davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
OBSERVE ST. PETERS Day
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF SAME NAME
HOLDS APPROPRIATE
SERVICES
FIND EXAMPLE IN APOSTLE
Rev. G. Herbert Shut DiscOurses
Upon the Character of the I'M
petuOus DiscIpIe-Church
Is Prosperous.

st. Peters day. as designated in church
almanacs, fell on Saturday. and yester-
day was the time selected for the COM
memoration of that anniversary by st.
Peters Episcopal church, corner Fourth
and Maple streets. Daytons bluff. Com
munion service was held at 7:30 a. M,
and the regular Sunday morning service
at IL o'clock, at which the pastor, Rev.
c. Herbert Shut, preached a sermon
highly appropriate to the occasion, but
in consideration of the warm weather,
brief in its duration. The day had an
additional significance from the fact that
it marked the completion of three months
Of the incumbency of Mr.. Shut as pas
tor of the church, and to this he re-
ferred in a pleasant manner
He chose for the topic of his discourse
the character Of st. Peter, whose most
prominent traits were vigor and zeal.
These characteristics the preacher urged
his hearers to emulate, for while he
would admit that perhaps they had led
st. Peter into mistakes, they had also
moved him to the accomplishment Of
many worthy deeds that would have
been left undone by one of less positive
character.
Applying the lesson to local conditions
in st. Peters church, he counseled the
members of the congregation to put their
shoulders TO the wheel and work active
ly to build Up the church and promote
its welfare. They might perhaps make
mistakes in me of their methods, but
even that he would consider greatly
preferable 10 apathetc inactivity in a
church community.
n the evening at 1880 Rev. Stuart B.
Purvis, former rector of st. Peters, but
now of Trinity church, Minneapolis con-
Quoted the service and preached short
sermon.
At both of the regular services music
appropriate to the day was furnished
by the regular vested choir Of the
church under the direction Of Norman
Fabian, who is also organist.
DR.. PurviS was pastor of st. Peters
church for four years, and during his
incumbency the church grew and flour
ished. Six years ago he left TO assume
his present charge, and since that time
St Peters has passed through some
Vicissltudes, principally attributable to
the hard times. That the congregation
possesses a nucleus of Christian activ
ity is apparent from the fact that, al
though it was entirely without pastor
from September to April last, services
were held regularly. the church body
was held together and the guild and
church associations maintained. The
present outlook of the church Is very
encouraging.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
HEAT WAS INTENSE.
GREAT HUMIDITY MAKES SUNDAY
OPPRESSIVE IN ST. PAUL.

Although the mercury failed to attain
a record-breaking height. Sunday was
one of the most oppressive days expo
rienced IN St. Paul this season. This was
due to the great humidity Of the atmos-
phere From noon until evening, but
particularly from o'clock until Z the
air was almost sitting, and one might
easily have wagered that the thermome-
ter would register near the 100 mark.
Not until late in the night did the hui
midity relax its intensity and offer the
slightest relief for oppressed humanity.
The highest degree of heat registered
during the day was at o'clock in the
evening. The mercury at that time
showed even 80 degrees. This represented
rise of 12 degrees In just two hours.
1t being only 78 at 4 o'clock. Had any
person made the statement at o'clock
that it was only Is he would no doubt
have found plenty of people ready t.
bet him their weeks earnings that he
was off about u or 15 degrees. The
sultry sun pelted down with unrelenting
cruelty all day and at about sundown
1T became almost intolerable. Parks
were thronged with sufferers eagerly
seeking relief and the public baths con-
tained thousands all day. In fact. any re-
sort which had a cool or shady spot was
popular yesterday.
The heat did not entirely disappear un-
til aiong toward midnight At IL o'clock
street thermometers registered S4 and
there was still room for much COM
plant. Consolation may be derived
however. from the forecasts for todaY
Local rains and cooler weather arc
predicted and for tomorrow showers.
No prostratlons from the heat were re-
ported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
CITY ne ~ s j.

