davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
COLUMBUS IN MARBLE.
Unwilling of the Statue Will
ADDrODriate CeremOnieS

dwelling of the Statue With
Appropriate Ceremonies.
New YORK, Oct. 12.-The circles at
the southwest corner of Central park,
where Broadway ends and the Grand
boulevard begins, was filled with a
dense mass of human beings this
afternoon, when the Columbus monu-
ment presented by the Italian citi-
liens OF America to the city of New
York was unveiled. The ceremonies
were of an imposing nature, and were
under the auspices of committee COM
posed OF representatives of Italian soc-
cites. The guests of honor included
Secretary Rusk; Baron Fava, the Italian
minister: the Italian consul general and
vice consul; Commander de Libro and
staff, of the Italian cruisers Giova mi
Bassina: members of Gov. Flowers
staff; city aldermen and the officers of
many Italian societies.
The ceremonies were begun by Italian
and American music by Italian bands
which played at intervals until o'clock.
when the monument was unveiled by
little Annie Barsotta, daughter of the
president of the monument association,
who made brief address. Miss Bar
sofia then pulled the cords which al
lowed the drapery to fall from the
monument. and the heroic marble
statue of Columbl WIS discovered by
10000 people.
The monument has square massive
base of granite, from which a tall shaft
OF the same stone, twenty-seven feet in
height, arises. At the top of this is a
majestic statue of Columbus, fourteen
feet in height. 1t is of Carrara marble,
and is an excellent work of art. 1t is
by Prof. Gaetno Russo. a leading
sculptor of Rome. 1t represents the
great navigator gazing out into the
air, which his prophetic mind has
already seen fitted out with mighty
and new land. On one side of
the base is marble figure of the genius
CT geography and at the other is bronze
eagle six feet high clasping the shields
of the United States and the city of
Genoa. The two bronze base reliefs on
the other side of the base showing the
sighting of land and the landing of
Columbus.
In this unveiling Archbishop Corri-
gan blessed the monument. The monu-
ment committee was accepted by James
Grant Wilson in behalf of the mayor
and the commonwealth. Baron Fava,
Italian minister at Washington, then
spoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
MILES OF SOLDIERS.
Regulars and Militia Follow Each
other in Rapid Succession.

Regulars and Militia Follow Each
other in Rapid Succession.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-While these
scenes were taking place at Madison
square, the great parade was coming UP
broadway. the first step in the line of
march. The head of the grand pageant
reached the city hall at just 1O:25 a. m.
Grand Marshal Gen. Mcmahon and
his aides were loudly cbeered by the
thousands on the grand stand, and bow
ing gracefully he acknowledged the
ovation with wave Of his baton.
But the hand-clapping and applause
were even louder as the cadets of the
United States military academy, the
West Pointers in platoons, and level
lines of quiet gray went by. They were
marching for the honor of the first mill
tary school in the world, and they knew
every eye was upon them. Their guns
was the precision of clockwork, their
left arms steady, and they looked
neither to the right or to
the left as they marched. Their officers.
with black plumes, golden chevrons and
red sash plumes, never had to address
word of admoDition to their men as they
strobe proudly in front of them. When
an obstruction caused the parade to
halt. the guns of the West Pointers
came down on the stone pavement with
one impressive clank. eiank. 1t was
the perfection of the manual as they
shouldered their arms again.
With band between followed the
Ninth infantry, Col. Charles &. Part
Iette commanding. The Ninth regulars
were in full strength, and, although
their time in passing was several min
utes, it was all too short for the specta-
tors. Next marched the Twenty-first
regiment United States infantry, in
blue uniforms with white facings and
helmets. The engineers from Will
let's Point followed. Rambling
along after them came the
artillery batteries from Forts Hamilton,
Schuyler. Adams, ETC., with rakish
guns and ca1ssons. The Sixth regi-
ment of infantry came iu for liberal APP
plause, keeping a splendid formation.
But it was the blue jackets and the
marines of the naval brigade that ex-
cited the people to tremendous cheering
The blue Jackets came from several
ships, the Philadelphia, Miantonomah.
Atlanta, Dolphin, Nesuyius and Yer
mont.
While the appearance OF the regulars
naturally produced enthusiasm. the APP
plause of the day was reserved for the
local militia. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald.
astride handsome chestnut, led the
national guard of New York Behind
Gen. FitZgeraId's staff came the gallant
Sixty-ninth, under command of Col.
Cavanagh. Brooklyn ana other visiting
regiments and separate companies were
also literally cheered by the spectators.
Neither were the naval reserves slight
ed. Gov. Pattison, at the head of the
Pennsylvania troops. Gov. Albeit, with
New jerseys, and Gov. Buckley, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
CATHOLICS BANQUET.
Columbus Club, of Chicago, CeIe-
brates in Royal Manner.

