davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
WILL THEY UNITE.
The Knights Ready to Combine
With the Federation.


TOLEDO, o., Nov. 1S.-The Knights Of
Labor convention spent this morning
discussing some highly important res O.
lutiOns offered by A. w. Wright, to
settle the difference between the Knights
of Labor and the American Federation
of Labor. They were finally adopted
by vote of % yeas to nays. The
adoption of these resolutions is the most
important work OF the assembly so far.
If they are accepted by the Federation,
will be united in organized labor as
Semblies or unions. The proposition
embraced in the resolution is dis follows ::
First-All Knights of Labor working
at a trade or calling shall recognize and
respect the working cards of all unions
of the same trade or calling. attached to
or affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor. or connected with any
labor organizations who are parties to
the agreement, when such unions and
their members shall in like manner rec
Ognize and respect the working cards OF
such Knights of Labor.
Second-All labels, the property OF
the Federation, or of anybody attached
to it, or of any of the labor organizations
who are parties to the agreement. shall
be officially recognized and Endorsed by
the Knights of Labor and all Knights of
Labor labels shall be officially recog-
niZed and Endorsed by the Federation
and the other parties to the agreement.
Third-NO person who is q suspended
or expelled member of any union in
utilization with the federation, or of any
other body party to this agreement, or
who is in arrears for dues or assess
ments. or in any other way indebted to
such union or organization, shall be adj
mitted to membership in any assembly
of the Knights of Labor without the
consent of such union or organization
in writing; and, in like manner, no per-
+ son who has been expelled or suspended
by all assembly of the Knights of Labor,
or who is Indebted or III arrears for
dues or assessments to such assembly,
shall be admitted to membership in any
union affiliated with the Federation or
any of the organizations who are parties
to this agreement.
FOurth-The provisions here made
shall be promulgated as soon as practi-
cable, and go into effect OIL and after
Jan. /, 1892; and be it
Resolved, That no local or other assembly
OF knights of Labor shall form an alliance
or affiliation with any body or organization
that shall refuse to enter into an agreement
as above with this order; ana be it further
Resolved, That should the American Fed
Grafton of Labor tits coming annual session
refuse to enter into the agreement as out
1 lined above, il shall be the duty of the gem
eral officers of the Knights of Labor 10 issue
| an address to the workingmen of America
| setting forth all the facts
| This afternoon the assembly was in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
PIATT'S PROPHECY,
The Dead Litterateur Foresaw
His End.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1S.-Archbishop
Elder. of the Roman Catholic church,
this city, has been called upon to Off
ciate at Dom Piatt's funeral and has
accepted. Dom Pratt was a member
of the Cincinnati Literary CLUB,
along with Salmon P. Chase, Ruther-
ford B. Hayes and Gen. Lyle. lie was
at the meeting OF the club on Oct. 81,
and he made quite little speech. His
last words were, when your next an
niversary comes Dom Piatt will not be
here. Ny doctor forbade my coming
this time, but here | am. When next
year Your forty-third anniversary is
commemorated Dom Piatt will have
Joined the silent majority"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

is to come out on Wednesday next at an
afternoon reception given by her
mother, Mrs. DR.. Senkler, on Virginia
avenue.
The Nushka club will wait for the re-
turn of their captain. L. n. Armstrong,
who is in New York. before they fix
the date for ebeir lOng-eXpected hop.
The event may. however, be expected
the latter part of next week.
Mrs. j. b. TarbOx has gone to New
York to meet her daughter, Miss Lam
prey, who returns from school soon.
Mrs. DR.. Fulton gave a progressive
euchre party Thursday evening to a
half-dozen tablefuls of her friends.
Miss Lamb, who has been visiting the
WeyerhaeuserS, returned to her home
III Clinton, To-, Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
PRETTY AND UNIQUE.
The Entertainment at Christ
Church Guild Last Night.

