davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

But here 1t is almost impossible to ar
rive at any approximate estimate If tn
number. Pouget asserts there are TO-,
600 avowed anarchists, adherentS of the
revolutionary party, propagandiSts OF
violence, dynamite and the knife. But
in addition there is in Paris large class
of idle and vicious, old criminals. fanat-
les, who hang on the skirts of any move
ment that makes for disorder. They can
hardly be called anarchists, for they do
not trouble themselves with theory to
cloak theft and murder. Nevertheless i,
they are to be reckoned withal.
The movement in Italy Is noteworthy.
In that country there is no split between
the socialists aud the extremists. Easily
ami gradually socialism was intensified
into anarchy. There was, as it were. a
development Of the theories of Karl
Marx, a development that passed
through the intermediate stage of Bak-
uninism. to the advocacy of plumber
and omD-throwing. In 1891, the
Italian Federation of the "Auarchist
Revolutionary Socialistlc Party" was
formed at the Congress Capo Lago. 1t
recognized the autonomy of the separate
groups and their methods of combined
action.
There followed an immediate spread
of anarchy. The remarkable thing is
that it was not confined to The cities as
is the case in all other countries. Rus
STA not excepted. 1t made conversion
pervents-among the peasants. There
sprang up in Sicily the Easel di Lava
tori. 1t has adherents in almost every
part of Southern Italy.
The college of the Propaganda in
Rome?
There are two of them. One breaches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

so curiously like George Eliot's that IL
startles one. A gaunt. hard, vltriolic
old woman-Louise Michel, the red
nun.
Her influence is paramount in the
underworld of Paris. She rules there,
In Paris an influence of this sort is Of
the first Importance. 1t attracts the
drifting class Of rascalIty which is ready
for any violence. And tor this reason
Paris is the only city in which the an
archists would find an army made to,
their hands.
The red terror has become question
of practical politics. 1t can no longer
he treated with easy indifference and
occasional spasms of suppression. 1t
has grown from group of seven in 1881
to an army of 10000 in 1894. There is
immediate pertinence in Nine. Sever
ines question, "What are you going to
do about it?;' VANCE THOMPSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

The first wrap which we give is very
novel and intensely stylish one, one of
Redfern's specialtes this season. 1t is
made of thick dark heliotrope duchess
satin, trimmed with ermlne. The extra
large arm holes are made with the top
cape falling over them. giving plenty of
room for the large sleeves so much
worn. The turn back collar and reveres
expose the warm and becoming vest.
The whole is handsomely lined with
peach colored brocade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
HAMLISE.

A pleasant sociable in the form of an
Interpretation evening was given Oy the
ladies of the NJ. E. church at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. f. b. Cowgirl Thurs
doy evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Buck, of
Minnehaha avenue, celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding
Monday evening.
Mrs. haley's Sunday school class. of
the Knox Presbyterian church. gave a
Sleighride i'll her honor on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Congd0n, of Sheldon ave-
nue., will entertain the Ladies' Society
of the Knox Church Thursday after
noon.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold rally in
the chapel this evening, reporting the
work of the bands during vacation.
l.. Shoemake, of Beloit, Wis, Robert
Chairman and Aaron Won Eschen, of
Ortonville, visited G. K. Schofeld.
Mrs. E. F. Mearkle entertained the
Fortnightly CLUB "Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Hewitt avenue.
Rev. Ten Brock, from Marshall. who
has been visiting Mrs. Dunn, left
Wednesday for Faribault.
Miss Minnie Southwck. of Ashland,
w v,
OF Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Shaver, of Luverne. visited her
daughter, Miss Luverne Shaver, the
first of the week.
Willie Hazard, of Simpson avenue,
will entertain the Daniel league Mon
day evening.
Miss Blanche Morgan, 100. returned
Thursday from visit with her aunt in
ST. Cloud.
Mrs. May Kenworthy, of Capitol ave-
nue., entertained Miss Agues Denny, of
the city.
Miss Blanche Kemerer, of Olivia,
visited her brother. Samuel Kemer-
er, '95.
Mrs. E. T. Woode, of Minnehaha ave-
nue., entertained the Saturday Night
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hathaway, of
Anoka, visited friends during the week.
will entertain the G. l.. S. G. this week.
Miss Charlotte E. Dunn, '92. returned
Friday to Marshall, where she teaches,
visited her brother, Charles Meacham.
Mrs. E. E. Barkaloo will entertain the
w. q. L. U. next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. Ransom was surprised by a
party of friends Thursday evening.
r. l.. II. Lord, go, returned Monday
to his school duties in Bird Island.
Miss Louise Mealiff entertained a
a party of friends Friday evening.
A Benham, of Red Wing, visited his
daughter, Miss Pearl Benham. '97.
w. b. Chase, of Bird Plains, visited
his sister. Miss Lena Chase, '94.
Miss Ward, of Bismarck, is visiting
Ter cousin, Miss Ella Deer, '9l.
G. B. Kerfoot. of Echo, renewed col
lege acquaintance this week.
j. E. Rule. of Mankato, was college
visitor the first OF the week.
Mrs. Neal Finch, of Tracy, visited j.
E. Davis during the week.
W. r. Edward, of Tracy. visited
friends during the week.
Newell Griffith returned Saturday to
his home in Evanston. Gc
Mrs. A. Adams entertained the &.
KS Tuesday evening. -
Miss Jean r. Evans, '93, returned
Tuesday to Evanston.
Mrs. o. FL. Reynolds spent part of the
week in Brainerd.
Harry Congdon. of Brainerd. visited
Mrs E. o. Parks.
&. E. Maxwell, '9S, of Herman, was in
town this week.
James Tasker. of Echo was campu
visitor.
Roy Benham visited in Prescott thi
week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