NJ Ossman was arrested last even ng
by officer Kittrell, of the Ducas street
station charged with disorderly con-
duct.
A meeting of the Second Ward I'm
provement association will be held this
evening at o'clock at Bates AMI Sew
enth street.
Charles Ressler was arrested last even
ing on a charge of disorderly conduct by
officer Longdale of the Ducas street
station. He was released on a bond
of S25.
The Royal Ladies will give a basket
picnic for themselves AMI their friends
on July II at Minnehaha Falls. taking the
steamer ace Mower at the foot Of
Jackson street at $3.50 and returning at
O'Clock.
Herman Johnson vas arrested at Sew
enth and Locust streets last evening by
Officer Collins on a charge OF being
drunk and disorderly. He will be be-
fore Judge Hine today.
Wildwood was the scene of large
crowds yester, ay. Wolf & Barrett's
orchestra was there to supply music
throughout the day and tae pleasure
seekers ncckeI out by the hundreds.
A gospel temperance platform meeting
was held last night at the Central Park
NJ e. church. Mrs. Neil. Of Minneapo-
lis, delivered the principal address. Her
subject was. Church Members by Their
Votes Conserving to the Saloon" Mr..
Squires sang several selections.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
FOURTH At FA|R GROUNDS
SCANDLNAVIANS of MINNESOTA
WILL HOLD AN INTERNATION-
AL CELEBRATION
THOUSANDS FROM THE VIKINGS
Elaborate Plans Made for the First
Event of the Kind Ever Oh
served In the North
west.

The Scandinavians of Minnesota have
prepared to celebrate the Fourth of July
this year at the state fair grounds In
a most elaborate manner. The day, so
dear to all native American hearts, like
wise holds the affections of the Morse
men who have adopted this as their
country, and with double significance
will it be commemorated by them this
year.
No small or insignificant part of Min
nesotas population Is made up of Swedes
and NorwegianS, and among the most
prominent men of the state, in religion.
politics, business and professional cir
cles figure natives of these two great
Northern countries. 1t is especially sig
nificant, therefore, that the Scandina-
viapT American should celebrate the great
national festivals of this and his own
country upon Americas national ami
versary. While honoring the great he
roeS of the lands of the midnight sun
VINO have fought and wrought for liberty
Of conscience, pen and thought, they
unite in honoring the great Revolution
ary patriots of the land Of their adoption,
in which they have proven themselves to
be most eXcellent citizens and neigh
bors
On Thursday thousands of the descend
ants Of the Vikings will repair to the
state fair grounds at Hamline, there to
hold the first great Swedish national
festival ever given in the Northwest.
A most elaborate programme will be
rendered from 10 o'clock in the fore
noon until 8 o'clock in the evening. The
decoration Of the May pole" crowning
of the Queen of May, addresses in Swed-
ish and English, bicycle running and
other races, competitive prize drills of
Modern Woodmen of America, Forester
teams, singing of national airs. Swedish
and American, by a quartette and grand
male chorus, balloon ascension and para
chute jump by Americas lady cham
pion and King Gustavus Wassa's tri-
umphant entry into Stockholm and other
pleasing and unique numbers viii lie
rendered.
''Inblasning," or incarnation, an old
Swedish custom prevalent in the six
teenth and preceding centuries, will he
observed, and neralds, kettle drummers
and trumpeters. superbly mounted on
fiery steeds, viii ride from place to place
commanding the good people in the name
of His Majesty, the King, to assemble
at certain designated places. there to
hear official proclamations, throne
speeches and music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
BROKE HER THUMB.
II Is BEsTED IN AN ALLEGED
FIGHT WITH HUSBAND.

Domestic infelicity is the cause of Mrs.
Gelisch's (alias Bridget Burk, Of Sher-
burne and Rice streets detention at the
city hospital with a broken thumb. The
Rondo patrol wagon was called to that
location last night. The woman was
placed in the wagon and first taken to
the Rondo station. There it was discov-
cred that her thumb had been broken,
and she was hurried to the central sta
tion, thence removed to the city hos
pital.
While the officers maintained that Mrs.
Gelisch received her broken thumb In an
encounter with her husband, the woman
sought to establish the argument that
the member was broken by a rap from
the club Of one of the officers, but cir
cumstances did net favor her case. The
thumb was badly injured. The bone pro-
truded through the flesh. At the city
hospital the woman insisted that her
name was Bridget Burk, and clung to
the theory involving the attack by the
officer. Charles Lundy, driver of the
Rondo wagon, is the one accused, and
he is borne out by tho other officers in
his denial Of the accusation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
BEAUTlFY THE FORT.
SMELLING IS UNDERGOING MANY
MATERIAL IMPROVEMENTS

