davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

saved the life Of many child. Mothers. keen
this medicine always on hand 1t will save
you many restless moments Price SSN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Some Civic Meetings.

The committee on streets from the assem-
bly, will meet tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
A regular meeting Of the park board Is
scheduled for tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Home money to loan at lowest rates, with
out charge for commission or exchange; re-
Quire no gold clause, and give the 'on or
before privilege. The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
@azg> Ezxz nzmzs u "a "a Seventh and Minnesota SITS.
49, SENSATIONAL PRICE CUTTING!

the
O bes
grateful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE OCT.
Sd at The State Savings Bank, Germania
titled to mes. interest Jan /, 1899.
J. NJ GOLDSMITH, Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Do Not Fail

To look at our fine line OF millinery. w.
412-l4 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Deaths,

"~~~~~~~oo~~~~~~-~S~-~~~~@
PH1LLIPS-In s.. Paul, Sept. 80. Jerome j..
Phillips, aged SO years. Funeral Monday,
Oct. g. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, from residence,
94h2 st. Adams street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Silk Yelling, 49,
Fine Pure Silk Double Width Yelling.
per yard ........ 49,. ................. ia
Underwear. al KaHf.PrSces

Fine, Pure Silk Double Width Yelling,
per yaro ........ 49,. ................. l
Underwear al KaHf.PrSc a
We have secured from one of the largest
Underwear Mills the balance of tai5
season's production OF Wool Under
wear. They have completed their Fail
Underwear business and are now man.
ufacturtng their spring goods. In m]st
cases the aSsortments were all b-o1 n,
some lots are Shirts only, and soma
are all Drawers. This is the reason
that We have secured the entire bal
ance at SO cents on the dollar. Como
ana select what goods you want a.
positively half or nearly HALF PRICE
We cannot give you full suits to
mGtch OF this great. bargain lot. Eu:
can TX you out by giving you Shirts
of one lot and Drawers that nearly
match the Shirts.
Mems Very Heavy Natural Wool Under
shirts, guaranteed about thTee-fou-tAs
wool (shlrts only, actual value zoe,
now, eacn ...,... ....... ............-. 2
Mems Finest Lambs Wool Fle-cc ined
Undershirts, guaranteed Sc value Chris
OAlyJ, eacn .............. .............. q
Mems Finest Lambs Wool Msdlcated
Scarlet Drawers guaranteed 81 value
drawers only, per pair .............. 8
Mems Heavy FIeece-Iiped Underwear,
Shirts or Drawers, each ................371
Mems Very Heavy Wool Fleeced Under
wear, Shirts or Drawers, each........ #
Mems Heavy Camels' Hair UnderWea~,
each ....... .,...... ............ 6
Men's Finest Imported Came!s' Hair IN
derWear, each ....... ......t1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

w. H. BROMLEY, FOR THE LAST TEN
years in the livery business around the
Seven Corners, has formed a partnership
under the firm name of w. H. Bromley &
Co., and opened the Seven Corners barn.
The well-known barn has been thoroughly
renovated, new stock and vehicles added.
and is one Of the finest in the city If good
treatment and fine turnouts will command
trade, this firm is certainly entitled to
good share. Special attention paid to
boarders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
GREAT CORSET SALE

We have just re-
ceived fro m I.
Newman & Sons,
makers Of t h e
celebrated p. N.
Corsets, their en-
tire line of fine
Sample Corsets,
consisting of 60
dozen. They have
been carried by
their statesmen as
samples f or a
short time only,
and are as good
as fresh goods.
Some may be a
little soiled, but
most of ( h e m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
CAN REESE DELIVER
HE WILL BE GIVEN DONAHOWER,
But HE MUST CARRY
RAMSEY
EUSTIS BEGINS TO WEAKEN

HIS Personal Representative, G. X.
SharOOd, VIII Pull Off to Make
Way for Aid. DOnahOwer, and
Reese and He Are to Guarantee
the County - Fight Being Made
Against Senator Fuller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Lasanglered Shirts, b.

