davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
FEMININE PATRIOTISM.
Anniversary of the Acker Relief
Corps Celebrated Last Evening.

A free entertainment was given at Acker
Post hall last evening by the ladies of the
Acker Relief corps, being the first ami
versary of the organization. After must
cal and literary program the drawing for the
crazy-Qullt made by the ladies of the corps
took place, ticket No. 80, held by Mrs. C..
S. Thompson Of the Garfield Relief corps,
winning the prize. The proceeds of the
recent sale of tickets amounted to $50.
During the evening an address was de-
liyered by Mr.. Simonton, giving personal
army experiences, and the history of the re-
lief corps was given by the president, Mrs.
E. IL. Quick. AT the close of the war the
charitable work of the women, which had ac-
complished so much during the war, was
kept up and later auxiliary societies
were formed i'll connection with
the G.. A. Il. The attention of the
q. A. r. was first called to this work
during the national encampment OF 1870.
But little was done toward permanent Or
ganiZation until 1879, when at Fitchburg,
Mass, the auxiliary relief associations con-
neeted with the q. A. r. were formed into
permanent body-the WOman's Relief
corps. At the national encampment at Den
yer in 1883 the order was formally in
dOrsed. Many difficulties had attended Its
early history, but it was now on a firm ba-
sis and was represented in nearly every
state and territory in the Union. Nov. 20,
1884. the Minnesota department was Or
ganized with Mrs. Nettie NJ. Norton of
Minneapolis president, and to-day there are
fifteen corps in this department with $50
members. Acker Relief corps was organ
lied one year ago. The present strength is
forty-tnree. The aims of the organization
were declared to be: To assist the G. A. r. :;
to -perpetuate the memory of their heroic
dead; to assist needy veterans; to extend
aid to widows and orphans; to cherish and
emulate the deeds of loyal women during
the war; to inculcate lessons of patriotism
in our children; to maintain loyalty to the
United States. The ladies wish to express
thanks to Mrs. NJ. c. Thayer and Miss Mel
lie Mabon for entertainment g iyen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
PER SONALS.

w. G. Sawyer of Mortified Is at the Ryan.
Pat Conley returned from the East yester-
day.
J. E. saekettsaas museum man, is in the
city.
G. E. Marvin and wife of Rochester are at
the Ryan.
Hon. H. p Hubbell. Winona, is stopping
at the Ryan.
H. W. Pratt of Faribault was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Rev. James Foster of Shakopee was at the
Merchants yesterday.
DR.. A. Guernon of St. Vincent was guest
at the Merchants yesterday.
Prof. S. S. Taylor is confined at his home
by an attack of pneumonia.
Harry Whitney, in advance of the Lillian
Russell Opera company, is in the city, stop
ping at the Windsor.
James Bellows, Mandan; Parmly Billings.
Billings, Mont; W. o. Hughart, Jr., Duluth;
Thomas Wilson, Hillsboro, OAK, are regis
tered at the Ryan.
G. P. Jones and wife, T.. S. Johnson, Du-
luth; A. W. Baldwin. st. Cloud; H. A. Hutton,
Wadena; H. Simmons, Winona, are stopping
at the Windsor.
H. Wickendorp, Glendive. Mont; H. A.
Thayer, La Crosse; o. W. Baldwin, St. Cloud;
Charles Butler, Winona; r. W. Daniels, Jr..
W. H. Brady, Fargo; W. H. Wheeler and wife,
Faribault; B. F. Spaulding and wife, Fargo.
are at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
THE COMPANY ID DRILL.
APleasant Time at the Armory Lasl
Night.

Company D gave an exhibition drill at
Armory hall last night. Company A of
Minneapolis, under command of Capt.
Barnard, and squad from Company
were present. They were met at O'Clock
at the train by the Sons of Veterans drill
corps and escorted to the hall, where they
witnessed the drill, which began at $3.50.
A large number of spectators filled the bal
cony and part of the floor of the hall. The
exhibition was as pleasing as those
given by the crack company of the
Northwest always are, and the boys in
uniform were accorded frequent and hearty
applause. The drill closed at about $50
and the hall was given up to dancers.
With the First regiment orchestra on the
platform the dancers were soon floating
through the mazes of the waltz and the en-
tertainment continued until long after mid
night. At II o'clock the visitors from Min
neapolis were escorted to the train by the
Sons of Veterans drum corps. Another
drill will be given Jan. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
A TRIP TO CUBA,
Lecture of ID. II. Noyes Before the
". M. C.. A. Last Evening

