davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

The Boston Quintette club assisted
by Miss Anne Carpenter, gave concert
at Turner half, Thursday evening which
promises to be delightful affair.
Harry Lacy opens at the Newmarket
tonight in the ''Still Alarm," and the
advance sale indicates that the mouse
will be filled from foyer to footlight.
A concert will be given tomorrow
evening by the Eureka band assisted
by Mrs. Fairs band of Minneapolis, at
Society hall, the entertainment to con-
clude with social hop.
Two tough looking characters, giving
the names of Thomas Abercrombie and
Thomas Smith were arrested by Ofhcers
Rafter and Perro early yesterday morn.
ing in the act of breaking in the door OF
a store near Seventh and Broadway
streets.
Between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday
morning burglars entered Bradleys
shoe store, near Seventh aud John
streets, and succeeded III stealing sew
eral pairs of ladies' shoes, valued at
about $50. The thieves were not appre-
hended.
A largely attended meeting for young
men was held at the Y. M. G. A. gym
music was discoursed by the orchestra,
composed of young men of the organ
iZation, and short address was dellV-
cred by t. A. Hydren, secretary OF the
state association.
John Herman and Mary Maloney
were the names given by man and
woman who were arrested by SergeantS
Schweitzer and Zirkelbaugh last night
for creating disturbance In house or
shady reputation on Wacouta street,
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Charles Steigler, United States sol
der and Rudolph Wernick, blicklayer,
were arrested by Officer Z. Lynch early
yesterday morning, and locked up at
the central station for creating dis
turbance in house of ill-repute on west
Third street, between Market and st.
Peter street. Steigler claimed to have
been touched" by one of the inmates
for silk handkerchief, and proceeded
todemonstrate to the cyprian that the
employees of Uncle Sam would stand no
fOOlishneSS.
AS the result of Saturday night
spree, NJ. E. Curtis, clerk i'll the en-
pioy of the $500 road, and Thomas
Manley, laborer, are locked up at the
central police station, Curtis under a
charge vi ldl CeHy, dili houiCy do q wiz
ness in the case and drunk. 1t appears
that Manley was drunk, and, imagining
that he had more money than most peo-
pie have hay, began throwing the shin
ing simoleonS around saloon. Curtis
improved the harvesting opportunity pre-
scented aud gathered in few roots OF
evil. hence the arrest by Officer William
Grady.
a disturbance in room in the upper
story of the Walther house, at Seventh
aud Robert streets, where two women
of doubtful character and three male
companions were crushing the cam
attracted the attention of Sergeant
Schwitzer and Officer Calvin about
o'clock yesterday morning. The room
was raided and the occupants, Mary
Nelson, Annie Peterson, Jerry Sulli-
van, Harry Pierce and young man
who gave the wild, weird name of
Thomas Smith, were conveyed to the
central police station, where they were
charged with diSOrderly conduct,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
PERSONALS.

A. P. Bigelow, of Chicago, is at the
Ryan.
j. N. Sanders, of Helena. is at the
Ryan.
Miss Crosman, of New York, is at the
Merchants.
c. D. Baker, of Fergus Falls, arrived
in town yesterday.
J. Watson Buford, of Mandan, OAK,
is at the Merchants.
Joseph Hurd, prominent New
Yorker, is at the Ryan.
B. F. Lambie and wife are registered
at the Ryan from Medora, Oak.
Mrs. T. B. Eddingield. of Chicago
arrived at the Merchants yesterday.
L.,McLean, prominent Duluthian,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
j. M. Ross and j. L. Blair, two of
Winnipeg's prominent citizens, are at
the Merchants.
A. NJ. Miller, president of the Union
NaGonal Bank of Duluth; d. A. Dun
cSl, prominent lumberman, and Capt.
L. ii. Fressnell, clerk of the district
court of Duluth, came down yesterday
to look after Duluth & Winnipeg mat
tiers.
AT the Ryan: W.sN. Draper, Duluth 4;
Isaac P. Baker, bismarck, OAK; r. l..
Gale, st. Cloud; William Seckles, A. O..
Sunechloss, J. Nj. Wicks, Joseph
Arthur. j. A. Fuller, 81. Meinhard,
Lewis Meyer, Robert Glover, L. E. Fay,
A. E. Cole. II. W. Mild, New York.
At the Merchants: II. c. Kellner,
Charles n. Nook, Chicago; F. A. Reed,
Marshall; NJ. j. Heyman, n, RhinStrom,
Mrs. Trudale, New York; w. ID. Hunt.
wi Hamilton, Fond y II dn Lac Wis
Hugo c. Metzl, st. Cloud; III. P. Jarvis,
Rush City; Capt. r. Osborn. Duluth; J.
L.. Nudge, FL. Nudge, Austin; w. l..
Darling, Little Falls; c.. P, Reeves,
Northern Pacific railroad; 2. F. Pratt,
Anoka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.
Ceits Will Make Merry To-Day
and Celebrate the National FEES
fiNaI

