davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

ANOTHER American schooner seized by the
Canadian authorities and still the American
navy remains quiescent. But just wait until
the sea smooths down to summer calmness
and then observe the mighty frigates put
forth on their course for revenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
.sYum-Yum,, parasols.

The new parasols are unusually attract
i've. A special novelty is called Yum Yum.
and while it can scarcely be said that it is
distinctly Japanese. it is particularly pretty.
The frame is quite flat, and the adjustment
of the lining is almost work of art. The
outside is made of India or China silk, laid
in fine side plaitings from the tops to the
tips Of the ribs. The silk, already plated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
THE FEMALELAwYER.

A female lawyer was admitted to practice
before the supreme court of Pennsylvania,
the other day, without dispute or question
from any one of the seven judges The Phil
adelphia Times intimates that it was sur
prise, as well as something of a disappoint-
ment to the successful applicant. She had
been plunging around for several years in
an effort 10 be recognized as a lawyer in the
lower courts of the state, but had met with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Regulating Foreign Immigration.

IT.
The days of Kn ow-Nothingism are in the
past. The duty of the present with reference
to this matter is not the prohibition of for
eign immigration, but the regulation of it and
discrimination with regard to it. We have
been the dumping ground of the refuse of
Europe long enough. 1t is time for us to de-
eide that we will only receive such immi-
grants within our borders as were honest at
home, add come to make honest citizens in
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
FORFEITURE OF

FORFEITURE OF LAND TITLES.
1t is a serious question i'll the minds of
some eminent lawyers whether the state has
the power to declare forfeiture of title to
land, even though it be done for the purpose
o. enforcing the collection of its own rev.
enues. When the title to land originally
passes from the state to the individual it
becomes vested right. 1t is conceded that
under the right of eminent domain land can
be condemned and taken for public uses,
but the owner is to receive from the state a
valuable consideration for it. But in
lhe case of forfeiture for the
pon-payment of taxes the state I'M
Rertakes to transfer one mans title to
mother without q valuable consideration.
Whether the state possesses this power or
not, the fact remains that it is harsh and
arbitrary exercise of power. If it is neces-
)ary to go upon the land for the taxes it is
better to adopt the rental system than to
BEL it. AS rule real estate that will not
kent for enough to pay the taxes assessed
against it has no value and ought not to be
taxed. At least the effort to rent it ought
to be made before sale is ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Putting ON Airs.
Bu ffalo Express.

Buffalo Express.
The latest city to claim the honor of having
once domiciled Miss Frank Folsom, BRIDE
elect, is st. Paul. Little pitchers are soon
filed Both Mr.. Cleveland and Miss Folsom
are proud to call Buffalo home, and still this
city has room for the other no nors which are
continually being showered upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

'sSUNsET'' Cox, minister to Turkey, has
had the appropriation for steam launch for
which he asked voted him. While swarthy
Turks may compose his crew, in the inter-
national races he will doubtless be his own
COX-SWain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

A MILWAUKEE paper has an editorial upon
s'DONNELLY's Discovery" It does NOT refer to
any investigations made by the brilliant
IGNATIUs as to his standing, politically, with
the Farmers Alliance, which, however, might
reasonably be supposed to have preference
for BACON over SHAKESPEARE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

THE Farmer, the first edition of which has
just been issued in this city, is the latest
journalistic candidate for favors among agri-
cultural readers. 1t is very neat typograph-
ieally, and seems to be in every way deserving
of liberal patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
A Couple of idiots.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdl 10 In6 UIOUe
TOLEDO, o., MAY 1S.-It was developed
to-day that the death of Louis Wieiand, the
notorious fence who died yesterday, was
caused by his eating thirty-two boiled eggs
on wager. He wass taken sick yesterday
morning, and died in the afternoon. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

SINCE combined assault by the entire Wis
iting New York press delegation failed to ex-
tract anything from the president regarding
his reported marriage, the suspicion arises
that he may have been Tilted, after all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
A Fancy Combination.

