davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

selected by them as a school house for
the girls.
In 1853 he built the hospital. a portion
OF the expense being betrayed from his
own private fumes. Later he built the
two small brick buildings near the hos
pltal. For Catholic cemetery, he pur-
CHASED the ground on which stands the
present ST. Joseph's academy, but it was
only used three years, the gradual ex-
tension of the city limits causing it to
De abandoned. In 1865 he bought forty
acres OF land further out for the same
purpose.
1t was In 1852 that he laid the corner
stone OF the first episcopal residence and
athenral, but four years later found it in
adequate Tor the needs of the parish, and
without delay he commenced the erection
OF another church, the present Cathedral
at the corner of Sixth and St Peter
streets. The excavations for the ba-e-
ment and the official residence adjoining
was commenced in July, 1854, but it was
number of years before 1t was finished.
Money was scarce, material high and the
congregation, though large, could not
raise 1t. 1t was not until two yea s
after the excavations had been COM
menced that the cornerstone was laid.
It's ultimate completion he was not
permitted to see. On the ed of Fehr11-
airy, 1857, he died, after a long and pain
ful illness. He was resigned and accented
the decree with patience and fortitude
though his expressed wish was for a few
years more that he might carry out the
work he had planned
FUNERAL OF THE PRELATE.
According to the historians. his funeral
was the most imposing affair that has
ever taken place in st. Paul The priests,
the robed boys, the children the solemn
music and thousands of sorrowing people
that followed his remains to the Gene
terry clearly demonstrated the est eem In
which he was held, not on'y by the
members OF his own church, but by the
citizens generally.
While Bishop Cretfn's name IS tn1eIibly
associated with the establishment of the
diocese of st. Paul, yet those who came
before him laid the foundation of what
ne, by his untiring energy, formed into
the finished product that it is to1ay.
When Bishop Cretin arrived the North
west boosted Of three Catholic churches.
the first which had been built at Men
dota, twelve years before, the second in
st. Paul, and the third near the Cana
dian line. Two priests, Father Rayoux
and Father Albert Laconbe. ATTENDED
these three churches, Father Ravoux
dividing his time between st. Paul and
MENDOZA and Father Lacombe attend .ng
to the church near the Canadian line.
DOM these priests are still living, and
next Tuesday will be objects of vener-
ated interest at the celebration to be held
at the seminary grounds. Both men are
full Of years, yet they enjoy compare
tive good health.
GROWTH OF THE DIOCESE.
From the little log church that Father
Galtler built in 1851 and in which he
was succeeded by Father Ravoux. two
magnificent churches have grown. ST
Paul now being credited with that num-
Der Of Catholic edifices. OF the chs ri.
table, benevolent and educational Inxti-
tutions that derive their support from
the diocese their number Is legion.
In the celebration Of the fitch ami
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Another Opportunity.

Baltimore American
a certain Man, having read somewhere
that Opportunity knocks only once AZ
each ones Door. concluded 10 SIT up an
Night for fear he would miss the call.
50, while he was Sitting near the Door
there came heavy Knock thereon
When he opened the Door a Stranger
seized him and Beat him all up and Took
his Money and Garments and Ckided him
for being so Easy
But" said the Man. thinking ~ ex-
cuse himself. II thought It was Opportil-
nifty who knocked"
SO 1t was" responded the Other but
1t was my Opportunity"
Moral: 1t is Better to Carry Your OD-
portunity with you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
GOLDEN RESULTS OF
BISHOP CRETIN'S WORK
Jubilee of Firm Establishment of the Church in
Northwest to Be Fittingly Celebrated.