columbus Club, Of Chicago, Cele-
brates in Royal Manner.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-This evening, in
the banquet hall of the Auditorium
hotel, the Columbus club ushered in
the season of pomp and festivity that
is to make October, 1892, memorable for
all time in Chicago. A brilliant COM
pany that tested the capacity of the
great halls, and included number of
famous divines and laymen. gathered
in honor of the hardy navigator after
whom the club is named, and whose
fame is linked with the worlds exposi-
ton, the dedication of which week
hence will mark the climax of series
of magnificent fetes in this city.
Among the speakers tonight were
President G. c. BOyney, of the worlds
congress auxiliary, whose subject was
the Coming Exposition Congresses"
Bishop Spalding,. of Philadelphia, de-
livered a spirited address OIL Columbus
Ills Mission and Character. Another
feature was poem, 1.-The Worlds Civ
ers," by Maurice Francis Egan, of Notre
Dame university. Among the speakers
were Hon. William Lewis Kelly, of st.
Paul; Special Worlds Fair Commits
sioner Thomas 3. Bryan and Hon. John
Power, of Escanaba, Mich. The toast
Leo Kill" was responded to by Arch
bishop Feehan, the Columbus club be-
ing distinctively Catholic organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
AT THE HOTELS.

At Hotel Brunswick j. H. Milwards.
Louisville; w. Reed, st. Louis; Charles
Brown. st. Louis: NJ. F. Schoregge, Glen
coe; j. G. Mullins, Chicago.
Al the Clarendon-A. Setterlund, Wheaton;
William Dwyer, Napoleon, N. D.; John r..
Peters, Tracy; j. G. Wheeler, Kasson; j. C.
Spencer. Granite Falls.
At the Ryar-C. Ii. Bradley, Dubuque; W 4.
ID. Hodge. Boone To-; w. II. Gleason, Chi
cago; d. Waltrich. New York; NJ W. Rob
inson, Jackson, Mich
At the Windsor-C. Ripley. Boston: George
G. Gardner Jr., Chicago; II. H. Hamblln.
New York; j. G. Williams, Boston; S. n,
Thompson, Connersville N. Y.
AT the Merchants'-A. W. Wright, n. W
Clark, Austin; William II. Kelly, Owatonna;
N. NJ. Shields, Faribault; Joseph Roach,
Northtield; E. F. Kelly, Faribault; Webster
Eaton. Lincoln, Neb: c. b. Little, Bis
marck, N. D.; NJ. Ii. Metcalf, Duluth; ". r.
Hart, Herman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
NO SNAP HAVE THESE.
The Committees to Hun the Repub-
lican Campaign.

The Committees to Kun the Repub-
lican Campaign. /
John Copeland. chairman of the late
county convention, yesterday noon
completed the list for the new county
committee and announced it. Mr.. Cope
land was prevailed upon by Republic
cans generally to act as chairman of the
new committee, and finally yielded to
tile party wish. He named nj. W. Fitz-
gerald as one of the members at large;
but owing to- business engagements,
Mr.. Fitzgerald was compelled to de-
cline. A. j. Hoban was appointed in
his stead. The committee is as follows:
Members at Large = Edward G. Rogers,
frederick l.. McGhee. Harry Franklin. Harris
Richardson, A. j. Hoban, George Warren,
John Copeland. chairman.
First Ward-August Lindahl.
second Ward-John 7. Hagland.
Third Ward-Samuel Morrison.
Fourth Ward-Charles Horst.
Fifth Ward-Ferd NJ BarIa
Sixth Ward-Charies S. Schurman.
Seventh Ward-T. C. Palmer.
Z Eighth w ard-August Kaldunski.
r Ninth Ward-James P White.
Tenth Ward-W alter H. Sturtevant
Eleventh Ward-A. c. Clausen
Country-John III. Beach, Julius SchrOer,
Fred Benson. w McCoOl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

