davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Webb. Of Phalen avenue Officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
Mrs. Shut of Maple street. entertained
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Bates Avenue NJ L. Church last Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs Roper. of the Zimmermsn flats, en-
tertaiued the Ladies' Aid Society of the At
lanuc Congregational Church on Thursday
afternoon.
Next Wednesday evening the Jolly Twelve
club will hold a business meeting at the
home of the Misses Brownson, of Frem ont
street.
Copeland Camp. Modern Woodmen of
! America, gave an entertainment and dance
lasi Tuesday evening at its hall on Payne ay-
enue.
Mrs McCleary, of East Fourth street. en-
tertained the Ladies' Guild of St. Peters
Episcopal Church last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caraway. of Minneapolis
visited Mr.. aud Mrs w. F. Fifeld, of East
Fourth street, during the week.
Mrs. C. w. Schneider and Mrs. Stanley
Chase. of Hazel Park, were the guests of
Mrs f. c. Gibbs on Thursday.
Rev. D. W. Martin was rendered q recep-
!, ton last Monday evening by the members OF
his church at North st. Paul.
Miss Nelia Twitchell, of Hastings. was the
guest of Miss Anna Dickinson, of Mendoza
street, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Brownson entertained
the following young people last Monday
evening at dancing party: The Misses Jen-
ME silcox, Molly and Fannie Jones, Lena
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

at the home of Mrs. George Doran Tuesday
lIevening.
|: List Thursday afternoon the Eradel-
Fphian club met with Mrs. G.. F. Clifford.
|. Next week the club will meet with Mrs. A.
IN. Lawton at her cottage at White Bear
|! Beach.
| Wednesday Mrs. William Dixon aad Mrs.
| Sourbeck enjoyed themselves gathering au-
| tumn leaves at the Dixon farm, which is just
|, outside the city. on Oakdale avenue.
! Mrs. Sweeney, of East Congress street, has
as guests her daughter and niece, Mrs
! Philip Mclaughlin and Miss Marguerite Nc
| Laughlin, of Graceville, Mimi.
| Mrs. Grant Nash and Miss Clara Kvanse
! Of Townsend, Mont, who have been visiting
! Mrs, Bouquet, No. 1874 West Isabel street, re-
turned home last evening.
+ The Kings Daughters will give New Eng
lsland supper some evening next week at the
home OF Mrs. Lightbourne, corner W1nslow
| andFAugusta streets
Wednesday Mrs. Alice j Church and Har-
ry j Kimball were married. Mr.. and Mrs.
| KIM ball will be at home at 1854 Clinton
fats after Nov &
Mr.. and Mrs Il, B. Clements of Mime
! apolis. spent Sunday here. the guest OF their
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Goodwin, OF the
! CLIFTON.
8 MIS- Hessie Roche. Of the Clinton: spent
f4he past week the guest of her friend, Miss
| Whelams, OF Carroll street.
The Pandemonium club met last Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Emily Edward
son, on Western avenue. There was large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

and Julia jacobson. May and Lou Brownson,
Messrs. Frank Boucheiu, Al Wielde Charles
and Will Brownssn Charles ladwig Al Pat
WELL Frank Ollarenshaw and Joe Monahan,
MIR. and Mrs. Munich. Music was furnished
by the Silver Bell trio.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Brownson. of Maple street, entertained
the members of the Jolly Twelve club and
few other friends. The Silver Bell trio.
composed of Al Patwell Frank Ollareushaw
and Joe Monahan, furnished music for the
dancing. Refreshments were served. Among
the guests wee the Misses Fannie and
Molly Jones, Jennie Silcox Lou and Nav
Brownson. Lena and Julia Jacobson, Carrie
Wielde, Cora Gould. Daisy Stone, Nancy
Kane, Annie Wilson, Mrs Winn and Mrs. G.
n. Brownson; Messrs. AL Wielde, Ed WEIGH.
Fred Harding, Frank Bouchein Percy and
Charles Browuson. Pat Kane, viii and Cliff
ton Brownson and Jack Collbig.
Mrs. Chamberlain. of Bates avenue. enter
tanned company of ladies at lunch on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Burgess have moved from
West st. Paul 10 the corner of Frank and
Beech streets.
Mrs. L. nevener. of Ravine street. has re-
turned from visit 10 Lake City
Miss Jennie Sangberg. of Beech street, has
returned from visit to Sweden.
Frank Christie of Ross street, entertained
party of friends last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley, of Minneapolis
have moved to Frances street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
ouiry meeting Thursday evening at