Fort Smelling is undergoing considerable
Improvement toward beautifying the
grounds. The police service is also be-
coming much better. Maj. Ray, who has
command of the tort, has closed several
paths that crossed the grounds in places
where no thoroughfares should be. One
of these places is the parade ground.
For several years there has been two
cow paths that crossed the parade ground
from opposite corners, crossing each
other at right angles in the center OF
the ground These nave both been closed
and macadamized road opened around
the four Sides of the ground. Several
other places have been dealt with in
similar way.
The old barns which stood just above
the bridge have been torn down and the
stone contained in their. walls has been
turned into macadam for use on the
roadways of the fort The old buildings
and sheds near the old fort have disap--,
peared and the rubbish has been cleared
up. The general beauty of the fort is
greatly enhanced by these minor i'm
provements which Mai. Ray has had
done.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
.LAUD C|)LORED SOLDIERS
ACKER POST ENGAGES IN RELIC
IOUS AND PATRIOTIC
SERVICE
ST. JAMES AFRICAN M. E.
Elements of Good Citizenship Form
ed the Subject of Several Inter
esting Addresses During
the Evening.

Religious worship and patriotic devo-
ton were the objects to which the serv-
ice at st. James a. NJ e. church last
evening were dedicated, and the compat-
ibility of those elements Of good citizen
ship were ably set forth by a number Of
speakers. The time was chosen as fit
ting from the fact that it was the Sun
day next preceding the Fourth of July,
and by invitation Acker post, G. A. K,
participated in the exercises. There were
about twenty members Of the post pres
ent, many Of whom were accompanied
by ladies, and in spite of the warm
weather, the church was well filed. The
arch of the chancel was draped with a
large American flag, and at each side
Of the pulpit, supported by chairs, were
portraits of Abraham Lincoln and Gen.
u. S. Grant over which were thrown
scarfs of the national colors.
The services opened with singing by
tho mixed choir of the church and pray
er by the pastor. Rev. J. G. Anderson.
In brief address tile pastor explained
the purposes of the gathering, and called
upon Capt. I. L. Mahan, who spoke In
an interesting manner of the important
part in the Civil war taken by the
colored troops, and the part in the prog
ress of the country since contributed by
the colored people.
Capt. Mahan was followed by D. r.
Noyes, who referred in terms of yenera-
ton to the American flag and spoke Of
the two brave and worthy men whose
portraits graced the chancel. He spoke
of the cause the people of the colored
race had for honoring the name Of Lin
coin. The colored people, he said, had
responded nobly when called upon to
fight under the American flag, and prob
ably none of the men there assembled
would ever be called upon again to fight
in a war Of this country But there were
still enemies to be fought and con
quered; there still remained the world,
the flesh and the devil and he counseled
his hearers to fight them in as deter
mined a manner. He also reminded the
men who sat before him that they would
be called upon to fglrt with the ballot,
and he counseled them to vote for the
right at all times. He would not tell
them to vote for any particular party,
but for the best man, no matter what MS
party might be.
Of the colored troops that served in the
Civil war, and said that he had reason
to feel deeply indebted to the coIored
people for favors he had received at the
hands of persons of their race during the
war.
DR.. j. e. Porter a colored physician of
this city read an address protesting
against the disfranchisement Of the ne
gro in the Southern states.
Col. Trowbridge. who mustered and
commanded the First South Carolina
regiment, the first regiment of emanct
pated slaves, spoke eloquently in praise
of the negro troops, and related a num-
Der of personal experiences.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01

St. AnthonY Park. RarseY -.

St Anthony Park. Ramsey Co.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot. Block Ass.nenr.
Laura A Keran ......5 81 $40
Subdivision Block 48. ST. Anthony Park.
Ramsey co.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot Ass'ment.
VIM. B. Reed ..................2l 3 30
St. Anthony Park. Ramsey County.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot Block. Ass'ment.
Almon G. Libby ......1 30 sl.78
st. Anthony Park Co 9 . SO
Subdivision Of Lots -. 10 and 90 Block
e. St. Anthony Park, Ramsey County
Minnesota.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot. Ass'rneur.
Ida wallace ................... S7S3
st. Anthony Park. Ramsey County.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. Block. ASS 'nent.
St Anthony Park Co. 2 &c S3s5
Subdivision Of Lots 1s and 70 Block A.
-; Anthony Park. Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
DESCRIPTION Lot ASS 'meut.
henry NJ. Rogers ............3 S281
All persons. interested are required to
attend at said term Of Court, and an OBJ
Jections to the recovery OF judgment on
any or said. assessments must be served
on the Corporation Attorney OF the CITY
OF st. Paul, ct least Ave DAYS prior 10
the date Of said application for judgment
OTTO BREMER,
July 1st-1SOl
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
SE:E.2AZN
Had Vomiting Spells la the Morning.