Mems Fine Laundered Percale Dress
Shirts, each 49,. ....... .
Mems Very Fine Laundered PSrca.e Dire s
Shirts, with two separate collars, ca
Mems Fine Unlaundered Wal Ore
Shirts, reinforced back and front, fine
pure linen bcsom, No ! muslin, I II d
seams, faced sleeves and back, each 90.
Mems Fine Laundered White DIES
Shirts each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Announcements,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Great Northern RolIwaY
Company, for the election Of thre5 directors
to serve fer the term or three years, and
for the transaction of sucn cher business
as may come before IL. will be held at
the Office of the Company, IN st. Paul
Mimi, on Thursday, October 18th, 1s9S, at
u o'clock noon.
st. Paul, Mimi, October 1st, 1898.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Saint Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway COMPANY, for the e,ec-
ton OF a board of directors and transac-
ton of such other business as may come
before 1t. will be held at the Office of the
company, in st. Paul, Nina. on Thurs
day. October 18th. 1898. at II o'clock in
the forenoon.
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary.
st. Paul. MIMI October 1St 1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
SIGNS POINT TO Lind
HE WILL BE THE VICTOR IN THE
COMING STATE CAM
PAIGN
STEELE,S SPY HAD BAD NEWS

Chaplain Harrington Sent Out to
See If the Old Soldiers Were
RealiynAngry at William Henry
Eustfs Found the Detection Even
worse Than the Democrats Had
Told---Ringdal Has Eddy Beat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Black SOcks. &c

Mems Good Quality Fast ack or Tan
Seamless Cotton Socks, per pair 49,
Mems Very Fine Real Imported Cotton
Socks, Hermsdorf dye, double heels ard
tcSs, per pair ................... Il
Mems Heavy Merino Seamless Socks, re-
pair .......... ..................- II
Mems All-Wool Seamless Socks, Pr
,, pair - L
ported Cashmere Socks, per Ts.lr...... 2
Mems Sweaters, SEC
Mems Heavy Sweaters, "a black, blue
or maroon, each ~. .........-..... &c
Mems Very Heavy All Worsted Sweat
ers, each ....... 49,. ................. 81
Mons mamGkercssiefs, 40
Mems Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
Mems Very Fine Imported Handker-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

3 City Clerk Matt Jensen has sent out
notices notifying the aldermen that
they must send in the location of the
building selected for polling place in
the next election by Tuesday afternoon
next, in order that an ordinance can
be passed Tuesday night officially des-
tgnating the places selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Gov. Clough went to New Ulm to
review the Twelfth regiment, of which
John Lind is quartermaster. and this
is what he says about the boys regard
for Lind: 1T was pleasure to hear
Sd many Of the boys remark during
my stay there yesterday, that John
Lind has done his duty as Quartermas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

wINDsoR-B. l.. Gray Milwaukee; V. B.
Dolliver, Milwaukee,; w. G, Stevens, Boston
b. Barnes, Chicago; C. Nicholas, Chicago; l.
E. Meter, Chicago Hon. D. Shell, Worth
ington; c. w. Smith, Worthington; Hon. O.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

for which every Christian man should
be grateful.
yesterday the country was divid-
ed. There were many opinions as to
war in general and this war in partic-
ular. Today in the breast of every
loyal man there is room only for one.
Whatever may be our opinion Of war
in general or this war in particular,
when once the supreme authority Of
the nation has declared that it is
necessary to begin the combat, dread
full as it is, then no loyal man can
hesitate. 1t is the plain duty of every
citizen to aid by all physical and
moral means in his power, to give his
treasure, his substance, and, if need
be, his life, to carry the flag to vic
tory. When action begins discussion
ceases.
"The country has not failed in its
duty. From the North and the South,
from the East and the West, from
every race, condition, class, creed
and party Of men, the country has
answered with magnificent unanim-
| ity which will make us the stronger
at home and the more respected
abroad. Never, in the history of our
country, has the guidance of heaven
been so much needed as at the pres
ent time, and the President does well
to point us to higher considerations.
"The atmosphere is surcharged
with change. There are rumors
afioat and indications of radical de.
partures, new and untried measures,
policies, which, in very great sense,
would be a Reputation of the past,
an entire reversal of all our history,
of which there is no precedent Of
warrant in our national life. l viii
not discuss these here, as they may
be called party questions. But i
change must come, God be with US
and God direct us. God grant that w
may always be right and always just
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30
AMERICAS GREATNESS.
IL Consists OF the Principle OF Natural
Right and Justice-Dr. Staff0rd's
Eloquent Sermon.