at O1lIASb
Church Guild Last Night.
eminently successful entertainment
was given at Christ Church Guild hall
last evening under thedirection of Mrs
Harvey Officer. The first number OH
the programme was well-rendered
piano duet 10y Harvey Officer Jr. and
Richards Deacon. 1t was followed by
an entertaining dialogue written by
Mrs. Officer, and spoken by Miss Cath
crime Evelyn Officer and Master
Percy Dunbar. The bouquet drill,
which was designed and drilled
by Mrs. Officer, was one Of the prettiest
drills ever given. The Misses Bonnie
Ransom, Eunice McMichael. Mary Nc
Michael. Jeanette McMaSterS. Julia Nc
Masters. Shirley Kelliher. Marie Neu-
hausen, Gertie Barlow, May Bend,
Reta Armstrong, jamie Hallowell,
Nancy Wood, Mabel Horn, Eve
Ign Officer. Emily Greenlee and
Caroline Saunders participated. and
Ill white muslin gowns. performed
graceful movements and dance steps
to music. The bouquets. used after
the fashion of dumb bells, were of pink
tissue paper. The closing tableau was
heartily encored. Miss Cornelia Saund-
erS read humorous selection excellent
ly. and Frank Ref gave piano solo.
-Four Phases of Famous Festival
was a witty little skit in four scenes. 1t
was in substance four sets of opinions
concerning last years harvest festival.
and the dramatis persona were as fol-
lows:
Scene I.-Lidia Diaway. Miss Nellie Officer:
Constance Fhilosoph. Miss Jennie Wood
Amy Lidia's Maid), Miss Elizabeth Andrews.
Scene II.-Carrie Catchup Miss Frances
Ref: Fannie Fussbie. Miss Martha Gillian
Madge Merrygae, Miss Jessie SET ulten.
Scene III.-Mrs. Christian Endeavor Miss
Lillian Miles; Mrs. Phaint Heart. Miss Cor
nelia saunders; Mrs. Puffanbluss. Miss Cath
arne harrington; Messenger Boy Master
Jimmy Graham.
Scene IV.-Flossie, Miss Mabel Horn; Liz
Zie, Miss Lillian Moore; Jennie, Miss Eliza
beth Andrews: May, Miss Ada Viquers. Kitty,
Miss Erna Constsns; Alice. Miss Alice Officer
1t was all enjoyable, but the last
scene, where the familiar airs from Pin
afOre were sung, was especially so, and
ended the entertainment according to
the old saw which says the lasts the
best of. all the game.
Quick Days Work.
Detective Koran YESTERDAY arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
METHODIST ADJUNCT.

The EpwOrth League Convention
at the Central Park Church To-
Day.
The UpwOrth league is an adjunct of
the Methodist church, and a very strict,
straight-laced and punctiIious Organiza-
ton il is Its members are inhibited
from all worldly amusementS, such as
attending the theaterS. horse races, cir
cuses. dancing parties, or patroniZing
dancing schools" So says the diSci-
pine.
The pledge reads:
Il will earnestly seek for myself, and do
what can to help others attain, the highest
New Testament standard of experience and
life. | Will abstain from all those forms of
worldly amusement forbidden by the DIS
cipline of the Methodist Episcopal church.
And | will attend. so far as possible. the re-
ligious meetings of the chapter and the
church. and take some active part III them. =
In case of deviation from these rules,
the regime is that for the first otfenSe:
Private reproof be given by preacher
or leader. and if there be an acknowlcdg-
ment of the fault, and proper humiliation.
the person may be borne with. On second
offense the preacher Or ieaoer may take one
or two discreet members OF the church. On
n third Offense let him be brou ght TO trial
and If found guilty, and there be no sign OF
real humiliation, he shall be expelled"
Then it is specifically made the duty
Of the preacher i'll charge Ito enforce
vigorously but calmly the rules of the
society,""
The convention of the EpwOrth League
of st. Paul district will practically
begin in the Park NJ. K. church this
morning, although preliminary session
was held last evening, at which the
president, Rev. +. 3. Coghill, was in
the chair. The secretary of the dis
trict is Miss Lulu B. GresS. The at
tendance was rather small and no regu-
lar organization was effected. Arrange
ments on entertainment of visiting
delegates were completed. and it was
decided TO have an Informal luncheon
to-day rather than to lose time in going
to the no mes of the resident members.
This was planned by each agreeing to
bring a lunch for one extra.
lex. Frank Doran, pastor of the Cen
trai Park church, conducted the devO-
tiOnal exercises, and short and spirited
addresses were delivered by Rev. 5. B..
Warner. Rev. w. ii. Daniels and Rev.
William Mckinley.
The topic was generally the same, and
it embraced the particular work of the
league and the best methods of attain
ing the ends to which the members have
cOnSecrated themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Wants the Reward.

