davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Sixth and Robert SIS,
with Mrs. E. u. Braun, of East Fifth
cfr
ST. PAUL. MiNM.

with Mrs. E. u. Braun, of East Fifth
street
Miss Sancy Walters, of East Sixth
street, was pleasantly surprised Tues
DAY evening by about forty young peo-
pie, who INDUCED i'll dancing until a late
honr.
Monday afternoon Rev. Purves, of ST.
+ PduFs Episcopal church. entertained
Istne Episcopal clergymen of the Twin
l5Citles i'll the guild room of the church.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Brown, of
Ethe bluff, attended a reception at Mer-
.srlam Park in honor of the anniversary
lsOf Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. E. II. Spindler, of Maple street,
twill entertain the Relief society of the
st. Paul Chapter o. E. S., at her home
Eon Monday afternoon.
A company Of young people were de-
lightfuily entertained on Thursday
evening by Miss Grace Bodle, of East
Fifth street, at cards.
|, The Dayten's Bluff Reading circle
will meet next Tuesday evening with
Mir. and Mrs. E. d. Brann, of East
Fifth street.
The st. Agnes Guild of St. Peters
Episcopal Church will meet "Wednesday
afternoon with Miss MiIard, of East
Third street.
Mrs. William Dernell, Of East Fifth
street, entertained a company of
friends Monday in honor of her birth
day.
Mrs. DR.. Schiffman, of Summit ave-
nue.. entertained number of bluff
ladies at euchre yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence have
taken up their residence at the coruer
OF Maple and East Seventh streets.
Miss j. j. O'Conner, teacher at the
Van Buren, school. has been confined to
her room for the past week.
Mr.. Mckenzie. choirmaster at ST.
Peters Episcopal church, has returned
from London. Eng.
The Iron Hall Baltimore will meet
Monday evening with Mrs. Hamilton.
or Conway street.
Mrs. McCleary. of East Fourth street,
gave card party to her friends on
Monday evening.
Charles r. Ferry left on Tuesday for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
social Gossip
MUSIC.

The event in musical circles this week
will be lie presentation of Mendels-
sohn's Elijah at the Peoples church
Tuesday evening next. Since the first
presentation of the Oratorio ut the
Birmingham festival of 1916 it has occu-
pied place in England, the home of
Orat0riO, equal TO the messiah. Han
dePs great masterpiece. This VIII be
the third presentation Of this great
work by the Choral association in this
city, the former productions being in
1890 and 1891. With Plnnket Greene
IN The title role. great deal of interest
has been awakened among the music
loving people of the city. Ii is very
seldom that we have an opportunity of
hearing singer who has made SO great
reputation for himself as has this
versatile artist. Speaking Of his work
the New York Sun of recent date
says:
Besides the sympathetic and beauti-
full voice which Dir. Greene is possessed
of, he brings 10 the Interpretation of
his songs wealth of good, Hearty, geu-
erOus enthusiasm and an earnest sim
cerity that speaks volumes for his in
trinsic worth and the nobility of his
character"
the remaining sololsts, Miss Helen
O'Brien, soprano; Mrs. Annie ROM
miss Thacker, eontraltO, and Charles A.
knorr, tenor, have already been an
nOunced. In addition, there will be a
double quartette composed of Mrs. F. q.
Osborne, Mrs. S. w. Thompson. Mrs. ID.
f. Colyille. Miss Elsie Shaw, and
Messrs. ID. f. De Wolf, A. S. Willough-
by, Charles Ii. Bigelow ST.. and f. H.
Garland. The part of the youth will be
sung by Miss Letlie l.. Rice. soprano.
The orchestra will number thirty five,
carefully selected from among the best
musicians of the two cities, and the
chorus one hundred and fifty singers.
The latter has reached a surprising de-
gree of proficiency. and the best work
Of the kind ever heard in st. Paul may
be confidently expected.
The sale of seats is IN progress at
Howard. Farwell IL Co.'s.
The nineteenth season of Seibert'S
Sunday concerts closes with tonight's
concert at the Metropolitan opera house
instead Of at Turner hall, as previously
announced. On the excellent programme
that has been prepared for this occasion
are numbers by Misses Alvina AIbrecht
and Mile Wilde. George Seibert Jr.
will conduct the military band, and this
will perform among other numbers the
Coronation March," from the opera
"Folkunger," and the overture "Will-
lam Tell Mrs. Mathilda Mich will
act as accompanist.
The benefit concert for Fraulen Ellis
abeth Steubecke will be given Tuesday
evening. April II, at Hotel Metropoli-
tan, Manager Barker having kindly do
mated the large hall for this purpose.
Mr.. Winkler, who has rather great in
terest in the event. has consented to
manage it. and it is needless to say,
under such an able manager. it will
prove a great success both financially
and Sucially.
Many leading musicians have kindly
volunteered their services, and tue pro-
gramme will be pleasing and attrac-
tive one, representing talent from both
cities. The numbers will appear later.
Tickets are OIL sale at A. E. Wedelstaedt
d Co.'s, DID. MerrilPs and Dyer's music
store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

