davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
WHITE WITH SNOW.
Cold Weather Causing Suffering
Great Britain.

Great Britain.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The cold weather
continues and is causing much suffering
among the poor. Snow storms prevailed
in the midland counties of England yes
terday. and in Wales the mountains for
many miles look as though it was mid
winter. The cold weather is general
throughout the country. Despite the
fact that the sun was shining brightly
yesterday in London, the maximum
point reached by the mercury was so
deg. The ground in the Scotch border
counties is covered with snow to the
depth of six inches. A large part of the
crops i'll these counties is still ungath-
erred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

CONTRACT WORK-SEWER ON SOUTH
~ ROBERT STREET Office of the Board
OF Public Works. City of ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct.
Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota
at their office i'll said city, until Il m on the
9TH day of November, A. d. lo.,2. for con-
structing sewer on South Robert street
from Indiana avenue, to Fairfield avenue,
in said city. according to plans and specifca-
tons on file in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two () suretIes, In a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a
certified check on bank OF ST. Paul in
sum OF at least ten G0) per cent of the
gross amount Did, must accompany each bid.
Said check shall be made payable to the
Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and ali bids.
}. e. QUINBY, President Pro Tenn.
Official: j. T. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
nat25-1nt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
After the Unregistered.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Both the Repub-
lican and Democratic state committees
are working hard to bring out full
registration. The Republican commit
tee has mailed $4,000 postal card notices
during the last twenty-four to Repub-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Seven Speeches in One Day.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24-Gov. Nc
Klnley, of Ohio, began this morning his
two days flying trip through Missouri,
in which he will make seventeen
speeches. He spoke today at Macon,
Brookfield, ChilIicothe, Hamilton, Cam
erOn, st. Joseph and Kansas CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
WILL BE OUR GUEST.
MOnSignor Saltolli, the PapaI LIE.
gate, to Leave Chicago for
st. Paul Today.
Disrespectful Criticism of Govern
ment Officials by Catholic
Papers Condemned.
DEMOCRATS, REGISTER TODAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Mgr. Satolll, who
has beeu the guest of Archbishop Fee
han while attending the worlds fair
dedicatory exercises. will leave for st.
Paul tomorrow. He expressed himself
today as delighted with the ceremonies
and display, which surpassed his ex-
pectations.
In an interview he adverted, how
ever, to the unfriendly comments of a
portion of the press. Hardly had the
monslgnor arrived in this country
when he remarked with a feeling of
pain the unworthy manner with which
some even of the highest Off
Gals of the government we're as
sailed by certain Catholic papers,
and he said that he deeply deplored the
fact that. particularly at this moment.
when the holy See was receiving so
many marks of sympathy and prOtec-
ton. some papers should be found bear
ing the name of Catholic and indulgiDg
in unbecoming abuse and employing
unseemly language against persons
placed in high governmental positions.
He said that while Catholic papers
generally undoubtedly had the same
right as other papers to discuss political
matters with all lawful freedom, still
that common prOpriety, as we'll as the
name these papers bear, requires that
all their debates should be regulated
by a spirit of moderation and
of Christian charity, and, that,
particularly, in speaking of high-placed
officials, they should never allow them
selves to descend to undignified, person.
alities or to use of disrespectful Ian
gnage, but. on the contrary, they should
always speak of these gentlemen with
respect to the honor that is due the high
position they occupy: and, abaye all,
they should never allow themselves 10
Identify religion with politics or to in
troduce the church into the arena of
political strife.
~ vi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Congressman Castle
MIR. O,BrIen Closes.

Hon. G. D. O'Brien was called upon
for speech at the Grand opera house,
but owing to the lateness of the hour he
did little more than pronounce bene-
dictIon on what had been grand meet
ing. He expressed his pride at being
present Oh such an occasion. His face
glowed with enthusiasm as he declared
that he was proud to he st. Paul
Democrat and an American citizen. He
thanked the speakers for the mag
nlficent treat given the people, and eX-
horted the people to renew their allie
glance to the great party of the people.
Although it was 1880 when MIR.
OBrien sat down, the audience, still
filling every foot of the standing room
III the foyer and gallery, and even the
stage, clamored for more speeches, and
reluctantly withdrew when Chairman
Baker told them the meeting was over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