Police Officer Joe Davis is after the
sum of 500, which was offered as a re-
ward by Emil Ferrant, of Minneapolis,
for the arrest of the man who set fire to
bis house. A few weeks ago Officer
Davis arrested Gustav Brasseur, and he
was taken to Minneapolis to be tried
for the offenSe of arson. A man named
Hoffman went to Ferrant, represented
he was entitled to the money and Sc
cured the 500. The police officer, how
ever, has made his case good, and has
retained Attorney McGhee to bring
suit against Ferrant unless he pays the
reward to the person entitled to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Must Use ARMY Tactics

The National guard of the state is to
strictly follow the tactics of the regular
army. Adjt. Gen. Mullen issued the
following general order by command of
the governor Yesterday, in accordance
with this system:
No. 1.-the system of drill regulations re-
Gently prepared by the board of officers of the
United States army. having been approved by
the president and published for the iaforma-
ton and government of the army, the same is
hereby adopted for the guidance and govern
ment of the National guard of this state. No
exercises, drill or maneuvers other than such
US are embraced in this new system will be
used or employed in the instruc ion of the
officers and enlisted men of the military
service of this state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

in Minneapolis, on warrant, a young
woman named Mary white. aged nine
teen, who is wanted in ST. Paul for
larceny. 1t appears that last Tuesday
week she went to work for Mrs Cum
bingham, 10 Dayton avenue, having
been employed b. that lady through an
intelligence office. The same evening
the girl proceeded to the room of an
ether servant and dressed herself in her
clothes, which incluced plush coat and
hat. After filling valiSe with I'M
derwear, she left the house and did hot
r0furn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

secret session, and it is said that the
secret work has been totally change TO
prevent expelled members coming in.
In the case OF j. j. Holland, of Florida,
an expelled member of the general ex-
ecutive board. the expulsion was sus-
tanned. 1t was CHARGED that he
''bOodled" the yellow fever fund sent to
the Knights in Florida in 1888. A prop
OsitiOn to admit la yyers to membership
was rejected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
s ! . 80

These Lamps are equal to
these SOLD by other dealers.
We carry a larger and better
assortment OF Lamps and
Lamp Fixtures than any 9TH
eP two dealers in st. Paul
combined. We carry all
kinds of Wicks, Chimneys,
Shades and Founts. and sell
them singly as we'll as COM
plete. II you have an old
fount bring it in, and we can
fix it up and make a new
Lamp out of it. If you want
to buy a new Lamp, do not
injure yourself financially by
neglecting to examine our
stock before purchasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
A Fine Lot of Domestic Duck

Geese and Turkeys. dressed in first
class style, just received from rich
old farmer, at lowest prices. F. w.
Luley Il Sons. 3S2 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

Also the OpOssum. wild. Ducks nice
" dressed. G. w. ROdman, City Mar
ket, facing Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

There's only one answer
to such a question as that
we are with them every
time, and we never can be
with them to better purpose
than we are when we offer
our SIS Overcoats for SIS.
If this offer is not a good
one, a good offer was never
made. Stay indoors when
it rains, but don't stay in
doors enough to fail to take
advantage of it. If the fam
lily umbrella is necessary,
seize it and seize the oppor-
tunity; the family umbrella
can stand it, and so can you.
Never since we have been
in business have we offered
anything which. had more in
it for the purchaser.
s.. so Overcoats for $3.50
$1,000 Overcoats for $1,000
$500 Overcoats for $500
$4,000 Overcoats for $1,000
Every Overcoat worth
what we ask for it.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
QuaiJ. Nice Birds.