Outof the way to listen to a few words
from Madame Severine.
You do not know her?
She is one of the f1amboyant women
of Paris. She stepped down from a
wealthy bourgeois home into the prole-
tariat. She is red to the eyebrows. In
all good faith she asks the advocates of
The existing society the old Tweed ques-
ton, what are you going to do about
It?''
These explosions, assassinations, theft
and murder, like that of Ravachol. she
says. are but incidents of war, episodes
In strife without mercy. What
remedy have you? Repression by
means of terror, but terror of what?
Of death? Even vulgar assassins laugh
Al it. and in all the states of Europe
the suppression of anarchists has not
IOund one during late years who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
AN ANARCHIST IN HIS LABORATORY.

are scattered over the world, and are
held in sort Of vague comradeship by
quarters of these propagandists of dyna-
mite outrage. Great Britain. of course,
shelters political refugees of all sorts
1t protects the worst scoundrel who
robs or murders under the cloak
of political movement. In his
place in parliament John Burns refers
feelingly to the illegal murder" of the
Chicago anarchists. London, with its
careless hospitality, is naturally the
home of the propaganda of destruction.
They were men of all nations--those
noisy, mysterious men who met in that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
RED TERROR OF EUROPE E.
HLHRMiRc SPREAO or AHkRCHY III
TIE LAST DECADE.
A wOBLD-wHDE CONSPIRACY

Against the Existing Order-The
Anarchist Leaders of Europe
and America-A Visit to Their
Hauats in Paris, London and
New YORK; hat of the I'M
mediate Future?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Christ and the other sends out the mis-
sionaries of the red terror.

Christ and the other sends out the mis-
sionaries of the red terror.
III.
Come down into Paris for little
while. Not here in the boulevards,
where the electric lights fatter the
asphalt into silver and the gay people
flaunt themselves like flags. Come
down into the underworld out Of which
the social revolution" is to come-the
world of the cut throat. thief, the Wis
ionary, the declasses. beggars. paupers
all the damned. 1t is here that anarchy
works. Montmartre, which saw the be-
ginning and end of the communist war
or was it a rebellion?-ot 1871. is
still the home Of the revolutionistS.
Their chief rendezvous is in the neigh
boring suburb of Blignancourt. You
turn to the right out of the Rue RAINY
into blind alley. At the further end
is low, shambllng brick house. There
is an obtuse angled roof of tiles over it.
The windows are narrow and high up.
The door faces the Rue RAINY. This
is the Maison du Peuple. The social
lists built it. They contributed the
bricks and tiles, joists and mortar.
Each man gave days labor to
the building. Not penny was spent
on it. In Its first better days it was used
as a cooperative warehouse. This
socialistic enterprise failed. Citizen
Lisbonne. noted firebrand, opened a
wine shop there. The hottest of the
revolutionists gathered there. When
the government closed the Bourse de
Travail, the expelled workingmen made
this their headquarters. All, save the
active anarchists, have been crowded
out, however, and the Maison du Peuple
is the House of the Red Terror.
A long, low room, seating perhaps
500. hall and a tavern. Everywhere
are relics of the COMMUNICATIVE of
Blanqui, Eudes, Trinquet. Rossel.
Obituaries and "mottoes" hang on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07


