davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
GLOBU.LES.

James Dunn; a hack driver. was arrested
by Officer McGuiggan yesterday under the
cruelty to animals act. Dunn left his horses
standing uncovered in the cold forHhree
hours. -
Thomas Nolan. an old and respected citi-
zen, died yesterday at his residence. 357
Goodhue street. The deceased was for many
years in the employ of Beaupre IL KeogA. lie
was a member of the Catholic Benevolent So
ciety. ~ ~ ill.,
Mr.. Curtis, of Resendale, Wis. brother of
Miss Curtis, the school teacher who persisted
last Thursday evening in the blizzard at Della
mere. OAK, was in the city yesterday Making
preparations for the funeral He left BY the
p. m. Northern Pacific train FOR Delamere.
He intends taking the remains home.
The song service at the Temperance rooms
yesterday afternoon was under the direction
of the ladies of the W. c. II. T., with Mrs. A..
D. Condit presiding and Mrs. Parade assist
ing in the singing. The Feeding of the
Multitude" was the topic under considera-
ton, and an earnest address was made by the
leader In the evening W. H. III. Bartram of
New York. addressed large audience, taking
as his subject 1.-THE Ten Commandments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
conferred upon the Son of God by the

conferred upon the Son of God by the
Almighty Father himself.
We should have deep respect in our
heart for this holy name and Shudder
whenever we hear it spoken other than
in reverence. And if there are any
whose solemn duty it is to respect the
name of Jesus, they are the ones who
know the meaning of the word. Yes,
we are the ones. Catholics, children of
Gods own church, who should show the
deepest respect for the Holy name. The
name of Jesus should awaken in us all
the sense of gratitude that our hearts
are capable of. 1t recalls what our
Saviour has done. At its mention we
think of His birth at Bethlehem, why
he came on earth. 1t brings to our
minds his passion of sorrow. We see
Him dying on the cross for you and me
and all of us; and, not satisfied with all
these fruits of His effects, He goes far
Their and remains in the sacrament
on OUR affairs.
What stronger motives for gratitude
can there be than those which the name
of Jesus brings to our minds? We
should then fill ourselves with graft
tude for that by His grace, the right to
place in heaven. We live perpetually
in His presence. He watches over us
and guides us. He is our true friend
and benefactor. To Him, then, should
all our love be given. Respect for the
holy name of Jesus and gratitude for
the benefits conferred upon us should
be the sentiments of our hearts. Do
we respect the holy name of Jesus? Do
you know why the church in her liturgy
caused to be placed in the prayer books
the litany of the holy name of Jesus?
So that by reading it YOU may learn to
respect that name. When the demons
of the lower regions hear Catholics ut
tering that name with contempt, or dis
respect, what joy is there not among
them. The holy name of Jesus is re-
yiled and Shamefully abused. The
little boys on the streets will
take that name in vain because
holy Savior, whose name is SO product
i've of good for us. We should have
confidence in the name of Jesus, who
came into the world to save us from
sin, to free us from the temptation of
falling into sin.
There is duy of PREPARATION expected
from us
FOR THE OUTRAGE
: committed against the holy name. We
reejte the litany of the holy name of
Jesus in our morning prayers. Could
we not recite it with more devotion on
account of that name being mentioned.
Another way to make reparatiOn is
when one approaches the holy table to
offer up the holy communion as an
atonement for the wiekedneSS COM
mitted.
Let me exhort you to habituate your
selves to those acts of reparation. If
any of you have not been guilty of such
tranSgreSSiOn these acts will serve as an
antid0te. May the name OF Jesus be re-
spected by us all; may it be to us as it
was to st. Bernard, honey to our lips
and melody to our ears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
PERSONALS.

