davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
CHURCH OF ST. PAUL.
Rev. j. z. Thomas, of ST. Thomas
Seminary. the Orator.

Rev. j. Il. Thomas, of ST. Thomas
Seminary. the Orator.
The st. Patrick's day observances by the
parish OF the Church of st. John last night
were especially appropriate. Long before s
O'Clock St Johns hall, corner Forest and
Frances streets, was crowded with parishion-
ers and their friends who turned out to hear
Rev. }. R. Cotter, of st. Thomas seminary,
VINO delivered the address of the evening.
Following the address, Master James Nc
henna executed some very clever specially
work, which received deserved encore.
young people Of the parish. took up the re-
mainder of the evening. The name is prob
ably suggestive of the nature of the play,
and the audience were kept in a continuous
uproar during the three acts of the PIECE
The cast was as follows:
Larry Finnigan.3 easy-going. good-na-
tur ss; but but not averse to bit ay
Patrick, his son; rather too fond of -'''''
dress, but not a bad fellow at heart
Martin Brown
Rafferty, ane fS,n his friend athrough7, thick St.
Dutch Jake his particular aversion
Ed Farrell
flock of black sheep at........W. F. linden
Mrs. Finnigan,.9 Larry's ambitious
wife 49,. 1T. Miss Agnes McDermott
Katy, %ake's daughter -. Miss Nora Clinton
Lady Hannah Lovejoy, an adven-
turess ...... ......... Miss May SINNERS
During the course Of Father Cotter's re-
marks. he said: II
The seventeenth of March is the ami
versary of the death. of st. Patrick
name which is dear to every Irish heart
The memory Of great men Ives a ter them,
and today, after more than fourteen cen
turtles, there is not a Christian nation in
the world but honors the name and rover
ences the memory of the great apostle of
Ireland
p. Such men need no monument-ne, erthe-
a
that we should say a word Of the life and
virtue of the men who have merited the
title of benefactors OF their race. Just
as the artist places before his pupil some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
ST. NIICHAEL'S PARISH.
Z. w. Nye Delivers an Address at
Liedertafel Hall.

st. Michaels parish celebrated St. Patrick s
day at Liedertafel hail. State and Congress-
streets, with a programme consisting of mu-
steal and literary numbers which was fol-
lowed by an address delivered by G.. W. Nye.
Mr. Nye spoke feelingly Of ST. Patrick. and
referred to the Irish race as a noble and pa
trlotlc one. lie called attention to the patriot
ISM OF the Sons of Erin in peace IS well as
IN war when the honor of the American pa
Ton was at STAKE. ~
reference was made to the recent suit
against the House of the Good Shepherd, and
the speaker said though very disgrace
1ul scene had been enacted, the Catholics did
not cry for vengeance
Inc members of st. Michael's parish he
SAID, had nothing to fear from either the A.
r. A or other organizations in existence In
closing his address, Mr.. Nye referred to Abra-
nam Lincoln and the support given him by
catholics when the affairs of state were in
peril, and urged his hearers to initiate Lincoln
and dedicate their lives to as noble cause as
Lincoln died for. Mr. Nye was introduced
by Rev. Father O'Neil, pastor of St.
Michaels, who presided
The second part of the programme con-
sisted of a comedy sketch entitled BOX of
Monkeys" The SIX tch was very wei nd d e /
and afforded lot of amusement to the large
audience present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Wacouta street from Third to Eighth
streets N
The appointments of S. Branco and
James White to the police force were
confirmed.
An adjourned meeting will be held
next Tuesday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
AT ST. MARY'S HALL.
An Enjoyable Entertainment Under
Holy Name Society Auspices.

Holy Name Society Auspices.
Under the auspices of the Holy Name So
ciety, very enjoyable entertainment was
given at st. Marys hall last evening for the
benefit of ST. Marys church, at Ninth and
Locust streets.
The programme consisted of musical and
literary selections and an address by Thomas
ID. O'Brien. The hall was we'll filled.
After piano solo by Prof. Stollwerk, Mr.
O'Brien delivered his address, which was
brief, occupying about fifteen minutes.
Mr.. O'Brien spoke of the Irish at home
and in America. He first called attention to
the important part Irishmen had played in
aiding the cause Of Christianity in Europe.
Then tracing briefly their history in America
the land of their adoption. Mr.. OBrien paid
tribute to the loyalty they manifested dur
ing the War of the Rebellion.
In conclusion, Mr.. o'Brien referred to the
present cloud that seemed to be gathering
over this county, and predicted that If it
broke thousands upon thousands of Irishmen
would rush to defend the stars and stripes.
soprano solo by Miss McCabe, tenor
solo by Mr.. Weber and soprano solo by
Miss Mccarthy followed in succession Miss
Lennon recited "a Story of Some Bells
The entertainment concluded with the one
act farce THAT Rascal Pat in which the
characters were assumed by d. Sullivan, P.
McDermott. B. Lally Miss l.. Hickey and
Miss NJ. Mcmahon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

