davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
REPUBLICS Of AMERICA.
Meeting of the state Congrega-
tional Club.


tiOnal Club.
The Minnesota Congregational club
held its February meeting last evening
in the Peoples church. 1t was a cred
liable meeting as to numbers in attend
ance, as well as in its literary and social
features. Quite a goodly number of
members from without the city were
present. The topic for consideration
was: Central and Southern Republics
of America" E. K. Fairchild, of
Minneapolis, read a paper discuss
ing the natural resources. Prot. Eugene
ID. Holmes, of Minneapolis. read pa
per upon their educational facilities;
Rev. A. }. Benedict, of ST. Paul, dis
cussed their religious condition and the
outlook for missionary effort; DIR. Albert
oiiaw. of minneapolis. delivered an adj
dress iii which he treated of our rela-
tons to these republics. All of the special
subjects were treated in manner indi-
eating study and preparation. The ex-
ercises commenced at about z O'Clock.
A portion of the time was devoted to
social intercourse, and a sumptuous
supper was served in the Sunday school
ruoEi, where seyera. tables were nicely
decorated with potted plants, flowers,
candelabra and chinaWare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
CRYSTAL Wedding Celebration

A very enjoyable little party was
given at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Peterson, l55 Morton street,
West Side, on Saturday evening. the
22d inst, the occasion being the crystal
wedding of the host and hostess and
the birthday of Mr.. Peterson. Many
handsome presents were bestowed,
among which were the following: Glass
card basket, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. j. Barber;
fruit dish. Rev. and Mrs. Morgan; wine
set, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Tendall; piano
lamp. Mr.. and Mrs. Plimpton; water
pitcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Prime; one dozen
glass tuwblers. MIR. and Mrs. Hoffman !:
vases. Mr. and Mrs. L. Koch: salad SET,
Misses Bertha and Nellie Pinckney !;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

butter dish, Mr.. and Mis-. Hoag;
water pitcher and one dozen tum-
blers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Miller;
cup and saucer, Mrs. Ella M. Peterson:
ink stand. vinegar cruet and perfumery
case. Master Ryland, Misses Eva, Nellie
and Edna Peterson. The party broke
up in the wee small hours, after Rev.
MIR. Morgan had. with appropriate re-
marks, Joined the host and hostess
again in the holy bonds of matrimony.
with the wishes OF all for many happy
returns of the anniversary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
GETS ANoIH1R CHANCE.
Leonard Parteiio, Convicted of
Forgery, Gets a New Trial.

Leonard Particle, Convicted of
Forgery, Gets New Trial.
Leonard Particle. who was recently
found guilty OF forgery in the noted
land fraud cases. has been granted a
new trial by Judge Wilkin. The
ground upon which the motion was
granted is that the states attorney, in
his argument to the jury, commented
upon the failure of Particle to testify in
reference to an Intercepted letter.
Whilst the attorney knew that he was
not permitted to comment upon the
prisoners refusal to testify in general,
yet he believed he had the right to do
so with reference to the letter intro
duced in evidence. There are other
cases pending against Particle, and he
will doubtless have a hearing either on
the same charge or one of the others at
the March term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
Fire Department. Affairs.

The fire commissioners held very
short session last evening. at which the
pay roll for the fire department for the
current month, amounting to sl4. 1882,
was approved. Two hose wagons, re-
Gently ordered, were reported ready for
use. Two new maps. showing the
location of water mains and hydrants,
were ordered drafted. The contract of
the Watruus Engine company for two
new fire engines was referred to the
city attorney for his approval The
board adjourned until Wednesday even
ing, when meeting will he held to
pass upon the plans for an engine house,
to be erected at the corner of Beau
mont anu Bedford streets. After ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
BATTERED AN OFFICER.
Two Thugs Held To Await the Re
Snff-Poiice C0urf News

: The two assailants of Officer Gruber
we're before Judge Burr yesterday
morning, and the case postponed until
Feb. 81. The Injured officer is doing
nicely. and, it is thought. will be able to
appear on that date. Louis Halpin. who
confessed to Chief Clark, was held in
$500. and Mike Morrissey in $500.
James ,McDermott, the boy who was
caught picking lady'S pocket at Sew
enth and Broadway. was sentenced to
the reform school for six years, sus-
pended during good behavior.
Jappa Olsen, a Swede, arrested for
street begging, and who had 500 in his
pocket. secured a continuance until
Feb. IS.
Mrs. Mollinger. arrested with her
daughter. Lizzie. for disorderly con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
MIXED THE BABIES UP.
The Grandfather, Not Father, Gets
Custody of the Child.