1880. Nathan johnson, speaker.
Mrs. DR.. Anna Khadd, of Denver.
COL, will speak to the mental scientists
Sunday afternoon, 8 O'Clock, at 344
Sherman street.
Christ Church, Foprth and franklin
streets, twenty second Sunday after
Trinity. A day set apart for PRAYER
and supplication in behalf of Sunday
schools throughout the world. Holy
communion, especially for teachers and
scholars, a. m. Sunday school mis-
sionary meeting of the Junior auxiliary
9:45 a. IN. Full morning prayer, SER
mon by the rector. and devotions led by
| the large vested choir. IL a. m. Even
song and sermon, 1880 p. m. A bright.
cheerful service of song. A short,
earnest discourse and seats free to
everybody makes a night service IN
| Christ church on Sunday an occasion
for devout worship and thankful praise.
restful and instructive, and intended
for helpfulness to every one who seeks
an hour of prayerPul reb6se. All
STRANGERS are especially welcome, and
will be courteo9sly RECEIVED and com,
fortably seated by ushers appointed
for thai purpose. The rector would be
pleased to be introduced to any person:
who would like to meet him after any
service. Any one taking up residence
In st. Paul, aud not otherwise provided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

1856 in regard to federal officeholders
taking part in political campaigns. HIS
resignation has been accepted. Marshal
Bede's letter follows:
Having just learned through the press
dispatches that the president had asked
the heads of departments to enforce his
order of 1856, which fOrbids federal ap-
pontees doing campaign work. and as
cannot in the present crisis consis-
tently nor conscientiOusly obey such
orders, | hereby tender my resignation
of the marshalship of Minnesota. | do
this because the party to which l have
ever given my allegiance and in
the principles of which l have an abld-
ing faith is this year being maligned by
knownothings and mOuntebanks and
charged with evils that come from
others crimes. Were the conditions
different and the battle an easy one, L
might rest supinely in my birch-Dark
tent. but l believe the time is ripe for
every Democrat to come out of the
1 can. but take this action more es-
peeially that may join hands with my
friend. Maj. Baldwin, who for two
years, while others in congress wavered,
has stood with both feet on the DEM
ocratic platform aud battled for the in
terests of the common people. Burned
in effigy by selfish interests. opposed by
local and imported speakers travelling on
special trains over district that covers
almost half the state; with the pine
land rings against him because he
pushed through the house bill to open
the Red Lake reservation; lied about in
their homes and charged with enmity to
the old soldiers in the press. upon the
in No nj of
sition by those who never SmelleG pow.
der, though he served over four years
in the Union army, was wounded and
imprisoned, was among those who took
the chance of drawing death prizes at
Libby, was placed under the rebel fire
at Charleston for retaliation, escaped
from prison and was recGptured by
bloodhounds; with all this known to
me and having six months ago today
received this office at his hands, l now
more gladly lay 1t down, for lnaction
would be ingratitude. When l must
choose between public Office and my
friends | shall take my friends, and
nothing shall stand between my best
efforts and their best interests. With
returning prosperity under the Wilson
bill, | am sure of a livelihood, and, as
the strikes are over, almost anybody can
run the marshal's Office; but Minnesota
demands the reelection of Maj. Bald
win, who has secured more for his dis
trict in the first session of his first term
than was secured in ten years by his
predecessors, and now, with all APP
pointments and tariff legislation out OF
the way. will double his usefulness tt
the district. Once more the dogs are
baying on his trail. but there is God il
Israel who takes care of his own.
j. ADAM BEDE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
attendance, and quite an enjoyable time was

attendance, and quite an enjoyable time was
spent.
Mrs. Henry Siever spent several days of
last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Decks, of Highwood.
Mrs. Thomas Coughlin. of Fort Smelling,
was the guest of her parents on East Wini-
fred street Friday.
George Hosmer and wife have returned
after visit of several weeks in Sank Center,
Mimi.
Miss Belle Goodwin, of the Clinton. is Wis.,
iting at her sisters home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. o. B. Lewis has returned home from
short stay at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Mrs. John Dale, of Prescott street, is visit
ing friends in Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Optical Dept.
CHICAGO. Oct. II. 1S0

CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1894.
Mr.. Tudor-My Spectacles
were received today and are
very satisfactory. With
thanks. F. LAYTON.
Above is a sample of letters
received daily from out-of-
town customers. We never
publish testimonials received
from local customers, al
though we have 500 from ST.
Paul alone. Eyes carefully
examined without charge by
q New York refractionist of
ten years experience, and es-
Inmates given on all special
work. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Bring your oculist's
prescriptions to us and have
them filed at half-price. Ac-
curacy guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
BEDE'S POSITION.
AS a Free American Citizen He
Has a Right to Express His
OniniO0S

W CApEOSS II
Opinions.
pecial to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Oct. 20. - The
news of J. Adam Bede's resignation as
United States marshal caused consider
able surprise among his admirers and
the Democrats generally. Last evening
Bede addressed the voters of Benton
county at Sank Rapids in behalf of
Baldwin, and, in conversation with
friends after the meeting, he gave
expression as follows: IF 1 cannot
exercise my rights as an American
citizen and express my opinion upon
the vital issues before the people in this
election at the same time, they can take
my office. l do not want an Office so
bad that l am going to desert friend
when he needs assistance. 1t is not
right for man to use his office for po-
litical purposes, but if he attends first
to the public business with which he is
entrusted, as secondary matter he
certainly has the right to explain his
views, and stand by his friends on the
stump or anywhere else" Bede speaks
ct Paynesyille tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
DAYToN's BLUFF.

A very successful entertainment, consist
ing of music and Rotations, was given at
the Bates Avenue NJ. L. church last Thurs
day evening. After the programme cake and
coffee was served by the ladies.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue. NJ. L. Church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Evan Duyne.
81 East Third street. officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
A company of friends rendered Mr.. Tubes
sing of East Eighth street. very pleasant
surprise last Thursday evening" to celebrate
his slxty-eighth birthday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Asbury NJ.
E. Church met on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Lace Curtains
At Wholesale.

so pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains. in cream, 3 yards
long, 40 inches wide: worth
81. rs pair. For one week,
Only 75c Pair.
100 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains, in cream or white,
Sig yards long, A. inches wide,
good quality. fine designs;
worth Sl.35 a pair. For one
week,
Only csc Pair.
10 patterns Nottingham
Lace. in cream or white. 5l2
yards long. 81 70 60 inches
wide, large and small designs:
a grand assortment: worth
s., s.. 25 and S2.59 q pair. For
one week,
Only $I.4S Pair.
patterns Nottingham Lace
in cream or white, 3l2 yards
long. 81 TO 60 inches wide. fine
delicate or heavy designs,
Brussels. Antique and Point
d'Esprit effects: worth $3.50.
S2.7a and $500 pair. For one
week.
Only $I.o7 Pair.
10 patterns Nottingham and
Scotch Lace, white or cream.
fine Brussels and Irish Point
effects; very choice assort-
ment; worth S3.50, S3.75 and
500 pair. For one week,
Only $2.oS Pair.
FIuted CurtaiBs-A full
assortment of Point d'Esprit
Net for tiuted curtains at &c,
sc. 35c and 4Sc yard.
Specialist yards Point
d'Esprit. As inches wide, good.
strong quality, worth Acc. for
only 25c yard. Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
PROTEST TO GROVER.
Gen. Becker and Chairman Nc
Dermott Head q Strong One.

The news of the resignation of United
States Marshal J. Adam Bede, received
from Washington late yesterday after
noon. came like clap of thunder oqt Of
all political parties. Marshal Bede be-
Ing out of the city. his friends and
subordinates would do nothing more
than confirm the report.
When the report reached the Demo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
J.ADAM BEDE RESIGNS
Rather Than Desert Major
Baldwin He Throws Over
His Office.
OFFICE NOT THE ONLY THING.
A Strong Protest Sent to the
President on the Mat
rOWNE'S SPECIAL TRAINS.
Gen. Becker and Chairman
McDermott Are Sign
OFFICE NOT THE ONLY THING.
rOWNE'S SPECIAL TRAINS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The attorney
General has received letter from j..
Adam Bede. United States marshal at
St. Paul, rendering his resignation, on
The ground that he cannot consistently
comply with the presidents letter of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-15