The lecture by Mr.. D. r. Noyes at the
Young Mems Christian association was
given to a large audience. After speaking
briefly of Cuba and its resources, the trip
there by sea and the sea-sickness. he said:
As we were drawing near the island the
captain of the steamer called our attention
tn the slope of the shores. down which the
bears were said to come n great numbers to
drink Watching intcntly and not seeing any
ears we asked the reason why and were in
formed that the wnter was not so fresh as
we were and the bears did not probably care
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Prepare for Old Age!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment assc-
citation of St. Paul. Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 TO $4,000,
payable to the insured in five equal INSTALL
ments during life. or one-ffth OF the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
fore ali life instalments have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at rate within reach OF all.
Officers are: Mark D. Flower, president;
Hermann Trott. secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; H. w. Busse, superintendent of
agencies, and DR.. William Richeson, medical
director. Home Office of association in Ger
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, ST. Paul, Mimi; Minneapolis
Office, room 81. No. 327 Henpepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Want the Three.Cent Rate.

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, Dec. IT,
At the River Coal Miners association meet
ing this afternoon it was unanimously de-
cided to continue the strike for the three
cent rate. Resolutions were adopted calling
on the labor organizations of the United
States for aid to carry on the struggle, and
requesting Kanawha region miners to come
out for higher rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
A II G. Soap

Does all the rubbing and boiling. Throw
away your dashboard and boiler and see A
B Csoap do your washing. Just sit still and
read the newspaper, knit or sew, so you
keep away from the tub. and A B c soap
will have your washing ready for the line
by 10 o'clock. It's a fact. Try it once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
1-storv frame store. W side Payne st,

bet Case and jerks. .................. $500
Frank Waller. history frame dwelling,
side Blair st, bet Dale and st. Adams 800
Crasford s. Co, history frame carpenter
shop and vault, @ side Concord st, bet
Winifred and Robe. 250
G Peterson, history frame kitchen, W
side Woodbridge st, bet Wayzata and
Front ................. $500. iVo
] Fl Bryant, 2-story frame dwelling,
Oxford ..... .' 1000
Total 81. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Christmas JeweIry.

Watches. diamonds, and all nice and sub
stantial presents, you can obtain in pure
and finest quality and at the very lowest
prices at Emil Geist's. on East Third street.
Call there and see for yourself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Fine JeweIry Presents

may be secured at Mansield's. 149 East
Third street, at less than half what you
would pay regular jewelry stores. Mans
fields fine stock, every dollars worth of it,
is now being sold under the hammer, and
you can get watches, diamonds. clocks and
silyerware at just the price you choose to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

one of an ex-governor of Minnesota, who
in speech said he ''often thought of those
beautiful words OF holy writ: God moves
in mysterious way, His wonders to per-
FORM" This was q mistake"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
MIR. j. *. NIansfieId,s

popular clearing. closing and going-out-of-
business auction sale is one of the most pop
ular holiday features of the city. The
greatest bargains can be secured and every
lady in attendance gets valuable present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Don't Use "a Il G., soap

Unless you follow directions. If you dc
follow directions you will never dread wash
day or use any other soap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
THE STATES FINANCES.
Annual Statement of Receipts and
Expenses by the Treasurer.

State Treasurer Kittelson has submitted
his official report for the fiscal year ending
July 81, 1885. A summary OF the entire
report is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

Supreme Court.
Harriet A. Prescott and Charles A. Prescott,
respondents. vs.. Ferdinand Boyer, Michael
Lux, aud the City of St. Paul, appellants.
Argued and submitted.
Paine Lumber company, respondent, VS..
Charles Betcher, appellant. Argued and SUBJ
mitted.
In the. matter of James NJ. Smith and G.
W. Kertland, insolvents. Argued and sub
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

Of good finger-rings for little holiday gift
at Geist's, the jeweler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
All Goods Warrante,
Supreme Court.