@5 u 01HO S1ftffUs
In recent issue of the GLOBE an
article appeared in which the order of
Judge Otis relating to the custody of
the boy BERTHE in the case of Brugge-
man vs.. Bruggeman was so construed
as to give the lad into the care of the
father, Leo. G. Bruggeman. This was
erroneous. The fact is the court de:
cided that the boy should remain for
the present with his grandfather, the
order being subject to such modifica-
tions as may here after be deemed
necessary. The information upon which
the article was based came from reliable
authority. and there was no Intention
to do injury to either or any of the
parties to the suit. The GLOBE, there
fore, takes pleasure in correcting the
mistake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
A wife Loses ter RIGHTS.

In the case of Edmond Kelly against
Mary Kelly Judge Brill has filed an
order reciting that Mrs. Kelly is an hab-
ituai drnnkard. She has refused to
join with her husband in martgaging or
selling real estate for the maintenance
of their four children, and there is now
a mortgage for $500 on the property of
the husband. The Judgment of the
court is that the wife shall be barred
from any dover or other interest inathe
property: and the husband may sell or
mortgage it without the Interference or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
A Banks Liability,

Otto Streisguth ct al VS.. The National Ger
man-American Bank. appellant Judgment
affirmed. COLLINS, j.
A bank with which a customer has
left for collection his draft upon a
party residing at distant point Is
liable for the failure and default of a
correspondent to whom it forwarded
the draft for collection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
j. Walter Thompson

Who conducts one of the largest and
most successful advertising agen-
cies in New York city, has just moved
into new quarters in the Times build
ing, and fitted them up in an elegant
and attractive manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

duct. secured a continuance until to-
day. The girl was discharged.
James Lewis, drunk and disorderly
on the streets. was sentenced to the
workhouse for sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

journment the members held an in
formal jOllification over the location of
the worlds fair at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

- y results. largest circulation and
Ra q most advantageous rates are
Les Y given by TIE CLOSE, ehe great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

Aeo you out OF employment. Advertise in
nv the Daily aad Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

Mile Swans combination opened a
weeks engagement at the Olympic last
evening ia the spectacular drama of
"The Seven Sisters Interspersed
were specialtie> ly the Carries, clever
novelty team; Queen, Siam and War
zen In an act iulI of ginger called 'Con-
fusiOn:" and the Human Cliamrleons i'm
9 very unique character change sketch.
The show as whole is good one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25

ga Base Hit" which played all las,
week at the Minneapolis tneater.
opened at the Harris last night, before
medium audience. 1t has already
been reviewed, and further mention is
unnecessary. 1t is not strong cast or
play, but pleases a certain class very
well.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
A THORN IN THE FLESH.
That II What the Farmers Movement II
to the Old Parties.