B. D. Brown, OF Duluth, was at the Ryan.
E. Mattson, of Breckenridge, was guest at
the Merchants.
James H. Garioch, of Montana, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
p. Ii. Gallagher, Mason, Tex, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
Marcus DAILY. Of Butte, Mont. was at the
Ryan yesterday.
A. William Black, of Yankton, Oak, was
at the Merchants.
j. E. Mendenhall, Of Montana, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
S. Toby, of Helena, Mont, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mrs d. f. Barry, of Bismarck, Oak, fsfi
guest at the Merchants
r. G. Hughes and wife, of Patterson, N
j., are guests at the Ryan.
w. F. Griffin, of Buffalo, n Y, and j. S.
Squire, of san Francisco, registered at the
Merchants yesterday,
Robt c. Hanna, of Page, Oak, and George
+. Fuller, of Glynden, were guests at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. Longshore-Potts, NJ. D., is a guest at
the Windsor. Mrs. Dr. Potts will deliver a
free lecture at Market hall tonight.
c. II. Slocum, editor of the Glencoe Regis
ter, was at the Merchants yesterday. He
was waiting for the snow blockade to raise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
-
g.
By the Official Score Card 1t
Was Thirty-Seven Below
Zero Yesterday.
Utah Said to Be Singing a
Siren Song for Admission
as a State.
The Festival Of the Holy Name
in the Catholic Church
Calendar.
SUNNI airy Of the Doings OF
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
THRTY-sEVEN BELOW.
That Is the Official Figure for Yes
terday Mornings Weather.


terday Mornings Weather.
AT O'Clock this morning." said
Lieut.. Woodruff, the observations
officer, 1.-The thermometer registered
81 deg. below zero. This is the coolest
temperature registered here i'll the past
nine wears, and with that one eX-
ception the coolest since the Office was
established here in 1871. This single
exception was Dec. p. 1879, when the
mercury registered 50 deg. below. The
probabilities are that it will moderate
considerably tomorrow, and fair
weather will continue. We may
have light daSheS of SNOW tomorrow
night. The cold wave has been widely
extended. reaching even to Arkansas
and Texas. Last night it was raining
at Little Rock. and the thermometer
stood at 81 deg. above. At
: o'clock this morning it was only 8
above. a fall OF - deg. in nine hours.
1t has grown considerably warmer in
the Northwest this evening. At
10 O'Clock this evening it
was t deg. above at Calgary,
- deg below at Helena and II deg. be-
low at Bismarck. Rapid City, Buford
and Sully. 1t is still very cold in Min
Aesota, the mercury at 10 O'Clock regis
tering 26 deg. below zero. Missouri
seems to have caught good share of
the wave, too. This evening it is
IA deg. below at Fort Leaven-
worth and deg. below at st. Louis.
This is ~ deg below the normal at ST.
I.OuS, and extraordinarily cold for that
city. The cold wave is now extending
over the Eastern states, and some de-
velopments may be looked for from that
quarter. 1t still continues very cold
around the lakes. At Marquette it is
10 deg. below this evening, and at
MackinaW deg. below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
SHORT OF MILK.
The Recent Blockade Seriously
Cut Into the Supply.

'Milk's all out, Sir" was the re-
ply of restaurant waiter yester-
day when gentleman ordered
glass of the tactical fluid.
The snow blockade has caused a
shortage in the milk supply, which has
come near being a famine. Much of the
milk consumed in the city is shipped
from Rochester, Northfield, Faribault
and other towns in the southern part of
the state. For two days the supply
was entirely cut Off, and restaurants and
hotels were obliged to skimp along with
what they could get for cooking pur-
poses. When the thermometer goes
down to 20 deg. it is next to impossible
for local dealers to deliver milk before
it freezes in the cans, and in many
households frozen milk was the best
that could be obtained. Several milk
trains will arrive this morning, and the
demand will be again satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
LOADED OPERA-GLASSES.
No Need to Go Out Between Acts
with Four Glasses of Whisky Be-
fore YOUR Ewes,

No Need to Go Out Between Acts
with -Four Glasses of Whisky Be-
fore your Eyes.
Detroit Tribune.
Two en- and woman visited Cor
mans Minslrels at Detroit last week, en-
tering the theater when the programme
was about half over. The trio was very
flashily dressed. The elder man wore
sealskin coat and the other a magnif-
cent Inverness. They stood up and
removed them with great ostentation.
Finally they became settled down and
stared through big opera-glasses at the
performance. !. q.
The persistence with which they lev
eled their glasses at the stage eXited com
ment. The glasses were almost as large
as those used for field purposes. The
woman, with an insipid smile, sat idly
sucking the handle of her lorgnette.
The elder man became uneasy. He be-
gan talking i'll a monotone and applaud
ed uproariously every situation on the
stage. Finally he joined in with E. M.
Hall on banjo solo. The young man
tried to suppress his companlon's ex-
uberance, with partial success. Then
the woman commenced to whistle. The
party were undeniably intoxicated.
Manager Wright finally silenced their
hilariousneSS by threatening to remove
them.
Il was afraid of those people the mo-
ment they entered" he said.
''Why SOP" h
"Well, you can tell by their opera
glasses that they mean trouble Those
are the latest fad. No more going out
between the acts. You see there are
three cylinders. The center one and
the outer part of the two others are false.
Four whisky glasses of liquor can be
placed in this glass. A little tin tube
eXtendsin to the center cylinder. When
drawn partly out it opens the valve at
its inner end. AS many persons hold an
Opera-glass with both hands the decep-
ton is perfect, and the contents of the
cylinder can be drained to the last drop.
An inventive genius in Washington got
up the idea only this fall, and he is
making good thing out of it. although
lorgnette handles that that will hold
liquor or perfume are by no means a
new thing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
They Were Thankful.