report of an attempt to assassinate the
czar is pronounced untrue in ST. Petersburg
The large excursion steamer Excelsior
burned to the waters edge at Chester, Pa,
last night. Loss, SIS o..
The Mississippi Valley Medical association
began It's annual meeting in Cincinnati yes
te: day. S9venty-fve papers have been pre-
pared to be read.
The wheat crop of Michigan this year is
q, 140.T67 bushels. The wheat is of poor
quality, being badly shrunken in most local
tiles.
The flour mills of j. W. Little and &c orge
T. Chester, at Lockport, n. Y, were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss. S125, 0OJ; in.
surance. $4,000.
Notice is given that on the night of Sept
70 fixed white lens lantern light, with tw @
hXed red sectors, was exhibited from th e
structure recently erected on the east side O f
Round island, st. Mary's river, Michigan
Several prairie fires are reported in West
ern Kansas. started by sparks from loco
motives. The grass through that section is
as dry as powder, and burns fiercely. So far
as reported the fires are confined to prairie
grass, and there has been no loss of life Of
man or beast
John Dougherty, young man living near
Leavenworth, Kan. boosted that he could
drink all the whisky anybody would pay for,
Somebody offered to settle for the drinks,
whereupon Dougherty drank twenty-one
glasses and died in fifteen minutes A post
mortem examination revealed a cooked
brain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
a COMPARISON

The press reports carried two charac-
teristic items of information Tuesday
night. concerning the new and the old
world, respectively. In this country, the
Columbian celebration in New York fur
niShed the item referred to, while in
Europe it was the meeting of the Ger
man and Austrian emperorS at Vienna,
In Gotham the scene was brilliant but
emineutly democratic one. The ami
versary of the discovery of the CONT
nent (or its adjacent islandS) by the
hardy Genoese sailor was celebrated by
a grand naval display. concerning which
it is not necessary to eXpatiate here.
Suffice 1t that the great occasion was
fittingly honored, that everybody turned
out for good, comfortable (albeit
tritie crowded. holiday sort of a time.
and that no presumptuous dignitary was
permitted to obtrude himself between
the eye of the public and the back
ground of general jubilation and fra
termination.
But how was it in Vienna? The scene
there was likewise brilliant, but with
that the similarity ends. There was a
background of fawning, cringing, wor-
Shipping humanity, against which
loomed up two exalted beings, by the
grace of a shady descent rulers of adj
joining realms. Before WILLIAM of
Prussia and FRANZ JOSEF of Austria,
hugging and kissing each other with
ecstatic fervor OH the station platf orm
at Vienna, the adoring public fell pros
trate. metaphorically speaking, with ad-
miration.
Four hundred years ago this country
was the abode only of wild beasts and
wilder red men. Today it is the abode
of the most advanced and enlightened
civilization in the world, while Europe
well, Europe, in some respects, is
about where it was 400 years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
An Incident Of the Street.

Detroit Free Press
Crash! smash! went something i n the
large plate-glass window of a bric-a-
brac shop on Grand River avenue, and
everybody rushed to the spot, and in a
moment a throng of curious people
stood Oh the walk.
Thought it was the window glass;"
said one, as he pressed forward.
E"Scared me out of years growth"
cried another.
''Guess the boy that broke that will
wish ne had never been born"
Nobody killed-come on"
at didn't take that boy as long to
break that vase as it did to make it,
The boy who had done the mischief
and accidentally broken the bit of paint
ed clay that lay at his feet in fragments
chung to the Stepladder he stood on
with white, scared face.
Only one person noticed him, the clay
made in the likeness of its Maker, ana
that was an old, motherly-loOking wom-
an with basket OH her arm, who stood
there with the crowd.
Poor boy!" she said, and the tender
compassion of her voice fell like oil on
the troubled waters. To her the image
with soul was worth more than the
object of decorative art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
INDIAN MOUND PARK.
The Park Board Directs the I'm
mediate Condemnation of
the Land.
Assessment of Benefits Ordered to
Meet Any Possible Short
age.