If your complaint is want of appetite. try
half wine glass of AngOstura Bitters before
meals. Dr.. j. G. Il. Siegert d Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
Government Chemists Certify .

"The Royal Baking Powder composed pure
ingredients does phosphates
other injurious substances. EDWARD G. LOVE- Pr D."
1.-The Royal Baking undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered O public. -
HENRY A. MorT M. D, Pr. D."
THE Royal Baking Powder pue quality highest in
strength of any baking powder of which have knowledge
"WN. McNIURTRIE, PHI D."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
FACTS, AND. FANCIES.

Big Bargains ina HI eating Stoves.
Second hand, as good as new. Kav-
anaugh & Johnson, lS7 and 1S9 East
Sivtb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

HOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
II Church, Corner Fifth and Exchange
Sts-Rev. Robert Christie D. D.. pastor;
services every Sunday at 1880 a. m and 7:30
D m. The pastor, Rev. DR.. Christie. d. D.,
will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing; Sabbath school and Bible classes at 81 rs
o'clock p. NJ. Society of Christian EndeAvOr
meets in the lecture room at $50 o'clock ?.
M; mid-week lecture and PRAYER meeting
Wednesdays at S O'Clock p. m; all are well
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
DIED.

DOHERTY-At his late residence No. pa
Western avenue, at s .. m, Friday. y, V.
10, John w Doherty. aged twenty-nine
years. Notice Of furneIal hereafter.
For Funeral Carriages. s.: Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth st. f. W. Shirks. Tele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

THE FIRM OF M'VEIGH BROS, NO.
l. 81 East Third St. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent p. P. McVeigh Jr retiring,
all accounts to be paid by c. H. McNeigh.
who continues the business at the above
place. c. II. McVeigh. P. P. McVeigh Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

ROYAL
Best Baking Powder
The Official Government Repor

The United States Government after elaborate tests
reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER be of greater eav
ening strength than any other. Bulletin 10, Ag
DEP, +. 599)
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
strength. bulletin 10, +. 16, Inland Re0. Deb.)
In practical use, therefore, the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
goes furher makes Purer and perfect food than
any other. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

4 IN IIlhI1d1 u = VIN-A4NKJ VI = Nh
IL House Block. fills teeth without pain.
DEOPLE'S CHURCH - PLEASANT
Av.. Near West Third St.-At 1890 q. m i.
DIR. Smith will speak of The Fstherhood of
God" and at 80 p. NJ he will give "A Word
to Skeptics." Mr.. Baldwin organ recital at
G. Ii II IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-14

Quick Days Work.
Detective Koran yesterday arrested
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-21
THE PAPAL

VIEW OF THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Harper's Weekly.
A statement is published of the views
of a "a high ecclesiastical parsonage" in
Rome who sis in an exceptional po-
sition at the Vatican"-a kind of
anonymous parsonage in whose ex-
fesses to give the papal view of the
school question in the United States.
The view is asserted to be this, that
there should be Catholic parochial
schools in all parishes where there are
means sufficient to make them equal to
the public schools. If this is not prac-
ticable, schools should be established for
teaching the Catholic catechism, or the
State should be persuaded to permit the
catechism to he taught out of school
hours.
TheAmericansystem of the public school
has nothing whatever to do with sectarian
religious faith or practice. The Pedo-
Baptist catechism and the Campbellite
catechism and the Catholic catechism
and the Hebraic catechism are all equal
ly Indifferent to it. The pupils are of
all religious nominations. But the cat
echisms of the different denomina-
tions are taught in the UNCONVENTIONAL
Sunday schools, not in the public schools.
Methodist taxpayers do not pay for in
struction in Presbyterian or Catholic
catechisms, nor Catholics for instruct
ton in Methodist catechisms. 1t is not
a difficult system; but it seems to be
very difficult for the Vatican to compre-
hend it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-21

| think it is altogether likely that before
two years are passed there will be new
independent political movement in this
country called, l think, the National
party, because we believe in the Gov.
ernment having control of all public
functions; having control of the Post
offices in the country, the transportation
of the country, and the issues of the
money of the country.
'The Government does a great many
thugs for the people, and it seems to
me If you men here in Boston are wise,
you yourselves will own all the railroads
in your city, and will operate them in
the interest of the people and not in the
interest of corporations. We believe in
money getting to the people without
being freighted with interest rates they
cannot afford to pay.
$50 that, believing in the exercise by
the Government of these national funct-
ions, | am inclined to think that when
the time comes for the birth of the new
child and baptism, it will be named the
National party"
This is sufficiently ambitious pro-
gramme. We wonder that Senator
PETER didn't take off his collar as well
as his cravat before he put his hand to
the Alliance plough.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-21