The pas SengerS on the snOW-bOund
train from Chicago over the Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City road, who ar
rived yesterday, after being three days
delayed. appointed committee to re-
port resolution expressing their APP
probation of the services of the officers
and trainmen, and of the railroad COM
pany in supplying food and sleeping
accommodations. The resolution is
signed by William Hooker, Minneapo-
Rector Chicago; F. ChiIea te' WINNIPEG e.
M. B. Schenck, Meriden. Conn.,; K, H.
Hamilton. st. Paul; and w. II. Manly,
Minneapolis. The ladies expressed
their special thanks for courteous atten-
ton in resolution signed by Mrs. S.
Dangerfield, of Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

gress to that extended to the Southwest.
which is inferior in wealth and p0pula-
ton. Your convention should gather
the statistics showing this fact and
make the demand of this congress at
once for the full rights of the North
western states and territories.
But above all and more than all it is
important that united demand should
be made of congress at this session by
committees and delegations from New
Orleans to st. Paul, that congress- once
for all, determine and settle theIguesl
ton whether the improvement of the
Mississippi river is worthy of its attenl
ton, and such an Improvement as tits
necessary and desirable to makeol If ii
is not, let it be dismissed andIneVer
again mentioned. If it is, let plan and
system be reported by the engineers
and estimates made of the full cost of
such plan, complete and entire, just
as the government would do in case of a
public building. And then let one APP
preparation be made sufficient to pay
the entire cost of the whole improves
ment ready for use. This would look
as if it meant business. What would be
thought of the government if it should
build its poSt0fficeS and ports as it
builds the Mississippi improvements?
First, few thousand dollars VI 4.
FOR TIE FOUNDATION. - var :
Let a few years pass, and let the
elements wash away and destroy this
foundation before another apprOpria-
ton is made. Then the state OF city
holds convention and asks congress to
make another appropriation to build
the foundation again, and after ten
years, at the urgent request of delega-
lions, onother appropriation Is secured
n 10 Ill
with thousand private steals in it to
get votes. Congress treats no other
child of its bounty with the neglect
and the niggardlineSS it treats this STEP
child-the Mississippi river.
1t has been estimated that 0,00O,0OO
honestly applied. or $100,000,OOO, allow
ing for steals, would complete the Mis-
SlSSippi river Improvement from st.
Paul to the gulf. Is this too much to
ask, when it is remembered that it gave
hundred millions in money and al
most as much in land for single rail
road to the Pacific? The Improvement
might well be paid for in bonds, as
future generations and the populations
But as the treasury is burdened,
with surplus which menaces the pros
perity of the country, what more appro-
pirate way could be devised to reduce
the SurpluS? If the
TAX Is RETAINED
on tobacco alone the people could masti-
cate the debt, and smoke and snuff it out
in two or three years and never feel it.
But, however, it is to be paid for, if con-
greSS really intends ever to improve and
utilize this river, the most economical
way to do it is to do it at once.
The people are paying out almost the
full cost of the improvement by extra
freights and prices every year it is de-
layed.
We recommend, therefore, that this
convention not only send an able COM
mittee of its own to congress. but COM
municate with New Orleans. st. Louis
and other river cities, and ask all to
send similar committees to aid and CO.
operate.
All of which is respectfully submitted
j. w. MCCLUNG,
Chairman Committee on Mississippi
River
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
SAYING GOODBYE.
Services at the jackson Street
Methodist Church Yesterday


