davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
FOREFATHERs' DAY.
How the Event Was Celebrated
nv the CONGREGATIONAL Club.


Yesterday was "Forefathers' day"
and the occasion was duly celebrated
by the Minnesota Congregational club.
1t was the twelfth annual celebration
by the club of ''Forefathers' day." and
the event took place at Plymouth
church on Wabasha street. corner of
Summit avenue. This is usually ''the
grand rally of the year." every member
making an effort TO attend. The club
numbers as many. members in Minneap-
oils as in ST. Panl. the meetings being
held alternately in each city.
Last evening there was good
representation of the membership of
the club, but nothing like the number
anticipated or usually seen atits routine
meetings. AS is the custom of the club,
a supper was provided for those attend
ing the meeting, and that last evening
was served in colonial style by the
ladies of Plymouth church. DIR. G. L.
Thwing, of Minneapolis, called the
gathering to order, and announced that
the members would listen to addresses
appropriate to the day celebrated-the
landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at Plym-
outh Rock, 1920.
Rev. Frank Woodbury., D. D., of Min
neapoliS. was the first to speak, his
theme being that of The Genesis of
the Puritan" 1t was an extempora-
neous and eloquent effort. Rev. A. FL.
Heath, d. D., of st. Paul. followed. He
addressed himself 20 "Our Heritage
From the Puritans and Pilgrims" Civ
ing careful delineatiOn of the traits of
character of the Pilgrims and Puritans,
DIR. Heath showed how much the nation
to-day was indebted to both. The Pill
grims alone could not have built up an
empire, neither could the PuritanS, hut
together they produced the might
lest empire the earth had ever
known. The Pilgrim was a sep
aratist; he had no love for
the WORKOUT dynasties and mOth-eaten
doctrines Of the old world. His great
aim was to strike out for himself; to
establish pure religion and a liberty
loving nation. On the other hand, the
Puritans chung to the old country; to
the old conditions which had surround
ed them from youth upwards. They
acted like brake on the restless spirits
of the Pilgrims; and to these divergent
elementS,we owed the stability of the
great empire we saw to-day. The
restless, onward spirit of our Pilgrim
forefathers and the conservatism
of the PuTitanS were observable even
to this day. There was one section Of
the American people-ever advancing,
opening out new Institutions and urging
the formation of Others-ever looking to
the future. There was another class
holding these somewhat reckless spirits
in check; and, DR.. Heath argued, by
this means the good of the country, its
continued prosperity and advancement
was assured.
Hon. Ii. +. Stevens, an invited guest
of the club, was called upon to deliver
an address. He replied in felicitOuS
manner. Mr.. Stevens is a member of
the Episcopal church.
The Forefather hymn, to the tune of
sold Hundred" was sung at the close
of the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Where Sheriffs Are Liable.

Armour Packing Company. respondent. vs..
Fred Richter Sheriff of Ramsey County,
appellant. Order affirmed.
VASDERBURGH, j.
Where an execution in due form is
sues to a sheriff to collect the amount of
a valid Judgment, and through his neg
lect to make levy the debt is lost, he
is liable to the plaintiff in the execution
for the amount thereof. The right to
enforce the Judgment being c0nclu-
sivoly established by it. it is violation
of his official duty to disobey the man.
date Of the process, and in an action
against him by the judgment creditor
for his miSfcasance or nonfeasance, the
Judgment of the court, whose officer he
IS. and whose directions he is bound to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
The Routine.

State of Minnesota, respondent. VS.,
George Abresch, appellant. Remanded
for further proceedings. Vanderburgh,
j.
Ole G. Lund, respondent. VS.. 2. AM
derson, appellant. Order affirmed. BY
the court.
Charles j. Mccarthy ct al, respond
ents. VS.. Catherine Van der Mey ct all,
appellants. Judgment affirmed. Van
derburgh. j, 81
w. A. Dana. appellant, VS.. ST. Paul
Investment Company, respondents. Or
der reversed. Vanderburgh, j.
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. j.
X. Wyman, appellant. Order affirmed.
Vanderburgh, }.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
THE GREAT SCHEMES
The Northern Pacific Has on
Hand for Terminals at
Tacoma.
An Official Party En- Route
East to Exhibit the Full
Plans.
Congregationalists Pleasant
ly Celebrate Our Fore
fathers Day.
A Bedding Factory Fire That
MiUhf Have Resulted
A Bedding Factory Fire That
Night Have Resulted
Seriously.