P1ttsburg DISPATCH.
The announcement that Mark Twain and
W. D. Howells are going to write play in CO.
partnership, warrants the expectation that
the theater going public will be favored by
something in the line of horse collar care
fully elaborated with rosettes and frills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
1t Isn't the Globe.

Duluth Herald.
TIE st. Paul GLOBE and Pioneer Press and
the Minneapolis Tribune and Journal all lay
claim to having the largest circulation of any
paper northwest of Chicago. Somebody is
lying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Tie Very ReSt.
Casselton (Dak. J Times.

Casselton Oak. Times.
The st. Paul GLOBE is taking rank as be-
ing one of the very best newspapers pub
lished, comprising a daily, weekly and SUM-
day edition, filed to the brim of the very
latest news, and is neatly and artistically
printed on good paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

AN IMPosTER has been personating Maj.
EUGENE FIELD throughout Illinois, but has
finally come to grief. He was sharp enough
to keep from proving himself veritable flat
as an impoSter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

IN reference to the somewhat mixed Ohio
legislature, it would save time and trouble to
discharge the entire body and make u detail
from the nearest public school to supply its
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

Now that MURAT HALsTEAD has four sons
in Princeton there is a fair chance that in
time his paper will be edited with a casual re-
gard for the niceties of the peoples English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

bet with butcher that he could eat thirty
six. The butcher ate the larger number
and is not expected to live
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

THE Scotchmen are sending to parliament
lengthy petitions against home rule, and yet
no one insists more strongly than the average
Scotchman upon being the ruler at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Worth a Dozen Dead Men.

Omaha Herald.
Mr.. Tilden has made handsome contribu-
ton to the fund for purcha sing cemetery
lot for New York journalists. Mr.. Tilden
wants to see the boys who have been writing
his obituary SO often properly cared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

THE sultan of Turkey has composed sew
eral pieces of music. He will continue to
dance, however, to whatever tune the Pow
ers may play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

Ter he has had time to cool down and reflect,
as he looks askance at his colleague. MALONE,
upon the desirability of keeping company be-
You'd reproach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

marked a well-posted Re-
publican in my hearing the
other day. "And he is going
to work in q business like
way to attain his object. He
knows that w. W. Braden,
the present state auditor,
has u sure thing of renomi-
nation and reelection, so his
first move is to get Braden
Off the track. In order to
accomplish this it is repre-
sented to Braden that the
people are crying for him fors
governor, and that Henne-e
pin, the banner Republican,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

SEVERAL days having elapsed since Senator
RIDDLEBERGER' S mistaken arrest for swind-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

Two grown men astride of bicycles never
meet without inspecting each others vehicles
in much the same manner that two women,
each fashionably attired in new and becom-
ing dresses, hastily take in the others's ap-
pearance while passing on the street. The
wheelmen look around as if half expecting
brick, and note the latest improvements on
the machine. Women turn around slyly to
take in the gown, its becomingness and make
up.
The women are conscious Of their attractive
appearance, and show becoming condescen-
sion, as it were. by noticing the costume of
passing being. They feel a little bit better
than their sister mortals who are not robed in
the latest styles. There IS bond of sympa-
between all well dressed women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

county of the state, will send solid delega-
ton for him.
I'm this way Mr.. Braden is fattered and
may be induced to leave a sure thing for
something that is not so sure but has more
honor attached to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
MIDST THE MADDING THRONG.

''F. S. Mcdonald, the auditor Of Hennepin
county, is a candidate for state auditor" re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

In the days agone boys and girls were very
retiring. They might have enjoyed the ''kiss-
ing business and probably did. as much as
those Of more mature years, but they were
ashamed to confess such a weakness and the
thought of public exhibition burned their
faces crimson in very shame.
1t is different now. Little tots openly admit
their Partially for kissing games,'' and go
throu gh with it as neatly as Emma Abbott,
Jarbeau or any of the other stage kissers.
The little ones of the present day not only
prefer such games, but will not play any
any others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

New York-State of Nebraska from Glas-
gov.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