The farewell services in the old Jack
son street church were commenced yes
terday morning with a sermon by Rev.
Cyrus Brooks. This was fol-
lowed at 8 p. m. by memor-
ial sermon by Rev. DR.. McKin-
ley, one of the pastors of the
church in the days: of comedy. The
address was devoted to a review eff the
deceased members of the congregation.
aud the speaker gave many pleasant
memories of the dead. Parker Payne.
Maj. Mclean, b. f. Hoyt. Alex Russell
and many others were eulogized by the
by the speaker. The evening sermon,
which was to have been delivered by
Rev. Chauncey Hobart, was omitted on
account of the gas mains being out of
order. This evening platform meet
ing will be held which will be addressed
by Rev. David Brooks, DR.. Charles
GriSwold and Rev. John Stafford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
ONE TRAIN THROUGH.
The First Northern Pacific Train
From the Coast Since the Biz


Zard.
The snow blockade has been par
TALLY raised on many of the Chicago
railroads, and trains are running on the
main lines. The first train
on the Chicago, st. Paul
Il Kansas City road arrived
yesterday. The 500 road, the Mime
apolis IL Pacific and the Manitoba roads
are still blocked, and all through trains
from and to Winnipeg and St.
Vincent have been abandoned. On
the Northern Pacific the first
through train from the coast arrived
yesterday afternoon, after being
snOwbound three days, west of Mandan,
Oak. The passengers were we'll pro-
vided with food and sleeping accommo-
datiOns and did not suffer from the cold.
In one cut the train encountered a sand
drift sin feet deep and seventy-two
yards long. This was the main cause of
delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
ODDS AND ENDS,

1t was matter of general regret that
the song by Lou johnson, to have been
rendered on the occasion of laying the
corner block of the ice palace, had to be
omitted. Mr.. johnson was suffering
from severe cold.
The point at which the spirit or mer-
curry stood in the thermometers yester-
day varied, according to the converse
tlonal powers of the persons who owned
the thermometers.
49,
"Sam Smith must have some acts
put into his services on Sunday" re-
marked the proprietor of resort which
the men visit when the curtain is down
Oh week day nights. 81 didn't begin to
do even matinee business today
-
GLOW long will hell last?' said Sam
Smith in his sermon yesterday, and All
unrighteous man in an orchestra chair
whispered to a reporter that it would
last Sheol of while.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Death of Mrs. William Bulge.

A dispatch from Grand Forks, OAK,
announces the death at that place
Thursday last of Mrs. William Bulge.
Mrs. Blu dge, nee Miss Anas Kenkel
previous to her going to Grand Forks,
had resided with her parents in this city,
where she endeared herself to all with
whom she came in contact. She was
but twenty-four years of age at the time
of her death, and her early demise will
be mourned by many youthful friends
and acquaintance. She leaves little
child eighteen months old. Mrs. Bulge
was the niece of School Inspector
Athey of this CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
THE HOLY NAME.
Sermon by Father Stanley at the
Cathedral High Mass.

Father Stanley preached at the
cathedral high mass yesterday. The
Rev. Father spoke as follows:
The Catholic church celebrates to-day
the festival of the Holy Name of Jesus.
1Pis fitting, then, that we reflect on the
subject, and from its consideration try
and draw some profitable lessons. The
first duty we owe to the name of Jesus
is. to respect it. There is no name
greater than the name of our blessed
Redeemer. We pay respect to name
in proportion as the name is worthy of
hohor-what name is more honored,
more exalted than the sacred name of
Jesus? The name Jesus is not of human
origin; it came from heaven. 1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

Charles A. Kelly, a Hannibal, Mo,
teamster, went into a trance a few DAYS
ago and remained in that condition for
thirty-siX hours. When he recovered
his consciousness he declared his free
dom from SIN, and requested his wife to
prevent the doctors from sticking any
more needles into his flesh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Charged With Stealing.

Officer McFetridge, of the Margaret
street precinct, arrested William, Kell
yesterday afternoon on suspicion of
having stolen 500 from fellow boarder
in a railroad boarding house in East St.
Paul. y -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
PURIFY TIE BLOOD.

