davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
HYMNS OF PRAISE.
a Ministerial View of Thanksgiv-
inc

ing.
Morning services were held at almost
all the city churches. In two or three
cases there were united services of sew
eral churches, which were found to be
a very decided feature, the people of
various congregations being gathered
together i'm one common fold, forgetting
entirely the small dOctrinal points upon
which they agree to differ. A most at
tractive service was held at the Peoples
church, the sermon by DIR. Smith being
"a Plea for the Union of Church and
State" The musical portion of the SER
vice was especially fine, and consisted
Of:
organ Voluntary" Jerusalem the Gold
Anthem-..The Strain Upraise". .'.... Buck
Hymn-"Duke Street"
Duet for Soprano and AIto-"The Lord
Is My Shepherd. ..... ........:- Smart
Te Deum in F.................... -. Schilling
Hymn-'America."
Organ PostIude-"H alIeIuiah Chorus
Handel
An elaborate programme was fur
nishcd at the First Swedish Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, OratiOnS and
declamatiOnS. DIR. Heath had large
congregation at the Plymouth church,
and he took occasion TO discuss the gov
eminent of the Unitel States. Not
withstanding the cry of Doodle through
out the land, he claimed the, politics of
the country were greatly improved of
late years. There had also been an adj
vance and growth in morals and tem-
peranee sentiment, and. contrary to the
general opinion, Mr.. Heath affirmed
that the present immigration to this
country was not bringing the over
whelming mass of bad and illiterate
people as was supposed. Rev. w. G.
Pope, of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, devoted his sermon to a treatise
on civil government. with special ref
erence to civil service reform. Some
very fine music was rendered at the
House of Hope church, several very fine
selections being played on the organ by
Prof. TitcOmb. DR.. ChTistie'S sermon
had reference to the causes which in
spired the observance of Thanksgiving
daY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
CHURCH AND STATE.
What Their Union Suggests and
Demands According 10 Rev. y.
q smith

what 1heIr Union suggests ana
Demands According 10 Rev. =.
g. smith.
Before large congregation yesterday
at the Peoples church Rev. s. &. Smith
talked of the union of church and state.
In compliance with the request of our
rulers, he SAID, we meet in this house of
worship to celebrate national thanks
giving. The mercies of God, both spir-
itual and material, have been consDicu-
Gus to US as individuals, as church, as
a commonwealth, and As a nation. 1t is
suitable, therefore, that we should
recognize the good hand of God by act
of worship. But true thanksgiving
does not exhaust Itself. nor even fully
express itself, in hymns. and thanks
and grateful words. The apostle
uses mercles as an argument, and
thanksgiving as a motive when he
urges. Il beSeach you therefore breth-
rem, by the mercies of God, that We
present your bodies living sacrifice"
In his view therefore, conservation of
ourselves and of our possessions to the
noblest uses is the very highest form of
thankfuIness. 1t is in this view of the
occasion that l intend to direct your
thoughts to some important matters
which are suggested to me by the
services of this day. The fact that we
have this national religious festival i'm
plies certain relations subsisting be-
tween the church and state. desire to
inquire into the nature and Import of
those relations. There are four distinct
theories which are possible with refer
ence to this important matter.
FirSt-The church, while entering
relations with the state, is distinctly
above the state. This is the theory OF the
Roman Catholic church. theory which
has led the Roman pontiff to overthrow
kingdoms, subveTt governments, loose
the bonds of citizenship and make trea-
son honorable.
Second-The church is corporation
under the state, depending upon the
state for support, recognition and di-
rection. This is the Anglican theory,
and really the working theory to-day of
nearly every state in Europe. In Eng
land the established church has been
quickened and saved by the liberation of
dissent and of Catholicism. In Scot
land the state church has been power
fully ami beneficently influenced by the
Free church and other voluntary bodies.
In ireland the religious aspirations of
the beople have only been met by dis
establishment. In Germany the effect
of government patrona0e has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
AT THE SOrELS.
The Travellers All Gone, But the
Turkey There i'm Force.