Garment lliustrated-A Dead
leaf Gold Satin Cloak Called
the Mandarin.
Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
|, NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-This week we
will give special attention to evening
wraps, of which Redfern is bringing
'out bewildering display. The opera
cloak of today is a thing which COM
bines great beauty and richness with
great comfort and warmth. OF course
1t is to be made as everything has to be
made now with due regard for the
sleeves, which. even on evening gowns,
areiarge and continue to be the pre-
vaiHng feature.
Fur is a necessity on the opera cloak
this season; In fact, it is OH everything
this winter, and very pretty and
COM fol table look the pretty, well
grcomed heads that peep out Of the
huge, furry collars. The big collar is
another thing which marks the opera
cloak of 1884, and very pretty and
rather snowy lining is another char
acteristic.
sharing the admiration of the elegantes
with that which is given to MORE. 1t is
Il favorite material both for the opera
cloak itself and also for the lining. l
saw at Redfern's very handsome
opera cloak of brocaded silk, trimmed
with sable, that had two shoulder capes of
varying shapes, and a flare collar which
was both handsome and regal-looking.
The particular kind of brocade which
has lines of gold and silver fine thread
running through the pattern of the
brocade. in arabesques. is very stylish
thing for evening wraps.
The concert wrap is thing to which
fashionable women will do we'll to give
serious attention. 1t is garment which
the draughts of large concert and re-
freshmen halls very often make i'm
peratiye. If 1t is a necessary adjunct of
the costume, though it need not
be necessary evil, l have often
seen woman otherwise well dressed,
that is, weil-gowned, well-slippered
and well-gloved, and carrying ire
proachable lorgnette and fan, enter
room bundled up in some passe old
wrap, which she had every intention of
diScarding during the evening, but
which the cold draughts compel her to
resume. So she hides the pretty gown
under the crumpled folds of it.
A wrap of this kind should be band
some enough to wear all the evening if
necessary. 1t will then compel admira-
ton, and all fears of pneumonia can be
baniShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

there are (and this is the estimate of
Die AutonOmie of London and La Re-
vote of Paris) $4,000 anarchists. adher-
entS of the revolutionary party. The.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

asked TOR grace or died coward
Appeal to their pity? They have none.
You may decapitate this man and that.
but after that is done? Have you locked
up al the knives and dynamite in the
universe, and guillotined forever the
spirit of revolt? After Rayachol comes
Palas; after PallaS, Leauthier. There
is no plot for the police to unravel. The
anarchists his own leader. his own con-
fidant, his own accomplice. Can you
gather up in one raid the anarchists of
two worlds?
But there is no need of Nine. Sever
inc to emphasize the reality of the dan
ger. 1t is, TOO, constantly increasing
danger. Every student-and every po-
lice reporter-knows that diseased ideas
are epidemic. One murder begets an
other. Crimes of violence spread like
infectious diseases. / never knew an
honest anarchist who was not either
semi-insane, matloid. or neuro-
path. Louise Michel is a graphic
maniac. Prof. Elisee Reclus-the great
est living geOgrapher-is neurotic,
August Spies was a paranoiac, like
Prince Krapotkin. In a word they are
"cranks." You might say that anarchy
is the child of socialism and neuroSiS
and not be tar out of the way. Is it
strange. then, that it has all the vitality
of religious mania? 1t is dangerous
chiefly because 1t is Irresponsible, spas /.
modic, and spreads as fast as the worn
out civilization of the cities breeds dis
eaSed minds.
II.
there are (and this is the estimate of
Die AutOnOmie of London and La Re-
vote of Paris) $4,000 anarchists. adher-
ents of the revolutionary party. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
BRIEF CHAPTER ON WRAPS,
REDFERN GivN G SPEciSL ATTENTION
TO EVENING STYLES,
FUR ALWAYS A NECESSITY.