CeitS Will Make Merry To-Day,
and Celebrate the National FEES
tival.
st. Patrick's day occurring on Sunday
this year, the festival is observed to-
day. The 18th of March is dedicated to
ST. Patrick by the Catholic church in
memory of his labors in the conversion
of heather ireland. The saint was
born in France (or as some say in Scot
lanD in the year 372. When-a boy of
sixteen he was carried captive to Ire
land by a band of pirates, but after two
recaptures he eventually escaped and
resolved to carry the gospel to his cap
he was cOnsecrated bishop of Ireland,
and established his episcopal see at
Armagh. He preached with so much
effect that the kings of Dublin and
Munster, with the majority of their
subjects, became converts and were
baptized. The seven sons of the king
of Connaught were converted, and
large grants of lands were made to the
missionary by these savage mon
archs, which he devoted to the founda-
ton of churches, cloisters and numerous
monastic schools. He also suppressed
slavery, and legend says he expelled all
LIE Stldk6S tIOIu lTctdIus Hdfl1lS DG6ll
the first to preach the gospel to the
Irish, it is natural that this nationality
should venerate his memory, and the
nth of Ireland is always great day.
The various Irish societies who did not
receive the holy sacrament yesterday
will do so to-day. and numerous enter
tainments have been arranged. among
which are one in the new Cretin school
at , 80 p. m. At 8 p. m. the Crusaders"
will give performance entitled 1.-The
Irish Post, introducing numerous Irish
songs and music. At Turner hall
programme of music, vocal and instru-
mental, and dramatic. At the G. S. 2. S.
hall the Anderson Dramatic club will
give choice programme, concluding
with the comedy, IRISH Diplomacy"
l II st. Patrick'S hall at 7:30 p. m. an
elaborate programme of songs and re-
citations with instrumental selections
by Seibert's orchestra, and the farce ell
titled 'sThe Fool of the Family" will be
given. Altogether 1T will be a great
day for "Ould Oireland."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
STUDENTS ARE wRATHY.

The Embryo Farmers at st. An
thony Park Score Senator Hix-
son.
The students of the school of agricul-
ture at st. Anthony Park are exercised
over the remarks of Senator HiXson re-
garding the school, and have adopted
the following by unanimous vote:
Whereas, In recent session Of the
senate of Minnesota, Senator HiXson is
reported to have made the following
statements: "They have bought the
Hatch farm and are trying to run an
agricultural college there as branch of
the university. | went up there last
Saturday and found it pretty poor
apology for an institution of that kind.
1t would bring tears to your eyes to see
how they run it. The students are
treated like pauperS. They have to
make their own beds. The institution
is so poor that they CAM, plaster the
ceilings of the rooms" And
Whereas. The facts are as follows:
First-The students of the school are
not treated like paupers. No students
in the state, or elsewhere, receive more
respectful treatment.
Second-They are not compelled to
make their own beds. Trifling and alb
surd as this charge would be, If true, it
is wholly without foundation.
Third-The students rooms are COM
pletely finished, including plastering
overhead. No room. about the school is
upholstered. except the carpenter shop,
which, for obvious reasons, will remain
so; therefore. be it
Resolved, By the students of the
School Of Agriculture in mass meeting
assembled. that we respectfully invite
the senator aforesaid to repeat his visit
inspection of the present condition Of
this school. and that his intelligent judg
ment be respectfully solicited in recon-
mending for this school such support as
the best interests of agricultural educa-
tion demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
A MODERN REVELATOR.