At Geist's jewelry store, 81 East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
PUBLIC LAND COMMITTEE.

Total. .ss.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

The general public will be admitted to
the board for the Nevada concert to-day at
the rink. The subscribers sale has been
large, but the rink seats 5000 people, and
there are plenty of just as good seats left as
have been taken. Go early. Subscribers
whose tickets have been reserved for them
are requested to call for them at the rink.
Subscribers tickets are addressed to them
in envelopes and ready for delivery.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-03
From the shipping Man. Note Book.

find the following "true yarn" in q re-
cent number Of the Nautical Gazette
The records Of shpwrecks present few more
thrilling incidents than the one reported in con.
nection with the capsizing Of the Dutch lugger
Maartje. This unlucky vessel was overtaken
in tremendous gale when some hundred
miles from Spurn Head in Yorkshire. A sea
struck her and turned her right over, imprson.
ing eleven men in the cabin, where seven Of
them were soon drowned. The vessel partly
righting herself, the other four were able to
scramble out, and they all chung to the stem.
head, the only part Of the lugger which, KEEP,
above water. One Of them was washed away
next morning, but the remaining three held or
throughout the day eagerly looking out foi
rescue. A terrible situation was this, but un
fortunately not altogether uncommon in the
history of such disasters at sea. Toward,
evening, however, one Of the three poor fel
lows broke into wild delirium, and when q
length, after another fearful night Of peril anc
exposure, the Grimsby smack General Wolsele,
bore down upon them and endeavored to res
cue them, he refused to be taken from tn,
wreck. He had spent the night in wild laughte
and deirous songs and now chung with mani
ac's frenzy to the hull of the vessel. The crew
Of the Grimsby smack seem to have behaved
with great gallantry in their efforts to save tn,
men, and the mate, at the imminent peril o
his own life, went on the wreck and tied
rope round the poor fellows waist, and an at
tempt was made to drag him into the boa,
With the tenacious clutch Of mailman, how
ever, he held on, determined, as he said, t,
60 and tell his mates down below that hell
had come. The rope was at length let go il
order that other means might be tried, ans
then, true to his purpose Of going down to hi
shipmates, he broke into frantic laugh anc
sank. Fiction has rarely conceived anything
more grim and CHASTITY mi is hamor than the in
eident Of this poor Dutchman beaten about il
wild sea on that stemhead for two days an,
two nights, and then with wild laughter plung
ing down to tell his drowned comrades tina
rescue had come.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-03
Pro Bone Pubiiro.

We call attention to our advertisement Of a
cane fertilizer which has been for some time
running in the Press. This chemical prepare
ton has the endorsement Of high authority and
those who have cane TO plant, or planted cane
that needs to be MANFRED, will do well to call
ulars
Messrs Castle * Cooke call the attention Of
those who are seeking life insurance 10 the
valuable iorfeitable policy Of the New
England Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston
whose agents for these islands they are.
new time table for the steamers Of the
Inter Island Steam Navigation Co. Limited
may be found under head of New Ads. on oul
second page Hereafter, it will be found
regularly under the usual Shipping head in the
Guide.
The Harden Hand Grenade, which was sue
cessfully exhibited this week, adver,ses in thi
issue testimonial from leading San Fran
cisco mercantile firm.
Under the head of BY Authority. in Thu
issue, is an important advertisement from tn,
minister Of the Interior for tenders to cons,ruc
| the new water works.
As may be seen, by glancing at our new
advertisements, on the second page, Mr.. II
Lose and Mr.. Z. Muller are authorized to sigy
the firm name for Messrs. II. Hackheld & Co
Mr. John Russell of the Fashion shoe store
San Francisco, calls the attention Of old ans
and new Honoluan patrons to the excellen
goods he offers, and refers among others, t.
Doctor McAllis,er, n =. r. HOLSTER, Mr.
Z. X. Hendry, of ~ ~, Mr.. George KIM
Of Maui and the edit, Of this paper
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-03