EVHfFE - GLUUV.
THE marvellous results Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
L upon all hrmors and low conditions of the blood
prove it the best BLOOD MEDICINE. Such has
been the success Of this article = T. ! at home
that nearly every family " in whole
neighborhoods have been + ~ + taking it at
the same time. 1t PURI- ~ /FIEs. vitalizes
and enriches the blood, + on T cures dyspep-
STA, biliOusness, and all ~ arrangements of
the stomach caused by + S impure blood or
system occasioned cS/by excessive mental
eradicates scrof i - /ula and all foul humors,
and gen9yatss t, the wasls
petite and %/Duilds up and strengthens the the
system. and proves invaluable as protection from
diseases that originate in changes Of the seasons,
OF climate and of life.
Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co.: Gentlemen-It affords
me much pleasure to recommend Hoods Sarsapar1ila
My health has been such that for some years past
have been obliged to takea tonic of some kind in the
spring, and have never found anything that hit my
wants your SarSaparilla. 1t tones up my system,
purifleS my blood, sharpenS my appetite and seems
to make me over. Respectfully yours, j. P. THoMP.
SON Lowell, Mass, Register Of Deeds, Mlddlese2 Co.
Sold by druggists. Price 81 bottle, six for SIS.
c.. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

[See adv. of Real Estate Title ms. Col
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
CInnie Onera Hnuse.

The Urena & Villasenor Spanish comic
opera company of between 80 and 40 per-
sons will appear this evening in Chopin's
romantic lyric opera in three acts, entitled
La Tempestad." The prima donna So
prano is Senorita Maria V. de Urena :;
prima donna contralto, Mercedes Villa
senior; mezzo, Soledad Mujica, contralto.
Bernardo Avalos tenor, Leno Justo To-
zaya; baritone. Enrique Quijada; buffo,
Antonio Sanchez; comedian, ENRIQUE
Trei3; second baritone, Regime Gonzalez
The promise is that there is a grand chorus.
rich costumes and new scenery. The scale
OF prices is % and 80 cents. Reserved
seas IS cents.
The Call of San Francisco, criticising the
troupe and the opera to be sung tonight,
said recently: The combination is an ex-
cellent one and did full Justice to the
opera" The Chronicle of the same date
said that the opera was new and the prin-
cipals showed musical training and ability.
Music and Drama speaks of the finished
precision OF all the singing and the sweet,
clear voice of Senorita Villasenor, and the
melodious quality of the tenor Quijada.
Generally the notices of the company by
the press are cordial and complimentary to
1t as pleasing and vivacious troupe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
MstropOiitan Thaater.

An entertainment will be given at the
Metropolitan Theater tonight for the ben.
eft of the First Unitarian Society. Gilbert's
beautiful comedy idyl in two acts, Sweet.
hearts," will be played by Miss Renne
Slower, an accomplished student of dra-
matte art, and by Mr.. Oullahan. Prof Ray
mond, and Mrs. Selden Hetzel. All but
Miss Slower appeared in the comedy here
some weeks ago, with great success. Miss
Stover's competency guarantees that equal
if not greater success will mark the
second production. The comic opera THE
Crimson Scarf" will also be sung by K.
S. Campbell, Geo. w. Shannon, F. c. Cox
R. T. Cohn, C. NJ. Prodger. Miss Gertrut c
Carley and Mrs. May S Hubbard G. A.
Neale is to be Musical Director and Miss
Kitty Heyman, pianist Miss Emma Eel.
ter and Miss Heyman will also appear in q
duet. The promise nf rehearsals is for {,
very pleasant entertainment throughout
The tickets are fifty cents, with twenty five
cents extra for reserved seats
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-28
Y. M. C. A. BniIdinp.

The deed of the lot on < street, just west
of the Masonic building, was given to the
Young Mems Christian Association yester.
day by Mrs. Yule. The price paid for the
lot was $4,000 Good real estate Judges say
the lot is worth $4,000. Certainly Mrs
Yule gave the association handsome bar.
gain. AS soon as possible after the lease
now on the property expires they will be.
gin the erection of a handsome building
for association purposes. The Directors OF
the association feel that they are under
special obligations at this time to Mr. Alb.
bott, of the California State Bank, and Mr.
Smith. of the D. O. Mills Bank, for the
substantial assistance rendered the associa.
ton in the purchase of this property. A
gymnastic exhibition and musical enter
tainment will be given az the Y. NJ. G. A
Hall on Friday night of this week. No ad
mission fee will be charged. Tickets ad.
hitting the bearer may be had on applica.
ton to the General Secretary, +. u. Wilcox
fine programme has been arranged.