davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
forting promise to those who still re-


forting promise to those who stiIl re-
main.
The congregation was so large that
seats in every aisle did not suffice to
accommodate the many who desired adj
mittance. After the sacrament had
been administered. DR.. John Wright,
the rector, delivered a brief, yet elo-
quent, sermon upon the text of St.
Luke XIV, 5: ''Why Seek Ye the Liv-
ing Among the Dead?" The full sur
pliced choir was heard to advantage
in the exquisite musical programme.
that followed. Mrs. Punderson's So
prano solo 1.-The Resurrection Morn
by Salter, was sung in a full, pure,
sympathetic voice, and was, in every
respect, worthy of the church and oc-
casion. Tours "RecesSional Hymn
LIS" followed, composition filled with
impressive beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
AT CENTRAL PARK NJ. E.
Services Conducted by the Sunday
School.

Services Conducted by the Sunday
School.
At the Central Park Methodist Epis-
copal church the Easter services were
conducted by the Sunday school, under
the direction of G.. C. Mcknight, super
intendent of the school. The pro-
gramme was chiefly musical, with
few spiritual Rotations and a short
address by the pastor, Rev. William
Mckinley, at the close. Mr.. Mcknight
led the choir, which was augmented by
a number of voices from among the
members of the Sunday school. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
Chorus, by the school, ''At Easter
Time" Scripture reading, by the SUI
perintendent; prayer, by the pastor;
Easter anthem, by the choir; recita-
ton, 1.-THE Cross" solo and chorus,
He Came to His Own" recitation,
1.-The Guard and the Seal" quartette,
"Oh, Dark the Night recitation,
1.-The Women at the Sepulcher;" duet
and chorus, 'Who VIII Roll the Stone
Away?"; recitation, 1.-THE Open Sep
ulcher;;" solo, '"They Have Taken My
Lord Away" full chorus, why Seek
Ye the Living?" recitation, 1.-The As
cension;" full chorus, Grown Him."
recitation, '"Tha Heavenly Vision"
quartette, 81 Am He That Liveth; reel
tation, 1.-The Promise of His Coming
benediction, by the pastor.
Mr.. Mckinley spoke briefly OF the
necessity of following Christ, in a
metaphorical sense. Christ rose from
the dead and assembled into heaven.
So every Christian ought to rise spirit
ualiy and morally, and be prepared
for the day when he must lay aside all
worldly cares and appear before the
Father in heaven.
At the conclusion of the sermon,
new members were received into the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
A WESTERN HERO.
He Carried IL Sick Friend Forty
Miles on His Back.

He Carried IL Sick Friend Forty
Miles on His Back.
Des Moines Leader.
a young man named Henry Brault,
a resident of Peterboro. Ont, recently
performed an act of heroism, actuated
by friendship, which is worthy of rec
ord among the heroic deeds of heroic
men of any age. Brault and another
young man, John Jameson. were at
work in the wild Madawaska region
for the st. Anthony Lumber company.
Jameson met with a severe accident,
which rendered him delirious, and
Brault started with him for civiliza-
ton. where surgical treatment could
be had. They had Travelled on foot but
a few hundred yards when Jamieson's
strength gave out and he became help
less. Brault determined to save his
companion, shouldered the invalid and
started on his long. cold tramp of some
forty miles to the nearest railroad.
without moments sleep, and bear
ing, besides his human burden. a pack
OF provisions. Brault continued his
journey for four days and nights. All
most as helpless from exhaustion and
fatigue as his friend was from illness.
ne mad the satisfaction of reaching the
enc OF his journey and placing jamie
son where he could be properly treated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
a WORD OF CAUTION.