Sixty years ago Rev. Father Luc1en
Galtier, Frenchman, by the construc-
ton of the first house of worship in the
Northwest, gave to the world Catholic
st. Paul Ten years later Bishop Joseph
Cretin established the diocese. or rather
the Catholic see of St. Paul, and it is
this important event that the faithful
of the Northwest, and more especially
of st. Paul, viii assist in celebrating
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
1t is the golden jubilee of the firm
establishment Of the Catholic faith in
the Northwest, and the celebration to be
held Tuesday and Wednesday in honor
of the event will not lack in respect to
Importance or the interest that the CATH
ole parishes Of the city are now mani
Testing in it.
Bishop Joseph Cretin, in whose honor
the coming celebration has been
planned, first saw st. Paul July 2, 1851,
Just ten years after the first log church
from which the present city received it's
name was erected by Father Gaultier.
1t was in May, 1S49, that Father Cretin
then vicar general and in charge of a
parish at Dubuque Iowa, received his
appointment to the newly established
diocese of St. Paul, it coming at the
hands Of the American bishops then in
session at Baltimore. Approval of the
action of this council was made by the
two years later that Bishop Cretin
stepped foot on the land of his new
charge. The interval was spent in France
where he was consecrated, and where
he took the opportunity of visiting his
old home, Montreal.
FATHER RAVOUX SURVIVES
OF those who assisted in bidding well
come to Bishop Cretin only one person
is living today, and that is the venera-
bic Father A. Ravoux, then in charge
of the local parish. Infirm to a degree.
with a weight of years accorded to few
men, Father Ravoux still remembers the
distinguished prelate distinctly, and his
face beams with smiles when the SUP
1ect is touched upon.
The new bishop, with a retinue CT
servants and assistants, arrived by boat
on the morning of July g. and il was
Father Ravoux who met him and escorted
him to the episcopal residence, rather a
rambling structure, yet substantial and
In keeping width the buildings that then
abounded. This residence, together with
the cathedral dedicated by Father Gaul
tier as the chapel Of ST. Paul" was
located where the present Pioneer Press
JOB office now stands, corner of Third
Gho Minnesota streets, and overlooked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

Olaf Halls, the vio.in!st. will leave T,1v
for vacation to be spent In Northern
Minnesota. He viii return Sept. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

ceremony reception was held in the
parlors Of the Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell left on a wedding trip to New
YORK and Niagara Falls. They Will 10
AT nome after Aug. l at Hibbing. Mimi
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Ian
sen, of 237 Sherman street. to F. x
Mooney took place Wednesday morning
at the Assumption church Mr.. and Mrs
Mooney Will reside in Kansas City, Mo.
A. ID. Madeira, former resident Of Ct
Paul' but who has been for four years
the solo basso at the Holy Trinity
church, New York, has returned TO st.
Faul. Mr.. Madeira will probably occupy
Mr. Iltcomb's studio several afterno ms
each week during the summer
Olaf Halls, the vio.inist. will leave July
l Ior vacation to be spent In Northern
Minnesota He viii return Sept. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Oberhoffer Will
spend the summer at the seashore in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs Olund had as Their guest
during the past week Gerard Tonning. Of
Duluth.
George Fl. Fairclough viii leave tomor-
row with the choir boys Of St Johns
church, to camp for ten days at Green
lake.
f. II. Ayers WIFI spend the summer IN
Ioledo, Ohio. During his absence his
pace as baritone at the Dayton Avenue
church will be filed by Robert Heddes.
Leo G. Rruenner, director Of music at
st. Thomas college, VIII leave this week
for Buffalo. Mrs Bruenner will accom-
pany him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

versary of Bishop Cretfns arrival In St.
Paul every Catholic parish in St. Paul
and in Minneapolis will take part Weeks
have been spent in preparation by the
members selected from each parish as a
committee, and nothing has been let I'M
done to make it a. success.
On Tuesday the first day, the celebra-
ton Will be entirely of religious char
acter, and the services in connection will
be held on the grounds of the St. Paul
seminary at Groveland park Here an
immense altar has been erected in the
open air, permitting the thousands who
Will attend to take part. Bishop McGol-
rick, of Duluth will celebrate pontihcal
high mass at 1890, in which he will be
assisted by clergy from all over the state.
The sermon will be preached by Arch
bishop Ireland, after which a solemn TIE
Deum will be chanted
Following the serving of a dinner to
the clergy in the rooms of the ST. PAU
seminary and ST. Thomas college will
be the presentation of the jubilee fund
OF the memorial volume, with addresses
IN the aula maxfIna of the seminary
These services will take place at o'clock.
AT O'Clock will be laid the cornerstone
OF the new seminary chapel at which
Bishop Trobee, Of st. Cloud, will preside.
me sermon viii be preached by Bishop
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls
wednesday morning at o'clock Bishop
Stanley, Of Fargo, will say a solemn
high mass for the repose of the souls of
deceased bishops and laymen of the do
cese The sermon will be preached by
Archbishop Ireland.
CLOSE WITH BIG PARADE.
The close ofF4he celebration will come
with Wednesday evening, when mon
ster parade of Catholic parishes and So
c1eties Will be held and a programme Of
music and addresses carried out at the
Auditorium. There will be twelve divis
Ions In the parade, and they will include
all the Catholic societies of st. Paul and
Minneapolis and many of the adjoining
cities.
The gathering at the Auditorium will
include a chorus of 200 voices and ad-
dresses by many prominent orators The
music will be in charge Of John F. Gehan
The opening address will be made by
Thomas D. O'Brien.
Those who will make addresses include
Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Stanley, Gov.
Van SAINT, Mayor Smith, Judge w. l..
Kelly, Judge E. w. Bazille, w. P. Muir
ray, A. L. Larpenteur, William H. Dono-
hue, of Minneapolis. and H. J. Men
stedt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Oberhoffer Will
spend the summer at the seashore in
California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