spoctaI DtspGseh to he JHtslli0cHeer.
PHGLrPPr, W. Va, Nov. 14-This his
toric town nesting among the hills pro-
sented q wildly picturesque scene to-
night, such rs the natives had never be-
fore witnessed. II is the homo town OF
Cougressman.elect Dayton, and the
great celebration tonight was in honor
OF his splendid victory over William L.
Wilson. Special trains came in from
Grafton and Belington and the sur
rounding counties sent in large con-
tingents. Altogether the multitude ot
people that congregated was so great
in numbers that the streets of Philippi
were one dense mass OF humanity.
M oreoyer. It was q crowd wild with Joy,
the noise and the cheering being some
thing terrific, while the shouts for Day
ton burst forth in such volume from
thousands of threats that the surround
ing hills took up the sound and gave
back the echo.
Before the line OF procession formed
there were marches and counter
marches. Horses plunged madIy about,
horns blew, fireworks went oil and men
paraded everywhere cheering and yell
ing. and pandemonium seemed to have
broken loose. When the regular line
OF procession formed it extended from
one end OF the town to the other. 1t
was headed by great wagon with q
brass band. Hundreds OF horsemen
followed, with their steeds gaily capari-
soned and bearing torches. Other
wagons with numerous devices. trans
parencies, more brass bands and long
line OF iootmen.
One ATTRACTIVE feature Of the process.
sion was huge horn eighteen feet long,
painted over with inscriptions and
borne by crowd OF boys.
The line Of march proceeded between
blazing sheets OF fire on the sides OF the
streets. The whole town was decorated
and brilliantly illuminated. From
Court House square magnificent dis
play OF fire works blazed forth its
glories, while big stereoptican showed
the likeness of Dayton, Mckinley and
other protection heroes.
Throughout 1t all, from early in the
evening until late at night, the multi.
tudes cheered and yelled. Congress.
man.elect Dayton's home was beauti.
fully decorated and bright with illumi-
nation. The gallant young champion
Of protection and Republicauism stood
in front OF his residence when the pro.
cession passed. and the cheering that
greeted him came from men who
seemed nearly frantic with rejoicing.
It was great demonstration, all in all,
and magnificent tribute to Mr.. Dayton.
After the procession MIR. Dayton ex-
pressed his thanks to the people in a
brief, felicitous and eloquent speech
appropriate to the occasion. He was
followed by DeIegate.elect A. r. Camp
bell. OF Ohio county, ex-senator Thomas
T. Davis and others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-15
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY

At AtNashriIis-c -chancsry Court Clerk Whit
worth Kills chancellor Allisoa-shOots
Him Dead aad Then Takes His o1n Life.
NASHVILLE, TESs., Nov 14.-ot all
the many tragedies Nashville has ex-
perienced. tho most appalling was per-
petrated to-day. Chlucery Court Clerk
George K. Whitworth shot and killed
instantly Chancellor Andrew Allison in
the upper hallway Of the court In this
city to-day at 12:45 p. m. lie
fred both barrels Of q shot
gun loaded with buckshot and about
twenty-five OF the shots took effect In
the breast AMI side Of the Chancellor,
who fell near the stairway, gasped once
or twice aud died. Only one man, Jos.
eph II. Acklen, saw the tragedy. The
chancellor had just adjourned his court
and left the room, entered the
ball and was about to descend the
steps. Whitworth. who was in the
hall, said, "0h, Judge" and as he
turned, fred at him. Acklen rushed TO
him, aud as he did go he heard two
shots behind him. Turning he saw
that WhitWorth had shot himself with
0 pistol.
After the first firing, Deputy Clerk
West ran out from his room into the
hall and saw Whitworth shoot himself
the first time. He called to him and
Whitworth told him TO stand of and
backed away from him. preparing to
shoot himself again. West grappled
with him, but too late and the second
shot was fired, both taking effect in the
left breast.
Whitworth was perfectly cool and
collected durlng the shooting, and also
after the affair and expressed no regret,
but desired to know il he had killed his
man, stating that no man who treated
him rs Allison had done, could live in
the same country with him.
Tho body OF the dead chancellor was
removed to his home aud Whitworth
was taken to his home.
The coroner's verdict was in accord
ance with the above facts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-15

the news In short, dignlled manner,
with some we'll thought.out discussion
OF the interesting topics OF the day.
stories OF good style aud elevating ten
dency, adapted 70 the general reader,
helpful literary reviews and suggestions
for reading, good pOetryand afairvariety
Of what is at least not harmful, aud al
together about one-third OF the present
length. then, though l believe most OF
US would bo better without it. still it
would be q great improvement over
our present state of affairs and perhaps
in aome families where good literature
cannot be had. probably real benefit.
The present Sunday paper is lowering.
not elevating. Every foreigner coming
TO this country observes the fact and
every true man, be he American or for.
eign born lamerits It."
Rev. Harry T. Nichols, OF Minneapo-
lis, MIMI, championed the cause OF the
Sunday newspapers in an able manner,
aud Rev. W. Kirkus, D D. Of Jersey
City Heights, N. j., the closing speaker,
in humorous manner criticised the
speakers who had spoken against the
Sundays newspaper.
Tomorrow mornings session will be
devoted to discussion OF religious or.
ders in the Protestant Episcopal church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-15