Mr.. Oscar A. Choge, a bookkeeper.
aged twenty-four years, living at 345
East Fifty-second street, New York
City, writes: II suffered with indi-
gestion and heartburn for almost two
years. l spent a great deal Of money
on useless remedies until about two
months ago friend asked me why
didn't try Bipans Tabules, and 1
thought as they We're so cheap I
would try them anyway hardly
thinking they would be of any more
use than anything else. l felt a great
relief after my second box, and now
l would not be without them I al
ways had that distressed feeling as If
there was big lump which ought to
come up, and often in the morning |
would have vomiting spells at at
times would feel dizzy. You can pub
lish my letter If you wish"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
LARGE CROWDS AT COMO.
Special Entertainment During the
Entire Week

Large CROW IS found pleasure and COM
fort in the music and surroundings at
Como yesterday. The Minnesota State
band gave two concerts during the after
noon and evening and the various other
attractions We're the source of enjoy
ment to thousands all day.
The State band continues at Como
Park each evening during the week. An
additional afternoon concert will be Civ
on Thursday. the Fourth. The pro-
gramme for this evening is of a light
character:
March. Second Battalion. ellis
Overture, THE Model" .Suppe
Caratine prom, "Falstaff" ........ Baepa
j. Hanson.
Selection, Tho Singing Girl" Herbert
Introduction. Bridal Chorus" Wagner
Waltz Southern Roses ........ Strauss
Paraphrase, Home. Sweet Home. Nehl
Cake walk, "Looney Coons" ......... Hall
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
CITY NOTICE.
Notice OF Application for Judemen.
Office of the City Treasurer.
8 n...L .-..---

st. Paul, MINI. July lst. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that at a spe-
cial term of the District Court lu and for
the County Of Ramsey and State OF Min
nesota, to be held on Saturday, tae 18th
day Of July, 1901 at the Court House
In the City of St. Paul, in said COUNTY
l VIII report TO said Court the assess
ment warrant in my hands for collection
ana u9cn which the assessments herein
after described have become deliulurut
Ior the amount assessed against said
lots or parcels, respectively with interest
and costs.
The following is a description of the
said warrant aad the special assessment
for collection OF which the same was
issued, the lots or parcels Of land bene-
hted and described in said warrant
against which Judgment is sought. and
the names of the supposed owners OF
said lots OF parcels Of land. with the
amount assessed against said lots or
parcels, respectively. all of said land be-
Ing situated In the City OF St. Paul said
County and State.
Warrant for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
TRANSFERS Big DAY.
ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE UNION AT
HARRIS PARK.

The annual picnic of the Teamsters'
Union of st. Paul drew the largest crowd
to Harris park, Fort Smelling, yesterday
that has been seen on those grounds
this year. While the picnic was given by
the st. Paul branch of the union, yet
large delegation was present from Min
neapOls. 1t is estimated that fully 5000
people visited the grounds during the
day to partake in the festivities of the
occasion. jolly time was had, not
withstanding the intense heat of the
day, for it was a gathering of people
who are hard workers and VINO seldom
have the privilege of such a time
The amusements consisted of dancing,
athletic events and the usual pastime of
a picnic. The most novel feature OF
the day was the tug of war between
two teams of horses. One team was
hitched to as neavay a laod as it was
able to pull. and another team was
hitched to the same load, making a COM
parative test of the strength of the two
teams The jolly teamsters spent a
pleasant day and returned to their
homes in the evening well pleased with
the days sport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
detroit and return. s2o *

Tickets on sale July 5th, 9Th and 7th,
extension limit good returning Sept. 1st.
return in connection by rail IS, by boat
& This gives all an opportunity to visit
the beautiful city of Detroit and the
Pan-American Exposition at a very low
rate of fare. For particulars call at the
Wisconsin Central Railway ticket office.
S7S Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
shoots the Dog.

A fine water spaniel owned by Rudolph
Collmer ~ George street. showed un-
mistakable signs of hydrophobia last
evening. The family becoming fright
ered. notified the police at the Ducas
street station. officer Ryder went to the
scene and found the dog frothing at the
mouth and swapping at everything that
came n It's way. He thought the signs
were so Lnmistakable that he shot the
dog without delay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
Low RATES
Via The NOrth-Western Line TO Many
Points

United Society Christian Endeavor, Gin
cinnati. Tickets on sale July 4, 5, 6.
Rate, $21.50 for round trip.
Annual Meeting National Educational
Association, Detroit Mich Tickets on
sale July 8, 6, z. Rate, $40 70 for round
trip.
international Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America Chfcago'
Tickets on sale July 90 "a, 25. Rate, $3.50
for round trip.
City, Idaho. Tickets on sale July II, Is.
10. Rate for round trip, $455
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar,
rs, 28 Rate, $215O for round trip.
For returning limits and all further IN
formation apply to City Ticket Agents,
413 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis; 2S2 Robert
ST.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
WILL APPOINT TODAY.
Forecast of the Action of Mayor
smith and Dr. Schiffmann.