There has been little dong in social
way during the past week, and the COM
ing days promise little i'll the way OF
large events.
Miss Bertha Sleeper, of Holly avenue,
gave dancing party Friday evening for
about fifty OF her young friends. A de-
lightfui time was spent by all present.
-
Miss Marguerite Morton will give
public review of her class in physical
training in the club room of Unity
church, corner Summit avenue and
Wabasha streer, tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock. Friends of the pupils and
others Interested in the work are cor
daily invited.
On Tuesday evening the officers and
ladies effort Smelling will give the last
hop of the season. and. as closing
event, it promises to be brilliant
affair.
Mrs. E. l.. DanforIh gave an enjoy
able lat home" at her charming home
in the Virginia Friday afternoon, from
2 10 5. The rooms were prcttily decor
ated with potted plants, and baskets of
roses stood in every corner. About
fifty of Mrs. Danfurth's friends called
during the afternoon. Mrs. Danforth
was assisted in receiving by Mrs G.Dan
forth, of Minneapolis. Tea was served
in the dining room. Among the ladies
who called were Mesdames ChaIker,
Kehre, Clausen, Danforth aud Miss Lou
Clark. of Minneapolis; Mesdames Willis
and Lac. Danforth and Hunter, of Mer-
RAM Park; Mesdames De!ano, Sharp,
Quinn, Ely, Markoe. Wallace, Secombe,
Humphrey. Goforth. De Camp. Thomp-
son, Golschmann, Goodrich, w. l..
Agnew and N. Agnew and Miss De-
lano, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. and Mrs. c. B. Marshall. of Still
water, were in the city for day or two
last week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Ricketts,, of Holly avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Cowan, of 42S Lau-
rel avenue, and daughter Eleanor, left
Monday to visit relatives and friends in
the East.
Mrs. James Thomson, of La Crosse.
Wis. is visiting DR.. and Mrs. c. E, Par
rott. of lglehart street.
Miss Nellie Cunningham returns to
Evanston, ILL.,, tonight, where she is at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen C. Cook have
removed to their new home, 1872 Fair
mont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Michael have re.
moved to the new home, $40 Osceola
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Sixth and Robert SIS.
son and H. B. Carroll, and Miss Mabel
Lanpher.
ST. PAUL, MiR.y.

son and H. B. Carroll, and Miss Mabel
Lanpher.
A maple syrup social will be given
by the ladies' of the Nj. E. church Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mrs. A.
NJ. Woodward, on Raymond place.
A Photographic recital was given by
j. Howard McGilvra in Central hail
last evening for the benefit of the
Church of Our Father.
Mr.. Mccoy, who has been absent a
year from the Park, is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. l.. E. Lewis, OF Priscilla
street.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Matthew's
Church will give all entertainment
Monday evening in Churchill hall.
An experience social will be held in
the Congregational church next Friday
evening.
Misses Strong and Donald have start
ed kindergarten school in Central hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
THE STORM.
written for The Globe.l

Written for he Globe.
Deep silence broods,
No sound iutrudes
TO stir the sitting atmosphere;
A vague unrest
Disturbs the breast,
As of some dreadful, nameless fear.
The skylark's song
Has ceased along
The sun-lit tops OF fleecy cloud,
Which, awe-inspired.
Has just retired
" Thin the folds OF somber Shroud.
The wind now whirls
The dust in curlS.
And swaying boushs sigh mournIully;
Dark, craggy heaps
Ascend The seepS
Of yonder spacious canopy
a zig-zaging flash.
A shattered crash.
A roll like looSened spheres were rumbiing;
Colossal foims
In bursting storms,
Like tabled gods in combat tumbi:ng.
Clouds savage rent
The rain unpeut
Hurts downward i'll refreshing power
To famished earth.
OF priceless worth,
Rich treasures of pearly shower.
Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
DAYToN's BLUFF.

