davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

70 st. Paul, being stationed at the
cathedral. In 1873 he was made pastor.
relieving Father, now Archbishop Ire
land. Barring the archbishop himself,
there is no priest in the archdiocese
more beloved by clergy and Iaity. A
man of untiring energy. and possessed
of a strong personality, he makes his in
fiuence felt IN no uncertain way IN
everything he undertakes. 1t is due to
the genial fathers unremittlng labOrs
that the cathedral parish has always
stood in the front rank of all
other parishes in everything tending
to the uDbuilding of the Catholic church
in this community. During his pastor
ate he has organized numerous soeie
ties and Sodalities which are to-day in
hOurishing condition. In the cause of
temperance he has stood side by side
with Archbishop Ireland in tie advO-
cacy of total abstinence, and wasinstru-
mental in organizing the crusaders So
cietF in this connection. CretIn hall,
the handsome structure standing at the
corner of Sixth and Fort streets, and
used as par0chial school for boys. is a
monument TO the push and persever-
ance of this energetic young divine.
The departure of Father Stanley from
the scene of his many and successful
iabors Is keenly felt among all classes.
even those outside the pale of the
church. The cOlOred Catholics of ST.
Paul, members of st. Peter of Claver's
church, which was founded by Father
Stanley. are filed with sorrow at the
loss of their pastor. whom they dearly
loved. but are cOmfOrted in a measure
by the fact that he is elevated to a
sphere of wider and greater usefulness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

.hureh built on the West side
If Minneapolis. Bishop McGol-
ick has been foremost in all
jath0lic enterprises ever since. He l.
Notably temperance leader, and has
organized the Crusaders. the Father
Mathew and Cadet societies in Mime
tpolis, withsg combined membership al
between three and four hundred. His
parish is one of the largest in the NOrthF
vest. He is actively Interested in pYbs.
ic affairs ofall sorts. He is a. membefof
he exposition directorate, the .lihrary
board, the Minnesota Academy of Sci
ences. the associate charities director
ate. the Catholic orphan asylum board.
and other organizations. He is noted
for his literary ana scientific .accola=
plishments, and beloved by his .priests;
and people. All Hallows has good fea-
son to be proud of the distinguished
member it has now given the American
hierarchy. M. j. d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
ROASTED THE BACK ROW.
Evangelist Potter Stirs Up Sinners
on the Rear Seats.

on the KeaP seats.
Notwithstanding the fOrbidding Sat
urday evening, an audience of about 400
greeted the evangelists. Messrs. Potter
and Miller. last night. Mr.. Potter was
rather annoyed at the disposition of the
modest Sixth Warders who did not care
for front seat in the church, but in
sisted on getting near the door, so he
announced that the devil had lots of
friends in the back row." all of which
was rather hard on some OF
bald-headed ushers and on the,
rector of prominent West
side church who had drOppei
into a back seat. unknown to Brotlieri
Potter. The choir sang nicely, and thtnl
Mr.. Miller sang with his usual path0s
and feeling. where is my wander
ing boy tonight" After which Mr..
Potter. apparently none the worse of
the weeks work. preached most pow
erful and effective sermon, which was
characterized with an earneStnesS that
was eIoquenee itself. The meeting
closed in the usual way.
To-day Sunday at 2:30 p. m., there
will be mass meeting. AMI to aeeGt4-'
modate the crowd, an extra partition
I'm the Clinton Avenue church has been
removed. At 6 80 p. m. there wilt be a
union young peoples service. and Sery-l
ice again at 80 D. lii.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

the congregation increased from 80 to
2 % families. and there are now twelve
churches in the county. Father
CUtter organized the Father Mathew So
ciety in Wlnona in 1917, and went the
same year with Father Ireland to the
national convention in New York. Ever
since he has been an active temperance
worker. and has gained d national rep
utation on account of his labor in that
direction He was president OF the ma
tional union three terms. There is no
WinOnian who more thoroughly enjoys
the hearty respect and love OF his fel-
low townsmen, and his appointment
has been received with personal graft
ficatiOn bY all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
SONS OF AMERICA.
A New Camp Organized in St.
Paul.

