davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

was recalled to the fatherland. Here
he stayed till 1869, when, his health
failing him, he requested to be put in
charge of country mission. His re-
quest was granted, and he was there
upon transferred to Hamilton, where
he renamed till 1878, when he wac
again transferred to Clontarf, where hF
is stationed at present.
The Archbishop.
Last. but not least. of the distin.
guished i5 Most Rev. John Ireland,
archbishop Of the diocese of st. Paul.
He was born atsBurnchurch, Kilkenny
county, Ireland, April IL, 1888. His
parents came to this country in 1919,
settling at Chicago, where he attended
school at st. Mary's of the Lake. Three
years subsequently, his parents moved
to st. Paul, and in 1858, under the aus
spices of Bishop Cretin, he, in company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
BANKER ARRESTED.
Manitowoc Financiers Must An
SWer in Court

MANITo woo, Wis, July 23.-T. c.
Shower, president of the L. c. Shower
Banking company, which failed some
time ago, was arrested tonight on
a complaint of Mary Ann Kelly,
charged with receiving deposits
knowing the bank to be insolvent and
insecure and doing a fraudulent and
unlawful business. Bail has not yet
been fixed, but Shower was tonight
looking for bondSmen. 1t is thought
by many that he will be unable to get
bail. A. J. Henders, vice president and
assistant cashier, will also be arrested
on similar charge made by Mrs.
Edward SCHNEIDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

The ceiling contains twelve panels, fin
ished as on the main ceiling. On the
back of the gallery is window of beau
tiful design and finish, a4x16 feet.
Around the gallery is hand railing of
woodwork in panel and moulding. I he
whole is partially supported by four
wooden columns, finished with orna-
mental capitals of plaster. projecting
over these columns. The ceiling under
the gallery is finished with stucco
moulding, intersecting and forming
panels, finishing onto ornamental cor
bells and capitals and are in arch form.
Such is a description of st. Mary's
after its completion. The church of to-
day differs somewhat from the old
church in certain minor particulars. A
few years ago it became necessary to
make an addition i'm the way of small
at the north end extending
about thirty feet to the west. This af-
fords accommodations for about 100
people. Shortly after the erection of
the church, the pastors residence was
built on the lot next adjoining to the
west. This is substantial two-story
frame structure, ample for the purposes
for which it is required.
On the southwest corner of Ninth
and Locust streets, and directly oppo-
site the church, are two handsome
pressed-brick buildings, the parochial
schools for boys and girls respectively,
of st. Mary'S church. These are the
finest parochial school buildings in the
city, and are monuments to the untirlng
zeal and energy of Father CaIllet and
the generosity and liberality of the
parishi oners. About two years ago the
old organ of the church was superseded
by one Of the very finest pipe organs
that ever came into st. Paul.
Father CaiIlef.
Father Louis Caillet, the present pas
tor of st. Mary's church, and who enjoys
the enviable distinction OF having pre-
sided, uninterrupted, over the destinies
of this parish for period of a quarter
of a century, first saw the light of day
in the sunny land Of France in the year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
New Patents.
tn the Globe

Special to the CLIQUE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 29.-The
following inventors received patents
this week, as reported by James F.
Williamson, Patent Attorney. Nos. 929-
933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapo--
lis: 4l2Pioneer Press building. ST. Paul,
and 93l f street, Washington: Mime
sota-H. A. Lyddon, Brainerd, railway
fastening: c. o. Morgan, Morton, per.
forating machine; J. S. Thompson,
Cyrus. draft equalizer. South Dakota
Philip Bernard, jefferson. hay stacker;
Hardy W. Campbell, Putney. seeder,
roller and pulverizer; Hans Il. Thielle-
sen, Custer City, oil can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
SMALLPOX ON A TRAIN.
Emigrant Guaranteed in a Car
at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July pa case of
smallpox was discovered in car
load of immigrants which ar
rived here today from Chicago
over the Chicago 81 Northwestern
road. The patient is child about
three years old, and with its parents
just arrived i'll this country. The mother
showing that they had been vaccinated
before leaving Germany. The car was
side-tracked and thirty-ive occupants
locked in until they could be thoroughly
examined and their clothing fumigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