AT the regular meeting of the b0Nrd
Of park commissioners last evening a
resolution was adopted directing that
the condemnation of lots 81 to 40 in
elusive, IN block II of the Suburban
Hills addition, be concurred in, inclusive
of the Indian Mound Park addition, and
the board of public works was
at once directed to condemn
the land in question for public purposes,
at cost not to to exceed $50, 900 already
appropriated out of the park fund. and
i'll the event the sum is found to be in
excess of 40 per cent of the damages,
costs and expenses, the board is directed
to assess benefits to the amount of 60
per cent of the damages, costs and ex-
penses on the property benefited.
The resolution recites that "said
board be, and is hereby directed to pro-
coed without delay to ascertain and
determine the amount of damages or
compensation to be paid to each OF the
owners of the lots interested by reason
OF such condemnation, and to assess
the amount of said damages and the
necessary. costs and expenses of said
Improvement, etc."
sas Miscellaneous.
The superintendent of parks reported that
the pay rolls amounting to 81, 5S1 gil were due,
and orders were ordered drawn for the
amount. --..--Y
The old Langford park controversy cut a
slight figure in the affairs of the evening
The superintendent reported that the park is
ready for tree planting, and explained that
200 trees and 30 bushels of grass seeds will
be needed and that the estimated cost will
be 1925 exclusive of labor.
The citizens asked the board to authorize
setting trees and pushing work and the SUI
perintendent was instructed to do what he
can this fall and have everything in readi-
ness for spring.
The secretary was directed to advertise for
bids for coal to be used at Como park green
house and pumping plant. said coal to be
furnished as ordered.
MI Horton suggested that all the funds
now to the credit of the Como park fund be
placed to the credit of the general park fund
and this was adopted.
The usual monthly bills were allowed, and
the board adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
RETAIL CLERKS.
The Union Will Take a Hand in
Coming Legislation

Iuc OulOn " III lako mana In
Coming Legislation
The retail clerks union held largely
attended meeting last night, at which
six new members were initiated and
eight applications received. The en-.
tertainment committee handed in
very satisfactory report and
were rendered vote of thanks
for The able manner in
which they discharged their duties.
A vote of thanks was rendered to j. j.
Ryder for the style III which he ex-
pounded the cause of the retail clerks.
The union favored the amalgamation
of the State Federation of Labor and
Eight-Hour league. and instructed the
delegates to vote accordingly at their
next meeting. The union decided to as
Sess each member 25 cents as his annual
subscription towards the Trades and
Labor Bulletin. The union decided to
cooperate with the other labor organ
iZations in selecting committee to
watch their interests at the next session
of the legislature, and have agreed to
pay their share toward delraying the ex-
penses. The union decided to hold
its fourth annual ball on Thursday,
Noy-I7, providing Standard hall can be
secured for that date. Ii was reported
that S. Frank, the last representative
"'"t"'"" n" Fact Seventh. had come in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ADlAI 6. STEVENSON.
TODaY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - For Minnesota:
Light rains: clearing in northern portion;
north winds: cooler i'll southern portion. For
Wisconsin: Fair Thursday morning local
showers Thursday night; southeast winds,
increasing in force; cooler by Friday morn
ing. For Iowa: Increasing cloudiness and
rain; cooler; southeast winds, shifting to
north For North Dakota: Generally fair;
winds shifting to west; slightly warmer. For
South Dakota: Rain. followed by clearing
weather; north winds; much cooler in east
ern portion For Montana: Warmer; fair;
southwest winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct.
L. 6:.S p m. Local Time. p. m 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
THE LOCAL RATTLE

1t is hard to see why poor Tom How
ARD should be signaled out for the
Walls of Republican remorse. The Pho
neer Press says that the man whom its
own party has nominated for register of
deeds was impeached for his corrupt
bility as judge, was indicted for en-
bezzlement and acquitted on techni-
cality. and all his life has enjoyed and
still enjoys the distinction of being the
most picturesque and unblushing liar
in four counties. This is a delightful
record for all aspirant for public Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
RUTH.

With all the words that love could hope to
wake
l strove to aid my souls divine endeavor:
But Ruth would never listen. How / ache
To speak no more again. no more forever.
o, saffron tulips in the heart-shaped bed,
Her GOODNESS could not understand my
crying;
And now l would (for joy and hope are
sped)
That |. ere We are dead. might lie a-dying
Norman K GaiA in '''r.-'- -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

WAYNE MACVEAGH is one of the law firm
in which CLEVELAND is a partner. He sup
ported CLEVELAND in 1854 and 1883. and there
is nothing surprising in his supporting him
again this year.-Toledo Blade.
And there is nothing surprising about the
fact that the three assertions here made are
lies. They wouldn't be lonesome in any Re-
publican organ i'll the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Badly burned.