A new camp of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America was temporarily Or
ganized last evening in Odd Fellows
hall, corner Fifth and Wabasha street.
The large audience present was adj
dressed by Charles D. Meyer. district
president of Minnesota; National Or
ganizer Lewis B. Ind, and Rev. DR..
Heath upon the general principles of
the order. after which the following
officers were elected:
Past president Rev. Dr.. A. Fl. Heath; pres
ldent j. a. Gates; vice president. j. f. Jack
son; NJ. of f. and c.. B. F. knauft; con-
duc;or, o. ;. Johnson: recording secretary,
F. II. Cone; financial secretary. D. C. Smi h {;
treasurer, j. D. Campbell; inner guard,
Charles Root; outer guard. j. Fl. FoultZ:
trustees. George q. TAFT. i. Watson smith
II. L. Gray.
The formal Institution of this camp
will be held at Elks' hall, corner Fifth
and Robert streets, on Monday evening,
Dec 16, when all wishing TO join can
attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

college, Dublin. He went to America
Immediately after the completion of his
studies in 1867, and was made assistant
priest at the cathedral in st. Paul.
After remaining there year he was
sent to Minneapolis, and shortly after
wards secured the grounds where the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
is now located, and erected small
frame building, In which he held serv-
ices until the completion of the present
edifce. 1t was the first Catholic
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
IMPOSING ceremony
The Great Catholic Feast Day
That viii Shine in Church
Annals.
December 27 to Witness the
Conservation Of Three New
Bishops.
The Impressive Ceremonial
With Which the Miter Is
Conferred.
Sketches of the Three Priests
Thus Honored by the
Holy See.

DINING on Friday,
Dee. %. an event
most unique Ill the
history of the Cath
ollie church in the
United States will
take place in st.
Paul. being the con-
seeratiOn of the
three new bishops
recently named by
the Holy See for
episcopal h hOT0rs.
These bishops and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul. 19T East Third
street; Minneapolis, 10 Ncollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
THE BISHOPS-ELECT.
Sketches Of tn 1hree Priests
Thus HonOred by Rome.

BishOp-Eiect John Stanley. who is to
preside over the new diocese of North
Dakota, was born in Albion. \. Y. IN
1852. He came with his parents to ST.
Paul in 1857. In 1869 he went to Rome
and there began his theological studies
at the Propa -anda college. In May.
1874. he was ordained priest by Cardi-
nal Patrizi, and shortly after warts came
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
Rev. James McGoirick.

Rt. Rev. James McGOlrick, the new
bishop of Duluth, is forty-fve years of
age. and native of Tipperary. He re-
eeived his education at All Hallows
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
Rt. Rev. Joseph Cotter.

Bishop-elect Cotter was born in Liver
pool, England. Nov. 10. 1874. He is the
son of l.. p Cotter, and came to New
York when three years old. His father
was engaged in newspapers work in
Rochester and Cleveland, but came sc
st. Paul in 1855. and worked OH the
newspapers. He was city clerk for
many years. Joseph was educated iR
st. Paul and ST. Vineent's seminary.
st. Johns, Mimi, and was ordained
May 23, 1871. by Bishop Grace. becoming
pastor at Winona, during which time
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

Z. NJ. Webster, of Glenwood. the lively
county seat OF Pope county, is at the Mer.
chants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
silver Filigree Scarf Pins.
Excursion Rates

1000 at 25c, 25c. 25c, 25c. Bullard
Brothers, 14S East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
GRATEFCL-COMF
EPPS'S COCOA.
BKEAKFAST.

BkEAkEAST.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition, and by careful appllea-
ton of the fine properties of we'll selected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with a deheatelv favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judieious use of such diet that a
constitution may be gradually built up until
strong anough to resist every tendency TO dis
case. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float
ing around us, ready TO attack wherever there
is weak point We may escape many a
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame''-Civii Service Gazette. Made sim
ply with boiling water or milk Sold only in
halfpound tins by GrOeers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO, Homeopathic Chem
lists, London, England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
SAINT PAUL.
WALK AND TALKS.

Secretary Tams Bixby. Of the railroad com
mission. is a regular reader of the GLOBi
and "Wednesday last in reading mp the pol
ticaI pointers Of the day. stumbled across p
promised coup detat by the Hon Alber
Scheffer. The French phrase puzzled Mr.
Rixbv. He chewed il over and over in
his mouth, but could not swallow
its portent meaning. As a last re
sort he scratched his head and in
vested a quarter in a popular dictionary
Of foreign words aud phrases. But untort
unaJeiy the phrase WAS not there. Mr.. Bixby
was a quarter the poorer ana sin in doubt
IS TO the tactics of that sstute politician.
Hon. Albert Scheffer. The very air 70 Mr..
Bixby became surcharged with mystery, So
that when u GLOBE man visited him he was
wrought up TO a wonderful pitch Of excite
menL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