The Woman'S Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Atlantic Congregational
Church was pleasantly entertained on
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Bell. of Con.
way street. Miss Hartwell. missionary
from China, made an address, after
which light refreshments were served.
The wedding of Miss May Klabuncle
and Walter Munich will take place
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents. 1862 Maria avenue. In
the evening a grand reception will be
held at 5 O'Clock at Garfield hall, corner
of Arcade and Farquier streets.
A Fellowship meeting of the Congre-
gational churches of the city was held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Sixth ana Robe5'f SITS.
ST. PAUL. MiNN.
visiting S. NJ. Bibbins, of Pascal ave-

visiting S. NJ. Bibbins. of Pascal ave-
nue..
r. l.. II. Lord. of Bird Island, has
been visiting friends during the week.
Miss Lydia Miller. of Cumberland, is
visiting her sister. Miss Marie Miller.
Miss Charlotte E. Dunn has returned
to her school in Marshall.
Miss t'lanngan will entertain the K.
KS Monday evening.
Henry Young has returned from
trip to Michigan City.
Prof. Brandrup, OF Mankato, is visit
ing NJ. Il. Hoiiey.
Mrs; Fitch is entertaining her sister
from Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Miss Daisy Chase pleasantly enter
tanned party of friends from ST. Paul
and the Park at progressive euchre
Friday evening at her home on Uni
yersity avenue.
Mrs. j. *. Hunter. of Bayless avenue.
who has been visiting her son. Capt. &.
4. Hunter, of the Third cavalry, u. s.
A.. at Fort Reno. Okla. returned home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Barry. of Raymond
avenue, entertained at dinner Thursday
Mesdames +. A. Lanpher, E. 81. Thomp-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08


New styles in BOnnets and Hats,
made and trimmed in our own work.
rooms, under the supervision of
Madame Coe. are added to our as
sortment every day. All Of these
are original and exclusive designs
which cannot be seen elsewhere,
and although made of rich mate
rails theyare sold at extre mely rea-
sOnable prices. We invite inspec-
ton of our new styles i'll Walking
Hats and Turbans for general
spring wear, at prices ranging
from $500 to $500.
Additional Novelties in imported
French BOnnets and Round Hats
have been received, which we will
be glad to have you inspect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
Sixth and Robert SIS.
ST. PAUL.

two weeks visit with friends in Park
River, N. d.
DR.. and Mrs. Horst and family have
again moved to the Bluff on East Fifth
street.
Charles Phillips. of Maria avenue,
left Thursday for Chicago.
X. Brownson and son Ralph left Tues
day for a trip South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
BLACK GOODS.

We have just received 20 pieces of
Black Dress Goods in fancy seeded
effects on Granite and CrepOn grounds.
They are held at SIPS in most of the
Eastern houses. Our special price is
zoe.
Priestley's latest weaves, including
MORE stripes, raised cords and tailor
cords, are here III generous assortment
We show these peerless Black Goads
from S1.00 yard TO $500 a pattern.
Butterick's Patterns and Publications
for spring and summer are now on sale.
We are sole az ents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
LACES I!

We show BLACK LACES in all
the new styles and in all widths, at
prices that we think cannot be
matched elsewhere in these cities.
The Van Dyke Point Venise Lace.
the novelty OF the season, in Butter
shades.
1ncrustation Inserting. our ex-
elusive novelty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
A Great Bargain in
OUTING FLANNElS ]

On Sale Tomorrow, Monday.
12O pieces Velvet-Finish California Outing
Fianneis, beautiful styles and perfectly fast
colorings, for
10 Cents u Yard.
Our entire importation of English,
Frinted AncOna Fiannels, from the
factory of Ryland & Sons, Manchester.
brought out TO sell at 30 cents. will go on sale
Monday for
10 Cents Yard.
The styles of these fiannels are quite novel,
prlntings perfect. coiorings equal to the
highest priced French goods. They are ad-
mirably adopted for house gowns and wrap
pers, and at this low price they ought to go
very quickly.
Our Trimming Department is full
or the latest ideas i'll dress and cloak trim
minss. All the new things can be found
here in ample assortment. Fine JETS Scale
Jets, Colored scale Eagings and Fancy Open
Work Mohair Trimmings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Our New illustrated Catalogue
and shopping Guide for Spring and
Summer has been issued. and will be mailed
to any address outside of these cities free.
Send in your name and address if you
wish it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