The Travellers All Gone, But the
Turkey There i'm Force.
the crowds which usually thrOng the
uous by cir absence. Senators and
congressman had forsaken the classic
tiles of the Merchants pave for more
congenial quarters i'm the midst of their
respective family circles. The usually
buSinesS-like commercial contingent had
been lured from the hauntS of trade by
bright visions of Thanksgiving nierri-
ment awaitiI them at home. Almost
every travelling man has home some
where, though, from the nomadic nature
of the profession, doubts ON that point
have in some cases arisen. Many or the
men who travel all night in pursuit of
business for the firms they represent,
can-when an opportunity occurs for
taking few days reSt--cOunt
on a warm welcome home from
dear little wife, and perhaps
shouting. happy crowd of youngsters
whose registering is music TO father 5
ear. The travelling men have scattered.
Some are at home in MiIwau' e., many
In Chicago. and many more haze their
cosy little cribs right here i'll ot. Paul.
All are through with the road for the
present year. and there will be dearth
of the j0vialty which comes with the
drummer until Jan. takes him again
on the road. Despite the absence of
some of the usual elements of nOte1S
guest roll. there We're plenty of people
OH hand to enjoy the magnificent
Thanksgiving repaSts prepared for all
cOmers at the Ryan.>MerchantS', Wind
sOr, Metropolitan, and in fact all the
hotels of the city. The Old-faShiOnPd
turkey dinner held sway everywhere
and was just as heartily appreciated by
the old folks who have eaten the same
sort of dinner regularly once a year ever
since they can remember, as by the
youngsters whose rec0llectl0nS of dt AL
ana gone ThankSgivingS do not date
back quite so far. For those who spent
Thanksgiving day in their homes. sur
rounded by all the charms which home
holds for every man. there was nothing
left to be desired. For those. however,
whose homes are not with uS-wh0Se
dear ones are separated from them by
leagues of space there was jess enjoy
ment-an indeScribable feeling of desc
lation - sense that the happiness
around them was none of theirs. Those
who were at the hotels. however. found
much i'm the excellence of the menu and
general perfection of the arrangements
for the absence of home allurementS.
The universal verdict. so far as can be
discovered. is that Thanksgiving day
spent IN a st. Paul hotel is rather all
agreeable experience than otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29

for the occasion into Q first-class res
taurant. and the menu consisted of, be-
sides the regulation turkey served in
all styles, SOUP. toasts. reiishes and pas
try. 1t was partaken of by many hun
dreds of weil-knOwn citizens. The
young people spent the afternoon on
the ice. the skating being both good and
eXhilerating. A fair was also opened
at the Pilgrim Baptist church, for which
elaborate preparations had been made.
A leading attraction was monogram
quilt. containing the autographs of Pres
ipent Harrison, Postmaster General
Wanamaker, Gov. Merriam and the
state officials. The butchers union.
Company ID. of the First regiment, and
many social clubs added to the gaiety
of the evening with balls, sociableS and
receptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
PLEASURES, TWIRL.

One Long Round OF Thanksgiving
Merryma&ing
Social gatherings were in no wise
lacking, for the afternoon and evening
were spent in enc round of pleasure and
merrymaking. The Thanksgiving din
ners naturally came i'll for close atten-
ton. The one public dinner was that
at the California Wine house, which
was served free to the friends of the
-4rnDriaar-rz. The California WAS tnrnah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Shoes That Keep the Feet Warm.


Coverings Ventilated Overshoes are NO HUM
BUG If you think try apair They are certainly muea
Rubber the uppers Silk and Worsted with haavy
fleece in Lsle They don't draw the feet hence the 1901
your shoes The best the cheapest We have them IN al
styles, low high Good serveeable Overshoes BLU
There cheaper goods made but they cheap y name
only and the buyer 1t is like robbery 10
offer them for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
F|E[D,MAH[ER
g. co.
FRENCH DRESSES
AT
HALF-PRICE.

The Clearing Sale of
French Pattern Dresses was
one of the most successful
we ever held. In the first
three days Of the week, we
sold over half the stock on
hand, and also half Of a
large quantity of entirely
new patterns Unexpectedly
received ON Monday morn
ing.
The offerings for the bal
ance of the week are as fol-
lows:
A few $3.50 Suits re-
duced to $500.
Six Suits reduced from
$500 to $500.
$500 Suits at $1,000.
$4,000 Suits at $3.50.
The lot received on Mon
day consists of styles en-
tirnIV different from any
shown here throughout the
season, either by us Or
others.
We have on hand
10 Suits at $1,000, worth
$500.
II Suits at $3.50, worth
$1,000.
SPECIAL
We expect to receive this
morning Is Dresses, same
as those we sold at the be-
ginning of the season at
$4,000. We know of their
having been sold in other
leading cities at $500.
Now, we're reasonably sure
Of receiving them, but may
be disappointed. If they
come the price will be
$500 a Suit.
If you want one at this
price you hadn't better
wait till Saturday. They'll
move pretty fast at $1,000.
Mail orders solicited.
Theyalways receive prompt
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Winter Tourist Tickets