The building at the foot of the Smith ave-
nue. bridge on the West side. occupied by J..
H. Reimer as brewery. caught fire about
II 80 last night and was totally destroyed
The old house and barn adjacent formerly
The total loss was about $4,000, fully insured.
III trying to extinguish the flames Mr.. REIN
er was burned about the face and hands, but
not SprOuSIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
JonesY's Bad Break.

Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly
Jonesy has oratorical aspirations, al
though he makes bad break of some
kind every time he gets up before an
audience. His last break was so awful
that it is doubtful if he ever tries to
crate again on earth. 1t was at woman
suffragists' binder and Jonesy closed a
really forcible series of illustrations by
saying:
"And it is now an undisputed fact
that many of the most successful bust
nessmen of the day are women"
Red lights! Green curtain! Convulsed
audience! Horror-stricken Jonesy!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

If EMMETT DALTON gets well of his wounds
and escapes a lynching, the chances are that
he will never be hanged. A penitentiary
sentence. followed by a term in the dime
museums, is now the likeliest fate of this
crippled raider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Fraudulent Registration Charged

TROY, N. Y. Oct. IA number of
cases of false registration have been de-
tected in this city, and complaints to
the United States commas toner's have
been made by several deputy marshals.
Yesterday afternoon William Miney,
who until recently was a me mber of the
police, was arrested on a charge of
fraudulent registration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
A Brute.
Chicogo News-Record

Chlcogo News-RecOrd.
Mrs. Bronson-Oh. Tom, l saw the
loveliest SIS nat down town to-day. l
couldn't help thinking how pretty it
looked in the store window.
Mr.. Bronson-Pm glad it looked
pretty in the store window, dear. 1t
would be such shame to take it away
from there,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

THE esteemed Chicago Mail has recent
changed hands. and the new management
starts out with grand discovery that Tom
WATSON has been defeated for congress"
The most exacting journalistic enterprise
scarcely requires newspaper to keep four
weeks ahead of the times. The Georgia con-
gressional elections will occur Nov. s. con-
temporaneously with the presidential cleo
fiou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
NELSON'S WATERLOO.

To the Editor of the Globe
Knute's career is rather checkered;
He has lived his useful days
When we look into his record,
Then we find that that's the case.
Knute just voted for the Mills bill
Cause he wished another term:
And now chnging to McKin.' s bill
Shows that he's a turning worm.
Kuute can never be elected,
Cause his race re has disgraced,
For he claims to have detected
That his people are abased.
Now. Republicans remember
That your hopes will soon mildew,
For the Sth of next November
VIII be Nelson's Waterloo.
"A. Thors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
A Far-Seeing Boy.

GOOU News
First Boy-Why didn't you get safe
ty like mine?
Second Boy-Hugh! Wouldn't have
a safety, that's why?
But that big-wheel kind you've got
is old-fashioned."
That's all right. These old fash
Toned ones suit me. Can't carry any
bundles on 'em."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Bergman Attempts to Escape.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 12.-AnarchistB Berg
man, who assaulted Chairman Frick,
made a desperate attempt to escape
from the Western penitentiary Sunday
evening. He leaped from a wall to the
pavement, forty-five feet below. and
while staggering away was shot in tine
leg by guard and recaptured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
UNVEILED AT La RUBIDA.

A Magnificent Monument to the
Great Discoverer
II UELVA. Oct. ~. The magnificent
monument to Columbus was unveiled
at La Rubida. today. Inc ceremonies
were attended by the queen regent, King
Alfonzo, the ministers of state. sena-
tors. members of the chamber OF dep
uties, naval and military officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
Very Wrong.

Judge.
"You did wrong to call Dawson a fan
nel-mouth duffer''
swell, isn't hep"
s'Of course he isn't. Flannel shrinks,
and DawSon'S mouth never does
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

GREAT is homeopathy. mulatto officer
in command of the French troops is RAPIDLY
curing the Dahomeyans of their rebellious
tendencies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

too, and was now closing his place. of
business at $50. J...I. Ryan was ap.
pointed to- act as secretary during the
absence OF Secretary Nj. r. Moroney,.
who leaves Monday might for Chicago
to enjoy much-needed vacation. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

THE Republican press has now tackled the
job of proving that under the MCKINLEY
law farmers get more for their products and
consumers pay less for them.