Comp q etat; coup a etat; coup d etaS
he fraaticalIy shouted. waving the news
uaDer In his visitors face. Though some
what surprised the GLoRE man had The pres
ence of mind 20 summons owen Davis, the
colored janitor. ana the two cooled Mr.
Bixby down with the aid of the hose pipe.
Owing 70 the excited condition whicn he was
In. the explanation which Mr. BIxby de
sired was deferred I understand that be is
now, thanks to must ara plaster on eaen
foot restored to his usual self, and strong
enough 10 bear an explanation Of Mr.,
ccaeHer's coup d etaL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08
WHO SHALL LIGHT Is?
Proposals for Lighting by Case
line.

sEEGER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

After the oath is administered. the
elect and his assistants are seated and
the cOnsecratOr and his assistants pro-
ceed with the form of examination. The
examination being closed, the elect is
led by the assistant bishops TO the con-
secrator before whom ne kneels and
kisses his hand. The eenseeratef. lay
ing off his mantle, turns 10 Tie altar and
commences the mass as usual; the elect
being at his left hand and the assistant
bishops at their seats, the mass being
then suspended for the continuation of
the ceremonies. The eject is again
presented to the consecrator when all
take their seats and The eenseerat0r
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-08

How fearful some men are of substantial
~ in court statements made by them of the
ErongfuI acts OF another. A report was
Shortly received by Gov. Merriam that an
employer 1T WinORa daily lashed two eolOred
employees, the object being to get as murh
work as possible out of them. An official
visited the city, and interviewed the man
making the complaint. To mis- great aston
ishment the fellow began to stammar-
Summed and ha'ad." the offci9i s,at
Il ultimately declaring thas He had
not seen the eolOred mer whipped, but thai
ST was vel known Ana tiist was all that
tie official could get tron everybody he
spoke TO- They raf'1sed point blank to in
cTiminate them5sives, but hinted darkiy of
The atrocities alleged to be committed The
manhood OF the nation appears to be de
tegiOFating when men who witness the in
fiction OF a wrong are content to keep il
under the surface for their own peace and
b54G7tmelt and the good viii Of some
bl0ateG capitalists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07

.ursn orchards in this part of the State, -.
a. you are yell aware. the ohly method for
ralsisg ,rnd fruit Z e. from injury Of the
sppie-~ 5rui 4ni nlaggot-
AZ have fully tested aui proved the
sacce-- Of th.s method fO- several year..
alter tn ryiai and failure Of all other pro
sst.ed remeaiss, ami as il is fully endorsed
b, the lea,tiag pomologisfs of the eouairy,
snzny u so1r rsa1ers in city and country
viii doubtless he practically interested in
the matter. a. the time is at hand for the
Operation. ia order to benefit the growing
crop, TIE calyx or blossom enI Of tne
frrir. whers ihe egg "a deposited. which, a.
i grows lsrzer viii be turned de~n toward
rbe eaffh. is nov turned upSsrf. ready 20
receive a. egg IN each from the nightly
visits II the moth
At the same time this upsari position Of
the eaiyx fayors the reception Of the spray
a. i de-eend- from the force pump, 40 thtf
a. the rgg matches. the yOung insect re-
ceige. - qui-tas On IL fret aitenai % pene-
rate the frdit. After few weeks As the
clusters Of fruit increase in size aud weight,
they naturally turn their ealyxes do@nvard'
40 that ere Or two rains sash az ay all traces
Of The ihseeticide.
Having tested this msthOd of sprasing
sith otaes n inasile-- Tor several years, Flth
he best fe-ult- 10 my osa orchard can
ront ieptiy rrcomme Il a, the o1l, efectu-
Al one tot the destruction Of the apple-.orm.
he progeus of the coli y moth
f. reg AZ! 20 The Latest insect -Demy o! the
orcta-i. the apple magzot .iryvrta Domonel-
IA shieh - hone; combs the frut ~ 10
feaaer ia more Worthless, # possible, than
Toe. it. rival, tAe ma'h. d1l = VI. Auzur
stat. P9m9gogis, Of C7eoeciicu;, states thai
90 has ~ .~refce. .pra ~ D. n only "a t.
'ua ~ tboI b. which Il le-tfIc,ion u TIN
-ruit ca be checked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07
A LIAR FROM NY ENrFRiFN,E
\ True Story