The Rev. D. J. Stafford, d. D.,
preached an able and eloquent sermon
in St. Patrick's Church, Washington,
d. c., on Sunday, July 10, taking
for his subject President McKinley's
proclamation recommending the peo-
pie to offer thanks for our victories in
the war. DR.. Stafford said:
"These words of the Chief Magis-
trate Of the nation scarcely need COM
ment; they are as beautiful as they are
patriotic, and as patriotic as they are
religious. At time of strife, when
the worst passions of the human heart
are called into action, the head of a
great people does not forget that God
holds the nation in the hollow of
his hand, and asks us to pray that
peace may return to our dear land and
that the domain now ravaged by the
cruelty of war may speedily be blessed
with the priceless boon of security
and tranquility. 1t is great example,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

population, exhaustless resources, the
bravery Of her children, though we
are blessed with all these. But the
beginning and the end, and the CEN
ter and circumference, the alpha and
omega of all things American is in
that principle of natural right and
Justice with which we began and
which we have proudly asserted in
every phase and contingency Of our
history. 1t made us great nation
from the beginning, and when we
were but handful of people, scatter
ed over great continent and battling
with the elements for life, we were
already great people, for we had
natural rights and justice for found
alton and the surprising greatness of
an universal idea to ennoble and to
elevate.
"Oh, let US not forget 1t. Where
that principle may 60, let us go; where
it goes not let us not enter, for if we
should forget it and if we should for
sake it, then America has ceased to
be, and God save the people and God
pity the world.
"This is our principle. To wrong
one man is to violate it; unjustly to
acquire one foot of territory is to de.
stroy it. Europe may call it vision.
airy, but it is ours. We are committed
to it; we began by it, and have grown
strong with it. On the field of battle
and amid the dash of fleets we have
maintained it. In the hour of disaster
we have still appealed to it, and still
found strength in it. 1t is our glory
and our greatness. God protect it.
"Whatever change come then
may we be right, and while we rendel
thanks to God for the victory vouch
safed our arms let us beseech Him L
be with US still. Oh, God, in whom
our fathers trusted, be with us still
Look down upon the tented field ant
turn the hearts of our soldiers to thee
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

had the distinguished honor Of being
parents to the hero of the Wax cs In
dependence, Gen. John Sullivan, and
afterward Governor Of New Hamp'
shire; of Daniel, the brave militia
Captain Of Frenchman's Bay, and OF
James, who was Attorney General in
1877, and Governor of Massachusetts,
for two years. Eben, their fifth son,
was an officer in the Revolutionary
army and lawyer by profession.
Mary, the sixth child and only
was the ancestress of Gov.
Samuel Wells, of Maine.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

he wrote deeds at shilling apiece and
did other clerical work, at times it is
said acting as religious instructor in
the little meeting house, although he
had been brought up strict Catholic.
Soon he earned enough to liquidate
his debt to the Rev. Mr.. Moody, and
also to redeem his little charge, Mar
gerry Brown, who was toiling in a
farmhouse and who became his special
charge. Although he had never seen
her until he met her on board of the
vessel on his way to America, and had
no knowledge Of her family, he at
tended to her instruction, and when
she bloomed into maidenhood, strong
and handsome, and consulted him
about an offer of marriage she had re-
ceived from a youth of the town, he
told her that he wanted her for him.
self. She consented to become his
wife. Of their progress in Berwick
as man and wife and of their six chill
dren / need not say much here. The
histories of New Hampshire and the
nation tell much of them.
Mrs. Margaret Brown Sullivan was
a woman of great strength of charac'
ter i quick, generous and impulsive,
like all real Irishwomen, and of sturdy
build. She performed most of the
outdoor labor for her family, in order
that her husband might devote hi.
time to his teaching and studies. l,
was no uncommon thing to see hel
working in the field with one or two
of her children by her side. In Thu
way the two future Governors, Johr
and James, were initiated into the at
fairs of life.
John Sullivan taught school for Owe
fifty years in Berwick, and died il
1896, at the age of 100 years. Mar
garet, his wife, died in her eighty
seventh year, in 1901, five years afte
her husband. Both lived through thu
exciting times of the Revolution, ant
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