violinist, of st. Paul. assisted, and Miss
Louise Bellaire was the accompanist.
Miss Bellaire played Wienawskfs "Le-
gende and De Beriot's Scene de Bal
let" Top. 1901. Her work was excellent
and was warmly applauded. The piano
pupils who took part in the programme
were Miss Gertrude Wilson, Miss Ada
Carlaw, Dillon T1erney, Andrew Revier.
Miss Nina Chapel, Miss Flossle Lace.
Miss Elizabeth Blesener Miss Margaret
Fink, Miss Mamie Rodgers, Miss Mabel
Law, Miss Ida Vorum and George Miller
Certificates of attainment in piano and
harmony were awarded George Margaret
Miller; in harmony, Bernice Vleva Bull
lock and Hattie Adele Bush and in
pianoforte playing, Elizabeth Miriam
Blesener, Margaret Esther Fink Mabel
Agnes Law, Mamie Belle Rodgers and
Ida May Vorum.
With the closing of the summer term,
Aug. 81, Mr.. Schofield's work as musical
director at Mortified will cease, he hav-
ing accepted a position as director Of
music at John B. Stetson university at
De Land, Fla His successor has not
yet been named.
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf, who returned
last week from New York, will resume
her old place in the House of Hope
church choir this evening. She will
sing two solos at the church eacn Sun
day evening during her stay here This
evening she Will sing Jerusalem" from
the oratorio, st Paul" by Men
delssohn, and the sacred song, 81 Gave
My Life for Thee" Mrs. De Wolf has
had a very successful winter in New
York, although naturally 1t was a winter
of hard work Local music lovers win
be glad to welcome her back to St
Paul.
number Of talented singers made
their debut Thursday evening at the re-
cital given by Mrs. V.na Avery Smith In
the Central Presbyterian church. The
recital was participated in by this years
advanced pupils of Mrs Smith An ex-
cellent programme was presented and
the good sized audience present found
plenty of meritorious work to applaud.
The. soloists were Miss Florence Buck,
Miss Nellie Van Duzer, Mrs Stella
Ma'har, Joe Marthaler. F. H Ayers,
Ernest Council, John Jaeger and Earl
Wetherbee.
Miss Constance Gilman has returned
from Chicago, where she spent the
winter studying vocal culture and dra,-
matic expression. Friday evening Miss
Gilman gave a concert at Royalton,
Mimi. This week she will sing in Brain
erd, Staples and Aitkin.
Miss Mary Furber is i'll at st. Luke's
hospital, suffering from an attack Of
nervous prostration.
The Orpheus quartette gave a concert
Wednesday evening at Red Wing.
The wedding of Miss Blanche Riley to
r. Mitchell. Of Hibbing. Mimi, took
place Thursday at st. Marys church,
Rev. Father Sullivan officiating. The
attendants were Miss Annie Murphy,
maid Of honor; A. Sullivan, best man;
Miss Nellie Williams, bridesmaid; j.
Mcdonald, groomsman- Following the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs Olund had as Their guest
during the past week Gerard Tonning. Of
Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

The Chicago Great Western Railway
third TO all stations on it's line to which
the regular rate does not exceed Sc 90
Tickets on sale July Sd and +th good to
return July 5th. For further information
inquire OF J. N. Storr. City Ticket Agent,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Cheap Excursions to Pacific Coast
Points Via Great Northern Rail-


From July 9Th to 18th the Great North.
ern railway will sell hrst-class round trim
excursion tickets to Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland, Victoria, and return, for $45,
Tickets good until Aug. 31st. and to re-
turn via diverse routes See Great North.
ern Ticket agents for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
$500 to Detroit and Return.