SpirituaIism as Seen Through the
Eyes of an inspired" Enthu-
siast.
To listen to the celebrated inspira-
tional speaker, Mrs. Aldrich, who is de-
livering weekly lectures on Spiritual
ism" at the stone chapel on Wacouta
street, and to breathe in and ponder
over her explicit and simple expound-
ings, is to experience the dawn of reve-
lationS of philosophy recognized in the
scientific world, one within the past
forty years. Mrs. Aldrich is the leader
of the Ramsey County Society of
Spirituaiists and Liberals. Being
good speaker with admirable address,
she has been holding the attention of
her small audiences for the subject of
her work, for the past few weeks, each
meeting devoted to graduated steps
upon the ladder of her teachings. Her
audience last evening, though small,
was interested to the last, and listened
to her discourse, and reasoning which
revealed the cold canOnS of her logic.
SpiritualiSm, according to her idea, is
ga modern revelator, replete with beau
tiful truths and most gratifying to the
hungering soul when presented in
proper form; this she is endeavor-
ing TO 90. one or the basal
interrogatives "why touch one harshly
with transtic opinions of a personal
nature that are mostly but the outcome
of prejudice and discontent'' was clearly
answered. Further arguing, she said:
Spiritualism does not teach uncharita-
bleness, but quite the contrary. 1t
speaks with loving influence to the
searcher after truth, and strives to in
spire him with the desire to love his
fellow beings. Such is the foundation
on which she erects the structure of
spiritualism. Our material form, as
lived and directed in works of
this life, when transposed to the
spiritual world (undefned), assumes
that spiritual form, parallel in
realm of light and glory consistent
with and re-livingo of our earthly lives.
The divine NATURALIZATION developing
in us to that type of perfection which
we fail to attain in our various spheres
in the material form. While we walk
in the material form, pursuing our va
rious callings, we will move in this and
other worlds in spiritual form, and fit
through space on wings, without its
pedal or other measurement. and COM
mune with all things earthly in spirit
ual form, enjoying the same human
emotions and pleasures as beings ma
terial and temporal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SONS OF ST. PATRICK.
The Crusaders Celebrate the
Festival So Dear to Irish
HEARTS

1ne SfuSducES SSIcUfdtc tic
Festival So Dear to Irish
Hearts.
Yesterday being st. Patrick's day the
Crusaders held meeting in their new
hall. J. T. Twohy took the chair, and
there were present on the platform
John O'Brien, of Saltwater, state preSi-
dent of the society, Father Stanley and
others. After prayer and music Pro-
bate Judge Morrison addressed the
meeting, saying:
ION nth of March the heart of every
man in whose veins flows Irish blood
turns towards Ireland. Myriads of
Ilishmen driven by harsh laws have
settled in other countries and have
spread all over the earth. Those in the
old country have not Jared SO we'll; to
their demand for justice deaf ear has
been turned, but British arrogance
and insular pride are fast sue
cumbing to the battering of the
ParnelIite ram. The English have
tried to stamp the Irish with all crimes
on the calendar. In the trial of Parnell
the Irish people are being tried, and
the vindication has been greater than
pie will own the ground, and the lordly
parks of the landlords will be divided
among the tillers of the soil. So long
as the Irish confine themselves to agri-
culture they cannot prosper; but they
ask liberal policy OF internal improve
ment and protection for their manufac-
lures. This happy result is being
brought about by constitutional agita-
ton, for which we ought all to heartily
thank Cod" A rising vote of thanks
was rendered to Judge Morrison, and
Mr.. Kecgh played a selection of Irish
airs on the violin in very brilliant style.
Mr.. Mcclure. president Of the Chicago
union, recalled the many times he had
met the society before, cOngratulating
the society on having such large mem
bership. and so much enthusiasm for the
cause of temperance. He recalled the
days when he was not a temperance
man, but now, the proudest privilege
he had was to be a membet of the
Catholic Local Abstinence society.
The great difficulty of membership in a
total abstinence society, is when man
complies with all the rules pf the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
CLERKS FEEL ENCOURAGED.
The Majority of the Retail Grocers
Favor the Early Closing Move
meut