II wa JUST at''r gr'a' conn grafton IN
large r't'rn cry ah' "hen many families
were N'hE ~ ''ntN ann corners and almost
"thout any 81, lter' except the canopy ~
the starry sk't'
l'tar VS. ron Sn'" my pay my
beautiful boy. here IN" teSr' hogan to tail
upon my mana when she St'l held IN her
own eIl We were turnel nut-and We
are hNlng IN ht ot t'ht--J"st over there
porting with one hand while she stil held
mime with lhe other gust large enough 1t Is
To hiie US from the CSC OF passers hy' ard
well was trying to tidy up hit ard get on
ci'an dress one sent me by kind lady
whose nome was saved, told the oo's n 20
out tor ltte hut to stay 'lu-e by But
BOYS are BOYS even the best OF IN IN aud so
th"ughIless Ike. they began playing ard
makWg too murh noise when ot y sudden,
and while they forgot It was the Lords day.
they found themselves IN the trm grasp of
IN officer ot the mw 10 pay a tine am rot
able SMILE II uld bleak my heart ~ have
t''m sent = the 'hous" ot correction.
Ihr app, arsnre comes OIL to-m0tro" morn
iug Nov Miss an YOU ever forg ve m
Tor asking YIN 10 so b. foreiiand 70 judge ant
10 Just state what | have told YOU, and
~ouii you mind telling hun what You, your
self sno" of my hoy, my beautiful boy o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07

Badly Addicted 10 the Railroad Pass Habit.
\ lobhrist at Springfield, His, who
hat been IL broad de.dhrad for many
years. vase, lied To his home, about forty
miles from Chicago. hy telegram an
nouncing the serious illness Of his wife.
Wien he reached CHICAGO it was late in
the evening, au there WIS but one more
train to his town that night. As he was
waiting for the train time he noticed the
conductor was new man. whom he did
not know, and then for the first time he
called to mind the fact that he had left
his annual pass over that road in his room
1T Springfield Approaching the con-
ductor, he introduced himself and told
the circumstances, said that all the old
conductors knew him. and he never had
to show his pass to them, so he had been
careless about it.
Il have ne doubt it is all right" said
the conductor. but cannot carry YOU"
But" said the gentleman. pleadingly,
my wife is very i'll. Unjust go home on
this train.
Il am sorry, replied the conductor,
but | cannot carry you"
is there anybody around here author
lied to issue pass: Anybody who can
give me one?''
The conductor knew of nobody around
the depot who had that authority
We'll, said the lobbyist in despair,
81 shall have to Crive out there. and |
don't haow the road, and it will take.me
all night anyway"
The conductor was at last touched BY
the lobbyists predicament and said:
Il can't carry you for nothing. but I
will advance the money to you if
Thunder and lightning!" exclaimed
the lobbyist, smiling all over; I've got
thousand dollars right here in my peck
ct, and he ran of to buy a ticket.
When he came back he said:
Conductor. if you hadn't mentioned
money | should never have thought Of
paying my fare. had forgotten that
could travel on anything but pass
Ills fare was 81. Washington Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07

The great Russian novelist, Tolstoi,
writes in a study as bare. bleak. cold and
unadornsd as are the steppes of his native
cline. There is neither carpet on the
floor nor draperies in the window, nor
flowers. nor paintings. nor bric-a-brac.
There is scarcely even any furniture
an old lounge. pushed against one wall,
an immense table in a hopeless litter of
papers, periodicals, manuscripts and
books of reference. near it chair. and
in an opposite corner second table. also
covered with pamphlets, but these as
sorted and arranged in piles. The room
is divided into two compartments by an
implanted wooden partition which runs
half way up to the ceiling and from
which depend two wooden rakes-used
by Tolstoi in his garden, and in the cor
ner stands wooden spade-above it,
hanging from some wooden pegs, Toll
stoi's great. capped overcoat. Evidently
the famous writer plunges so deeply into
the subject of his writings as to be OBJ
lvious of his surroundings Pittsburg
Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07
A Succe ssful Year at the Foxcroft
Creamery.

The production of butter at the Foxroft
creamery in the month of May just closed
was larger by two thousand pounds than for
the same month IA any previous year since
the enterprise was started. On Saturday of
week before last the amount OF butter made
was 62l pounds which was the best dav'.
record ever made at the establishment, ami
Mr.. Nichols tells us that he confidently ex-
poets the average weekly production in what
Is known ss the butter season. will not be
less than two thousand pounds against twelve
hundred pounds heretofore. The increase is
due not so much to an incr 7ds'1 number of
patrons, as 10 the fact that the farmers are
keeping more cows. They have been rails
ing their heiier calves until those who com
m, ed with from two to six cows now have
IT, six 10 fifteen. Last year Thompson i
Kellogg of Bangor. sold about twenty tons
of N.e Foxcroft creamery product, and with
the ,tartlag up of the creamery in that city,
Mr. Nichols naturally expected that the de-
maud IN that direction would fall off in
measure, but the calf thu. far has been such
as 10 indicate that fully as much will be
wanted this yea- as last. The trade has al
ready commenced with Bar Harbor people.
and Moosehead Lake and local custom is
solid anyway. The fact is that the butter
from the Foxcroft creamery has established
such reputation witt those who have used
it, that they are 10th To change uul.ss some
especially good reason is presented Tor doing
so -itscatTqRiS Observer, June 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07
ouurtcrno ~tcr's and
Hospital stores.
TREASURER's OFFICE.
EASTERN BRANCH, Nj d, vs.