miles! hello, Miles, are you in the
bath yet?" called out Paul Schdlze, gen.
eral land commissioner of the Northern
Pacific at Tacoma, to eX-Gov. Miles G..
Moore, of Washington, when GLOBE
reporter called at Parlor G at
tho RYAN about IL o'clock last
evening. On the governors answer
ing this query in the affirmative
the reporter ascertained (by pr'Xyl that
Gov. Moore was out of politics for good.
that he only allowed himself to get into
the same once, aud that he would never,
never do so any more; also that he was
just accompanying his friend, Mr..
Schulze, on brief Eastern trip merely
for little recreation.
whats in the Wind?' asked the re-
porter, as his eye ceanced to light on
roll of maps and plans that lay on the
table.
There's nothing. positively nothing"
said Mir. SchulZe, unless you can see
something in the fact that am taking
down those plans to explain them TO the
Northern Pacific officials in New York.
But. really you must excuse me, as Eve
been travelling since the nth and am
like the governor. | want a rest"
Along with Gov. Moore and Land
Commissioner SchulZe are A. Ander-
son, engineer-in-chief. of the conStruc-
ton department of the Northern Pa
cIfic; Z. Sellers, and George Scott, allof
Tacoma. The makeup of the party would
seem to indicate that the Northern Pa
eitic was about to begin work in earnest
upon the elaborate system of dOckage
and terminal facilities which that road
was some time ago supposed 10 have in
view at Tacoma. The Northern Pacific
people are so largely interested
in Tacoma that they propose to
do all in their power to, make it
the chief city on the coast.
A grand system of docks and terminal
arrangements are to be out in, and il is
doubtless for the purpose of submitting
the plans Of this work TO the powers
that be- in New York that the land
commissioner and the chief engineer
have been summoned to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Helpless 40 DAYS

The great agony caused by rheumatism is
indeseribable, and the gratitude of those who
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and are cured is
often beyond expression: The following is
from well-known Wisconsin farmer, and is
Endorsed by the editors of the Neillsvile
Wis, Times as entirely true:
"For % years haye-suffeFed with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November was taken
worse than ever, and was unable to get out of
the house. 1 was almost helpless for forty
days. suffering great agony all the time. In
December commenced taking Hoods Sarsa
parilla. After the second bottle I was able to
be out and around and attend to business. I
took five bottles, and am now SO free from
rheumatism that only occasionally feel it
slightly on a sudden change of weather.
have great confidence in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
CHARLES HANNAH, Christie, Clarke Co., Wis.
n. B. you make up your mind to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to
take any other.
Hoods Sarsapar
Sold by all druggists 81 six for s.. Prepared
only by C. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
obey, is conclusive evidence Of the
plaintiffs right to sue.
So He Gets DamaRes.

Oliver n. Jones' respondent, VS.. Chicago.
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway company.
appellant. Judgment affirmed.
VANDERBuEGH, j.
In journcying on a freight train to
Winnebago City plaintiff fell asleep.
After the train had passed the city. and
while in motion, the conductor told
plaintiff to get off quick. This request
of the conductors was construed as o
demand, plaintiff jumping off and sus-
tanning slight injuries. The lower court
awarded him damages. Defendants
moved for new trial, which was over
ruled. The supreme court affirms that
Judgment. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. co.
SPECIAL SALE
--OF-
KID CLOVES.

We received this morn
ing from the American
representatives of MESSRS.
JOUVIN & CIE., Grenoble,
France, a large cOnsign-
ment of Kid Gloves. They
are of the same high stand
ard as the Gloves in our
regular stock, which is a
sufficient guarantee of their
excellence. They were
bought at a great reduc-
ton from regular prices,
and will be sold accord
ingly.
4-Button Suede "JOU.
YIN" Gloves, Tan, Brown
and Grey Shades, worth
S1.75,
AT s1.OO.
6-Button length Nous
quetaire and 6-Button
"JOUVIN" SUede Gloves.
Brown, Tan, Grey and Mode
shades, worth 50,
AT S1.25.
8-Button length Nous.
quetaire "JOUYIN" Suede
Gloves, Brown, Tan, Mode
and Grey shades, plain and
embroidered, worth 1926,
AT S1.5O.
12-Button length Nous
qUeta1re "JOUfIN" Suede
Gloves, Tan shades, worth
So,
AT $500.
16-Button length Nous
quetaire ''JOUVIN" Gloves,
Tan shades, worth $3.50,
AT $3.50.
This is without doubt
the greatest offering of fine
Real Kid Gloves ever made
in st. Paul. Every pair is
made by the celebrated
"JOUVIN."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
SCHAACK ON HALF-PAY,
The Veteran Chicago Gopher
Placed on the Pension List.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-At a meeting of
the board of police commissioners Capt,
Michael J. Setback was placed on the
pension list on half-pay. Setback ac-
CURED worldwide fame in connection
with the trial of the anarchists. He
was suspended June of this year for
ms action, or rather inactiOn, i'm the
Cronin case. Subsequently he was
stricken with paralysis in the right
arm. The certificate granting Capt.
Setback his pension declares that he
was retired because of disability. About
twenty-five other police officers were
also retired to-day and placed on the
pension list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Special Notice.

