargement--by interested friend:
who came to witness the Duptials of Robt. Mil
Ter and Antoinette French: The ceremony was
performed by Rev. f. B. Nash, Jr.. and the i'm
pressive service of the Episcopal church wa.
never rendered more impressively, nor witnessed
by more friendly, responsive, and sympathetic
gathering. The hearty greetings and congratu,
tons that followed Its conclusion were an evi-
dence of the high esteem and regard in which
both Mr.. Miller and Mrs. French are held in thi.
city.
The new transept was reserved for the invited
guests, and many other acquaiu tances filed the
nave of the church. At $3.50 o'clock Mrs. Jas
A. Brown, at the organ, began the Wedding
march, and the expectant bride and groom, &C.
companied by Miss Annie Reary and MIS-. II
Butturff, p. MacMaster, A. G.. Tod, H. Butturf1
and r. J. Angus, walked up to the chancel
The uncle of the bride, II. Buttuf, ''gavC
away the lady, and a. G, Tod acted az Mr.
Miller's 'best man. The service was not long
but its meaning was deep, and the throng VIII,
witnessed it were very silent during its progress
Ii became of a much more festive nature afte
the solemn words had been spoken that baunC
the two together for life, and the numbers tina
crowded around the wedding party told hev
eager all were to honor Mr.. Miller and his fail
bride.
But the time was too short for all the con
gratulstions and good wishes, IS the train tina
was to bear away Mr.. and Mrs. Miller stood at
the station at 1890, and they will have to be re
newed upon the return of the happy csupl
from their bridal tour through the east. They
| are expected back in about week.
The Telegram is unable to give its congratu
latory feelings full scope, but we do congratu
will sing with Burns, slightly altered, to tn,
long life and prosperity of our honored e1
mayor and wife
Here's health to all that's past, Robbie,
An here's snither for a. to GOMEZ
The GLOBE adds its good wishes to Rob
ert and his fair bride, and as Mr.. Ya1
Wrinkle might remark,
Here's to your good health,
and your fsmily's
May you lire long and
prosper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
Etiquette OF Yfsitina Cards

| Ladies' cards are square. A married
lady uses the full nam of her husband,
which should be engraved, not written.
Young ladies are simply Miss prefxed to
their surname if they are the Oldest, or
the oldest unmarried daughter of the
house; the younger sister writes her name
| without prefxes or middle letter. All
cards are of light weight, fine finish, with
plain, not gilded edges, as these are con-
sidered vulgar. Regrets or acceptances
should not be written on your visiting card
but on a sheet of note paper,
and put in an envelope directed to the per-
son who invited you, using one envelope
unless you send it through the mail.
When the corner of card is turned down
it signifies that the visitor called in person.
Should a gentleman take friend to call,
who is stranger, to the lady, he should
also leave his card. A girl leaving cards
on her last visits previous to marriage
does not put P. F. G. on her cards. 1t is
not necessary to send acceptances 10 invi-
tations to wedding, unless the invitation
contains a request to respond. If you can
not be present, a gift and congratulations
is the proper acknowledgment of the in
vitation. 1t is the correct thing to send
card to those whom you are DESTROYS of
having call upon your return home after a
long absence. 1t is correct for q widow
to have her Christian name on her visiting
card. :
Gentlemen have their full name en-
graYed on their visiting card; middle
name in full; also the prefix Mr..
bride takes this opportunity to- Gull
out undesirable acquaintance as she is
not obliged to return all calls if she sends
no cards, but her acquaintance are at
liberty to call and wait to see if they are
to be retained as calling acquaintance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

Last Wednesday evening the st. Paul
Dramatic club gave one of its pleasant
entertainments at the Atheneum. The
play given was ''Dora," in three acts with
the following cast:
Dora Allan, Miss Dawson; Mary Morri-
son, Mrs. Horn; Farmer Allan, Mr.. Powers;
William Allan, Mr. hyndman; Luke
Bloomfield, Mr.. Frank Newell; Jem Blunt,
Mr.. James Elmer; Willie, Ca caild), Master
Seymour. The entertainment closed with
pleasant dance, the music being furnish
ed by Seiberts orchestra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18

! prepared under the skillful direction OF
Signor Jannotta will be found to far ex-
coed anything ever before undertaken by
home musicians. The selections are finely
varied, and of the most popular as well as
| classic order. The overture to the Merry
| Wives Of Windsor abounds in delightful
melody ana harmony while the Suite Sylvia
is a charming new and.ight composition,
and the Elm Marchen is exquisite, senti-
mental and fantastic throughout its three
movements.
| The management have been very fortu-
| nate in securing the services OF Miss
Phoebe Schafer Gray, lady who is now
| acknowledged by the most critical must
clans to be without a peer in the west
Her voice is described as pure, fresh and
of great range, while her school is fault
less. She has made high reputation in
Chicago and other western cities and it
Will be proud remembrance for st. Paul
that she gave it some of her earliest and
sweetest tones before she electrified the
world, as it is predicted she will.
Another attractive and novel feature of
this excellent concert will be the debut, as
solo vioIinist, of Mr.. G. A. Garrett, the
accom- lished musician now the organist at
the House of Hope church. He has
wonderful mastery of the instrument, and
he will, with the aid of the piano under
Miss Ada Schwartzwald's able manipula-
ton, give one of Bethoven's finest sonatas.
Miss May Thurston, hlr. Buckelew, Mr..
Dorgap, Mr.. Manner and Mr.. Muchlen-
bruch are too we'll known to need special
mention. They all have parts entirely
sympathetic with their styles assigned
them. 1t is certain that this will be the
best concert ever given in st. Paul, taken
as an entirety. Associate members may
reserve seats on Tuesday and on Wednes-
day the box sheet will be thrown open to the
general public.