Requirements OF a Concert Wrap
-Brocade Sharing the Admira-
tion of the Elegantes-A Novel
Garment lHustrated-A Dead
Leaf Gold Satin Cloak Called
the Mandarin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Edwin Harris is visiting
friends in Laconia.
Mrs. N. F. Knapp and daughter
have moved to Providence, R. I.
Harry Dawes of bingham, Mass,
is visiting his brother. Herbert E.
Dawes.
Harry L. Wentworth of Boston
was the guest of w. w. Sprague over
Sunday.
Kenneth Fairbanks of Boston has
entered the draughting department
of the scale works.
Nelson w. Barr OF Taunton, Mass.
a former resident of this place, visit
ed old friends last week.
A. V. Andrews has moved from
Mt. Pleasant street to 43 Portland
street-Carl E. Gray has moved to
his fathers house on Spring street.
DIR. G. B. Bullard left Tuesday for
Denver to make his son, DR.. Harry
Bullard, visit. He will make short
stops in Chicago, Kansas City and
Topeka and will doubtless see many
old St. Johnsbury citizens on his
western trip.
Matthew Robinson, the conductor
of the mail train which collided with
the freight at Capelton, P. O., last
month, has been dismissed from the
railroad. His place on the Pas
sumpsic railroad will be taken by
Charles Hayes Of Newport, baggage
master.
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Aldrich left
Monday for New York and Brook
lyn. After a few days spent IL
Gotham, DIR. Aldrich will proceed tc
Dwight, ILL.,, to take course of lee
lures under DIR. Leslie E. Kelley, thu:
preparing himself to administer the
treatment at the St. Johnsbury
Kelley Institute. Mrs. Aldrich will
remain in Brooklyn with her sister
Mrs. E. L. Stanley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05

The meeting closed with the adop-
tion of four resolutions.
The first was introduced by Mr..
Orcutt and was as follows:
Resolved, that the trustees be in
structed to revise the rates, and
make such rates as are equitable and
just, and that these rates continue
until the next annual meeting.
Mr.. Dunnett again presented his
original resolution as follows:
Resolved, that the board OF trus-
tees enforce the law now existing
with reference to pollution of village
water.
Mr.. Dunnett then introduced this
resolution.
Resolved, that it is the sense of
this meeting that the trustees print
in the next annual report an item
lied statement of the receipts and
disbursements of the water depart
ment, and print the water rates.
The last resolution was offered by
Mr.. Orcutt and was as follows:
Resolved, that it is the sense of
this meeting that the trustees stop
the waste of water, as far as posi-
BILE, even if it is necessary to put IN
meters.
The meeting then adjourned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Harry H. Carr has gone to Bos-
ton after spring goods.
Miss ]. A. HALEY has returned
from Boston, where she went to
purchase spring millinery.
The Union Collection Agency has
moved it's Office from the Republican n
block to the Pythian building.
For three days this week a lady
representative of the Washburn
Crosby Co. of Minneapolis has been
showing st. Johnsburv ladies how
to use Gold Medal -four. A large
number of the housekeepers called at
Lougee Bros. & Smythe's to get
points on the use of this excellent
brand.
Our types last week made us say
that Andrews & Dawes had received
an invoice. of buggies, and as nat
ural result of advertising IN the CAL
EDoNIAN the firm had numerous in
quiries for the goods. We should
have said they had received an in
voice of bicycles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

William Blogett, young man in
the employ of E. L. Hovey, met with
a painful accident Sunday morning.
He was riding a fractious horse to
water when the animal became I'M
manageable and ran away. Mr..
Blodgett was thrown violently to
the ground, his head striking pile
of stones. He was picked up uncon-
scious and carried home and a sur
geon called. Besides bad shaking
up, there was an ugly cash on the
back of the head three and one-half
inches in length, laying the occipital
bone bare. The doctor says it will
be some time before Mr.. Blodgett is
as good as new.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
RECENT DEATHS.