licans who have not yet registered in
their respective precincts, notifying
them that they may register tomorrow
between the hours of a. IN. and %. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
CHEERS FOR LAWYER.
Continued From First Page

applause of the audience, at the close of
which Chairman Baker introduced Hon.
}. N. Castle, ''our present and our next
congressman
Congressman Castle
is popular orator, and he always takes
possession of his audience when he COM
mences to speak. In commencing last
evening he started the applause by re-
ferrlng to what the ''his friend, the gov
ernor," had said regarding the situation
In the state at large.
MY friend, the governor" he said,
has brought you tidings from abroad,
and while l am not part of old Ram
sey. have been here good deal of the
time ever since | was boy. l have
been camping in Ramsey almost as long
as the governor has been in the rural
districts. and have no hesitation in
saying that old Ramsey is in line this
year with all the advantage on our
side ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
IS THIS 4 ROORBACK?

Simpson Said to Have Abandoned
His Congressional Campaign.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 24-It is said
that Jerry Simpson has practically
abandoned his campaign for congress
in the Seventh district and is devoting
his entire attention to his candidacy for
United States senator to succeed Sena-
tor Perkins. Republicans claim that
Simpsons defeat for congress is Ger
tain. and that he has discovered that his
selection is impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
SUED BY sNIVELY.

A Democrat Brings His Detractors
Into Court.
SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 24.-Henry ].
Sniveiy, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, today began suit against the
Press-Times for 100000. The suit
grows out of an article published in the
Press-Times recently, charging Snively
with fraud and embeZzlement while a
resident of Grafton. W. Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

At Fremont. Neb., early Yesterday morning
the night Waterman detected man trying
10 blow open the safe of the First National
bank. The Waterman shot him through the
head. killing him instantly. The dead man
is unknown in the locality. ia a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
BROWN, FROST & CO

These goods are ON display in our window,
and will be ON sale this morning.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
Suggestions for a Sum.
mer Trip.

Lfyou wish to take the trip of lifetime, pur-
chase the low rate excursion tickets sold by all
principal lines in the United States and Canada
via the Northern Pacific Railroad to Yellowstone
National Park, Pacific coast and Alaska
The trip is made with the highest degree of
comfort in the elegant vestibuled trains of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, which carry dining
cars and luxurious Pullman sleeping cars from
Chicago. St. Paul and Minneapolis to Montana
md the Pacific coast, without charge, and
special Pullman sleepers from St. Paul and
Minneapolis TO Y Yellowstone Park.
The scenery en- roEte is the most magnificent
to be found in the seven states through which
the road passes. Beautiful mountains, rivers,
valleys, lakes and plains follow each other in
rapid succession to delight the tourist, who Will
also find interest in the agricultural, mining
numbering, industrial and other interests associ-
ated with the development of the great North
west.
The browning glory of the trip through the
Northwest, however, is the visit to Yellowstone
Park, the land OF not springs, geysers and gor
geOus canons, and to Alaska with it's endless
ocean channels, snow-capped peaks Indian VIII
lagos and giant glaciers.
If you wish to Investigate this suggestion fur
ther send to Charles s. Fee. General Passenger
Agent. N. F. R. H., st. Paul, Mimi. for copies OF
the handsomely i'll lstrated ''Wonderland' book,
Yellowstone Park and Alaska folders.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
DRIVER ANTS IN AFRICA.
Ehey Have Enormous Appetites and Arr
Dreaded by Man and Beast.

4 Ehey Have Enormous Appetftes and Ars
Dreaded by Man and Beast.
t'The most terrible OF insects are the
driver ants Of West Africa said an
entomologist to a Washington Star
man. ''They are so called because they
drive before them while on the march
all other living creatures, no animal be-
ing able to Withstand them. No beast,
however formidable, dares to cross their
track, and they will destroy on a single
night all the pigs and fowls on a farm.
The huge ignuana lizards fall victims to
them, as do snakes and other reptiles
It is said that they begin their attack
IN the snake by biting its eyes and so
binding. the prey, which, instead Of
running away, writhes helplessly in one
spot. Natives of Africa assert that
when the great python has crushed its
captive in it's folds it does not devour it
at once but makes circuit of at least a
nile in diameter to see whether an
army Of driver ants is Oh the march in
the neighborhood. If 80 it glides off
and abandons its prey, which will soon
De eaten by the ants. If an army OF
these ants approaches village the en-
tire population is compelled to fly.
Sometimes the people may be obliged to
Jake to the water in order to save them
selves The insects travel in the night
and on cloudy days because they are
quickly killed by the direct rays Of the
sun. Should the sun come out while
they are making a journey they con-
struct continuous arch over their
path out Of earth aggl CULTIVATED by
fluid excreted from their mouths. In
cloudy weather an arch for the protec'
ton of the marching workers is con
structed of the bodies Of the larger
soldier ants, whose widely extended
Jaws, long legs and projecting anten@,
INTERVIEWING, form a sort of network
In case of an alarm the arch is instant
ly broken and the insects which com.
posed it join other soldiers on the tanks
Of the line, who seem to be acting as
scouts. running about furiously in pur
suit of the enemy. The alarm over, the
arch is renewed and the column pro
ceeds as before"
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
An Ancient Gal1ic Oath.