Monday night and Tuesday night
dec. % and pa The Boston One-Price
Clothing House, Third street, will be
open evenings until o'clock, and later
if necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
10 Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul, 1871 East Third
street; Minneapolis. 10 Nlcollet, House
block and union deDots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Those TurconIan

Upholstered Ottomans that Bradstreet,-
Thurber d Co., Syndicate block, Min
neapolis, offer for s1.95, are bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Get Yonr Rest Man

An Office Desk at Bradstreet, Thurber
q Co.'s. Syndicate block, Minneapolis,
We have the lagest line to select from
in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21

Mrs. Judge F. NJ. Crosby and F. n. Crosby,
of Hastings, are Merchants guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
NOT ICE.

We close our store at {
o'clock every day.
We will be unable to fit
Gloves at our counters for
the next few days. Any OF
the "Jouvin" Gloves may
be brought in to be fitted
after Christmas.
Whenever three or more
pairs of Gloves are pur.
chased we will put them in
a handsome box without
charge.
Mail Orders receive
prOmptattention. We would
advise our out-Of-t0Wn
friends to take advantage
of the above Kid Glove of.
ferings and order literally
and promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21
Diamond NovaIt;os

Rich Jewelry at Hannah & Co.'s, Jack
on near Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-21

All Sizes Gold and Silver Beads
At Raman & Co.'S, jackson near
Third.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Re- -mternlent Ceremonies.

Thursday Oct. 3lst has been finally
settled upon as the date for the re-
interment Of the remains of Gen.
Walker and Lieut.. Wright S. Hack
EFT at Chattanooga. Col. Savage will
be one of the speakers on the occa-
sion. Printed programs will be is
sued and distributed in a few days.
Reduced rates on the railroad will be
secured, and it is earnestly desired
that all the surviving comrades OF
these two brave soldiers of the
Lost Cause will attend the ceremo:
nies.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

"A. j. Etter and wife of MADEIRA,
CAL, after visiting relatives and
friends in Warren and Coffee cOun-
ties, left Tuesday morning for their
home. They were looking very well,
and expressed themselves as well
pleased with their new home in the
Golden State.
Will you buy soap without cou-
pom when you can get for the same
money a bar of soap just as good or
better with coupon that will be re-
deemed by the best merchants of
every class in your county? Certain
ly not. Then ask your merchant for
the Standard soap, which really costs
you nothing
Mr.. Duskin Brown died at his
home on Spring Street at O'clock
last Saturday morning, of consump-
tion. Mr.. Brown had been a long
and patient sufferer, his confinement
covering period of several months.
He leaves wife and four children,
who have the tenderest sympathies
of the community in their sad loss.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday afternoon by Rev.
f. l.. Leeper.
Mr.. r. Patterson will be absent
next week attending the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows which meets
at Columbia. He is oneof the Grand
Officers of the State, and we believe
the Grand Lodge made a good elec.
tion in appointing him as such. He
has made one of the best Noble
Grands this lodge has ever had
Under his administration they have
had 65 additions since the first Of
January. McMinnville Lodge No
l46 numbers llS members, which is
the banner lodge of the State.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
4 Pleasant Occasion.