When strangers in his later years spoke TO
him Of bis lie work, he would playiully say I;
"Oh I'm nothing but professor Of ,aro
culture !" II was in taro helds, among seant.
y clad youth, that he laugh, the nobility OF
labor, and the virtue OF thoroughnesS Not =
few who, from college platforms, have above
everything else to develop manly character
and sterling reetitude, may well have studied
the success of this man, who inspired his pu
pills, in spite Of heather habitsand supcrstition,,
to noble Christian purpose in life. aud such
patient continuance in wel.doing as to call
forth, al leas, in one instance, almoS, world
vide admiration and the well.mtrited com
mendation Of Abraham Lincoln.
lie knew from bitter experience wha, WI
the diseounging side OF missionary efior,
among an exceptionally sensual people, and he
proved his faith in the Gospels mission and
power by nearly half century Of persistent
iaithiulness in the one work and place to
which Providence had assigned him. Tine
restlessness OF modern workers in the home
land is rebuked by the patience and humble
conservation Of this missionary in the mid.Pa.
eihe. When he stepped ashore at Ililo in
iS5,, it was to stay until his work was done
and he was called away. The rush OF the cen.
fury, with its steamboats, and railroads and
telegraphs and prodigious material advance
ment, touched him not. lie was at work with
unseen forces, putting permanent wedge be.
tween the old heathenism and the new Christ.
ian civilization
Unobtrusive and modest almost to fault,
he cared nothing for human praise, and valued
notoriety as a thing of small account. He was
content to do right and to serve his Master,
caring only for the Masters approval. lie
was abundant in his labors, and they have no,
been in vain in the Lord. II was touching
sight, to see tall, strong men, who twenty
years be orc had been his pupils, stand abou,
his open grave, and, with eyes sufused with
tears, cast in their last tribute of flowers.
Physically not a, all strong man, he ye,
wrough, work that any strong man might
have fel, pardonable pride in. He sought
not honor, but all men honored him as goot
man. lie could hardly have chosen for him
self wider sphere of influence, or more per
manent result Of his labors than that which
God led him to and kept him patiently in
Nou. Kekela, one OF Mr.. Lyman's pupils
now a missionary a, the Marquesas Islands
rescued cnst-away sailor there from dread
full fate, ransoming his own life, and, on beinI
rewarded by President Lincoln, wrote in ack
nowledgmen, as follows "The seed Of thi,
friendly deed Of mine was brought from youI
great land. 1t was planted in Hawaii, and
brought it here that these dark regions nigh
receive the root Of ali that is good and true
May the love Of the Lord Jesus Christ aboun'
toward you till the end Of this terrible wa
in your land. "--Rev. " B. Oiesos. IN Nfp
Fork independent
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-03
The Late Father Lvsma~.

The passing years are fast lessening the mum.
Der Of pioneer missionaries to the Hawaiian
Islands. Only two years ago, Titus Coan, the
famous missionary evangelist, closed his eyes in
death in his beloved Hilo,t the scene Of his Pen
tecos,al labors. Now we have to chronicle the
death Of man who, peculiarly endowed for
his difficult task, wrought no less successfully
in the moral and intellectual training Of Ha.
waiian youth in the missionary boarding school
at Hilo. To those who are conversant with
the records Of missionary effort among Hawai-.
ians. the influence Of this school as an evan
gelical center, and as nursery OF Christian
belief and character, is recognised as having
been deeper and more farreaching than that Of
almcs, any other missionary force employed.
For forty.hve years. David Belden Lyman,
As principal Of that missionary institution, LEFT
the impress Of his own high character on the
minds aud hearts Of nearly thousand choice
Hawaiian youth, many Of whom aie to-day
pastors in the churches. missionaries among the
MicronesiAns and Marquesans, leading lawyers,
planters, and men Of Affairs. while in every little
community IN the large Island Of Hawaii, the
men who stand for righteousness and arc the
life Of the native churches in the present criti.
cal period. are those who received their train.
ing At Hilo Il is only an instance Of his pene.
,fA,ins foresigh, and rare good judgement, that
when the school was established in 1896, and
the frs, students came naked, with all their
Aea,en habits clinging to them he stood almost
alone in the sanguine belief thai Il would prove
permanent factor in the religious history aud
hfe Of the native race. Well had il been for
the presen, and coming generations Of Hawai-.
isns Others had eAugh, his sznguine spirit
aud more such schools had been established
In striking ways, this remarkable mans car.
eeG vas that Of the typical missionary. A
elassmate Of Professor Paak 10 Andover. and
a graduate Of Williams. Of no mean rank, he
deemed II no waste Of capital. acquired by
years OF seholsfy pursuit, to eonsecrate his life
to the work Of evangeliaing q grossly hea,hsn
people. Such conservation signi6ed no lack
u loyalty to college and seminary training; sos.
after reaching his three. score years and ten. !,
vas no, an uncommon thing for intimate friends
TO find him reading his Hebrew Bible In his
private devotional hours. !, was character.
isiie for him to he thus quietly leading the
higher intellectual and spiritual life. vhile hi
days were crowded 9Th little mental of6ees,
such ss few college graduates could adapt them.
selvss 10 without seriously diseounting their in
ssllss,usl and spiritual ssevsh.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-03
Mrs.. Haml,son,s Meetinas.