Dennis Flynn and Ed earle, two indiyid-
uals well known in police circles, were dis
covered in an alley on Jackson street at
O'Clock this morning. officer Mccarthy, who
ran across them decided they were there for
no good and sent them to the station. They
were locked up for vagrancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
IDA EBRIGHT's DEATH
Was Caused by Electric Shock
Her Lover. Flies

OMAHA, Neb.. July 23.-The coroner's
jury investigating the death of Ida
Ebright, WHO was found dead in
the office of DR.. Noah J. Corriker
yesterday afternoon, returned verdict
this evening that the girls death
istered to her for the purpose of produc-
ing an abortion. A telegram was sent
to Beatrice, Neb., ordering the arrest of
Miss Ebrlght's lover, Leary, but he had
fed. Other arrests will probably fol-
low, as two physicions and the girls
father and sister are believed to be i'm
plicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Bicycle Record Broken.

CHICAGo.July 23.-Gus Steel, of Lake
view Cycling club, today reduced the
fve-mile record to Has. This was
good time, considering the course was
very muddy and heavy. Steel is but
seventeen years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

To all those who contemplate opening
a savings account, we recommend the
State Savings bank, Germania Life Ins.
Co.'S building, Fourth and Minnesota
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

with Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, left for
France. Father Ravoux acted as their
mentor on this occasion. Four years
were passed at MexImleux, AK, in
preparation study, and another four
years with the Morist fathers of Hyeres,
Var. completed his theological course.
In ISL he returned to st. Paul and was
ordained priest Dec. 81 of the same
year. In 1862 Father Ireland became
chaplain of the Minnesota Fifth, part Of
the army of the Tennessee. In 1875 the
bishop was named for the see of Ne.
braska, but at the earnest suggestion of
Bishop Grace, the holy father revoked
the briefs for such appointment and
conferred upon him instead the coadju-
tor of st. Paul. Since that time the life
and doings of this distinguished prelate
are too we'll known to need any ex.
tended comment. NJ. j. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

Considerable.
indianapolis journal.
1.-The idea oil your carrying a chap.
eron! AS if you needed protection!"
''Oh, don't need it, but the poor
dear boys do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia
Before retiring-10c a bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Midsummer Sale of
IA USLTN and
w CAnBRIC
UNDERWEAR.

These are sample prices:
Ladies Muslin Drawers,
hemstltched, 35c.
LADIES' Muslin Drawers,
with Hamburg Rufhe and
two rows of Hemstltching,
/ soc.
Plain Muslin Corset Gov
ers for I5c.
Corset Covers. with "V"
neck trimmed with edge
and inserting. Price, 35c.
Corset Covers, with
pointed yoke of Hamburg
Embroidery, Coo.
Good Muslin Gowns, with
. yoke of Hemstitching and
] Cambria Rufae on neck and
sleeves, only soc.
I Good Muslin Gowns, with
! yoke of Tucks and Hem
/ stitching, turnover collar
and deep cuffs, only soc.
! Children's Muslin Draw
ers. with cluster of five
/ tucks, all sizes. zoe and
! 25c.
Children's Muslin Draw
ers, with Rufhe of Ham
/ burg Embroidery and clus-
! ter of tucks, all sizes, 25C
and $50.
And over 200 other Mus
lin and Cambria Under
wear. Prices are proper
tionately low.
4 Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
A A ID=SUMMER
~ Linen Sale.
FOR THIS WEEK:

75c.
Si.0o.
7s.inch Table Linens for Csc, former price
Sl.25.
16-inch all-linen Unbleac he'd Crash, 7lac,
formerly 10c yard.
1S-inch all-linen Twilled Crash, lie, for
merry 12I2c yard.
20-inch all-linen Plain Crash, 12Iac, for
merly 15c yard.
500 Hemstitched Tray Cloths, size 17x26
only Csc each.
500 Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs, size 1Sx54
at Csc. former price 9Oc.
500 Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs, size 1Sx72
at 9Oc, former price S1.25.
First Flcor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Sanctuary.