Riverside was the scene Thursday
evening of one of those delightful en-
tertainments for which Mrs. Mead
has made the place famous. The oc-
casion was reception in honor of
Mr.. Bailey p. Cantrell and wife given
by Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Mcclure, as
sisted by Misses Lewis, Womack,
Ritchey and Ross. With the eXcep-
ton of a few changes which fate and
the parties have worked out for them
selves, the gathering was a reunion
of the attendants and ushers of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure.
All the ladies wore full evening
dress, the most conspicuous among
them being the lovely young bride of
Mr.. Cantrell, arrayed in handsome
white silk, court train, and Mrs. Nc
Guire in her bridal robes. The other
guests were: Miss Mcclure and Chas.
Morford; Miss Mai Conner and Sam
Bruster; Miss Clara Stainback and
Frank Spurlock; Miss Crawford and
w. H. Ross; Miss Emma Wood and
VIM. Biles; Miss Mary Pennebakel
and Thos. Smart; Mr.. and Mrs. J
p. Bostick.
Upon assembling the guests found
the house and yard illuminated and
the house on the inside decorated
with artistic care and taste. The
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Lecture.
The first of the promised series O

The first of the promised series of
lectures at the C. f. College will
be given on Friday night. Nov. 1st.
by Rev. Mr. Bushnell of Chatta-
nooga. The subject of the lecture
will he "Alaska." Mr.. Bushnell
has the reputation of being a fine
lecturer, and his subject is certainly
one fertile with interest. The adj
mission fee of 2jcts is considered
very low when the character of lee
ture is considered, and the proceeds
will he applied to the College Libra.
ry. Let everybody turn out and
give them a full house.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

Nashville Herald: 1t is stated
that it is probable that several thou
sand Indians will be made voters in
Dakota in the near future; that un-
der the recent treaties and purchases
negotiated with the Sioux Indians,
they will be allotted lands in several~
ty, and thereby under acts ofcongress
become voters. This will be an ex
ceedingly new department, and a
picture of noble redman, struggling
with the Australian system Of vot-
ing will be an interesting study.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

prevailing feature in the decoration
was the many tinted autumn leaf,
but the most noted and admired was
the wedding bell, which has contin~
ued to swing in the parlOr with all
its merry emblems since the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure.
An elegant supper was served on IA
mirrored table; rejecting handsome
silver, glass, and floral decorations,
and rendering everything IN and
about the room doubly beautiful
except the men.
Fairer or more skillful walters new
er served at royal feast. Misses
Ritchey, Mcclure, and Crawford add
ed music to the many charms of the
evening.
Altogether the entertainment was
just such an one as might have been
expected at Mrs. Mead's. Such occa-
sions always make people happier,
and cause them to think better of
each other. They are kindness in
fact, and not in cheap theory, and do
as much to elevate the tone and
morals of society as many lectures
on brotherly love.
Long may Riverside flourish as the
abiding place OF generous hospitality.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Paper Bags,

y large stock of paper grocers' bags,
all sizes from 5 to 12s, just received
at the STANDARD office. We can SUP
ply them to merchants, either p rim
ed or plain, at reduced prices.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

Hon. Samuel j. Randall, who has
been reported as being very ill at his
Pennsylvania home, has arrived at his
Washington House. His health,
while not good, is such that he can
take an active part in the coming
session of Congress.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

Richmond (Na.,) Times: If Ma
hone should be Governor of Virginia
the gubernatorial mansion would be
nothing more than a political faro
bank, and at this time when the
dawn of a better time prevails we
would be put back to Il state worse
than that Just after the war.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

Fayetteville had another very
destructive fire last Monday. Wood
ward & Wilson's livery stable,
Dwiggins Bros produce house, and
one or two residences were destroyed.
At one time the fire threatened the
whole south part of the town.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19
Town Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.