he decided to emigrate to America
He must have been without money
for the records state that he pledged
his services to one MIR. NOVEL;, o
Newburyport, for the payment of hi.
passage, and he landed at York,
Maine, in 1919, when he was about
the age Of thirty-three.
One Of his fellow passengers was a
poor friendless little girl from Cork,
about nine years af age, whose serv-
ices were also pledged for the pay
ment of her passage money. She,
like O'Sullivan, was redemption, I"
a term applied to those who had not
the ready cash but were willing to
pledge their services for a time in
America until the debt was paid.
1t seems that in this manner a great
many of the early Irish emigrants
found their way to this land of PROM
Use.
O'Sullivan and this little girl were
hired by the person in York, and from
this time he never lost his interest in
Margery Brown, as she was called,
and when she grew into womanhood
he sought her for wife. Here are ma
terials for an interesting novel, but as
a plain reciter of facts l will leave the
story for some imaginative writer.
Sullivan, who dropped the o and
called himself John, soon found that
hard labor was not to his liking, and
he wrote a letter, it is said, in six
languages, to the minister of the town,
the Rev. Samuel Moody, who, no
doubt, was impressed with the scholar
ship of the redemptioner, for he loaned
Sullivan money enough to pay his
passage debt and become free man.
The good minister also obtained for
Sullivan the post of schoolmaster at
Berwick, and here he settled believe
for the remainder of his life. His
salary as schoolmaster was small, but
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

There are greater things than terri
tory; greater things than multitudiuou
population; greater things than armie
and navies, glorious as these are
Greater than all these is justice; create
than all these is the right.
"Now it is this idea of natura
Justice and right with which we begar
that made us great people, and were
we bounded by one State, or did ouI
national limits extend no further than
the District of Columbia, we would
still be the greatest nation in the
world, provided we guaranteed to
every one his inalienable right and
protected him in the pursuit of life,
liberty and happiness. Right, not
territory, makes great people.
$50 there is a logical growth and
evolution of nations which, if the
nation is to be great, you must not
interrupt. You can not force it, you
can not change it, though direct it
you may. and when that law of growth
is interrupted, then you must sustain
the nation by force--repression with
in, resistance without. But no nation
sustained by force is a strong nation.
The history of empires proves this.
Alexander conquered half the world,
but his empire did not outlive himself.
The Romans conquered all the world,
but when they arrived at universal
conquest the barbarians were knock
ing at their gates. Napoleon con-
quered all Europe, and kings knelt at
his feet to receive their crowns, but
empires passed away like the baseless
fabric of dream. And even now
nations that seem strong are really
weak, and look about for some acct
dental means to add to their life and
increase their power.
Snow the greatness Of America
and we should remember it now above
all times-does not consist of territory,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

against the Prince Of Orange, and
was serving under Sarsield when the
garrison surrendered in 1901, his
mother may have been with her hus-
band in Limerick for the time being.
At any rate, it was about this time
and amid these stirring scenes that
the founder of the noted New Hamp-
shire family was born.
l need not 60 into any particulars
here about the seige of Limerick, or
the surrender of the gallant patriotic
army, or basely the terms Of the treaty
were observed, "the treaty broken
ere the ink wherewith twas writ could
dry" Such Catholics as were unwill-
ing to abandon their religion and
swear allegiance to the government
of William of Orange were allowed
to depart for France or any place out
side of Great Britain. Major O'Sul-
Ivan was one of the noble band
that preferred poverty and exile to
living in their native land under such
conditions, and with the brave Sars-
field and his army of about 1900 men
he crossed over to France, where the
Irish exiles, in other wars, made
England bitterly repent the lost serv-
ices of the noble patriots.
1t was George H., believe, who
said, after hearing of the defeat of the
English at Fontenoy, "Cursed be the
laws that deprive me of such sub
jects."
With the large number Of exlles
who left Ireland at about this time
went the wife of Major OSullivan and
her baby boy, it is supposed, bu
nothing definite is given of her ii
history after that time. The Major
died in France some years afterward,
f. IN a wound received in duel witt
french officer.
Che future American school. PASTE
~as carefully educated in the SCHOOLS
of the Continent and it is said was in
tended for the church. But for some
reason that idea was given up and we
find him in 1916, when he was abou
twenty-six years of age, engaged il
an effort to restore the Stuarts to tn
throne of England.
He was next heard from in Ireland
where it appears he was mixed up II
another patriotic intrigue in I7ar
Having become disguised with ii
condition of affairs in his nativ
country, like many others of his kind
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30
JOHN suLLIvANs ANCESTORS
Was Born I'm Limerick In 169O-He
First Came 10 This Country Mt the
Age Of Thirty-Three.