, The inside of the church is finished
with plaster columns, with ornamental
capitals, ten in number. The shape Of
the ceiling over the sanctuary is oval;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

White, Cream, Navy and Black Silk Belts,
with white metal clasp, regular prices $3.50
and $3.50, now SIS.
Silver and Gilt Wire Belts
Wide. former price S1.25, now CSC.
Narrow, former price 9Sc now 7Sc.
(First Fleor.)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
A parliamentary Election.

The imperviousness of the average
British skull to joke prevents n gem
eral and thorough appreciation OF the
humors of British election. The Eng
lish have a faculty of taking everything
with the utmost seriousness, and as an
election is, to them the most important
affair in which the British can engage,
every step in its progress, from the dis
solution OF the old Parliament TO the as
sembling OF the new, is taken with
overpowering solemnity that is often
very funny. According 10 the Globe
Democrat, every one who has anything
TO do with the affair, no matter how
small and insignificant his share may
be, is profoundly impressed with u
sense of his own Importance and of the
fact that he is making history, and SO
goes about the job with an earnestness
that does him much credit, but often
fails to impress the bystanders in the
manner intended. From the candidate
himself TO the Chairman OF a popular
meeting. and from the latter pompous
functionary To the humble sharer in
political work who walks up and down
the streets bearing two boards on which
is inscribed advice to voters as TO the
proper person TO receive their encourage
ment and votes, every one feels, or
seems to feels, that he is part of one
stupendous whole, and conducts himself
accordingly.
The infrequency of parliamentary
elections in Great Britain as compared
with those for Congress in this country,
has q tendency TO increase their impor-
lance in the eyes of the people. and the
local interest is not in the least dimin
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
Rent on Paying His Fare.

He sat in SIKH avenue elevated
railroad car, and twlrled a 5-ccnt
piece eXpectantly. At length he
turned to a New York Tribune re-
porter, who happened to be sitting
near him, and said: whats the fare
on this road?" Five cents" Don't
they collect it," Certainly not.
You buy ticket at the station where
you get on and put it in the box on
the platform. That's strange"
said the man with the unused nickel
Somehow I've slipped in without
paying You see," he added conf
dentially, I'm from California, and
we don't ride around in this sort Of
thing out there. Guess | can put in
a ticket when | get off, can't L."
We'll" said the reporter, 1.-The clc-
waited road crowds and hustles us SO
that some New Workers wouldn't
hesitate to beat the road if it were
i'm such an unintentiOnal manner as
you have done it," Il think | had
better pay" said the Californian
decidedly. And at Fourteenth
street he left the train and
said TO the ticket chopper: some
how or other ! have ridden up here
from Chambers street without
plying anything. Saved nicAe'.
did ycr?" Il want to pay now
"Hey?" 81 say l want to pay for my
ride" Don't live in New York, do
your" mo" Didn't come from
Jersey or Brooklyn, did ycr?" No.
where did you come FROM" Cali
fornia." "Conyention?" yes.
We'll, you go round TO that window"
gasped the chopper, plank down five
cents for ticket, and come back and
put it in this box Then let me look
at yer. I've chopped tickets goin' on
three years, but ! never seed Il man
like you before"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