Favor the Early Closing Move
ment
The movement recently lnaugurated
by the retail grocery clerks of the city,
to lessen the number of hours which
they are now compelled to labor, gives
promise of bearing fruit. Fully 100
members of the association were pre-
sent at their regular meeting. held yes
terday afternoon, in hall at Seventh
and Minnesota streets, and the report
of the committee recently appointed to
wait upon the employing grocers
and secure their signatures to an agree
ment to close at o'clock every night
during the week was received with
great applause. Though the committee
had but three days to work, the follow
ing named grocerS were induced to ac
cept the proposition: A. Schoch Gro
Gerry company. p. F. Wagner, st. Paul
Grocery company, John Z. Harrigan q
Son, Wagner & Son, Globe Tea COM
pany, Blom Bros, Charles McMillen,
L. F. Birmingham Il Bro. Charles F.
Knauft, III. DounkrOegn, ii. F. Sehwabe.
Joseph Armbruster, ii. n. PAIL,
G. F. Rape d Co., Paul A.
LavaIle. G. F. Woolsey, A. Simp-
son, P. B. Weiss. Ball & Forester,
A. Gudim, Mcintosh q Clark, 81. F.
Kroncke, Twohy Bros, j. III. Brown,
Reynolds 81 Reynolds, A. P. Moss.
James Kenaley. Bousquet Bros, Jevne
& Co., Donohue & See, p. r. Jones, w.
FL. Kane, George w. Stone, l.. O'Brien,
Terry Grocery company, HI. Roffer. E.
A. Sauer. II. nj. Pope, J. w. Peter,
Pierre & Pott, John Aheler, John Fur
partial list of the liberal employers,
and the committee hopes to be able to
report the signatures OF nearly all the
grOcers of the city at the meeting next
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Hunger PROMPTS Larceny.

a distressing case of want and poverty
ton yesterday afternoon, when Gustave
Baer, a German, thirty-fiye years of
age, was brought in by Officer Matak
on charge of larceny preferred by a
West Seventh street baker. The alleged
crime with which lie was charged was
the theft of a dry loaf of bread from the
rear of the bakery. to which he was
driven by the pangs of gnawing hunger.
He had but just recovered from four
months Illness, was without a friend in
America. and unable to get food, shelter
or work. The case WAS referred tn
Capt. Bressett, who ordered that he be
given shelter until this morning. and,
then discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
WILL PROBABLY Die.
Martin Laullow, a Scandi-
navian, Run Down by a
Switch Engine.
His Injuries Are Such That 1t
Is Doubtful il He Sur
wives.
A Majority Of Retail Grocers
Favor the Early Closing
Movement.
Senator Hixson Roundly
Scored by Students at the
Agricultural College.


Martin Laullow, Scandinavian, was
struck by locomotive and frightfully
injured at Ridgewood Park shortly after
10 O'Clock last night. He was returning
home from church in the city with a
companion ON the 10 o'clock train on
the Milwaukee short line, and
when the train stopped at Ridge
wood Park he jumped from
the platform just in front of a transfer
engine that was coming down on the
opposite track and was thrown some
distance to the ground. His nose was
broken, his face was bruised beyond
recognition and bad scalp wound was
sustained. He was brought to the city
and taken to the city hospital, where
his wounds were dressed. His ultimate
recovery is somewhat in doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Evidently WantedIt

ST. LOUIS, March 16.-It is announced
here that Wednesday last an offer of
$7,0O0.000 was made for the Anheuser-
Busch brewery property, in this city,
and promptly rejected. Thursday
broker of st. Louis, acting for Mr.. I'm
derwood, a banker of New York, who,
in turn. represents the banking house
of Baron Rothschild, offered Mr. Busch
SS.000.000 in cash for the property, and
this was as promptly declined. Mr..
Campbell, as we'll as Mr.. Busch. veri-
fieS the above statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
DOUBTERs REBUKED.
Archbishop Ireland Delivers an
Eloquent Discourse on the Sub
iect the TRANSFORMATIONS.