so CENTS
each for great big Wash Tubs: the yerv
best make.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

be practioed, he said he had very positive
authentic information that instructions
have been issued from the headquarters
of the ring to practice all manner of
fraud but he did not believe such in
structions would be generally obeyed.
Said he; 81 have recently seen copies of
a dispatch sent out to different counties
from the headquarters of the ring which
indicate and betray a high degree of de-
moralization and fright, amounting al
most to a stampede
Speaking of the senatorial election he
said he had discharged his duty and was
convinced that If the people could have
had an expression of the popular will by
a separate box at the polls he would have
beaten Tillman two to one But" said
he, I'VE shall see what we shall see'
DR.. Pope declares that he will get As, 900
votes, and Evans $1,000, while the consti-
tutional convention scheme will be showed
under by $4,000. The doctor says that the
administration will soon be called on to
give an account of the refunding of the
state debts, the Port Royal road deal and
alleged rebates on whiskey purchased by
the dispensary for the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05

neuralgia of the face, and his departure
from Friedrichsruhe has been deferred
until Nov, 10. DR.. Schweninger has re-
ieved him somewhat by making him
chew his food with as much muscular eX-
ertion of the jaws as possible, and drink
strong wine. He does not allow the
prince TO use anasthetics.
Prince Friedrich August of Saxohy
will represent the Saxon king at the czar'5 )
funeral The king of Wurtemburg viii
be represented by Duke Albert, who Will
be accompanied by the dowager duchess
The Duke of SaXe-Coburg-G -Gotha was do
layed by sickness in his effort to get to
Livada.
Herr Won Nollmar. leader Of the South
German socialists, is in the hospital at
Ludwigshafen. His right hand man,
Herr Grillenberger. says that he was
prostrated by the worry and excitement
of his disputes with the North German
delegates to tho Frankfort congress.
DR.. Reudt. the Baden socialist, who
was censured for supporting exceptional
legislation in the Baden diet, announces
that he has withdrawn from the party,
and his many trends in Baden have gone
with him. Or, Reudt claims that his par
liamentary vote against the Catholic or
ders was no breach of socialist prinCi-
pies.
Nine. Ismert, suspected of being a
French spy, will be taken from the MetZe
prison, where she has passed the last
three months, and will be tried in Leip-
sic on Tuesday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
CARoLINA's CAMPAIGN.
A Review of the Methods Pursued by
the Tillmanites.

Charleston, s. c., Nov. 4-The campaign
the so-called reform faction of the demo-
cratic party having it all their own way,
neither republicans nor conservative dem
ocrats nominating any candidates. The
result was that four prominent reform
ers presented themselves as candidates
for governor. These were John Gary
Evans well known as a bitter partisan
and Tillman's tool in the legislature; ".
H. Ellerbee, the present controller gem
eral, a young farmer, and out and out re-
former but not so bitter as Evans Samp-
son Pope, an original reformer, but an
anti-dispensary man and in favor Of har-
mony in the state, and w. D. Evans, pres
ident of the state alliance, a solid farmer
and a moderate man.
Conservative democrats hoped that one
of the more moderate of these would he
chosen at the democratic primaries and
would have so voted. But Irby, TillE1an
and Evans, seeing that If this was allowed
the political scepter would fall from their
hands, determined that a reform primary
should be held so that the choice of
reform candidate would not be decided by
the conservative vote. Still the conserva-
tIves hoped that a moderate candidate
would be elected, but they hoped in vain.
Evans was chosen at the reform primary.
Then many of the conservatives revolted.
and in the hope of being aided by the
disappointed reform candidates and their
friends. called a convention to nominate
an Independent ticket, but cooler heads,
seeing that an independent ticket would
only consolidate the reformers, succeeded
IN defeating the purpose Of the conven-
ton and no ticket was nominated. Mean
time Samson Pope one of the reform cam
didates, had refused to run in the reform
primary and when the general democratic
primary was held also withheld his name,
40 that Evans had no opposition at the So
called democratic primaries.
Pope then came cut as an independ-
ent candidate TO try his success at the
general election. He would have been
showed under, but late IN the campaign
the Joint resolution TO call convention 20
make "a new constitution for the state.
which at FIRST had been tested as d nom
faetional question 90 be decided by the
democrats Of an chords of opinion az they
saw me- was made a factlonal issue by
Senator Irby, the leader Of the reform
campaign
The constitutional scheme was opposed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
77-@77797l77l@7-ll9a
RUssIA's DEAD ozAR.
Impressive Ceremonies at st. Isaao's
Cathedral at st. Petersburg.