VTPGc Than Since Christmas.
The good effects Of the jobbers' ex-
Cursion for retail merchants to the
Twin Cities is already felt among St.
Paul jobbng houses. and almost every
line OF trade has been benefited by
ii.
The jobbers are consequently happy
and they feel that their effort to bring
business to the Twin Cities will bear
fruit not only this season but all the
year round.
Especially the millinery jobbers
have been benefited during the past
week by the influx of milliners and
dressmakers, who have come from dis
tant points in Wisconsin and Iowa.
A large number Of general dry goods
men are also in the city and are swell
ing the orders of local jobbers.
The general verdict is that the eX-
Cursion plan is the best promoter of
trade that has been tried in many
Years. and it will undoubtedly be a
permanent business scheme. AS re-
tailers see the advantages that accrue
to themselves they Will be more eager
10 take advantage of it, and in q
short time the excursion will be pop
ular throughout the Northwest.
The following retailers were reg
istered yesterday at the office of the
Jobbers union. St. Paul:
Il. D. Mcpherson. Lochiel. Wis.
Z. BuIfeHIGS. Litchfieid. MINI.
A. y. Fe.dhauser Mcn;evideo. MINI.
4. J. Eidings. Wabasha, MINI.
John Storey Wabasha Mimi
Il. X. Clins2n. Wabasha. MINI.
Cherries 0. Gustafson. Lafayette, MINI.
Mrs 4. Sandstead, Alexandria, MINI.
Miss Louise Hetland. M0orhead, MINI.
Miss Helena Larine Evansville. MINI.
Miss Minnie Hamre IsinOurs MINI.
Mrs /. J. Knippenbacher, Isinours, MINI.
MIS-. \. Johnson Hammond. Wis.
Mis-. Morey. Lime Greek, MINI.
Phoebe Robbins Hawkeye, 10.
Clara Miller, Calmar, 10.
Mrs. J. Mcdonald. Britton, S. D.
Miss Hagen. Abercrombie. n. d.
A. z. Luedke, Fergus Falls. MINI.
u. r. N Archibald, Atwater Mimi
!. Nelson. Atwater. Mimi.
Miss Josie Qualley. Forest City, Mimi,
Miss A. Nasper, Neche, y. D.
G. y. HaCenstein. Red Wing. MINI.
Saturday will be the last day that
retailers may avail themselves of the
special railroad rate. though tickets
purchased This week are good for re-
duced return fare until March 30. By
q typographical error a mistake was
made in these columns yesterday, re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
1tns3.. HeGt harriet, 5S5.

9 cents
country. and carefully selected No. l stock.
| cert
bunch for Fresh Hot House Radishes.
is Certs
y pound for absolutely pure, fresh, Ground
Singapore Pepper.
cents
A pound for Fancy Creamery Butter.
iZ5 CENTS
A bottle for pint bottles Monarch Tomato
Catsup; usual price 25c, to close out 40
case lot.
90 cents
A bottle for Crosse & BlackwelPs half-pint
bottles Pickles, with patent cap.
cents
can for Little Neck CLAIMS.
i215 cents
A pound for Cooking Butter.
IS cents
a pound for Good, Sweet Table Butter.
IL cents
A pound for Pure Full Cream Cheese.
81 cents
Fer 1-pound packages Corn Starch.
Is Pounds
Pure New Orleans Sugar for one dollar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
VIGILANCE or MONTGOMERY.
Converse Determined That His Ship
Should Not Meet with the IIaiuc's