>esrd Proposals subject 10 usual conditions viii
b. received NJ ihi> Office until y o'clock June
i>sg, FOR furnishing snd delivering this Home the
>uhsistenc and lutrteTm>ters stores. uirpd for
the Fiscal Year eOmme nclng July I. 1872 and ending
jane n, lso. consisting in part Of the following
viz Tea, Cosee. Groesries, Flour, Fresh and
Cornei Beet Mutton. Veal, Fresh AND Salt Pork
smoked and Corned shoulder Hams Fresh and salt
Fish. Butter, Cheese. Lard Onions. Potatoes Corn.
oats.Shorts Household Articles. Plumbing Material
ansi,s aal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07

A desire to see more closely the man
who has given us such pleasure is natural
and excusable. So much may be urged
in excuse for the numbers that often be-
siege the stage door of the Lyceum, their
object being nearer sight and perhaps
a word from the hero or heroine of the
evening.
'.Oh, Miss Terry. it is so kind of you to
speak to us. We do admire you SO. We
have been waiting so long! When do
you think that Mr.. Irving is likely TO
leave the theatre"
That is more than can say. don't
think he has begun his supper yet.
"Oh, do tell us what lie has for sup
per-" said a shrill voice.
Well" said naughty Miss Terry, very
gravely. 'let me see. To-night-well,
tonight. think it is tripe and onions"
Tripe and onions! Charles |, after his
pathetic parting with his children-when
tears coursed each other down his face
eating tripc and onions.-Frth's Remi-
niscences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07

From lorg personal acquaintance, ex-
tending over many years, with Mr.. 5. c.
Harlow of Bangor, we have been led to re-
gard him as one OF the most enthusiastic
best informed and careful fruit growers in
Maine. He has long been an extensive ex-
hititor at our Safe fruit shows, is well post
ed on the characteristic varieties and has
had vide observation as we'll as extended
experience in practical orchsrding. Mr.
Harlow is also good writer and has pre-
pared many valuable papers for the Trans
actions of our State Pathological Society
several of " hich have been extensively copi-
ed outside the State. Upon the question of
Spraying apple trees with arsenicsl insecti
cides for the purpose OF preventing the raw
ages of insect eIemies, Mr. Harlow e1-
presses his views in the very candid manner
as given below which we reproduce from a
late issue of the Wing and Courier. He
says:
Spraying fruit trees with an ilsecticide
for the destruction of the eodIing moth,
(carpocspsa p monellsl, and apple mag
got, thereby insuring a crop of perfectly
sound, sslable and delicious fruit, although
as yet exceptionally praticed BY owners of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07
ONLY A WHILE


Oaiy a nfrie ~hiis 70 serk-
AB.l a louG allz time 10 rest;
ra-.n drive liz cl5si1 irOsn the aching bros
m -is- frosn tire lrUgtlsc breast
Only 4 wits 10 ~aten All pray,
AMI 1rg. sDns i1rne u praise.
tssr tod. the Father kuo~eth test
Tho question ust his ways
Only v-ry ficIi- while.
As snort Is the going down
Of the -..tt.ng SUI to raeekly tear
The ero.s and the thoruy crown
onfy a little shiss 70 SOW
And a i9nz. bong time to reap.
let. sou IN faith with an open hand
AMI sart-S from the good seed keep
ouly a little stlil- 70 slse.
And = song l1ag time u fiad;
The F-s-is dsa;h has rob' -sl rs Of
The fri.-nsts We will l=ase behind
Ouly a ul.I,- "a triIn cur amps,
Ere thu Bridegroom p1ssseth BY;
Then ia them sell with the oil II life.
I.r1 the flame riss pure and high
Only a Ltti. whlJe--W hal matters il
II our life b. shnrt or ongf
Il We ocly si,s few faint notes
Or jh. &hohs Of the changing songf
Oaly 4 nil. on barks must drift
To'uri tbs. nasty Isle u Tears
Where the pirate, Time, tas buried deep
Lost hops. Of the by gone years
Only G wh.l- the Uarks are oarne
On the swell Of sorrow > waves,
By the stranded joys Of other days
b shore Of grassy graves
Only wnlis they U strig lie On
MI tie. 1arkn ness aud the strife;
Theu Cod aill drop their anchor tcep
10 the quiet sea VI Life Pearl Rivers