The common council meets today. At
tn S meeting viii be made the appoint
ments to the Joint city hail and court
house cor mission. Dr. Schiffmann,
president Of the council. will no doubt
appoint Dr.. E. II. Whitc0mb, Assem-
blyman Haas and Aid. Hunt 10 this
commission. 1t is more than probable
that Mayor Smith will name A. p.
Wright TO succeed Il. B. Lott as county
commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
Change of Time, g., M. d st. p. Ry.,
IoHYn & NIInneantn niuiainn

On and after Monday, July l, 1901.
''The Mifwaukee'si I. & M. division No
l. from Chica go, Milwaukee Rock Islani
and Dubuque, viaoaCalmar and Austin.
will arrive st. Paul $40 a. M, instead
of 10:40 a. M, as prior to that date.
Effective same date. l. s. M division
No. q, from Peorias Mason City, Austin.
Faribault, ETC., will arrive st. Paul 1923
Q, m, instead of $50 a. m, as prior
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
serinusIy Murt hy q Fam

Mrs. WI liam Cantler, residing at 81
Dearborn street, fell down a flight Of
stairs yesterday and sustained a serious
fracture Of her hip. She was taken to
the city hospital Mrs. Cantler is a
woman nearly sixty years of age, and
her injury for that reason is all the
more serious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01

For this popular gathering the Chicago
Great Western Railway will. on July s to
i3 sell through excursion tickets to San
Francisco, good to return August Slst.
Rates via Portland $500 higher. Stop
overs allowed. For further information
inquire Of J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent,
corner Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
Via "The MiIwnulkee >,

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
C.. NJ. & st. p. Ry. to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets good
for ten days, fifteen days, and until
Apply at 1.-THE Milwaukee" Offices, or
write J. T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. St. Paul, for the Mil
Yankees Pan-American folder, one of
the best Exposition guides vet nublished
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
Opening of New Route to Iowa
Points.

Beginning Monday July list. the Mime
through passenger trains, giving better
facilities and quicker time to Mason Civ,
Alarshalitown, Grinnell, Oskaloosa, etc
Trains will leave Minneapolis q St. Louis
9:S5 a. M, except SundeH.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
Cook with gas and keep cool"


A gasoline stove in the kitchen of ].
W. Noidsuom. 5N Cook, exploded last
evening and set fire to the house An
alarm was at once sent in and the fire
was soon eXtnguished. The damage to
the LuldinS was slight
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
TIE PAX-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
Held at BuTaIo, N. Y, May 1st to
Nov. Ist, 1901.


Nov 1st, 1901.
On April sOth, and daily thereafter +hs
Chicago Great Western railway. will sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalo
good to return within fifteen days, at a
fare and Onc-third for the round trim
A special limited rate will be made ~
one fare plus S.OO for the round trim
Tickets will be good leaving Buffalot az
midnight Of the tenth day thereafter. in
cluding the day OF sale
The lowest rates will always be In
force on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, and it's equipment and accommoda-
uuns are unsurpassed
The company has issued a neat, illus.
trated folder, giving a map of Buffalo.
ana Of the Exposition grounds, a list ef
hotels time card OF it's trains and their
Eastern connections. and much other val
liable information
For full information and Pan-AmerIcan
folders address any Great Western agent
or J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Filth and Robert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01
Enger for the HOOK

Are the big bass in lakes just a short
distance out on the Soo-one fare for the
round trip July ?, 3 and l. Return until
the 5th. Ticket Office, 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01

Excursions vim the Great Lakes.
Excursion tickets now on sale via
Northern Pacific Duluth Short Line"
to Eastern points, via Great Lakes; in
cludes meals and berth. affording poD-
ular outing at reasonable cost. Cali on
agents for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-01

Go Via the Lakes TO Pan-AmerIcan
Delightful. cool cruise on large COM
Portable steamer Call at 500 Line ticket
ottice and look UP your route, S79 Robert
street.