Archbishop Ireland preached an ex-
ceedingly impressive and interesting
sermon to the large congregation at
tending mass at the Cathedral yestef-
day morning at I1:30 O'Clock. His grace
spoke most eloquently upon the sTrans-
figuration of Our Lord" He addressed
his hearers upon the modern unbelief
and the tendency to doubt all that can
not be subjected to the test of scientific
analysis. The great need of the world.
said he, was more perfect knowledge
of God. Men of learning will travel to
remote parts of the earth to study and
some new form of animal
and vegetable life, and the results of
their labors are eagerly sought after by
those who would be considered
learned, seldom giving thought
to the study of God = the
author and first great cause of all. Two
terms of slightly different meaning, he
SAID, was the cause of great confusion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Arrested for Bigamy.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 16.-Albert
Mining was arrested at Chippewa Falls
to-day for bigamy. He has wife and
baby in Munich, Germany. and recently
married a young girl of Fall Creek,
this county, the sister of prominent
citizen of Eau Claire. His new wife got
hold of letters TO him written from
Munich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

Lake Rowing club, of Salt Lake City.
Utah. was admitted to the associ alton,
and committee appointed to arrange
for the next annual regatta. The visit
Ors were the guests this evening of the
Fa rragut Boat club at their club house
on Lake Park avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
AN OFFICER KILLED.

Murder Of Deputy United States
e Marshal Moody in the Indian
Territory.
FORT SMITH, Ark, March 16.-Infor-
nation was received here last night of
the murder of Deputy United States
Marshal w. A. Moody, brave officer
attached to the United States court in
this city. The deed was committed in
Indian Territory by two men named
Bonner and Hill. whom he was attempt
ing to arrest. Moody is the sixteenth
deputy killed in the Indian territory in
the past year. His record was a good
one, the most notable act in his career
being the capture of young Towery, who
killed Deputy Marshal Dalton a year
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED.
Chamberlain Endorses j. A. Strube
for Postmaster.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 16.-An
election was held in this city for the
purpose of settling postoffice fight.
Three hundred and forty-three votes
were cast of which John A. Strube re-
ceived $50, j. f. Session 121, and E. A.
Glenn ~. All parties interested have
declared their intention to stand by the
result of the vote and Mr.. Strube will
receive the unanimous Endorsement of
the Republicans of the city for post
master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Amateur Oarsmen.

CHICAGO. March 16.-The executive
committee of the Missouri Valley ANA
teur Rowing association held meeting
III this city this afternoon. The Salt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Business Chance.

We offer for sale our entire business
of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars, established twenty-three years.
Monforr Il Co.. East Third street, st.
Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
HIGH LICENSE APPROVED.
Connecticut's New Law Before the
County Commissioners.

The annual convention of county commits
sioners in the state of Connecticut was held in
Hartford Thursday afternoon. The new liquor
statutes, which went into effect August /, were
fully discussed The screen law, which re-
quires all bars in saloons to be visible from the
street during the hours when selling is Illegal
received the principal attention. In cases
where the bar is situated in the third of series
of rooms, the front room being the Office and
the second q cigar department. the COM
missioners decided that the opening OF
doors SO as to afford partial view
Of the bar would meet the require
ments of the statute. This decision will effect
most Of the hotels in the state. In cases where
the construction of the building completely
secludes the bar il was the unanimous view of
the commissioners that when a new license is
granted in November the proprietor will be
obliged to change the situation of the saloon
80 as to comply with the law or forfeit the
license.
1t is the purpose Of the commissioners to en-
force the statute regidly. Commissioner Geo.
Nj. Olmstead of Fairfield county favored the
uniform sum of $500 for regular liquor license
throughout the state. This was practically
settled as the fixed price. All the commission
ers reported good results from previous ad-
vancements in the cost of licenses. The high
license system is considered the best
The New Haven county commissioners have
agreed not to grant licenses hereafter to women.
This course is likely to be followed by commits
sioners in most of the counties. The commits
sioners in Hartford county have adopted it in
effect. The questions involved will be con-
troiied by republicans in each county all the
boards being Of that political complexion.