time with such remarks as occur 10 him
on the spur of the moment or are sug-
gested by the more or less impertinent
questions of the mob.
Tired out by his efforts he finally takes
his seat, and is vigorously applauded by
his female relatives on the platform,
who have listened to his address with
looks of admiration at the profundity of
his wisdom, and with reproachful and
contemptuous glances at the crowd
which did not appreciate such talent.
The close of John speech is the sig
nal for an outbreak compared to which
the uproar that prevailed all along was
a trifle Some of the audience desire
to hear other speakers OF the same
party as the candidate, others wish to
have taste of something different, and
the leader of the opposition, who was
invited on the platform in order TO keep
him quiet, usually seizes the oppor-
tunity of the lull to spring to his feet
and begin an answer 10 the statements
and arguments that have been adj
vanced by the candidate. He is often
successful, for the spirit of fair play is
strong among the English people, but
not infrequently, when the local COM
mittee deems the situation inopportune,
he is, on one excuse or other, suppressed
whereupon he retires in high dudgcon
from the platform and gives utterance
TO his dissatisfaction from a chair in the
back part OF the room.
few days later the Tories have
their meeting in the same room, and
are addressed 10y their candidate, the
same scenes being enacted, this time,
however the Liberals appearing as the
disturbing element, and in all prob
ability member OF the Liberal local
committee appearing in the role of chief
grumbler, and being invited to a seat
on the platform TO secure temporary
respite while the Tory candidate airs
his views.
Disorderly as they often are, how
ever, the political meetings of the pres
ent day are marked Improvement
over those described by Dickens half
century ago, when the nominating
meetings were often riotous. No one
who has read the great novelist's pict-
ure of the election in which Mr.. Pick
wick and his friends bore an humble
part can ever forget the description;
and yet, from the evidence given by
less imaginative writer's, there is rea-
son TO believe the sketch is little, if at
ALL overdrawn.
The methods of canvassing after the
nominations have been made have, how
ever, undergone little change. The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

been rackcd there are ALWAYS sturdy
opponents present to ask inCpportune
questions, and these self-appointed
cross examiners do their work we'll,
frequently driving a candidate almost
wild with their troublesome queries.
Nor are they to be put down or over
awed. They have generally prepared
themselves beforehand with n list Of
questions, and refer To their memoranda
from time To time o as to omit none of
the list. The most troublesome OF their
number are men who have pet idea
which does not fall in with the policy OF
the candidate. If the idea is popular,
they always have the sympathy of por-
tion at least of the audience, and fire.
quently carry on sort of opposition
meeting in the same room and at the
same time as that OF their opponents.
After the row between the two fac
tons has progressed TO point where
alteration is evidently about. TO be sue
ceeded ny flstcuHs, compromise is
generally effected. the most pertinacious
and troublesome of the opponents is in
vited to seat on the platform, to be-
come part of the meeting, and is the n
expected to hold his peace until given "a
chance to speak his mind. The com
piVihiSO ID SOH'i" iiJ =. . ~
he is concerned, but his followers do
not in any wise consider themselves re-
strained by the courtesy shown their
loader, but resort to every possible
means to interrupt and embarrass the
speakers. They shout, they groan,
they yell, they whistle, they call out,
Earl earl" in the most ironically
annoying way. They bring to their as
sistance various instruments Of music,
tuneful and otherwise, on which they
execute fantasies of the most ear
splitting descriptions; they crow like
cocks, they below like cows, they bray
like donkeys. Poor John Smith, who
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