The famous oath Of the Gallo chief
tian has been discovered, according to
M. Arbois de Tubainveiue, in an Irish
text of the second century of our era.
At the last sitting Of the Academy of
Inscriptions and Bellies letters the fol-
lowing translation Of the oath was
given by NJ. de Tubainveille: .arhe
heavens over us, the land below us, the
ocean around us, every thing in circle
about us. If the heavens do not fall,
casting from their high fortresses the
stars like rain on the face Of the earth,
IL shocks from within do not shatter the
land itself,if the ocean from it's blue
solitude does not rise up over the brows
of al living things, /, by victory inswar,
~ conabats and battles, will bring back
rs the stable md told the cattle, and
@ the house and their dwellings the
l,er tthat hlye been stolen by the
\. 3
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
ABUSES OF NATURALIZATION.

Foreigners at Election Time Given Citi.
zcns' Rights without Being Sworn.
The real question about immigration
is less the danger from the sheer NUM-
Der Of people than from the abuse Oh
naturalization. The national NATURAL.
cation law as it stands is inefficient to
prevent the grave abuses that now dis.
grace most of our states, and especially
the ''pivotal' states. How these abuses
could be stopped radically is clearly
pointed out in the Forum by Prof.
John B. Moore, late assistant secretary
IF state, and as high an authority as
there is on this subject. In discussing
the abuse and the remedy Prof. Moore
says:
''The obvious intention Of congress
was that the naturalization of aliens
should be judicial process, resulting
in a formal and recorded Judgment OF
The court. In the early times, when the
principal legislation on the subject was
framed, this end was easily attained.
The basis of tie law now in force was
laid in the act of 1862 The number oi
immigrants who came to the United
States in 1920 was only slightly greater
than that Of the persons who have in
recent years been admitted to citizen
ship in d single court in the days pre-
ceding a general election. The process
Of naturalization has now degenerated
into a. clerical act, attended with
scarcely SO much formality as the or.
binary certifcation of a record. I'm.
snediately before elections, when the
greatest care should be exercised, men
are brought into our courtroons by the
hundred and admitted to citizenship by
clerks as rapidly as the meager printed
forms can be filed up and signed. In
many cases they are not even sworn
upon their so-called examination, and
the witnesses who are admitted to prove
their qualifications are sometimes pro
fessional perjurers, utterly without
knowledge of the facts as to which
they assume to testify. It is not ex
travagant to say that in this way thou.
sands of persons have been enabled tc
participate in our elections without eve,
having fulfilled the requirement as te
residence prescribed by our naturaliza
ton lawS''
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
IDENTIFYING CRIMINALS.
Tho Ten-Year-Old System, Which Ha
Proved Uniform Success.

