davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

1t was not opened for divine service IN
til June 10, 1858. Even in the new ca
thedral the choir for time was make
shift one. Sometimes the st. Joseph
sisters would sing, sometimes the school
children under the direction of the sisters;
occasionally some man or woman would
steal time from those busy pioneer DAYS
to sing at the morning or evening service
The first man to formally organize the
choir of the cathedral was Conrad Zen
zius, one of st. PauPs pioneer citizens,
and man of rare musical attachments
Mr.. Zenzius was the possessor of beau
tiful tenor voice, and although that early
choir numbered barely a dozen voices
the beauty of Mr.. ZenziUs' own voice ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

and peacocks CLEAN gorgeously in many
eoiffures; gowns are embroidered almost
to the hips with a dazzling glitter of all
known precious stones; giant girdles and
great ropes of diamonds and priceless
pearls are tossed about in the movement
of the dance; diamonds and pearls gilt
tering everywhere. t throat. on the
buckles of dainty shoes. covering sleeves
in perfect network, tipping the
thousand-stringed fringe Of a scarf; while
a hundred women wear, not unbecomfng-
ly, crowns of diamonds that only one
European empress might not envy
SO. co., 600 in precious stones brought to-
gether on g. single evening to make blind
ing the beauty Of these queens Of Amer
lean society. ,.LAA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

building. which stood at the corner of
what are now Sixth and Wabasha streets,
the corner now occupied by Schuneman &
Evans dry goods store. A small parlor
organ was played by one of the sisters
of the Order of st. Joseph, and the fresh
young voices Of the school children sang
the responses for the services. This
unambitious choir was retained all dur
ing the time that the brick building was
used as the cathedral, and for some time
afterwards. In July 1854 the erection of
the present cathedral was commenced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
OUR AMERICAN QUEENS.

The complete splendor of such Jewels as
those stolen from the Burdens is revealed
only on the rare occasions of fancy dress
balls. These occur once in a decade or
SO; indeed, there have been but two
that will hold for all time place In New
York's social history-that given in 1888.
at her residence at Fifty-second street
and Fifth avenue. by Mrs. william K.
Vanderbilt, now Mrs. o. III. p Belmont,
and the one given by Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin fourteen years later at the Waldorf.
The latter gorgeous and spectacular
function was so denounced from the pull
pit for its displs A of riches and extrava-
sance-several clerical gentlemen even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

time and their genius in writing masses
to be sung by the choirs of Catholic
churches, and the solemnity of the ser
vice has been to these an inspiration
that has given to the world masterpieces.
The Catholic churches of st. Paul have
done much to foster the love Of good
music in the city. There IS not a Cath
Ollie church in st. Paul that has not its
choir of trained voices in charge of a
competent director and in those choirs
young people, vocally gifted, are taught
to appreciate the beauties of compost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

remainder fully two-thirds have been sold
to families and individuals In New York
This means that in the past ten years
New Workers have bought $50.0C0,OOJ woI -
Of precious stones. this sum not including
the cost of their setting. A gem expert
OF prominent company says that in the
entire country the diamonds alone are
valued at $500. 10000, and that or this
amount OF S17O, Coz. 900 " orth are owned In
New York.-Ainslees Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Oldest Catholic Choir
~ ss in St. Paul. ss
Some of st. PauI's
Best Voices Have
b cen Developed In II.

the Mississippi river. Before the year
1850 Father Ravoux had charge Of the
Catholic congregation in and about st.
Paul, and naturally, since there was no
cathedral, there was no cathedral choir.
In January, 1851, Rev. Joseph Cretin was
consecrated Bishop of the diocese of st.
Paul, and in Julw 2, 1851, he arrived in
that village that was to be his future
home. The first cathedral was a brick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Choir singing has always been an es-
sential part of the service of the Catho-
lie church. The morning mass and even
ing service demand responses and cto-
ruSes of monks, choruses Of nuns, of
school children and latterly of men and
women who are lay members of the
church, have furnished these responses.
The greatest masters of music the
world has ever seen have employed their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

the genius he evinced for choir directing
attracted to the church many who were
not members of the Catholic religion
but who appreciated the fine musical
service. Mr.. Zenzius directed the choir
for two years. when Theodore Hanniger
took charge. Mr.. Hanniger is still liv-
ing in St Paul, although nearly all the
other members of that early choir have
either moved from the city or have join
ed the great majority on the other side
of Charons stream. Perhaps in those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Sc DO to CaIifornin.