N. p. A. Detroit, July 9Th to 18th, the
500 Line VIII sell round-trip tickets at
100. ESne steamer ride Make feaerva.
lions; 500 Line ticket Office. s7e Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Cheap Excursions to Fishing Resorts
Northern Pacific Railway HDu-
luth Short Line"

Half rates to Pine City. Rush City,
Taylors Falls, Chicago lakes Tickets IN
sale every Saturday and Sunday; good
returning following Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-07

zone day last winter a lady came to my
drug store and asked for n brand OF cough
medicine that | did not have In stock, "
says MIR g. r., Grandin, the popular drug
eist of Ontario, ~. Y. she was disap-
pointed and wanted to know What cough
preparation | could recommend. | said
to her that | could freely recommend
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and that
she could take a bottle Of the remedy and
after giving II "A fair trial II she did not
find IL worth the money to bring back the
bottle and | would refund the price paid.
IN the course Of n day or two the lady
came back in company with n friend In
need of a cough medicine and advised hoI
to buy a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. | consider that n very good rec
concentration for the remedy" The rem.
cdy owes its great popularity and eXtcn'
sive sale In a large Measure to the per
sonal recommendations Of people VIII,
nave been cured by its use. II Is for SALE
by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-07
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
"Finnignn's Hall" at the Colombo Hall To-
morrow Night

The sparkling musical comedy, Fin
nigan's Ball" has received a few new
coats Of color this season, most OF the
n being new and fresh, the comedy
original ard the dancing features unique
and striking, but II is still recognizable
as the same satisfactory play which
thousands laughed at last season. Thc
management evidently intended to main
tain the excellent standard set by the
performances Of the past, and from all
accounts they have certainly succeeded.
The present brilliant farce Is an elastic
title which does not confine the members
to any particular walk in the dramatic
highway, but allows them To wander on
and change costumes, sing and dance,
form stage pictures, assume %disguises
and Illustrate fads Of the day; all OF
these digrcssions exercising no perccpt-
iblc influence upon the progress of tho
play. In brief, being constructed "a
amuso for an evening has M serious In.
tent either In dialogue or music. An ex'
ceedingly strong and efficient cast, rep
' resenting AN unusual degree of talent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-07
ABUNDANT RAINS.
Visited Central New Mexico Saturday.
Much Damage Caused in This cite.

h"f''' .Nbtfht Wv nfttNu SnNufuHN@ .
Much Damage Caused In Ihis City.
The rain Saturday afternoon and even.
Ing was the heaviest that has fallen
In Albuquerque and vicinity for a num-
Der OF wears. II was the kind that re-
minded old-timers of the weather that
they knew of back east" before they
came west. There was at least two inches
OF rain and as a result much damage
was done to the acequis. the streets n
walks in the city, but the precipitation
will he OF great benef TO the stock
ranges surrounding Albuquerque. The
greatest damage to the streets was caus-
ed in the Highlands, which made plenty
Of repair work for Street Commissioned
Martin Tlcrney and his force of assist
ants. The rain was accompanied By
thunder and lightning.
Several people in the city were shocked
by electricity. but none were seriously
injured. At the Frost residence In the
Highlands one young lady was thrown
violently to the floor when the lightning
struck the house. but she soon recovered
and felt none the worse for her expert
ence. All the stores in the central sec
tion OF the city were I'm darkness. caused
by lightning putting out the electric
lights.
Reports were received In the city Of
rains all over central New Mexico, but
none Of them seems to have been as
heavy AZ was In Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-07
NO MAN IS STRONGER
Than HIS STOMACH.