CHICAGO. March 17.-Special telegram to
the Chronicle from Clinton, Mo-: A letter
received here from Harry Williams. a sea-
Converse did not propose to lose his ship by
Spanish treachery. In his letter Williams
says:
The Vizcaya and Oquendo are no mach
for the Brooklyn and that class of ships
The Spanish navy would nOt last long with
us. We arrived here CIavana) yesterday,
and soon it got dark last night
made sure that there were no mines or tor
ped0es under us. We stand quarter watch
just the same is done during war, and re
boat is allowed to come near US"
In the letter Williams says that there is
constant vigilance aboard the Montgomery,
but that fear is expressed thai she will
meet the fate of the Maine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

enjoy not only the fruits Of creation, but of
human TOLL privation and sacrifice.
win TINS instinct planted in his breast
surrounded by these difficulties to ove:come,
THESE obstacles to surmount. man thus in
ePiIeu mas. In his upward and onward
H.arch, written on the pages of earthly his
Tory It's brightest chapters and adorned
these chapters with the grandest and most
1llustriouS names
But despite the progress men made under
pagan civilization, enc thing was wanting
10 man IN this upward struggle. Under the
old pagan civilization, cities were built,
a temples nsn Were erected palaces constructed
the spirit Of decay which at last broke
down that civilization
Ihat civilization was wanting in two great
elements which alone can lift man to the
place he Is destined to occupy. These ele-
ments consisted lof human and civil liberty
ana the development of human instincts the
love Of man for man. Under the old civil
Zatlon the VIII of the sovereign was the
law OF the people. The world knew nothing
or those institutions which today speak for
uEe growth OF humanity; and it was only
Master with the Gospel light to give the
world light to a grander life that the real
development of man began.
When the Christian church was organized
Jus missionaries went forth throughout the
world Ihey had to meet with the savage
instinct in men bound down by the tradi-
lions OF countless ages. The most difficult
TASK on earth Is to reason with a man when
ne taxes a Ease premise. If he takes
living truth and then by false and illogical
reasoning reaches false conclusion that
conclusion can be swept away because the
1aiacy OF his arguments can be exposed.
When St.. Patrick fourteen centuries ago.
landed on the coast of Ireland, 1t was the
nome OF savages, who roved the sea as
pirates by appealing to their hearts and
by teaching them this new found faith he
not only converted Ireland but spread
abroad that spirit which has created col
leges there without rivals anywhere on
earth.
Tonight st. Patrick lives and he will
continue to live until liberty and freedom
Will become universal. selfishness will be-
come subordinate to a love of mankind
ana our human instincts, developed and
aroused. will compel mankind to recognize
mankind, humanity to recognize the claims
OF humanity in the great march of progress
from the darkness of the past to the
freedom and the light of the future
The entertainment closed with the farce
PerpleXing Situation" by the Crusaders
Dramatic club. This was the cast of char.
acters:
Tom Middleton (his SOM. Mr.. Thos Maloney
WI. wilson ................Mr. Chas Spear
uncle Ephraim ..........Mr. Thos. Young
Dr: Reynolds ..............Mr. Thos. Ryan
frltz 49,. Mr.. VIM. O'Gorman
MRS: Midoieton Miss Irene Clarkfn
LESSEE Jess middleton 49,. Miss Mary Mullaney
que middleton ..........M Miss Agnes Young
Maud .............. Miss Zepherine LIE Due
Mrs. Nosey ,............. Miss Lizzie Cook
Lucy .... .............. Miss Stella Veryais
MARY -: .......... Miss Emma McElroy
stage Manager, Mr.. Eddie T. Corcoran.
r. Ihe programme ended by the singing c.
America by the audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
AT ST. nERNARD's HALL.

ST. Patrick's Parish Entertainm en- {
Proves Il Success.
The entertainment given at st. Bernard s
hall, under the auspices of st. Patrick s
church, was decided success.
The programme, which well rendered
throughout. contributed to by the fol-
lowing: James Churchill, J. H. Downey. J.
J. Rockford, Miss Anna Goodwin. ]. P. White,
Robert J. Prescott, Miss Mamie Concannon,
Prof. w. r. Stoll. Miss Angie Mullaly, B.
Coughlin, Miss Ada Marie Crow.
Sebert's orchestra provided music during
the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
DEMOLISHED THE BUGGY.
}. w. aiattern Has Had luck with
Team of Hcr.cs Between the
Twin Cities

J. ". Mattern. window dresser for s. e.
Olson & Co, Minneapolis, purchased team
Of horses at the Midway barn yesterday, and
took fright and ran away. The buggy was al
most completely demolished and Mr. Mattern
was thrown out. but not seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
AT WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Indies of St. Mary's Church Give "a
Minstrel Show.