Tickets on sale every day during March
and April with choice of three through
tourist sleeping cars via Chicago Great
Western Railway. For information apply
J. N. StOrr, city ticket agt. cor. 5th ard
Robert sts.. s.. Paul.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-16
Wants and For Sale.

Waated-Girl for general housework.
Apply 553 Ouray avenue.
Found-Bunch of keys near Armory.
Pay for notice and take them.
For Rent-Furnished rooms. En-
quire 145 Rood. Mre. Smith
For the best service IN the city, go to the
Star Laundry, Colorado avenue.
Park opera house. Inquire of Edwin A.
Haskell.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply 420 south
5th street
Help Wanted-Well educated man for
real estate business. Good salary to
right party. Cameron i Began.
For Sale Cheap-Six Of the best lots
in the city; corner 9th and Chipeta;
fronting north and east. Geo. Smith,
box 2.
Wanted-A position in bookkeeping or
other clerical work by young man of
ability. Good references. Address X,
box 205, Delta. Colo.
Special Work-Dee Bunker cleans
houses and makes specially OF laying
ChEpets de also cleans carpets on the
floor. First class work guaranteed
Address 249 Rood street.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
. specially. Address, City, P. o. boz
214. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger i Tharp.
For Sale-A new 5.room house. close
in. Nice lawn; shade aud fruit trees i;
good cellar; bath; barn; erything tirst
class. Will sell cheap. Address owner,
P. y. box liz, Grand junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-16

Thomas Fitzpatrick Of the D. & =. g
lunch room leaves this evening for Salt
Lake City.
Unfurnished rooms for rent III Park
opera house building. Inquire Of Ed
win A. Haskell.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pres
byterian church hes erected q fence
arouud the parsonage lots.
Lewis Morrison in Faust will be the
greatest theatrical event OF the season at
the Park, Friday, April 25th.
Charles Roberts a son of David Rob
erts, from st. Louis, is in the city for a
visit to his relatives and friends.
Owing to the marked increase in the
freight business, another freight crew
will be put on in the yards this week.
A large number OF persons are buy ing
distilled water for drinking purposes
since the river water has been so muddy.
Horace T. DeLong today completed a
sale for Thomas Lowen, transferring his
residence property on White street to
Augustus G. Steele.
D. T. Clark is in the city from Denver
Mr.. Clark is shipping his automobile
here from the capital city. 1t is expect
ed to arrive tomorrow.
Mr.. Hennesy LeRoyle, the eminent
comedian will appear hear at an early
date, in the Madison Square theatre sue
cess "Other Peoples Money"
II. L. Knowles, who hes been doing
business for the Bulkley Shirt company
OF st Louis, in this city for several days,
leaves this evening for the east.
A. j. McCune, state engineer, is Wis.,
itor to the city today. Mr.. McCune has
been on visit to the new railroad which
is being surveyed between Delta and
Hotchkiss.
Clyde Il. Stevens OF Bisbee, Ariz, ar
rived in the city last night from trip
to California. Mr.. Stevens is the son Of
e. e. Stevens, proprietor of the Red
Cross pharmacy.
| The household effects OF j. r. Finucap,
formerly OF this city, but now OF Denver,
were partially destroyed by fire on the
morning OF April 18th. Their friends in
this city will be sorry to hear of their
loss
The complimentary ball given at the
Armory last night by Prof. McMinn, was
a very successful affair. There were a
large number of Invitations issued, and
splendid time was afforded all who re-
sponded to them.
Lon Fitzpatrick returned to Minturn
on No 6 last night, after few days visit
with his mother and brother here. MIR.
Fitzpatrick looks hearty and is doing
good business in the restaurant line at
the other end of the division.
A. j. Hendricks and son Harry, OF In
dianapolis, arris ed in the city last night
Mr. Hendricks or. is a cousin Of w. M.
Smith OF the W. F. White Mercantile
Company and will be the guest OF that
gentleman for several days. The young
man will probably remain in this city
the greater part OF the summer.
'cTI.p,psTJe IAN nIrS MN N
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-16