The stomach is the vital center Of the
body. II Is the organ from which ali
other organs are fed. A weak stomach
means a weak man. There never was a
strong man with a weak stomach. What
Is called rweak stomach y is in general a
diseased condition Of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition,
which prevents the proper digestion Of
the food which Is taken into the stom-
ach, and so reduces the nutrition Of the
body. When all food Is taken away the
body starves. When the food eaten Is
only digested and assimilated in part 1t
only nourishes the body In part, and 80
the body Is partly starved. And this
starvation Is felt In every organ OF the
body dependent on the blood which IL
made from food.
The great variety Of the cures per-
formed by DR.. pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is due to its remarkable
power to heal diseases Of the stomach
and allied organs. II cures through the
stomach diseases seemingly remote, but
which have their origin in a diseased
condition Of the stomach and the other
organs OF digestion and nutrition.
rWeak +" heart, lungs, kidneys and weak
ness Of other organs Is cured with the
cure Of the weak stomach.
MI. Thomas A. swarts, BOX fos sub-station
c., Columbus, Ohio. writes. ~ was TAX en- very
sick with severe headache, then cramps In the
stomach and food would not digest, then kidney
and liver trouble, aud my back got weak so I
could scarcely get around. The more 7 doctored
the worse I got until sas years passed. had be-
come 80 poorly I could only walk In the house
by the aid ola chat, and got 50 thin I had
eftys ~ 70 do. thinking that I could not be
cured Theu Que Of my neiehbors said, Take
DR.. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make
q new man out Of yuurseif' The htst bottle
helped me 80 I thought I would get another, aud
aher I had taken eight bottles I was weighed
and found I had gained twenty-scven nj The.
In abou, SIN weeks. I have done more hard
work In the past eleven months than I did In
two years before, aud I am as stout and healthy
to-day, ! think, rs I ever was.-
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-07

city Marshal Rosalio Jaramillo was
brought before Police Magistrate Camilo
Baca Monday and placed under bond Of
5000 10 await the action Of the grand
jury, The charge against Marshal Jara-
milo was to the effect that on sunday
In the yard Of the Catholic church, he
dubbed Demctrio Olguin severely on tho
head without provocat!on. II is said that
Mr.. Olguin will prefer charges against
the marshal before the city council at
It's next meeting, also that a petition OF
citizens will be presented asking the re-
moval Of that officer -Chieftain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-07
DON'T WANT To CoMpRoMIsy,
Eastern Creditors ~ santa Re County VIII
Will AMhiIc Ionynr.

A special dispatch from New York, uu-
der date OF october 5. says:
The general prosperity throughout the
land and the indications that New Mex
leo II about to forge to the front Is prov
ing n bad thinE for santa Fe county. for
the creditors Of the county have refused
the oner to compromise the enormou
debt of Santa Fe county. which amounts
to N,0H,000 on an assessment Of only ST.
10000. The creditors assert that prop
erty values In Santa Fe county are
bound to treble and q%uadruple In a few
years and then the face value as well as
the accumulated interest of the bonds
can be collected. Aside Of this they
claim that the assessed valuation of the
county at present Is only one-hfth Of
what II should be and that the railroads
do not paw nearly as much taxes as they
are required to pay in other states. No
offer OF n compromise on less han co
per cent will he considered. Arthur
Seligman Of the Santa Fc board of coun-
~ commissioners, is In New York at
present trying to compromise with Colcr
q Co. who represent the county's cred
itors. the Indebtedness of the county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-07
Little Girls Narrow Escape.

Helen, the little s-year-old daughter Of
+. a. Boyce, who works on the l.. r..
Smith place northeast Of town, met with
a serious accident Wednesday morning.
Mr.. ninth had lately bought a ne y
horse that appeared to be quite gentle
and the children had been riding and
handling II and on Wednesday morning
the little girl went up to the horse near
his heels and playfully struck him with
= cord which she held In her hand. The
horse at once kicked the child, striking
her on the right forehead with It's hoof
cutting a cash two inches long and
breaking the outer skull, but DR.
Flournoy, who dressed the wound, says
the brain Is not injured In his opinion
The little ones father heard her or,
aud picked her up unconscious Sh'
rapidly recovered consciousness, how
ever, and Is doing well at this writing -
Roswell Register,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-07
a EteudIsb Attack.

An attack was lately made on c. +,
Collier Of Cherokee, Iowa. that nearly
proved fatal. II came through his kid
ncys. His back got so lame he could not
stoop without great pain, nor sit In q
chair except proppcd by cushions. No
remedy helped him until ne tried Electric
Bitters. which effected such a wonderful
change that he writes hat he feels like a
new man. This marvellous medicine cures
backachc and kidney trouble, puriiies the
blood and builds up your health. Only
soc at ]. II. O'Rlelly a Co.'S drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-07
rnofEssioNAL cARps.


y. y. Aiger, ID. u. ST.
A RMlJO BLOCK, over Ilfeld Brothers,
a Office hours; 8 m to l2 p m; l $50 2 IN
to 8 y M. Automatic telephone No. Io2. Ap.
poiatment. rad by mall.