never Recommend Your Dress
maker to u Friend if Won ARA
Wise.
OnlesS your willing to run the risk
Oh breaking the cordial relations that
exist between you and another WOm-
an don recommend a dressmaker tn
her hotlce, for 1t isn't woman nature
10 forget the origin of a botched gown.
despite protestations to the contrary
II VIII be readily admitted that a
oressmaker who suits one woman to
L and who has always proved SAT-
lsfactory to one patron NAV do
nothing to please another. 1t is al
ways more or less an experiment ~
any woman knows, to try a new hand
at ones gowns. The best of dress
makers often fail, just as very often
$l-a-day seamstresses turn out very
credltaoie pieces of work, and when
one entrusts dress pattern to hands
unknown its ultimate fate is a lottery.
Enter that lottery unadvised-if Won
would have no gnawing regrets-Iet
your friends try their luck with no
encouragement from you, if you wish
TO preserve peace of mind and con-
t1nued friendships.
The whole question of gown making
is a vexatious one to the one who
cannot afford to place it in the hands
of an unquestioned authority and pay
the bills that follow To. the woman
who knows that 1t is a necessity for
her to employ cheap dressmakers, to
be her own designer, to wear bodices
with unbound seams and to put on
the skirt faeings herself in order to
save the time of hired hands, a new
dress presents direful possibilities
that bring wrinkles and nerves in
their train. There are women who
have settled the matter by patron
izing the really excellent ready-made
garments now to be had at any of
the larger stores, but when one is
under five feet in height, and every
skirt is designed for a woman five feet
1--WE inches, or when one is blessed
with abnormally long arms attached
to a narrow chest, and even the sleeves
of today, big as they are, do not cover
the bony wrist, the dresSmaker is the
only avenue to approach when a
new gown is in contemplation. And
those of the short stature or long arms
know to a certainty that when they
try new pastures there are sleepless
nights and hours of worry and both
er in store for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
WHILE PAVING THE GROUND
In a Vacant Lot It Uneapths
the Dead Body Of a
Child.
CASE WRAPPED TN MYSTERY
Coroner Whitcomb Will Com
menee an Investigation
Today.

The nude body of fully devel-
oped male child, which had been
buried for perhaps a month, was
unearthed in a vacant lot in a thick
ly populated district yesterday. Its
discovery was accidental, and was
made in most peculiar manner.
During the afternoon Annie Larson,
of 395 Thomas street, started out for
a stroll. She was accompanied by
her pet dog. During her ramble
She had occasion to cross a vacant
lot at Lexington and University
avenues. Here the dog, seeming
something, ran suddenly to a spot
where comparatively fresh tarth
was noticeable. The animal was
much excited, and commenced paw
ing away industriously.
Attracted by the dogs earnest
ness, Miss Larson remained while
he continued his search. She was
wholly unprepared for any such
ghoulish find, and was much agitat-
ed when the child's body was
dragged to the surface. She prompt
~ screamed, and then hunted up
neighbor and related what had oc-
CURED The body of the infant was
left where it lay. It was removed
last night by Coroner Whitcomb to
Bunker's undertaking rooms, Rice
street and Aurora avenue.
The child had probably been oc-
cupying its grave a month. 1t was
we'll preserved. 1t is not improba-
BILE that a poor family unable to
afford the luxury of a cemetery lot
took this opportunity of disposing of
their little one.
Coroner Whitcomb will make
rigid investigation today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
THE GOAT
Proved More Than u Match for
the Bulldog.

FfoFed More Than Match for
the Bulldog.
Chicago Record.
A soiled paper sack lay in the middle
of the street, and the goat ambled care
lessiy toward it, and had begun to par
take of a light luncheon when along
came man who was closely followed
by bulldog with bench legs.
Sic en-" said the man, and the
bulldog, with growl which came from
way down in his interior, started
toward the goat. :
The goat looked up in a. startled way
and began to back away as the dog ap-
preached.
go On BILL" said the man, and the
dog jumped forward and snapped at
the goats whiskers, whereuDon the
goat jumped to one side and whirled
around two or three times and then
stood on his hind feet ard bleated.
The dog barked and followed him up.
A second time the dog made a jump for
the whiskers.
The goat suddenly lowered his head
and when the two collided there was
dull, sickening sound as of bones COM
ing together and the bulldog rolled
over, yelping, with blood running out
of his mouth.
Before he could recover for another
attack the goat caught him from be-
hind, under full tilt. and the dog went
sliding through the mud for ten feet
and then ran, without looking back,
until the man whistled.
Then he turned and came back
slowly. The goat was prancing aim
lessly around in the street. rising on
his hind legs and butting at Invisible
objects.
GO on: tackle him. said the man.
The dog started at the goat, who
lowered his head and began to paw
expectantly. Then the dog stood per-
fectly still for a moment. thinking it
over, and concluded to go about his
business. So the man followed the dog
up the street, saying mean things
about him, and the goat quoted down
and returned to his luncheon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