Glassiord sells window awnings
Friday will be hosiery day at the Mess
Dry Goods.
Phillips & Bosom are doing the MILL
merry business OF the city.
L. j. Luce, stenographer, left for a
visit to Omaha last night.
Window shades on good rollers. only
25c at the Mesa Dry Goods.
Have your screens made by The West
ern Planning Mill company. Quick and
neat work.
Another shipment of queensware jus
received at the Bargain House Cal
in and see it.
The price OF admission to the Wednes
day night social and ball has beer
changed to SOC.
Try Graham & Sparks full weigh
boxes OF candy. You will be pleased
with what you get.
Special sale on sailors and street hats
this week at Phillips e. Bossom's MILL
merry store. North side.
Call and see the dress hats at Phillips
& Bossom's before you make any pur.
chases. They can please you.
Bowling contest, according to regula
ton rules, at the Overland bowling alley
Thursday night, between two city teams
The best candy ever put in boxes is
being sold at Graham's for reasonable
prices. The boxes are guaranteed to be
full.
A. G. Newton is improving his lots or
Main and 10th streets and has com.
menced the erection of a commodious
residence.
Full weight and excellent quality char.
acterize the boxes OF candy filled at Ora
hams. Nothing better ever put up in
the city.
The price OF admission to the farewell
s cial and ball to Prof. Alexander on
Wednesday night, April 18th. will be soc
Dancing from 8 to 1890 o'clock Every
body come and enjoy the evening.
G. w. Thatcher, commissioner in
chief, of the ST. Louis Worlds Fair board
who was interviewing the board Of coun-
ty commissioners yesterday, left for Del
ia this morning.
Prof. Henri Deschamps, the we'll known
pnyeiognomist. accompanied by his wife,
left for Delta this morning. Prof. Des-
champs made many friends during his
stay in this city.
Win Eddins is preparing to build a
new house on the lots where he has been
living for several years The old house
will be torn away and larger and more
modern structure will take it's place.
The board OF county commissioners
yesterday afternoon visited the county
Jail for the purpose of inspecting it.
Many complaints have been made re-
garding the very poor condition of the
premises generally and the board has
finally taken the matter in hand, which
may result in the erection OF new Jail
For some reason or another the mana
gers OF The Grand Valley Petroleum and
Gas company. were quite jubilant when
they pulled their drill a few days ago to
do some casing. There are rumors that
most encouraging signs of oil we're
reached Just before drilling WAS stopped.
The public very generally will hope this
ls 30.
Have you seen the Gibson waists at
the Mesa Dry Goods. They are beau
ties.
Mrs. Arthur p. Ballard leavas this
evening for New York City. From that
point on the 23rd of the month, she will
embark on the steamer Teutonic Of the
White Star Line. for Liverpool, England.
Besides visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Ballard will be present to enjoy
the festivities incident to the coronation
OF Edward VlI. The many friends OF
Mrs. Ballard will wish her bon VOYAGE
and safe return.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-16

IouoH 10 uog59I eul 10 ssoIo
eQ1 Ql!M uonBLoo9p 10Y pelsII AIIeIoWo
useq sBq 'sesLoq qgo slIed ol GlIenIo
SupuoAeId LoJ u5!gdmgo qua 10 mos
eQl u95Q sBq oQM 'ss9LloB ugolIoWV
ue AIIeWIoJ 'L9AouoO BuuV SIN
psIouoH usmoM ueoI1sWv
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-16

6IISleIIS I9q pIos pue LGt go
-'Se$ I!zeId uoLJ lqSnoq selelS pelluQ
eql etun 9uBs eql VI '5cI $50 eS
leu uoIJ lQSnoq pug tee'55O9G$ AueW
-IeD pIos UzeIa 1904 lseI Su!InQ
IIzuIH plIAA spuLL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Mrs. J. A. Rumney.