To All points in the South and Califor-
ia'are now on sale at the Office of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City Rail-
way. No. 195 East Third street, and
Union depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29

The johnson Electric Service
Company
Have Offices at Isl Drake Block. St.
Paul, and 4l9 Globe Building. Mime
aDOliS; main Office, 1875 ClybOurn street,
SIsIssTot1Iroo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Christmas
Goods
LAID
4 WAY !.

Commencing today we will lay away any goods
purchased of us, to be delivered any day that may
be desired between and Christmas Day. This will
enable patrons to purchase and avoid the Holt
day crowds without, at the time being bothered
by having the articles sent home before they are
wanted The date can be given at time of purchase
and the goods will be sent on day named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
The Army Reioiced.

ST. Paul Corps No. of the Salvation
Army held Thanksgiving services at
their barracks last night. the special
feature of which was, as stated by the
treasurer of the Local army, Mr.. Cor
man. who is an emplOye of the Edison
Electric Light company. congress of
nations. Seated OH the stage were sol
diers decked out in red coats, red Jack
cts and various large-barred costumes
tending to represent Brother Jonathan,
Swiss peasants and the various nation
alities. The religious exercises con-
sisted Of CXh0TtatiOns, experiences,
singing and prayers. Many Of the par
Elephants seemed to be earnest ami con-
scitntiOuS in efforts to do good. The
hall was tastefuIly decorated with flags,
bunting, Chint sc lanterns and m0ttUS.
One of the latter stretched across the
stage and lore the words: "COme, let
us give thanks unto the Lord" The
costumes We're unique, TO say the least.
and the group Oh the stage would have
been picture to lie enyied by an artist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City EeWs en- Faye 8.
IN A NATIONAL WAY.

ut is, perhaps, little early TO Specu-
late as to the probable next Democratic
candidate for the presidency" said
prominent st. Paul Democrat yeSter-
day, but the candidates can now be
easily enough counted on less than the
fingers of one hand. That the Democ-
racy will be successful in 1882 is now
foreg0ne conclusion. The adminIStra-
ton of President Harrison, like his
election, is an anomaly. His election
was caused 10y a combination of corrupt
political methods. and stampede
amnug the working masses, on the
promise of biz wages and project on
10 American industry" Experience
has dearly proved how silly was the
promise of better wages and better
times. The working forces OF the coun-
Try cannot again he miSled by such stu
mid pretrnceS. and may be safely
counted on as voting in body for the
party of the people, which alone pro-
tpctS their rights and brings them to
better prosperity. 1t is true the heart
less combinations of capital will again
Dour out their treasures 10 elect he
publican ticket, but money Is not all
powerful when the SENSE and manhood
OF the country is once crossed against
II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29