surprised at a beauty quite SURPRISING
the casters of the past.t The artistic
effect lay chiefly in the admirable
grouping of the various flowers and
the skill with which the candle light
was brought to bear upon the whole.
No mere. aggregated of ported plants
or cut flowers could have awaited in
the absence of such sympathetic
grouping.
From the dome of the sanctuary
hung many long feStoons of ever
green, while the sanctuary lamp, i'm
mediately below was a vast bouquet
of Easter lilies with smilax. Upon
the high altar all the flowers were
white. Easter lilies, Gala lilies,
white roses, and white carnations were
relieved only by delicate strands of
vivid snailax green. Dozens of wax
candles reflected one another, cast
golden rays upon their candelabra,
and added the dull, deep simmer
of the pearl to the delicate white of
lily and rose. In the foreground of
the sanctuary were numerous splendid
palms. and towering above them
burned resplendent the mighty
paschal candle.
The altar of ST. Joseph or that on
the right side was adorned much as
was the high altar, except that white
and yellow roses were mingled with
the white roses and lilies. The altar
ON the left, that of the Blessed Virgin,
bore pink as well as white roses.
The pontihcal high mass was cele-
brated at 1890 by Archbishop Ireland,
oc cic NV oil
served throughout Holy Week. A
number of the students from st.
Johns seminary also participated.
Except in being more elaborate, this
mass did not differ from that of
ordinary occasions so far as con-
cerned the ceremonial, although
beautiful ideas pertaining to the
resurrection were incorporated into
the verbal portions.
The choir consisted of fifty voices
under the direction of John F. Gehan.
assisted by part Of Seibert's orchestra.
In the offertory, "Gaudeamus" by
Diabelli and sung by Misses Sara
Mealy and Francis Smith, Messrs.
Gehan and Heating, particular praise
must be accorded to Miss Mealy's
rich soprano and Mr.. Gehan's i'm
pressive bass. The whole musical
programme was admirably rendered.
The sermon on 1.-The Resurrection"
was powerful and original, and was
delivered by Rev. P. j. Danehy, pro-
lessor of Scripture at st. PauPs
seminary.
Gregorian Vespers were sung by the
cholr last evening, followed by a
brief sermon from Archbishop Ire
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

velvet is brandy and hot chocolate"
why, Cora, amt you ashamed?"
cried, in substance, the indignant four.
IF you do we'll tell your mother.
So you drink liquor, Go you? I don't
believe Harry Chase knows that
''Oh, what a mean lot you arer
cried the baff1ed Cora, as she blushed
furiously. 81 thought you girls were
up to date,
mot if up-to-date-ness consists in
drinking brandy" retorted the oldest
and prettiest of the four. 'In that
case we aren't in it,
So Cora took chocolate, but did lot
of scowiing in the process.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
AT ST. PAUL,s.
Knights TempIar Attend the serv-
ices ia RegaIia.

knights Tempiar Attend the Serv-
ices ia RcgaIia.
The presence of Palladin command
cry, knights Templar, at st. Paul's
Episcopal church yesterday morning,
in their semi-lnedieva1 regalia, sup
piled an element of added beauty to
the majestic ritual and charming dec
orations. The Knights, to the number
of forty or more, occupied seats upon
the left Of the nave, and Immediately
before the chancel. On and around
the altar were white blossoms only.
Lilies were used and occasional roses.
The credence table was deeked with
wreaths of smilax and roses, the choir
cross in a similar manner At the en-
trance to the chancel We're branching
palms and the dark, glistening verdure
of the rubber tree. The lectern could
scarce be recognized amidst the over
hanging smilax, the red carna tons.
and the sacred lilies. The pulpit was
very beautiful. Not alone did it bear
a multitude of lilies, hydrangeas and
spirea, but everything floral that is
delicate, tender. and waxen tinted
All of the numerous memorial win
dows and tablets of the church were
decorated In token of the days COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
a White Buzzard.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
The white buzzard'' has been cap
tured. The beautiful snow beats
traps. For a series of years the
white buzzard'' has been as familiar
in western Stewart county as the water
gourd, and perhaps the expression,
Wonders the white buzzard,'' has
been pronounced a thousand times
more or less in that latitude The
bird, being heavily laden with snow
and chilled, was captured on the 18th
instant by a little negro boy that waits
about the Stewart County Hopper Of
flee. This remarkable bird, as white
as gander, is on exhibition in the
aforesaid sanctun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
HERE AND THERE.