St Petersburg, Nov. 4,--The Metropoli-
tan Palladius, assisted by the orthodox
Greek clergy of the capital, conducted an
impressive service to-day at st. Isaac's
cathedral in memory of Alexander III.
Part of the cathedral was reserved for per-
sons of high rank All the men We're in
black, and against the black back ground
of mourning which hides the walls could
be seen only as shadows
The women were in white.
Outside the reserved section thousands
were admitted freely rich and poor, titled
and untitled. They stood crowded to-
gether on the moist pavement, the shah
biest moujiks cheek by iowl with the mem
bers of the capitals high society. Huge
chandeliers lighted the nave, but only
flickering candles shone from the side
walls, and the marble pillars and gold orn-
aments were left in heavy relief The SER
vice was painfully impressive Many
wept, and with every pause came the
sound of sobs from the recesses of the
great building.
Memorial services were held also in the
American and British churches
Arrangemnts are proceeding in the for
tress church for the reception of Czar
AleXander's body. Along the route to be
taken by the funeral train from Odessa to
st. Petersburg, special orders have been
SAFNA OhN " olA ltIb idliIOh1 uittidlSs i he
journey will occupy ten days, as the train
will stop at many towns for services and
viii remain two days in Moscow
The coffin of Gear Alexander was sent
from st. Petersburg. 1t has not reached
Livadia and a temporary bier is used in.
stead. Requiem mass is said twice daily
over the body in the presence of the
czarina, Nicholas H. and the grand dukes
now in the palace. A priest in special
robes performs funeral rites swings the
censor and beseeches the virgin to inter
cede for the dead czar's soul He prays
to God that that "the soul of this most
pious prince may rest in the heavenly
tabernacle.
London, Nov 4-The Daily News has
this dispatch from Livadia: Princess
Alix, the governor and the mayor, re.
ceived the Prince and Princess of Wales on
their arrival to-day.
"The departure of the family with the
body will probably take place on Thursday
next The post-mortem examination and
embalming were performed to-day, and
the body now lies in state in the impe-
rial chapel.
THE ceremony of receiving the Princess
Alix into the church passed off without
any noteworthy incident. After the usua
questions and responses, and the giving OF
absolution, the priest annointed the prln.
cess with consecrated oil on the temples
eyes nose, lips, ears hands and feet Their
he touched the spots with a sponge dipped
in holy water. He proclaimed her conver.
sion and exhorted the onlookers to pray
for her"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-05
FLoRIDA's FIGHT.
The Democratic Congressional Candi
dates Have Walkover.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 4-Florida next
Tuesday will vote for two members of the
national House of Representatives, anl
the indications are that Messrs. Spark
man and Cooper, the democratic nomi-
nees in the First and Second districts re-
spectively, will be elected by a handsome
majority.
In the First district Hon. S. NJ Spark
man of Tampa who was nominated by
the democrats to succeed Hon. s. r. NAL
lory is opposed by Mr.. McKinnon, pop.
of Mariana.
In the Second district Hon. c. NJ. Coo
per of Jacksonville, who was named by
the democrats to succeed himself, is op-
posed by Mr.. Atkinson, pop, of Marion
county.
Both Messrs. Sparkman and Cooper
have canvassed their districts thoroughly.
aided by a full corps Of able speakers and
they express themselves confident that
they will receive large majorities. The
chairmen of the democratic campaign
committees also talk likewise.
The populist nominees have done but
little canyassing, and no one seems to
take their candiature seriously.
At the state election on Oct. ? the popu-
lists carried but five counties in the state,
and those by exceedingly small majoritles.
They are likely to lose even these five
counties next Tuesday, as the democrats
are better organized and more thorough
ly aroused than in the state election.
1t is absolutely certain that the demo-
Gratis will elect Messrs. Sparkman and
Cooper to congress by large majorities.