ONLY a second edition nf the adminiStra-
ton of Hayes. Il is grandmntherly in
the extreme and PXcitPS only disgust
with the best thought and conscience nf
Republicans 50 far. if the signs of the
fines are fair indication. it Is not
meeting with such approval as at the
same period in its existence was ae-
corded to the administration of Cleve-
land. Indeed. there is fearful repu-
diatiOn Of all his methods. and the peO-
pie only await thu full opportunity to
place upon il a verdict of condemnation
Looking over the field as to who will
be the probable Democratic standard
bearer the preferences of the peOnie in
fhe West and Northwest would doubt
less be IN favor of a Western man.
SingulaIly enough no Democrat. now
ever. has attained the position I'm his
party in this region who towers,
a, did Saul, head and Shout
Grrs above his fellows. The mnSt
prominent name is perhaps that
of Gov. GRAY. of Indiana. 1t is eX-
trenely COUitful. Considering the man
sler in which he was set aside as can
Gidate for vice president in 1898 whether
he could lie made at all acceptable to
she Eastern Democrats. There can be
no question but that the foremost man
to-day IN the Democratic party is Grover
Cleveland, and that it he was renOmi-
mated he would literally sweep the
country But a more serious question
arISeo as 10 his nomination. He WAS
with one voice named as the proper pei
son 10 be his own successor. and failed
in the election, ard with him. for time
at least. was bur ed the hopes of his
party. Ii is always difficult to inspire
hope where il has oEce suffered. This.
with the antagOnism and rivalry of
Gov. Hill and his powerful barking,
makes il highly probltmatical whether
his friends will be able to again place
him before the people.
another prominent character fast
coming above the horizon is Gov.
Chauncey T. Black, of Pennsylvania.
He carried his state in 1852. the only
time il has ever been carried by the
Democracy since the war. He is the
president of the National Association
OF Democratic clubs, and is to-day at
the head of a tremendously powerful
organization composed of young. bright
and vigorous Democrats who will prob
ably press forward his nomination.
Every indication row points tn his NOM
inatiOn by the Democracy for governor
of PENNSYLVANIA in 1870. His election
then will Just as surely follow. for he
bears about MIN most singular tails
man of success. Ii Gov. Black shall be-
fortunate enough to rescue the great
state of Pennsylvania from Republican
misruIe that fact alone would go far to-
wards making him the candidate for
president in 1892. With Pennsylvania
certain. Ohio and Indiana. Iowa and
Minnesota would be sure to follow, and
a new reign would begin in this much
miSgOvPrned land. At all events. who
ever may be the candidate. Democrats
may all take courage and eagerly look
forward to a reinstatement in power at
the close OF this administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
The Second minnesUta at Mission
Ridge.

Gen. J. W. Bishop. vino as lieutenant
colonel Of the Second Minnesota com
manded that regiment at tie battle of
Mission Ridge, near Chattanooga, READ
a graphic and interesting account of
that important engagement at the reg
ular meeting of Aeker post last even
ing. There was large attendance, and
Gen. Bishops paper was frequensly ap-
plauded. TN motion of GK-GOv. Mar
shall, vote Of thanks was rendered
Gen. Bishop. Gov. Marshall and j.
Ham Davidson also delivered short ad-
dresses. II is proposed to make these
reminiscent addresses regular feature
Of Acker post meetings during the win
ter, Oil which occasion the SONS of vet
Grams, members Of the Woman's Relief
corps and others Interested viii be ad-
nitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing
sound, or swapping like the report of pistol,
are caused by catarrh. that exceedingly disa-
greeable and very common disease. Loss of
smell or hearing also results from Ca
tarrh- Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier. is a peculiarly successful remedy for
catarrh. which it cures by Graduating from
the blood the impurity which causes and pro-
notes this disease. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
81 used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh.
and received great relief and benefit from it.
The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially
in the winter, causing constant discharge
from my nose, ringing noises in my ears, aud
pains in the back of my head. The effort to
clear my head In the morning by hawking
and splitting was painful. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gave me relief Immediately, while in
time was entirely cured. 1 am never with
ont the medicine in my house, as think it is
worth its weighl in gold" MRS G. b. GIBs,
1929 Eighth ST., N. W., Washington, d. c.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81: six forSI. Prepared
only bye. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

Jury and witness list district court per 100.
Order Of delivery in replevin district court
Precipes district court per 100.
ReeOgnizance Of criminal witness district
court per hundred.
summons ORIGINAL district court per 100.
summons copy district court per roc.
Snmmans I'm error. district court per 100.
SubpRnas original district court per 100.
SubIMrnaS copy. district court per 1m.
SubpGnas in criminal cases, district court per
100.
Statement Of costs district court per 100.
Herdicts Of jury district court per no.
Afidav.ts and undertaking tor order Of ut
fachment In justice court per 100,
Afidavits for garnishee justice court per loo.
Appeal undertaking justice court per lou.
Complaints justice court per 100.
Conn itmentS for contempt justice court per
Executions justice court per loO.
Aittimls In bailable cases justice court per
1On.
Mittimus in cases not bailable justice court
per lO0.
Notice Of constable sale justice court per 100,
Notice Of garnishee justice court per 100.
Orsler Of attachment Justice court per lon.
Order Of sale Of attached property justice
court per 1O
Order II arrest. justice court per 100.
HccOgnizance to Keep the peace justice c Durt
per lou,
Ecplevin summons. justice court per lou.
Summons, original Justice court per 100.
Summons, copy. justice court, per 100.
ummOn against gsrnisllce. justice court per
To-.
Subpdnas copy justice court per 100.
SubpTnaS original justice court per 100.
State warrants justice court per loo.
S"ar, h warrants justice court per 1OO.
lnn,cr.akin. for costs justice cOurt per I'M.
Undertaking in or der Of arrest justice court
per lOO.
Verdict OF jury justice court per lnO.
Nenire for jury Justice . Ourt per 1O,
The county board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. II. BAILEY. County Clerk.
Red Cloud, November, y, 1859.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
The North American
REVIEW
Now is tn Q time to Subscribe.