At the first annual field day of the
American Irish Historical Society,
held recently at New Castle, N. H.,
Mr.. Bernard Corr, of Boston, read
an interesting paper, giving the fol.
lowing account of the first Sullivan:
Two or three years ago gentle
man of my acquaintance, while con-
versing about the Irish settlers in
New Hampshire and Maine, made the
remark that most of those who bear
Irish names were Scotch Irish; at
least that all the most prominent
families were of that mythical race.
1 undertook to dispute his statement,
and instanced General John Sullivan,
of Revolutionary fame, who, told
him, sprang from the genuine Kerry
and Cork stock, and was related to
the oldest Irish families in Munster.
This he stoutly denied, so l hunted
the matter up, and soon presented
facts which convinced him there was
nothing Scotch about the Sullivans of
New Hampshire, and, too, without re-
flecting on the character of the brave
Scottish Gael.
In this way became particularly
interested in the family history of Gen.
.Sullivan's father and mother, and
when told my neighbor and friend,
DR.. John Sullivan, the great grand
son of the General, that l would like
to get all the facts about the old folks,
he cheerfully gave me permission to
read all the books and papers in his
possession bearing on the genealogy
of the. family. From these l took
copious notes and extracts, and will
present few of them here this even
ing.
John Sullivan, the old Berwick
schoolmaster, or more properly, Owen
O'Sullivan, for that was his name be-
fore he came to America, was, accord
ing to most reliable accounts, born in
Limerick, Ireland, June II, 1000.
But in Ardea, in the County of Derry,
was the family estate, and as Major
Philip O'Sullivan, his father, was an
officer in the Irish army, fighting
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-22
SUBMARINE BOAT is A WONDER.
Holland Makes Four Dives of n Mile Each
and Expels IA Torpedo.

New York, April 22.-The submarine
torpedo-boat Holland made four dives
Of a mile each, went through a series of
surface evolutions, tried her aerial dyn-
amite gun. and expelled dummy tor
pedo from her submarine tube in Rar-
itan bay. The experiments were con-
Quoted for the benefit of the board ap-
pointed by the secretary of the navy to
witness the Hollands trials and report
upon her efficiency. Lieutenant Com
mander c. s. Sperry, chief of the bu-
reau Of equipment; Liuetenant Com
mander Swift, chief of the bureau of
ordnance, and Lieutenant Rock, naval
constructor, who comprised the board,
witnessed them from tug provided by
the Holland company.
Other witnesses were ex-Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy McAdoo and
General Murtwago, the special agent of
the czar. General Murtwago came from
Washington for the special purpose of
witnessing the experiments, and after
they were over he told Mr.. Holland
that his boat was the most wonderful
piece of naval architecture in existence.
Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Frost, Captain Morris,
and Mr.. McAdoo were greatly pleased
None Of the naval experts expressed an
opinion publicly. but 1t is said by one
who is in position to know that the
exhibition given was far better than
they expected.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-22
FEAR AN INDIAN UPRISING.
Settlers In Nebraska Want Troops at For,
Niobrara.


Niobrara.
Fort Niobrara, Neb., April 22.-The
troops from this post got away in the
morning. bound for New Orleans A
corporal and five guards remain. With
in fifteen miles of here are 1000 of the
most warlike Indians in the world, the
Sioux, who massacred Custer and his
men. They have been held in check
since then only by a great display of
force. A petition has been sent to the
war department asking that several
troops of the Third cavalry taken from
Fort Meade to Fort Robinson be
placed here for protection. Many of the
pioneers believe the Indians will begin
to raid the frontier
Sioux Falls. S. D., April 22.-Reports
have reached here of the threatened
uprising of Indians on the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud agencies as soon as war
is declared with Cuba. These Indians
are we'll informed of the weakness OF
the government troops, and will not.
1t Is said, neglect the opportunity for
which they have been waiting for years
for another great massacre. Prepara-
tions for ghost dancing are being made
by Indians who have been considered
nearly civilized. Several Indian agents
who are here attending United States
court say they expect to keep their
Indians under control.