This long expected series began last night
with meeting especially for Christians, in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, which was largely attended
Mrs llampsons address was earnest, eloquent
and scriptural and took hold Of all hearts, At
the close, after few moments spen, in silent
prayer, Mrs. Hampson gave directions in re.
gard to their work next week to inquiry.room
workers, ushers. singers and other helpers.
Tonight, at 1880, in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall,
there will be meeting Of singers for organira-
and rehearsal.
Tomorrow. Sunday, January 4ih, the eval-
gelistic services proper will begin at ia. NJ,
in Kawaiahao Church. This large and excel.
lently arranged audience room has been thor.
o,ghly renovated, reprinted and fitted up for
these services. A large corps Of ushers will
be in attendance. Services will also be held
in Kawaiahao Church Sunday evening a, 7;3o
O'Clock, and every evening next week.
Midday meetings will be held every day nex,
week. beginning with Monday at Ia,3o clock,
in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall.
Gospel Hymns Combined will be used in
all these services. Those who have copies arc
requested to bring them.
The Bethel Union and FOREST Churches
viii be closed both morning aud evening, ex.
eept for the Sunday School sessions at GAS
A, NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-03
SATURDAY PRESS
ADVERTISING RATES IN PRESS
Measured In inches. Full column 4 Saturday
Press 20 - inches long

Zach additional inch y cents extra
'rsch ADDITIONAL inch sT.so extra
s.cund Insertion Y rate charged for first insertion
faeh ADDITIONAL month = rate charged 70, ht,,
month
~ Busness Cards when t,rsst6f E,y go ysas. are
Allowed discount Of third from these rates which
sr. for transient Advertisements
Al loeal advertisements will b. collected s,onthy
esc-p, yearly sdvruiscmsnis etis ~ sfrsHss
Al foreign Advertisement must b. accompanied 9Th
the pay ehen ordered 70, notice viii be taken Of
them The rates n charge given IN the above
scale, sn r-tnitiances f1f Eastern american advrftse
menis. o. subscriptions may ~ made hy hank bills,
coin postal money osdsfs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-03

Miss Lillian c. Baldwin was marswd to Mr..
Frank L. Atwater on New Years evening.
The ceremony was performed BY Rev. J. A.
Cruran at the residence Of the brides father.
Misses May and Winnie Baldwin were brides.
maids and MI. Arthur Alexander and Mr..
willou Baldwin were groomsmen. Over aoc
persons were pfesen. including about IS re-
ls,ives and connections OF the happy pair.
The occasion vas Joyous ope. Miss Cauis
Castle played Mendelssohns Wedding March
inspiringly. An arrangement fos piano,
viola and flute was played with taste and feel
ing BY Miss Maggie Hopper. Mr. MaIque,
and Mr.. Morse. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Many beautiful wedding
gifts we're displayed. The young couple hav,
the frliciistions Of the Psess,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-03

The second and subssqent premiums are likely 10
BE- reduced BY fsf,ssssS annual Iisibsfsss II ssr.
/iss
~ Applications can BE- had Of and full information
will he given BY the Agents,
cAsTLx s. COOKS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-01-03

Messrs. Guillene and Wiseman have com.
piled and published an island guide bool,
which will soon appear. 1t will have about
advertisements, alternating pages of reading
and ads. 1t will have something TO say Of al
the prominent places on all the islands; and
will be particularly full concerning Oahu and
Honolulu and its vicinity