ishcd by the fact that, as a general
thing, up to a short time before the cleo
tion few of the electors in many OF the
bOroughs know for whom they will bc
called on TO cast their votes. tor the
leaders of the two parties choose the
candidates and assign them to districts,
so that ScOtchman may be called on
to contest "A borough in the south OF En-
gland, while an Englishman goes TO
Scotland TO solicit the favor of the peo-
pie there. The fact that they frequently
have never seen their candidate until
he appears before them on the hustings
does not disturb the determination of
the men OF his party to vote for him,
and when he comes down from Lon
don-for in England London is up,
and everywhere else is down to adj
dress them, they turn out with an en-
thusiasm born of a zeal for the party
to give him a welcome.
Suppose, then, that the Liberals pro-
pose to contest a seat in Kent and the
Liberal management sends down John
Smith to make the canvass. John goes
down visits Cranbrook, Biddenden, Hars-
monden, GOudhurst and other villages
in his district, shakes hands with the
men, asks about the health OF their
"miSsuses" and the children, and goes
through other processes of an electoral
canvass as familiar TO voters in this
country as in England. But John 5
canvass is not to be completed without
making a public appearance of some
kind for much as the English people
ridicule the American love OF speech
making. the desire to address audiences
is at least as strong in every part of
England as in any part of America.
Long before the coming of the would-be
NJ. F. meeting has been arranged, and
at this gathering Mr.. Smith is expected
to outline the policy of his party, TO
show how it alone is the salvation of the
country, to explain what it has done in
the past and what it proposes to do in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10

times she would not deign TO bestow o
glance. In a close election the cam
vassing Is carried on with "a vigor OF
which the people OF this country know
nothing, for in a district where the an
tecedents OF every man for generations
are perfectly well known TO all, the only
hope of success lies i'm inducing voters
OF the opposite political faith TO change
their minds; and the difficulty of doing
this can be imagined only when the
rugged self-reliance, not to say obsti-
macy, of the British voter is taken into
consideration. The time was when
votes were sold and bought almost
openly, but that time has gone by; II
there is bribery now it is SO carefully
hidden as to be invisible even TO the
shrewd guardians of public order.
But the voters are not the only per-
sons subjected to moral pressure while
the canvass is in progress. In every
British community, as in every part OF
the United States, there are men and
women who imagine that the world is
on their shoulders, and that, should
they remove their support, the moral
universe would totter and fall. These
are the men and women who fora So
cieties for the purpose Of bringing about
NHdb VIC ItSJ VI TIE WOIlu cillS lfllpOSSl-
bilities. Sometimes they succeed, some
times they fail; in the former case they
are placed on the pedestal of fame as
benefactors, leaders of the world s
thought, and persons TO whom after
ages will po'nt with pride; in the latter,
they are denominated cranks, and are
pronounced fit for the lunatic asylum.
Whether cranky or philanthropic, how
ever, they are equally troublesome to
an anxious candidate when they come
TO demand what policy he intends TO
pursue in regard to the idea they have
made it their business to foster. and
the unfortunate man is often put to not
a little uneasiness when woman s.
rights delegation or temperance
committee calls upon him to express
himself explicitly in regard TO these
questions. TO oppose them is to lose
the support OF all on their side; TO favor
them is to suffer certain loss, probably
much greater, among those who regard
their pet theories as folly; to be nom
committal is TO run the possibility
of loss in 10th directions. To steer
clear of these difficulties is no easy mat
ter, particularly as the people who con-
stitute themselves a committee to elicit
the candidates views are not usually
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-08-10
The Oldest Language.

Probably the Oldest known speci-
mems of recorded language in the
world to-day are the inscriptions on
the dOOr.sOckets and brick stamps
found at Niffer by the Babylonian
exploration expedition Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, which has
recently returned. The brick stamps,
which are of yellow clay, about four
by five inches and an inch in thick
ness, bear the name and titles Of King
SargOn and his son Narim-Sin, who
lived about $500 b. c., and they were
taken from the mound which covers
the site Of ancient Nippuru, with its
famous temple Of Baal. The cXpedi-
ton also found many other objects Of
interest, such as clay tablets contain
ing contracts, lists OF goods, temp. c
incomes, art fragments, and images
sold by the temple fakirs. These
throw much light on the history OF
the people as opposed TO that OF the
kings, and the work of the expedition
carries Babylonian records back one
thousand years, TO time Of VIII oh
practically nothing has hitherto been
known. The antiquities found arc
now in the university museum.