Mrs. j. \. RGmney died at 40 Friday
morning, at ner home at No. Is Bridge
street, after :, long and painful illness
which she bore with great fortitutle She
underwent an operation at the hospital.
last September, and was apparently do
ing nicely, but a return of the trouble
again Frustrated her-and resulted in her
death.
Mrs. Rumney was born in Windsor and
would have been, IS years old next May
She came to Augusta about 20 years ago
where she had since resided She was
twice married and daughter. Mrs. F.
W. Murray. three sisters. Mrs. Emma
Combs and Mrs. NJ. r.. Whee,ock of this
city, ana Mrs. Susan Dow of jefferson
and two brothers, -. II. Jones of Ran
dolph, and Albert Jones Of Southern CAL
ifornia. survive her.
Mrs. RumneE mad wide circle of ac-
quaintances among whom she was highly
esteemed and De,oved. During her long
Illness she had every care and attention
that loving natives and friends could
give and they Will have the sympathy Of
all in their bereavement.
/ The funeral Will be at the residence at
: O'Clock Sunday afternoon. All friends
invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
m THE PARSONAGE.
A Chapter from the Life CT the Village
Pcrscn's Helc.nate.

In every village the PASTORS wife
excrts an influence often as great as
that of her husband. Needless to say.
the esponsibi.ity o. her position is
great. Her approval or disapproval IS
not given without careful ana con-
scier.icus consideration. This en-
phas;zes the Importance of the enthu-
siam shown by Mrs. :. +. Leech. wife
o. the pastor Of the Methods; Episco-
pal church OF Madison. HE. over an
important event in her life. The ex-
perience is best told in her own words.
In 1885," she says. the birth of a
child left ne with compla ints which
caused me 10 suffer for several years
! was distressed after eating and was
troubled with nausea and the forma- :
ton Of gas in my stomach. There
were severe pains and weakness in my
back and loins and I was also afflicted
with other troubles to which my sex
is subject. Doctors treated me nearly
all the while for three years but was
not benefited TO any extent
But you seem to have recovered
marvclously." was suggested
Yes Mrs. Leach answered, "and
| viii tel you how il was brought
about. I had read of cures effected
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and | decided to see what they
would do for me. There Was a decided
Improvement while I WAS using the
second box of the pills but | did not
stop taking them until I had taken
six boxes and was cured"
Mrs. Lcech suffered from the same
troubles that are making thousands or
toms are severe headache, loss Of APP
petite, exhaustion. pains in the groin
or limbs, pale Or aalloE' complexion,
nervousness. offensive breath, etc.
The sufferer may exhibit one Or more
of these symptoms, or may have all.
They simply indicat" the ravageS dis
ease has mad. upon the system, and
thr moro Of these symptoms the pa
tient shows the greater the necessity
for prompt ana persistent treatment
llntil they have been baniahed and the
bloom Of health Is restored. TO ac- !
conyliah This end, DR.. williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are the only I'M
failing remedy. They are on sale at all
druggists or will be sent postpaid on
receipt Of price. fifty cents per box or
six boxes fo- two dollars and half, by
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Science I
tady, y. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

$4,000 have been issued during tn,
year.
Our certificate, showing the number
and amount OF each bond ard note
destroyed is on file in the ottice of the
State treasurer
All trust deposits. list of which APP
pears in the treasurers report, have
been examined and verified by the
committee.
Your committee expresses to the
State treasurer and his efficient clerks.
Charles Il. Caldwell, Daniel ". Emery
and Melvin w. Wiswen, our apprecia-
ton of courtesies extended during our
examination.
EDWARD E. CHASE.
NJ. V. b. CHASE.
VORANUS L. COFFIN.
GEORGE G. WEEKS. e.
BENNETT b. FULLER.
FREDERICK w. PLAISTED.
Committee.
State of Maine, Kennebec IS.
Augusta, January %, 1902.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
ANNA p. LADD.
Authorized to administer oaths. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
A jolly American Tramp Coming.