The city employees will be paid tod av
The park commissioners will meet
tonight
The st. Paul stage hands will give a
masquerade ball at Turner hall to-
morrow night.
National Association of Letter Car
rlers will hold its first annual ball
Thursday night at Lifts hall. /.
The annual inspection of COMPANY
c, M. N. G., will be held at the armory
tonight, and dancing will follow the
inspection.
The residence of M. Plein, s52 Dale
street, was slightly damaged by fire
early last evening. His loss will not
exceed $50.
Tonight the Como Christian Temper-
anee club will give an entertainment
In the hall at Como villa. Addresses
will be made by FIR. Cosgrove and A
W. Gutridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
DEATH is INSTANTANEOUS,
The Deed the Result of Melan-
choly and Temporary
Alteration.
HIS BODY IS DISCOVERED
In a Narrow Strip of Woods
by Two Young Std
dents.

Some time Saturday afternoon
William Beckett, of 2010 Fourth ave-
nue. west. Minneapolis, committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head. His body was found yes
terday morning at IL o'clock by
Charles Carson and John Cronin,
students at st. Thomas seminary,
who were passing through a strip
of woods on the Desnoyer farm,
near Merriam Park. They ran
across the PROSTATE figure and hasty
examination showed the man to be
dead. The young men at once in
formed the Prior avenue sub-polica
station of their find Coroner Whit
comb was speedily notified The
body was undisturbed when he ar
rived on the scene. 1t lay face
downward. A loaded revolver with
one exploded shell was found
clutched in the dead mans right
hand. The gun was a 32-caliber Blue
Jacket. The bullet had entered just
behind the right ear, causing in
slant death. The corpse was cold.
and rigOr mortis had set in, indicat-
ing that the suicide had occurred
hours before, probably Saturday
afternoon.
The body was we'll clothed, but
devoid of any means of Identified
ton except a few cards found in =
coat pocket. They bore the name
Of Moss Brothers, wholesale liouor
dealers, ia Hennepin avenue. Min
neapolis. With this faint clue Cor
oner Whitcomb was eventually en-
abled to
DISCOVER THE IDENTITY
of the unfortunate From Moss
Brothers he learned that AMONG
their employees was William Beckett
a salesman, who had left his home
Saturday morning and had not been
seen since. They identified the sui.
eide as Beckett from the description
OF the clothing furnished by the cor.
oner. a fortnight ago, Moss Broth
ers allege, Beckett suddenly dfsaD-
peared from his home. His absence
occasloned much alarm amongst his
family and friends. A search was
instituted, and the third day Beckett
was discovered at Fort Smelling
When found he was evidently de-
mented. He was taken home. and
Tor several days remained in A semi
conscious condition When Beckett
recovered he was utterly. unable IN
remember any incident connected
with his three days absence. His
condition was attributable to brain
trouble and dyspepsia attendant
upon an attack of la grippe. He
lett his home for the first time last
saturday morning since his illness
lie was then cheerful. and aDDarant-
~ all right mentally. Mr.. Beckett
IS described as having been an ex-
efhpIary man. He never used TO-
bacco in any form, and he wac .
stranger to the taste of LIQUOR He
was a prominent member of tho
ancient Order of United Workman
anu was well known in MINNEAPOLIS
his suicide evidently occurrad
turing momentary attack of in
sanity. The remains of the snicida
ne at the undertaking rooms op
HroSS d Dohm, Seven corners Cor
ohef Whftcomb has decided an in
quesl unnecessary. Beckett IAavas
young wife and two children
lie was thirty years Old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
A Human Gopher.

Morgan (Ga) Cor. Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
When it comes to curiosities we can
lay claim to one Of the most curious
freaks of humanit3s on record. 1t is
negro girl who at her mothers death
was given to Mrs. T. J. Tinsley. She
is now about twenty-five years of
age, and measures about three feet
IN height. On her back is a perfect
representatin of a gopher's shell, while
her hands and feet very much resemble
gopher's paws. She is very intelli-
gent, has a decided talent for music
and can do the work of an ordinary
woman. She has nursed all the chill
dren in the family and they are very
much attached to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
AT SIT. LUKE5S.
Impressive Services, Beautiful Mn
sic and n Powerful Sermon