MinSfreI SHOW.
At Ramaley's pavilion. White Bear, last
evening an organization of local talent, con-
sisting of ladies interested in st. Mary IS
church, gave an entertainment which was
certainly unique in character.
The programme announced "Lady's Min
strels," and the performance was as adver-
tised. The interlocutor. Miss Wells assisted
by Miss J. Tracy and Miss Mamie O'Nel
with the bones, and Miss Nanny Conroy and
Miss Anna Davis, with tambos, together
with a bevy of other ladies, appeared in
the first part.
Miss Griffin sang several solos, and the
entertainment concluded with an afterpiece
in the regulation minstrel style. An audi
of 200 persons present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. March 17.-R. II. Forse-
man, special agent of the United States treas
ury department went south to Grand Forks
today with J. c. Dawes, who is charged with
completely in smuggling wheat the
boundary into Minnesota at Pembina. 1t is
said that many thousand bushels were taken
over. Dawes formerly a commission
agent in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
BOYS IN POSSESSION.
w. II. Hale ana 81 Detective Find
Some Youths where They Didn't

HeIOnG.
Recently W B. Hale left his home at %
East Twelfth street. and went to live in
fat apartments His household effects re-
mained at the former dwelling: Several days
ago neighbors notified Mr. Hale that the
house had been forcibly entered.
Yesterday. in company with a detective.
Mr.. Hale went to the house to take an
inventory of his property. Numerous small
articles were missing. Goods had been
stored in the barn and Mr.. Hale also con-
Quoted the detective hither.
When the barn door was opened the
searchers found company of youths about
the floor examining various articles taken
from their place of storage. The boys were
arrested on the charge of larceny. They gave
the names of Freddie Smith, 100 Martin
street; Willie Chapman. 70 East Seventh
street; Jacob Nicholson, 50 Aurora avenue
Thomas Johnson, 600A Cedar street and
George Cummings % Iglehart street The
lads were arraigned in the police court and
the case continued until today.
Style and price make the Gordon Hat tho
standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
TRADE WITH GERMANY.
Labor Commissioned Powers Thinks
American Goods Should Find Il
Market Across the Sen

Labor Commissioner Powers has been in
vestigating the possibilities of export trade
with Germany since the first of the year. The
consular reports for the year 1897 give some
very interesting data on the subject. and
the investigations have been conducted along
the same lines given in the reports
Letters have been sent to many merchants
in the German empire asking for information
as to the demand for American made goods
The replies to these letters have in nearly
every case been very satisfactory to the de-
partment. The German merchants in many
cases have gone out of their way to furnish
the desired Information.
The possibilities of largely increased trade
with Germany are made very evident from
the nature of the Information given. Ameri-
can boots and shoes and furniture especially
would meet with a ready sale in Germany
Other lines of manufactured goods would also
meet with support in Germany.
Mr.. Powers thinks the large production Of
all classes of manufactured goods in this
country and the demand for the goods
abroad will have a tendency in the future to
stimulate such foreign trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
To Boston,

only $3.50 via the Burlington Route. Ticket
2flces 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan and
Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

The physician at the KELLEY INSTITUTE.
corner Park avenue and Tenth street. Mime
arolis, also the manager, are both cured men.
having taken the treatment six years ago,
and will be glad to see anyone interested in
the cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Good Idea.

Hamm's Book Beer is on draught 1t is
$685..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
JOBBERS ARE PLEASED
RETAIL MERCHANTS EXCUR-
SION MAKES MUCH BUSINESS

Most Benefited, and Are Enthus-
iu>tic in Their Praise of the EN-
cur~ion Schemc-Other Lines of
business Have bigger House
VrrGc Than Since Christmas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
OVER THE MAYORS VETO
ASSEMBLY ALSO DECIDES TO
PAY PETER JOHNSON

on Front Street and Lexington
Avenue Passes-ChanSe in the
Judges-Tvo New Cycle Paths
Are Ordered-Other business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
G.L. Moore Goes to Sioux City.