Arrangements have been made for the coming
year which viii maia:ain for the Review its IN
UIvalleG position anon" periodicals.. and render
1t essential tn every reader in America VIII" de,
Sires to keep abreast OF the timcS. From month
To month topics Of commanding interest in
evyry field of l:umaD Thought and action will be-
treated Of in its pages by representative writ.
ers. whose words and names carry authority
with them. The Forthcoming volume Will bo
signaiiLcd by the discussion Of questions of high
public interest by the foremost men 81 the time,
notably ny u controversy on free trade and pro
lection in their bearing upon the development!
Of America Industry and commerce, between
the two most famous living statesmen Of Eng.
land and America, Right Hon. w. r.. Glad
stone AMI Hon. James a. Blaine, This discus.
sion. embracing the most important cOntribu-
tons ever made to all American periodical, will
begin in the january number. 1t is u signiti-
cant fact-as showing the unparalleled popularity
and usefulness Of this periodical, and its wide
influence upon public opinion that the ciIci-
lafiOn OF the North American Review is greater
thau that of all other American and English
Reviews combined.
subscription price. postage prerai!, $500 a
year.
TUE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
east fourteenth street, New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
COwLES.

4. Clifford and wife and Miss Cup
pcrnall returned to Cowles last week.
They occupy the France house.
Samuel Peak, a brother Of A. n.
and j. II. Peak, together with two
aunts of theirs, arrived here last week
from New York.
Miss Bessie Wright, teacher of the
primary department was sick last
week, and her place was filled by Miss
Jenuie Blaine.
Our schools close this week for the
holidays.
The W. Z. T. l.. convention held
here last week was a success. The
attendance during the day was good,
and the house was crowded both eve
nings. JOSEPHINE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20

Notice h hereby given that under and by vir
tne Of an order Of sale issued by L. H.. Fort,
clerk OF the district c0uFt OF the Sth judicial
district in and for Webster county, Nebraska,
upon = decree in an action pending in said
court wherein Daw 4 FOts Is plaintiff and
Alma Downs Is defendant shall offer for sale
ut public yendue for cash In hand Mt the east
door Of the court house In Red Cloud in said
county THAT being the place where the last
term Of said court Was hOlienl Oh the ath day
OF December 1889 at I O'Clock p nj. tie following
property tOwrt: The southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter and south
east quarter Of northwest quarter IF section
fourteen, f14I lOwn one, II north r1n.e twelve,
Il2I west Of the 6 p. m, in Webster county, Ne
bfaska.
Given undor my rand this eth day of No
1883. ii. e.. SCOTT,
Case & MeNeny Sheriff.
Plaintiffs attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

District court Of Webster county. Nebraska,
November term 1889.
In the matter Of the estate Of Christian Bake
deceased.
On reading and filing the ppetition Of Andrew
D, Berg. administrator Of the estate Of Chris
tian Bake deceased representing among other
things that the said deceaSed died sliced Of Ger
tain real estate therein described and that IL is
necessary to sell the same to pay the debts Of
said deceased and praying for license t. sell the
same and il appearing to the court that 1t Is
necessary to sell real estate for that purpose.
IL Is ordered that said petitiOL be heard at the
court house at Alma, Harlan county, Nebraska,
before Hon VIM, Gaslin, judge Of the eighth u.
dicial district Of Nebraska on the End day OF
January, ls9o at l O'Clock y, m.
1t Is furthur ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Red Cloud cHIgP = weekly news
paper published in the city Of Red Cloud in said
Webster county at least four successive weeks
before the day set for hearing.
case & McNeny J. .COCHRAH.
Atty's for petitioners. Judge PresidinS.