Local and Personal Briefs.
lemons at ID. o. Jenkins.
New Millinery at Mrs. r. A.
Bridges.
Oranges, Lemons, Raisins at
Smart 4 Co.'S, ..t#|..
New Oranges, choice and sweet,
at ID. O. jenkins.
-"El Merito," the finest cigar in
town, at Browns.
Go and see those cheap dress
goods at A. II. Gross.
STANDARD soap is pure and harms
less to clothes and skin.
Vanderbilt Macon, of Shellsford,
was in town this week.
Ladies vests from 20c. to 1925 at
MIS-. Ii "A. brluSeS.
"A big new stock of lap robes just
received by w. S. Maddux.
"A fresh box of Hecker's Oat Meal
Just received at d. o. Jenkins.
All the latest styles in dress trim
mings, see Mrs. r. A. Bridges.
"A ) per cent coupon is given
with every bar of Standard soap.
Try our SOC Tea and 25c Tea Dust.
SMARTT & Co.
--LosT.-A bunch of keys. Re.
turn to depot and be rewarded.
Our Candies are Fresh.
SMARTT d Co.
Don't fail to attend the Band con-
cert tonight. A treat is in store for
all.
Mr.. Bailey p. Cantrell and
bride arrived from Lebanon Wednes.
day.
If you want to keep your kitchen
neat, and your dishes clean use Stand.
ard soap.
Miss Kate Faulkner returned
home from Nashville and Lebanon
Tuesday.
ID. 0. Jenking sells Gilt Edge
Shoe Polish, the finest shoe dressing
in any market.
Mr.. j. l.. Haggard left for Chat
tanooga last Monday to accept {
business situation.
Some very attractive bargains
are now being offered in dress good
at A. II. Gross.
Several Kansas farms for eX
change for Tennessee farms. Inquir
of w. a. Johnson.
Don't use common soap, but al
ways call for the Standard, which j
pure and unadulterated.
Mr.. J. c. M. Ross, who has bee
confined at home with sickness for
month, is out again.
Rev. Zebedee Balm and son, {
Tracy City are visiting relatives i
this county this week.
Look out for Thurman's tig ,at
vertisement next week of Grand Fa
opening and Bargain Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. West ,ofSmithvill,
were visiting their son, Mr.. S. 7
West at this place last week.
Smart & Co.'S house is full wit
everything in Groceries and Provi
ions, and they deliver FREE.
Maj. P. II. Coffee arrived frol
Washington last Tuesday, and wi
remain here for several weeks.
We keep everything thing tht
can be had to eat and delivered fre
SMARTT & Co.
"A full stock of the best brands
Canned Goods put up in the Unite
States will be found at ID. O. jenkins
Hosiery, gloves, new neck wea
and a complete line of notions
Mrs, r. A. Bridges.
"A pointer for the ladies: A.
Gross has a large stock of dress goo
which he is offering at specially io
figures.
Mr.. Charlie Rhea left Tuesd
morning for CLANCY, Tenn, viii
place he expects to make his futu
home.
Nashville Herald Prof. IL.
Northcut of the ninth ward school
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-10-19

We have the Biggist stock of To-
bacco and Cigars in Town, all grades.
SMARTT & Co.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-12

The ProoG-L The testimony cannot Be
disputed. z II has been renewed after
lapse Of years 8 No return Of pain IN
yenn. L n has cured in all ages and con-
ditious. g. It has cured all forms Of suffer
ing. 6. It has cured all stages Of painful
ailments. Z. Il has cured cases considered
hopeless. & Il has caused cutches and
canee to be thrown away. q In bOe sua
are chronic Gases.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-12
BeIlicose Bismarck.

1t is difficult to understand the attitude of
Germany towards the United States in the
Samoan affair upon any theory than that the
German government is not unwilling to pick
quarrel with this republic. The course
pursued by Germany in regard to Samoa is
defended by the North German Gazette
(Bismarck's organ) on the ground that no
existing treaty precludes arSy foreign power
from seeking TO acquire ascendancy in those
islands, Whether a true statement or no.
this is a very frank announcement by Bis.
marck of his aggressive purposes in the Pa
cific Moreover, the Gazette asserts that
no treaty regarding the neutrality or indie
rendence of Samoa exists betweeen Ger.
many and the United States''-and there
fore Germany is privileged to ignore the
rights OF the United States with reference
to Samoa and also a treaty that obligates US
tohelp the Samoans in time of trouble! 1t
LOOKS like a challenge-such challenge rs
comes from one who really WAITS q row.
The treaty between Samoa and the United
States antedates the treaties with other
powers. When this treaty was made. I'VE
pledged our faith as nation in the words
of Senator Frye, .'to assist the Samoans In
the event of any difficulty between them
and foreign powers" This fact is known
10 Germany; and in view of it the gruff
tone of the North German Gazette would
seem to be significant of anything but a
kindly feeling for the American govern
ment. But it isn't necessary to conclude
that Germany would invite actual war; by
no means. Bismarck may simply wish to
create irritation and keep it alive, thus
throwing the United States into disfavor
among his people and stopping German enl-
iCration to America Or he may be playing
a big game of hluff. knowing that he has a
wcaklinC 10 deal with in the state depart
meut> If the latter be the true explanation
tie Iron Chancellor may one of these morn
ings wake up to q great surprise. Public
opinion in this country sometimes has much
10 do with governmental policy; and bluff
ing is game two can play.-Cincinna ati
Times.