.
The Farmers Movement" is a thorn
in the party flesh. Politicians are
squirming under the peoples lash.
Gentlemen, this movement has grown
80 great that it can not be checked by
rehearsing patriotic memories, reviving
buried prejudices or appealing to old
party associations. 1t has gone too far
for that. Nothing can save parties and
party leaders but prompt and earnest
response to the popular VIII. The
people are in trouble and they
must have relief. One-half the
titled lands of the civilized
world are mortgaged to less than
per cent of the adult male population;
80 per cent of German farms are pledged
for debt: one third of American farmers
are under mortgage to nonresident and
foreign capitalists; half the city real
estate is incumbered in the same way
and to the same extent: half the mu-
cipalities--counties, Cities townships
in all the West and South are under
mortgage to bondholders, and the rail-
roads of Kansas are indebted $4S7, 000,-
|
900, while paying taxes on $4,000, 900.
The country is mortgaged to death, and
Is, 900, 900 people are compelled to get
along with money circulation of $40
per capita.
This was inspired by the reading of a
communication of Hon. P. I. Bonebrake,
banker and politician, of Topeka, in the
Topeka Capital. We wish every farmer
and workingman could read the letter.
He charges organized workers with
falsehood, cowardice, reputation, dem
agogy and treason. He admits that
Kansas is not in good condition, al
leges that New York, New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and other States are in worse
plight-admits that the whole country
is suffering, and then abuses the peo-
pie for saying the same thing. He
insists that safety lies along the line Of
party success, urges that the party lines
be kept full, that our Congressman be
sustained, although he does not show
that they are even trying to improve the
situation.
We have great respect for Mr.. Bone
brake, and want to be written among his
warmest personal friends. Having said
that much, we wish to remind
him again that appeals and threats
and promises will not avail. Moth.
ing can save the party to which
he and the writer of this have many
years belonged but right-about-face
on the great question of the day-money.
Give the people more money, plenty Of
money-cheap money-thatis, money al
low rates Of interest, SO that business
may be revived, prices raised and
debtors be enabled to meet their obliga.
tons. Instead of pleading for plead
with the party. 1t is the party that is
wrong, not the people.-Kansas Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
In the Right Direction.

The Chesterfield County Is. c. ALI
ance at its last session unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
WHEREAS, 1t is the exalted privilege, II
not the bounden duty, of the Farmers Ali.
ance to interest itself in behalf of the edu-
cational interest of the children of our coun.
try, and especially when we see an inferior
race striving SO zealously to excel us In
this laudable work; therefore be i'll
Resolved, That as body and as individual
members of the Farmers Alliance we will
turn our attention to this matter at once
that we will strive to get all the children In
our neighborhoOds to attend the county
public schools; that We will use our infu.
ence to get the regular terms Of these
schools supplemented by private support.
and encourage, in every possible way. all
who are engaged in pub lie or private teach
ing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
The Most Wonderful Invention
From the st. Louis Bulletin
DR., A. OVENS ELECTRICAL BELTS

DR.. 4. OWNS ELECTRICAL BELTS
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 26, 1SS7.-Dr. A.
Owen is the most successful inventor and
manufacturer in the country Of Electrical
Appliances for the cure Of acute, chronic and
nervous diseases. They have received the
unqualified Endorsement OF physicians OF
high standing, as well as thousands Of
sufferers who have been cured by them.
The following Endorsement, for instance, is
absolutely convincing, and the writer is
Professor OF the Theory and Practice OF
Medicine in the American Medical College
at st. Louis, Clinical Lecturer at the City
Hospital, st. Louis; Editor of the American
Medical Journal; Author of ELECTRICITY in
Medicine and Surgery" and Author OF "Di
ST LOUIS, Mo-, June 10, 1851 take
pleasure in stating that have examined
and tested DR.. OWENS Electro Galvanic
Belt and Appliance, and do not hesitate to
say that it is the most practical and eftclent
OF all the Galvanic Belts have used in
my practice. It's very useful device, and
whenever electric belts or shields can be OF
any benefit, this will more than take the
seen. GEORGE G. PITZER, M. d.
The Belts have a reversible current, and
can be regulated to any desired power, and
the current is under the control Of the pa
ticnt The Belt will completely cure nervous
and general debility, lumbago, paralysis,
neuralgia, rheumatism, kidney and spinal
diseases, indigestion, dyspepsia, erysipelass,
catarrh, blood poisoning, asthma and all
female diseases. These Appliances, in
dorsed (as the best made) by all dealers in
electrical and surgical instruments, may be
obtained from them or from DR.. Owen him
self. Parties living outside the city should
address DR.. Owen for illustrated circulars,
testimonial circulars, price-lists, etc, which
will give them every possible information.
Another wonderful invention Of Dr. Owen
is his Electrical Insoles. Their use will
cure all diseases due to cold feet. Ladies
Gents Belt The prices asked for all these
Appliances are very low. Try them. Of
fees, 8O6 N Broadway, st. Louis, Mo-; S2e
Broadway, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