sic and n Powerful Sermon.
Such a congregation as gathered at
ot. Lukes IN the morning has never
peen seen in this handsome little edi-
nee. Inc pews We're entirely INSULT
clent to accommodate the devo1t
throng and chairs were placed in the
a1sles and rear of the church. The serv
ices were beautiful and most inonres-
slVe and the altar and sanctuary were
profusely decorated with white lilies
and roses. The augmented choir sang
Gounod's masterpiece, "St. Cecilia"
with beautiful effect, and Seibert's or
chestra accompanied. There were
twenty voices in the choir and the
music, difficult though it was, was rem
dered with much expression and good.
taste. The pastor, Rev. John J. Law
Ter, delivered a powerful, practical and
convincing sermon on the resurrec-
ton, the events which led to the CRU
cifixion, and quoted the Bible as history
for the recitation of facts which proved
the resurrection to have actually oc-
CURED. In earnest, plain fashion he
placed simple facts before his congre-
cation to show the folly of the unbe-
lever, and poured forth volumes of
narrative on subsequent events which
supported his assertions. He spoke of
the significance of the resurrection to
the nations of the world. Speaking of
Easter as a proof of the divinity of
Christ, he said:
1.-THE empty tomb of a risen Savior
is an overwhelming evidence of omnip-
otence. There is no other tomb like
his Thnrn On1U
death be truly chanted. Though the
epitaphs on the mausoleums OF the il
lustrious dead may contain a record of
brilliant achievements, they also tell
the story of the littleness of mortals.
however honored, however gifted, how
ever powerful. There is a sadness in
the inscriptions, suggestion of de-
feat. Here lies the conqueror whose
word was the breath of power, as help
less now as the slave who "graced in
captive bonds his chariot Wheels
Here lies the orator who could make
the multitude vibrate with hope or
fear, love or hatred, joy or sorrow, as
silent now as the infant who never ut
tered syllable of human speech.
Again the tomb of Christ is the source
of joy to humanity. Let the nations
weave a wreath of alleluias around it.
When Christ arose, his bidding was,
Humanity, 1 say to thee arise" and
society dead to virtue, dead to en-
nobling sentiments, arose from the
slum of centuries. When we see myr-
lads of human beings in chains, when
we see race eXterminating race with
inhuman brutality, when we see won-
an wretched, debased beyond the power
of Christian pulpit to describe. when
we see lust, and infanticide, and theft,
and murder and gluttony placed as ac-
ceptable offerings on the affairs of the
gods, may We not we'll say that it was
sad world without Christ, sad for the
poor and the weak and the aged?
Rev. Frs. Cahill, Dolan and Doyle
celebrated the service. The Offering
for the orphans, taken during the mass,
was munificent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
AT CHRIsT,s CHURCH.
Elegant Floral decorations and
Fine Music.

Fine Music.
The Easter services at Christ church
were, as they always are at TINS
church, elaborate and beautiful. Elk
cellent taste was apparent in the
selection of the music, which the
surpliced choir rendered with COM
mendable accurancy and excellent ex-
preston. Every seat in the church
was occupied as we'll as all the avail
able standing room in the rear. The
floral decorations, especially about
the altar and chancel, were exquisite.
The professional hymn with which
the morning service opened was LIE
Jeune's joyful composition, Golden
Glowing Morning." After the re-
sponses and versicles, the choir sang
Chapple's beautiful Easter anthem.
Christ Our Passover" The treble.
alto and bass solos We're sung by
Harry Dorgelon, James Ora
ham and Harold Springer, respec-
lively. Hayden's ''Te Deum'' in c,
and Jackson's ''Jubilate Deo'' in T
followed the '-Glorias to Psalter,'' by
Chappie. Halls Anthem, Come Ye
Faithful, Raise the Authem," was
sung with fine spirit, Frank Cullis
and Harold Springer contributing the
solo parts. The choir then sang the
hymn Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day." This was followed by Dylle's
'Kyrie" and Gloria Tibi," which
were impressively sung. The offer
tory anthem was Barnby's spirited
composition, Break Forth Into JOY"
1t was sung by the full choir. The
Halleluj9h chorus from Hapda1,C IN,
mortal Messiah" closed the first
service. The communion service
opened with the singing of Dylle's,
Sanctus" in F, which the choir
rendered with reverent expression.
The occasional hymn, with which the
communion service closed, was
Arthur Sullivan's sweet composition.
welcome, Happy Morning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Brown Velvet.

New York Recorder.
There were five Of them focl1ing into
the druggists after the matinee, in
tent on hot chocolate, for the day was
cold.
That is, four ordered the chocolate,
while the fifth grew confidential with
the beverage dispenser.
Then she said to the quartette, after
glancing around the shop:
Girls, I'm so cold I'm going to
have brown velvet"
Brown velvet Are YOU crazy9
Why, this isn't a dry goods store, you
goose"
'Oh, what guileless lot you all are"