AT close of the war there were about
100000 veterans. The census returns
show about 100000 now living. The
pension rolls carry about 100000. The
deaths of pensioners reported to the
Pension Bureau aggregate about 5000
annually, but by no means all the deaths
of pensioners are reported. Not more
than -ifths are so reported, and the
Pension Office only ascertains the death
of the other 1000 by continued absence
of the pensioner on pension payment
day. 1t is fair, from the ratio of pen
sioners to veterans,to presume that fully
$4,000 to 10000 old soldiers are dying
off annually. They will go much faster
in the next ten years than at any period
before.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-21
A JOKE THAT FAILED.

An excellent story is told of the late
Professor Rogers and DR.. r. W. Dale
of Birmingham, says London Tit Bits
These two gentlemen were giving a
series of lectures in Lancashire, and at
every town which they visited DR.. Dale
noticed that his colleague, who always
spoke first, made the same speech. In
fact, so often did the Professor give that
speech that the worthy Doctor knew il
off by heart, and this fact led the latter
to think of way of taking the wind
out of his friends sails.
On their arrival at a town in South
Lancashire DIR. Dale asked DR.. Rogers
to allow him to speak tirst-an arrange
ment to which the latter readily agreed
so DR.. Dale rose and proceeded to deliver
the speech of DIR. Rogers, looking every
now and then with the corner of his eye
to see how that worthy gentleman was
taking this practical joke. DR.. Rogers
sat calm and composed, and when at
length his turn came to speak he just
as calmly rose and delivered, to DIR.
Dale's utter astonishment, quite new
speech.
At the conclusion of the meeting DIR.
Dale said to his colleague:
81 thought had taken the wind out
of your sails tonight"
Dr. Rogers replied: ''Oh no. l de-
livered that speech when | was here a
month ago"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-21

Mr.. BLAINE has not an intimate
friend in the United States to whom he
has not time and again, even in the
heat of contest from which he nearly
emerged as the President of the United
States, expressed his personal preference
for the State Department over the Pres
idency, and he can be Secretary of State
by the will of the people of the United
States as lorg as his vigor remains in
him and Republicans are elected Presi-
dents. AS President he would be one
man in 65,0O0,000 of people, it is true,
but as Secretary of State, working out
the destinies of the American republics.
he is greater than any man of modern
times--at once the Bismarck of Ameri-
can trade alliance and the Gladstone of
American conservatism. His ambition to
be President ceased in 1880,and he is in
no sense an antagonist of President Har
rison or any other citizen for the Presi-
Dental nomination of his party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-21

No doubt the action of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad Company in dis
charging all of its union switchmen in a
body, without warning or explanation,
other than its determination to run its
lines in the future without interference,
will be denounced far and wide as cruel
tyranny, but it is only case of treating
the Switchmen's Union as that organiza-
ton would treat a railroad company
which had injured it, in the estimation
of its leaders. To strike without notice
and just when the results are most an
noying and injurious to employers, is
always considered good tactics by such
organizations, but their own medicine
tastes very bitter when they are forced
to swallo W it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-21

THE Ohio Farmer says: There is a
boom in wheat now, as well as corn,
oats, cattle, sheep and hogs. There is
a solid basis for it all. The farmer may
plant and feed with certainty of reap
investment this year. No unholy COM
bination can prevent it. The farmer
will make more money this year out of
potatoes than politics, if he gives pota-
toes half chance. Wheat promises
well everywhere nearly in this country,
and the prospect abroad is poor. Corn
and oats are getting to be scarce articles,
and the new crop will be in demand
from the start.