pecuniary gain. True reforms do
not make much money. for CAPT.
tai is never on the side Of reform. 1t 10
too conservative and selfish; too prone
TO create evils which must be battled
against, and too self-satisfed to make
much effort, even IL it may sometimes
see the necessity of reform in certain
directions. Reforms never originate
among what we call the higher or the
lower classes. 1t is among the middling
classes that reforms are born, and it is
from those classes that reforms secure
their support.
But there are leaders in all reforms,
some one may say That is hardly true.
Some reforms have no one who can by the
greatest stretch of imagination be called
a leader. 1t is true some man may be
conspicuous in them, but utterly lack the
qualifications which men must possess to
qualify them for leadership. Other re-
forms have leaders, but they are not sup
ported as they should be. No General
can fight the battles of war. He must
have harmonious corps of officers who
will act with him, and when he has
these, he can properly marshal his
army and it will do the fighting. A
great hindrance to the advancement of
these reforms in which we as farmers
are interested is the fact that those who
have led have not been properly sup
ported by others who should have come
out as leaders. Affairs are left to drift
as they will; and yet there is not a
farming school district in the entire
West or indeed in the entire country in
which there is not some one who could
step to the front and become leader Of
influence. 1t is not difficult work to
do either, not nearly as difficult
as farmers sometimes think. Over
the entire country there Is
practically unanimous sentiment
among farmers that some thing ought to
be done and that something must be
done. These people are just waiting
for some man to take the lead; some
one to lead in the organization Of an
Alliances; some one to lead in revolt
against partisan ring methods: some
one simply to say: Come on boys, we
will go together and stand together for
our rights" Who will do this in your
community, reader? Who will take the
first step toward inviting farmers to
meet at the school-house or elsewhere
to form an Alliance or some other farm
ers' organization? Who will lift his
voice for right and justice to the farm
er?-WeStern Rural
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
LEADERS WANTED.

Men of Good Judgment, Sound COnvic-
tiOns and Courage In Demand.
The masses are greatly in need of
bold leaders, men of good Judgment
ound convictions and with the courage
of their convictions. All great reforms
have been inaugurated and carried to a
successful ending by just such men. But
the man who becomes leader in the
work of reform must be q man of pc.
culiar construction. He must be en-.
dowed first of all with an almost in.
creditable degree Of patience, for with.
out that virtue lie will never be able to
bear the stupidity with which he will
come in contact, the misconstruction OF
his notions, and the warfare which
those whose interests are being affected
by his advocacy of reform will wage
upon him. He must be influenced by
higher motives than the hope o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
PRESS AND ALLIANCE.
The Press of Georgia Pledged to Support
the Alliance.

The Press Of Georgia Pledged to Su pport
the Alliance.
At the session of the Georgia Press
Association, that body voiced its appre-
citation of the Alliance by the following
strong resolutions:
WHEREAS, We, the members Of the Geor.
gia Press Association, In convention as
sembled, look with pleasure and approba.
ton upon any and every movement calcu.
lated to enhance the prosperity of our ag.
ricultural community, and relieve our
struggling farmers from the wrongs of the
iniquitous and oppressive tariff, the despot.
ism of trusts, and extortioners and the
dangerous influence of combined capital;
and
WHEREAS, We consider the organization OF
the Farmers Alliance movement calculated
to further this great end, and place this hon.
Ored and worthy class of people in a posi-.
ton where they can demand their rights
and
WHEREAS, We watch with delight the won.
derful growth Of this Farmers Alliance; see
1t gathering into an army of voters, not only
the yeomanry of the South but of the great
grain. growing States of the West, we look
upon the Alliance as an educator of the
people. Therefore be 1t
Rtsotred, That this body, representing as 1t
does the press Of Georgia, look upon the
Farmers Alliance as friend and CO. worker
with them in their efforts to rescue our PEG.
pie from the oppression Of monopolies and
protected industries.
Resolved, That this convention pledges the
Farmers Alliance its earnest and hearty
support in all its efforts to better the condi.
ton and elevate our agricultural element,
and bid this organization God speed in the
great work 1t has undertaken.
Resolved, That we know the farmers Of our
country to be the most conservative people
on earth, and feel that they will not use any
power they may possess or acquire to the
injury or detriment Of any other class of our
people.
-Diyia n armpr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
ALLIANCE JOTTINGS.