New ORLEANS, Nov. l4.-Tho late ar
rivals OF the delegates to tho General
Assembly OF the Knights OF Labor
which ism convention at Screwnan's
hall, has swellcdtho number to ono hum
dred, aud it is the largest meeting held
By tho order for several years. Sessions
were held to-day with Master Work.
man James Sovereign presiding and all
OF tho general officers occupying their
respective positions. This morning the
session was taken up in routine work,
reports OF law, finance and crednndRl
committees. Tho latter report Ia being
made in sections rs contest 10 ex-
pocted.
4 telegram wn' received from the
Womens Christian Temperance Union
asking au opportunity to address the
assembly. A committee was appointed
to fix the time OF the assembly TO meet
the ladies'.
The afternoon session convened at 2
o'clock and adjourned at $3.50.
At this session the question affecting
the coal miners was taken up and re-
ferred to tho committee on iinances.
The press committee reported that
action was taken on local assemblies
which had been temporarily suspended
on account OF tho questions OF law, but
the committee do not say what the re-
suit OF the deliberations were.
Tho work OF appointing committees
consumed the groater part OF the session
and the following were appointed:
On examination of resolutions and
distributing the same to committees-
Eldon W. BoyntOn, OF Maine; NJ.
Shurthen, Ohio; G. W. Purdy, OF ST.
Louis.
On legislation-Dan Leleon. New
York; William Lugate, Toxas; +. !. s.
Robinson, Indiana; A. S. Woesley,
Kentucky; L. D. Adams, Nebras ka.
On state OF tho order-Henry Trapp-
hagen, Philadelphia; Mike O'Kelly,
New York; A. J. Wilson, Idaho; 0. NJ.
Marnott, Pittsburgh; NJ. J. Connolly,
Brooklyn.
On mioage-Charles F. Berthold.
Ohio; ". J. Lynch, Now York; John
Hawkins, Chicago; J. A. Bauer, Ohio;
]. j. Roder, Montreal.
Terrence V. Powderly is expected to
arrive in time for to.morrow's session.
1t is expected tho election OF officers
will take place tomorrow. Sovereign,
1t is claimed. will be his own successor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-15
THE IRISH PARTY.
Mr.. Mccarthy Encouraged Over tho Future
Prospects.

Mr.. Mccarthy Encouraged Over tho Future
Prospects.
DUBLIN, Nov. 14.-Ata meeting Of the
central branch OF the National Fedora
ton this afternoon, Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy, chairman of tho Irish parlIa-
mentary party, said that the delegates
mot under most encouraging auspices.
They had set before the country clear
and definite programme and only
wanted the assistance OF the people to
carry 1t out
1t was not true, Mr.. Mccarthy con.
tinued, that the Irish parliamentary
party has over pledged itself to any
English government. They we're rs
free as ever to declare their own terms
and to break from any government re.
fusing to recognize the full claims OF
the Irish people, whoever went out or
came into office. The success OF the
Irish claims, Mr.. Mccarthy assured his
hearers, was certain in the near future,
IL the long atruggle was continued the
Irish party would hold the balance OF
power. The speaker did not beIieve the
present parliament would last beyond
the next session. They would put in
the present government again il, in the
meant time, it did what tho Irish wanted.
Although it was scarcely possible that
the Tory government would be returned,
vet il it occurred tho Irish members
would reduce it to failure il it did not
listen to the Irish demands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-15
Tic Arbitration congress.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-At the session Of
tho Arbitration congress to-day, Carroll
y. Wright, United States labor commits
sioner, gavo al address on the three
topics: "Distinetion between Compul-
sorry and Voluntary Arbitration" "Dis-
tinction between Compulsory Arbitra-
ton and Public investigation OF Labor
Disputes" and "Distinction between
Adjudication of past Contracts and set
Element of future ones" :,
Judge John Gibbons, of this city, read
n paper on GLOW far can arbitration be
madS compulsory without infringing
up6T private rights?"
Prof. Henry G. Adams, secretary Of
tho Interstate commerce commission,
treated OF "Tho economics Of arbltra'
tinnn