Tho Ten-Year-Old System, Which Ha
Proved q Uniform Success.
The Identification service at the pre-
lecture of police, Paris, is one of thu
most recent and not the least curious
creations of the department.. It is nov
ten years since this service was organ
lied by NJ Berti1lon. At the prefec
ture was shown writes correspon
dent of the Leeds Mercury collection
of about one hundred and twenty thou
sand Photographic records of arrested
persons who had been taken to the
depot. These are ranged in five hun
let's" By a process of elimination tbs
packets are so classified according tc
distinguishing physical features as tc
enable stranger going there for the
first time to identify an arrested person
if previously apprehended by the pre-
lecture in less than five minutes. A
practical exemplidcation of the system
was given me, in company with some
other visitors, the other day. A rough,
looking youth Of twenty years of the
souteneur class had just been brought
to the depot on a charge of the three
card or confidence trick. To the quesr
ton, "Have you ever been here before?'
sullen 'sNo'' was elected s'You1
name?'' ssLeon Renault," which ap
preparation of the identity of a forme,
project of police and distinguished ad.
vocate caused general litter. In the
twi1lkling Of an eye the alleged first
offender was put through the measure
ton process, which the lad rather re
sented, on the ground that he was no.
there .sto be made sight Of" But
I'm. Renault' was quickly reduced te
reason. When the measurements were
taken, one Of the party was invited te
search for the duplicate in the pigeon
hole. In less time than it takes Is
write this Leon Renanlt appeared under
the same Photographic resemblance q
. certain .Rossinol, !" which tho culprd
was at last forced TO recognize . hi
own face. 4
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23

THE NORTH WESTERN LlNE---C. St. P. NJ
& o. Ry. now offers new and better train ser
vice and with more comforts for travellers to
the Worlds Fair City, as follows:
BADGER STATE EXPRESS Daily, Leave
Minneapolis 7:15 A. NJ, St. Paul r: SIS A. NJ, Eau
Claire IL 100 A. ~, Dinner in Dining Car and
arrive Milwaukee 755 P. NJ, Chicago 9:35 P. NJ
This train with luxurious Parlor Cars gives e
day light ride through the most beautiful por.
ton Of Wisconsin afording delightful pan-
Drama view the entire distance and reaching
Chicago in ample time to connect with more
night trains for the East and South than by any
other line.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS (Ex. Sunday Leave
Minneapolis 4:35 PM, st. Paul, Sis M, Eau
Claire 8:24 PM, and arrive Chicagol 500 A. NJ,
connecting with early trains of the Chicago l.
Grand Trunk, Monon Chicago & Alton, Illinois
Central, Wabash and other lines.
This train has Palace Sleeping Cars with
Buffet service-Lunch served at any hour.
VESTIBULE LIMITED DAILY Leave Mime.
apolis 1925 P NJ, St. Paul 500 Pm. Eau Claire
II M, arrive Milwaukee 7:25 AM. Chicago 9. go
Am.
In arranging the time of this ''Vestibule Linn
ited' tits not made a fast running train, al
though consuming only only 1874 hours st. Paul
to Chicago, but it is time for comfort, making
but very few stops which gives long steady runs
and with the handsomely furnished new and
improved Sleeping Cars and lighted by Gas
together with the Breakfast Service in Dining
Car before arriving in Chicago the trip is one
of comfort and!luxury unapproachable by any
other line.
Secure Tickets and Sleeping Car Accomoda-
tons, via THE NORTH WESTERN LINE, at follow
ing Offices
159 East Third Street, St. Paul.
10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
1872 Hotel St. Louis Block, Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
PORTRAYE IN EAR b.
Dosts Of Famous Personages from the
Il Chisel Of the Center Market Sculptor.

0usts 81 Famous Personages from the
5 Chisel Of the Center Market Sculptor.
The sculptors in Greece are cele-
brated, but sculptor in grease" is
something of novelty in the art
world. Nevertheless, Washington pos
sesses such phenomenal artist, who
6nds scope for the exhibition of his
genius, not in classic marble or plastic
clay says the Washington Post, but
models bas-reliefs in lard and busts in
butterine His name is 3. c. Ford, and
his studio is at the west of Center
market
The way Mr.. Ford entered upon his
artistic career was entirely by accident.
It is his custom to pile fifty or sixty
pounds of lard upon his counter, and
one day he carelessly picked tip knife
and carved bas-relief portrait in the
side. 1t was merely an ideal head,
drawn at random, but possessed such
merit as to attract considerable atten-
lion and custom from the marketers.
Senator Henderson, who happened
along, was particularly struck with
the portrait, which he declared to be
remarkable likeness of Sir Walter
Raleigh.
Since then Mr.. Ford has continued
his experiments, and developed con-
siderable skill in manipulating his
novel material for modelling. His tools
are ordinary carving knives, with which
he chisels out in rough some ideal face.
The features are after,vard nodded
and smoothed by the fingers, the
warmth of which renders the lard
plastic. When this has been done to
the artists satisfaction he dips his
fingers in ice-water, which chills and
fxes the features, at the same time i'm
parting macble-like gloss to the bust,
and showing almost translucent in the
electric light.
Among the subjects he has treated, in
addition to number of ideal heads, are
portrait busts of Walt Whitman, Mrs
Morrell and Sitting Eull, the latter Of
which, being artistically decorated with
rkey-feather plumes, attracted great
attention. Indeed, a crowd always sur
rounds the sculptor as he works, and
his productions have become a standard
attraction to the market.
The last bust he made was that of a
beautiful girl. The modelling Of this
piece was of really high artistic merit,
and it was considered by connoisseurs
as worthy of a place in the Corcoran
gallery. But sad fate overlook the
fair lady of lard. AS the weather grew
warmer she visibly dropped and sick
ened. Great, greasy tears gathered in
her downcast eyes, and her head bowed
gracefully as if in deep grief. The
sword of impending calamity hung
over her; one day it dropped and off
went her fair head, so Mr.. Ford named
her after the unfortunate Mary Queen
of Scots.
Mr.. Ford is considering an offer to
exhibit some of his work at the worlds
fair, the pieces being protected in glass
refrigerators from the effects of heat.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