The Farmers Alliance of Henry
County, Ca, will build cotton ware
house at McDonough.
The Alliance of Greenville, S. c.,
propose erecting twenty-ton oil mill,
with capital stock of $4,000.
An Alliance has lately been organ
lied at johnson City, Stanton County,
Kas., with good membership.
The Epson County (Ga.) Alliance
propose to organize an agricultural
club to discuss matters pertaining to
the farm.
The Anderson County (Tex.) ALI
ance favor uniform system of school
books, railroad commission, and op-
pose issuing bonds.
DR.. G. w. Bohrer, of Chase, Rice
County, Kas., has been appointed Ali
ance lecturer for the Seventh Congress
sional district of Kansas.
The Leon County (Fla.) Alliance
propose to have rousing exhibit of the
products of the county at the EXPOSE
ton there in December next.
Eastern money-loaners are threat
ening the Colorado farmers if they per-
sist in forming Alliances and agitating
financial questions that they will draw
their money away from there and allow
| the tillers of the soil to suffer
AT an Illinois Alliance meeting, a
few days ago, a resolution was adopted,
without a dissenting vote, favoring
Government Treasury loans to the farm
ers and producers at two per cent. per
annum.
Alliance No. 1143, Kiowa County,
Kas., passed resolutions to boycott
newspapers not friendly to the princi-
pies of the Alliance and kindred organ.
izations and to discontinue their sub.
scriptions to such newspapers.
The Greene County (Ga.} Alliance
have resolved: THAT we will stick to
cotton bagging,' and that hereafter, in
purchasing supplies such as corn, oats,
guano, etc., we will give preference to
such as are put up in cotton sacks"
The Bunker Hill Alliance, Ellis
worth County, Kas., resolved that they
will support only such candidates fol
office as have in the past identified
themselves with the agricultural and
laboring classes and advocated their in
terests.
Tho Fannin County TEX Alliance
have passed strong resolutions favorine
the working Of county convicts and
short-term convicts on the public roads
in favor of a cannery at Bonham; in ia
vor of the use of cotton bagging, and IL
favor of the use Of uniform text books il
the public schools.
The Greene County (Ga.) Allianc'
has resolved to support no man for Gov
ernor, Legislature or Congress. or Other
office of trust in the approaching cleo
lions, who has not proved himself to b.
in full sympathy with the principles o
the order, and who is not avowedly OPP
posed to the payment of the per diem o
Legislators absent from duty, withou
providential cause; and who will no
agree to give to the agricultural inter
ests his best support first last and al
the time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
Farmers Co-Opera tive Brotherh ood.

An association has just been incor-
porated at Chicago, under the laws Of
the State of Illinois, called the Farm
ers' Cooperative Brotherhood, with an
authorized capital of $4,000, 900, di-
vided into 1,OOO,O shares of $50 each.
These shares are to be sold to the farm
ers, no man to hold more than one,
and the farmers are to control the vast
sum named in order that they may die
tate the prices of grain. 1t is not pro-
posed to speculate with the money; the
farmers will not run corners" or bulge
prices, but will see to it that the farmer
gets reasonable figure for the prod
ucts of his land-enough to pay him
good interest on his investment, and af-
ford him comfortable living.-Indiana
Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
win Continue the Fight.

The Aiken County Is. c. Alliance
have unanimously adopted the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, We have waged war against the
Jute Trust, which has beenp artially success.
full. therefore be it
Resolved, That We are determined to con.
tinue this fight as long as there is a c0mbina.
ton, and to that end we do hereby renew,
our resolves.
next meetings proceed to obtain the amount
of bagging required for their growing crops,
and to send 1t to the county business agent
to be consolidated by them, and then EN-.
bodied by the county authorities and sent
to the State authorities for the purpose OF
getting their bagging in time. or substitute
If the cotton can not be obtained in suffic lent
Ouantities