Benjamin F. Wright, engineer at
Wards steam laundry, died last
Thursday, of typhoid fever, leaving
a widow and six children to mourn
his loss. He was a member of the
Knights of Honor, and held a $4,000
life Insurance policy in that order.
Mr.. Wright had formerly been EN-
ployed in the scale shops, but since
the steam laundry started had been
engaged there. The funeral was
held on Sunday, conducted by the
Knights of Honor. Deceased had
many friends in town and the strick-
en- family will have much sympathy.
Edward Fitzpatrick, one of the
sterling everyday men of the town,
and tor 40 years connected with the
blacksmith shop at the scale works,
died on Thursday last. He was 63
years old and leaves widow, two
daughters (Mrs. Fred c. Mayo and
Mrs. Robert Stenson) and one son,
William H. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon at the Catholic
church, of which denomination he
was a leading member, and was
largely attended. Mr. Fitzpatrick
was highly respected by his asso-
ciates and his death will be lamented
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05

fractions, the efforts Of the ladies to
secure a snug addition to their fund
being duly awarded.
Vermont veterans who are draw
ing pensions will be interested to
learn that Col. Thomas Cogswell of
Gilmanton, N. H., has been appoint
ed United States pension agent for
the district of Vermont and New
Hampshire. He succeeds Col.
Thomas P. Cheney. Col. Cogswell
entered the Union army when IN
Dartmouth College and has an
honorable war record.
Proprietor w. H. Bayley of the
Mountain View House, Peacham,
has just had printed at the GALE
DOMAIN office handsome little pro-
spectus announcing to the would-be
summer tourist the attractions OF
his charming retreat among the
Peacham hills. The issuing of this
prospectus is a bit of enterprise
which ought to be rewarded by a
generous influx of visitors the COM
ing season at Mountain View House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
NORTHERN LIGHTS.

Canada, New England and New
York had brilliant display of the
aurora borealis last Friday evening,
which in brilliancy and extent of dis
play has seldom been seen in recent
years. The electrical display raised
considerable trouble with the tele-
graph wires, and as an experiment a
wire from Boston to Manchester
was run by the auroral current
alone.
1t was a typical "coronal" displa y
and was not confined at all to the
north, but extended to the east and
west. In fact the crown was al
most overhead, an ever-changing
cloud of waving light, grayish in
color. Radiating from this to al
points of the compass were stream
ers of light, varying from gray to ar
emerald green. apparently the ribs
OF a vast beehive, which rested on 6
wide and we'll defined arch fixed or
the northern horizon. The rays ex
tended sou Inward also, reaching
nearly to the horizon, though not a:
bright as the northern half of tht
picture.
Around the zenith and about hal
way up from the horizon was a zone
| of brilliant red or rose color. Th,
chromatic changes were incessant
however, and any desert .otion of th'
picture in colors would fall far shor
of the wonderfully varied hues of th'
display.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Following is the programme of the
5Oth annual session of the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference:
Tuesday evening, April 17.-Ad-
dress on work and aim of Epworth
League, by Rev. E. M. Smith of
Montpelier, followed by a reception
to the bishop and members of the
conference by the Bradford Epworth
League.
Thursday afternoon-Rev. F. w.
Hamblin of Waterbury will deliver
the missionary sermon to the full
conference. In the evening the mis-
sionary address will be made by Rev.
]. o. Peck, D. D., of New York.
Friday afternoon-Rev.J J. C. Hart
eel, D. D., of Cincinnati, will present
the cause of the Freedmen's Aid So
ciety in a stirring address. The
evening sermon will be by Rev. L. b.
Bates, D. D., of Boston.
Saturday afternoon-Mary A.
Danforth of China will give mis-
sionary address, and in the evening
Rev. Manley S. Hard, D. D., of Phil
adelphia will deliver an address on
church extension.
Sunday-There will be sermons by
Bishop Henry w. Warren, Rev. L.
B. Bates. D. D., and Rev. S. Hanleys,
D. D.
Monday morning-Bishop Warren
will lecture on Verbal felicities and
intensities of the Bible" The most
important question before the con-
ference will be the organization of a
Domestic Missionary society. Prob
ably the annuity plan of caring for
superannuated ministers, which was
defeated last year, will again come
before the conference.
The anniversary programme for
Wednesday, April 18, afternoon and
evening, is substantially as follows:
The topic, The organization Of the
conference" by Rev William ]. Kid
der Of Mortified, Zone of the origi-
nal member of the conference, aged
74); "The promoter members of
the conference" by Rev. A. L. Coop
er, D. D., of Newport; The un-
crowned retired veterans" by Rev.
]. o. Sherburne of Cabot; "a tribute
to the heirs and widows of the Yer
mont conference" by Rev. R. L.
Bruce of ST. Albans; "The con-
tributions of the Vermont conference
to other conference and mission
fields" by Rev. H. W. Worthen of
Hardwick;' ''The educatio work
of the Vermont conference" by Rev.
]. A. Sherburne of Barre.