ME- WHERE, D, Philadelphia, Pc.
NJ J SLATTERY. N S. Albany. N Y.
THOs DUNDoN. N T, Columbus Ohio
National Directors-PJ O,Connor, chairman,
Savannah. Ga; J ~ Clark, Wisconsin; John P
Murphy, Connecticut: Fl Cloran, Canada;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNLSOT
STATE nELEaATE-John Mccarthy, of Still
water.
STATE SEoRErARY-Rey Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsURER-John Mahoney, SOS 4th
St " Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DIRECroRs-P Fl O'Hara,
Gracevlllp; J K1nnane, Minneapolis; Villa III
Delaney. St Paul. F + Newell, Morris; Hes
sian, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund. J Kennedy st
Paul
Vice-President. D McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance. John sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund, II Grant, St
panl; J Kinnu9can, St PAU; Terrence Con
Geo W Murphy, Faribault.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
WAR ON ARAB SLAVERS.
Breaking Up the Business of Raiders
from KhartOum.


from Khartoum.
The Congo Free State has received a
report from Capt. Ponthier, who has
been stationed about year between the
Mobangi Makua and the Congo rivers,
with regard to his fights with the Arab
slave dealers from Khartoum and his
successful efforts to defeat their at
tenpts to ravage the country south Of
the Congo
He found in September last, says the
New York Sun, that large bands Of
these Arabs had Established themselves
in strongly-fortifed towns on islands in
the Makua river, that they had laid
waste large districts north of the river,
and that prompt measures must be
taken or they would extend their muir
derous raids to the tribes further south.
The chiefs all through the southern
part Of his district were terribly fright
ened by the news that reached them of
Arab atrocities in the northern districts
They eagerly welcomed the news that
Capt. Ponthier was about to lead an ex-
petition against the Ara3s, and decided
to help him with considerable force OF
native warriors.
The captain was therefore able to set
out for the Arab towns late in October,
with about two hundred well-armed
soldiers of the state and upward of one
thousand natives armed with spears.
His march was so rapid that he took
the Arabs by surprise, and after hard
battle, in which about one hundred of
the enemy were killed, they fed from
their strongest village, and crossing to
the north shore of the river scattered in
all directions Night came too soon to
permit Ponthier to follow up his vio-
tory, but the next day and for three
days after he attacked the towns on
other islands with similar success, driv-
ing all the Arabs across the river and
getting possession of two hundred and
fifty slaves whom they had recently
captured.
A great number of these unfortunates
had been fastened together by iron
chains attached to rings that had been
placed around their necks. They told
sad stories Of their terrible suferings.
AS usual, the Arabs had killed or driven
into the jungle to perish about five per-
sons for every one they captured Their
Notifications were found to be Of un-
usual strength. Several rows of pals
AIDES surrounded each village. Capt
Ponthier thinks that he has stopped the
progress of the Arabs in this direction.
The Irish standard., 1892-07-23
RICE COUNTY.

Division No Faribault-PDesiden B J Sher-
idan; vice president, F Comford; treasurer.
G Moore; rec sec, j r Conghlin: fin sec, j P
Coogan; door-keeper. D w COMFORT; sergeant
at-arms, ] + Murphy; marshal, j ii Nightingale;
ms sec, Geo w Murphy.