No man can afford to neglect the Gordon
Hat. Pick your color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
THEY HONOR ST. PATRICK
SONS OF ERIN CELEBRATE HIS
BIRTHDAY

st. Paul Societies visit Minneapolis
and Take Part fn Celebration
The Anniversary of the Saint
of the Emerald Isle Made the Oc-
cnsion for Many Parish Enter
tninments--SOn,eP Programmes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

George L. Moore for some time past an
employe of Browning. King G Co., in this
city, will leave for Sioux City in the
future to assume the management of Harry
w. Fagleys clothing store at that point
Mr.. Fagley is manager in st. Paul for
Browning. King & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
DISPLAY OF PURE FOOD.
EXPOSITION AT MARKET HALL.
OPENED LAST NIGHT

Mayor DoTan Delivers an Address of
Welcome to the ExhibitOrs-A
Musical Programme of an Elnb-
crate Nature and Some Special
ties Provide Plenty of Entertain-
nent-ROOths Are Handsome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
COiCred Man Stabbed in n Fight in
the bad Lands" on the Road to

Archie Peters, the negro who was seriously
stabbed in free fight at Jeff Hudson's home
in the bad Lands''tw weeks ago. is much
improved and the city hospital authorities
two knife wounds dangerously near the
heart, and the other in the left shoulder.
Jeff Hudson, Webb Graham, colored and
Harry Haggenmiler and Minnie Smith, white.
are under arrest in connection with the s. alb.
bling. They will be tried in the police court
as soon as Peters is able to testify
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
PETERS IS IMPROVING.

Style and price make the Gordon Hat thu
standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Thank you for showing me other hats but
L want the Gordon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Hibernians of st. Paul did homa ge
to the memory of their patron saint
yesterday, and the outdoor exercises
held at the cathedral residence We're
largely attended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

The good effects of the jobbers' ex-
Cursion for retail merchants to the
Twin Cities is already felt among ST.
Paul jobbing houses. and almost every
line OF trade has been benefited by
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-19
"You and they qoiU dlaoays h1aoaD acfsere
To find a1lR -

"You and they aoiU dlaOays k1aoao acfsere
to find me-"
expected to find the spirit Of rebellion
so fully developed upon his own hearth
stone. Miss Julia and Miss Olivia Potts
came in unsmiling and red nosed. They
had evidently shed tears since leaving
home that morning. Potts held out a
hand TO each of them with o. wistful
smile.
"Well, my dearies?''
"Oh, father, it almost killed usP'
And the foodgates were lifted once more.
"And a mans foes shall be they OF
his own household said Potts, laugh
ing mirthlessly. "Well, now, 1 have
only this to say-if you three women
have any convictions of your own on
this subject, you are at liberty to abide
by them. That is all I ask for myself.
I have no objections in the world for
you to amuse yourselves in the various
sorts of work women delight in at such
iunctures as this. I am Union man,
and suppose I am about the only man
in Applegate county who is one"-
81 am sure Of it. "
''That is what makes it so terrible. -
"One man can't be right and every
other man wrong, father.
Potts put both hands to his ears,
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-19
DR.. FENN'S LECTURE.

DIR. Fenn's lecture tomorrow evening
will be on Wordsworth the Poet of the
English Lakes The music at this SER
vice will be usually fine The choir will
be assisted by a new singer here. Miss
Bertha Stuart. a promising young
soprano. Miss Stuart has pure sweet
voice of considerable range, and under
good cultivation. Her teacher, Mrs.
Fellows, has great hopes of her as a
vocalist. This will be the programme:
Prelude-Intermezzo, Mascagin
AntheJn-Seek ye the Lord, Perry
Soprano Solo-Holy City, Adams
Miss Bertha Stuart.
Response-Rock of Ages, Buck
Offertorie Pastorafe, Guilmont
Ushers will welcome all who attend this
service,
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-19
cLorH GOWN WITH Bo.gRo.yAcxEr FROM HAppHa,s BAzAR

give somewhat of yoke effect. All
around the slashing and the yoke and on
the shoulders is band of passementerie,
jet ON a white ground. This is very
effective against the cloth and the black
satin which forms the body Of the waist
The sleeves are quite small and unusually
long, coming far down on the hand.
The correct cut of this gown can be OBJ
tained from the cut paper pattern issued
by Harper's Bazaar, where 1t appears. The
sleeves are finished with deep pointed
cuff of the satin edged with passemen
terie. The collar is q high stock, ar
ranged to look part Of the waist.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-19
A CLOTH GOWN WITH BOLERO
JACKET.

Already people are beginning to think
about making up their spring gowns
One of the new spring models is cloth
gown which is very narrow in effect, and
this effect is heightened by band of
passementerie that is put ON the skirt,
going down the front and meeting in a
p oint. The waist is quite an elaborate
affair, the body of it made of black satin
draped over this is a bolero jacket of the
cloth slashed in the middle of the back,
and on the shoulders in front cut to