"A jolly American Tramp." a melo-
dramatic comedy drama replete with
striking sensations and startling stu
atoms, IS underlined at the Opera
House for next Monday night The
piece is from the pen of the author of
"A Poor Relation" and Peaceful VAL
ley" two plays that have made Sol
Smith Russell famous. In it Mr.. Kid
der portrayS an American tramp, not
as repulsivc, ever-to- be stunned
ou,cast, but ;;s~a man who through
misfortune, was compelled to wander
upon the face Of the earth, but whose
heart. well knowing his own distress.
still bleeds for others woes and who
offers even his life to help right the
wrongs OF others even more unfortu-
nate than he. The locale of this
drama is laid in rural New England,
and the motive is greed for gold. a
greed with which even husband is
sometimes overpowered. and for
which he terribly wrongs his life's
partner. The story is complex and will
be we'll worked out by a competent
cast of gifted players. In the cast
are such well known players as Jack
Allen. who plays Happy Jack the
tramp Miss Carrie Godfrey, the well
known prima donna, and the dainty
little soubrette star. Kitty Bingham.
and the comedy Irishwoman, Maggie
Meredith. The cast is exceptionally
strong throughout and contains four
teen star artists. The seat sale is now
on. with prices at only 10, 90, 80 and
:.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01

| The special committee appointed b. the
| Governor t. examine the accounts of the
| State treasurer f"r the year 1891 mas at
| tended 10 its duty and report as follow:
| CO the Honorable Governor and En-
ecutive Council of the State OF Maine:
We. the undersigned, your COM
| mittee appointed under the provision Of
Section Il, Chapter ., of the Revised
Statutes Of Maine. to examine the ac-
| counts of the treasurer of State. for the
year ending December 3lst, A. ID. 1901,
met at the treasurer's office on the 18th
day Of January. \. d. 1902. and have
been in session every secular day until
this date. We would respectfully re-
port that we have carefully examined
said accounts and find the same to cor
respond with the amounts as stated in
the printed report of the treasurer.
4 correct voucher is on file for each
disbursement. All books. records and
accounts OF the department are neatly
ard Systematically kept.
The tax imposed by the Legislature
of 1901. on franchises of corporations.
committee. and somewhat more time
tiiGU usual has l4tGtNSilA ptcn It-
quired in the work Of eXam.na ton.
The amount of cash ON hand at COM
rlencemen of the fiscal year 1901 Was
SiaS $500. The receipts from various
sources for the year 1901 were $685..
G22.S6. making total of $3.50 96l.%7.
The expenditures for the year We're
s.. 29S, 064.10. leaving a balance Of cash
on hand. at the close of the fiscal year.
cnGlng December II, 1901. of $685., S91.17.
The last item is verified by the state
rnenrs of the cashiers of the several
banks in which money is Gepos.trd
and a certificate of the secretary Of
State to the amount of cash in the
office of the treasurer, January l, 1862,
before the cCmmencement of business
on that day.
The bonded Indebtedness of the State,
January l, 1909. was $2,05S,U00, a reduc
ton CT 600 during the fiscal year.
CT this inGe btedness. $1,1S4.0(0 pears
per cent. interest; $3.50, 900 bea"s per
cent: SllS,30O bears per cen. an
bends to the amount of 500, due Octo-
ter l. 1889, have never been presented
for payment. A temporary loan is out
standing, of $3.50, 900. as against 100000
y
porary loan outstanding. 100000 bears
3 per cent interest and $50,000 bears
81 per cent.
Your committee, in the presence of
the Honorable Oramandal Smith, State
Treasurer. destroyed by burning as re-
quired by law, the following registered
bonds. which matured during the year
1901 No. 3S5, for $4,000; No. 479. for
$1,000; No 4S0, for 100000; No. 500, for
$1,000; No. sos, for $4,000: a total of
$4,000. Also the following bonds, for
which new bonds of like amount have
been issued; No. Az. $4,000; No. 514,
$40, 900. We have also destroyed in like
manner four State of Maine notes, ag
gregat ting s350,00O, said notes represent
ing the temporary loan outstanding
January / 1901. which matured during
the wear. New notes, to the amount Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-01
Bald?

Then you starved your
hair. What did you do that
for? When you saw that
your hair was falling out,
why didn't you use Ayers
Hair Vigor? Ii feeds the
hair, gives it vigor, stops it
from falling, makes it grow,
and always restores color.
81 was almost bald before | began
using Ayers Hair Vigor. In short
time my hair all came in again, and now
il is thick and heavy"
Mrs. L. Copeland, Altoona, Pa.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.