The wheelmen are conscious Of their con-
spicuous appearances, and act as if they were
half ashamed in playing the human grasshop-
per act. They know when they meet a man
on a bicycle, that he is one of them, and that
all the world is against him. They always
feel sober when three or more are together,
but even they glide along as noiselessly as
possible, not wishing to attract any undue at
tention. No 'cyclst ever became president
of base ball club or a member of the city
council, or had hand at his funeral. They
all know that when they take to the wheel
they renounce all the pleasures and honors of
life. This fact makes them sad. 1t is bond
Of sympathy between them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

Children's parties differ very materially
from the infantile gatherings of a few years
ago. Then amusement was afforded the little
ones by romping games, in which the partici
pants had chance to jump and exercise
themselves in limited way, as it was re-
membered that they had on their Sunday
clothes. Nowadays they have the games,
but they are of different character. They
are kissing" games now, and games in which
that little pleasure is not enjoyed and not
popular. I attended a children's party the
other day and observed the change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

There is rumor current that St. aul
never had base ball nine, and that the nine
hired men masquerading in that capacity are
really in the hands of Milwaukee and Mime
apolis club managers, who desire a nine
which their respective teams can beat. The
St Paul management has been hard at work
releasing men, and it is hoped that before the
end of the season team will be secured that
can win a game by the aid of an umpire. The
present team, aided by team of umpires.
cannot defeat a respectable club. If the
players only worked as hard as the manager
in releasing them better results would follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

HB- Correspondence containing important news
solicited from every point. Rejected communica-
lions cannot be preserved.
Address eli letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-25
JIsvlLLE, February "a,
A GRACIOUS ACT.
Mlaa olcvolaud'a Kind Reception OF Mil
Marion Foster,

Mlaa Clovolnnd'a Kind Reception OF Mi
Marion Foster.
A Washington dispatch 10 the Gin,
cinnati EGquirer says:
"Mlas Cleveland did q very pretty and
gracious act to-day. The story IL as fol
lows: There came TO the Capital fort
night ago the little invalid artist, Miss
Marion Foster, OF Minerva, Ohio, and
who spent some eighteen months atudy.
Ing In Cincinnati after Miss Fanny
Davenport had taken her up. She has
been very successful In New York, hay
Ing many rich patrons there, but In the
heat Of the social season came Off 10 the
Capital In search OF customers. Some
one gave her Miss Cleveland's book, and
after reading "Altruistic Faith" che had
great desire 10 see the author. She
began TO make q pencil sketch OF the
President. She then came here, went 10
u hotel and waited m oppor TO
meet or send TO Miss Cleveland, Finally
she found person to carry u message
TO the sympathetic lady OF the White
House, aud 30 we'll was II executed that
on Saturday Miss Foster got and
autograph letter from Miss Cleveland
inviting her TO the White House 10 day.
Mlss Foster, In her wheeling chair. NJ
tended by her black maid, joyrully 70
paired TO the Executive Mansion. Mas
Cleveland at the appointed hour Just
returned from n drive, came into the
Red Parlor, She took the slender hands
Of the small artist sitting IN tho invalid
chair, with locks about her shoulders
like Jenny Wren, and made the child no
happy by her words OF welcome, encour.
agement and cheer, that all the word
was sunshine 10 her TO day, Moreover,
the President came up and talked with
her u quarter OF an hour, aud gave her
the coveted privilege OF seeing him, 40
that she might anish her picture with
q few strokes from life. Miss Cleveland
consented 10 receive the picture, which
10 ane three. quarter figure. The
changes made In IL were 10 take out the
severe lines, and soften all the face
which had beamed 80 kindly upon her,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-25
COUNTY JAIL PRISONERS.
How Some Benefit Can be Derived from tho
Expense OF their Keeping.

How Some Benefit Can be Derived from tn,
Expense OF their Keeping.
The prisoners confined from time e
time In the city prison aud county fail
for petty offenses ara a source OF heavy
expense 10 both the city and county.
short time ago the County Commission
era had under consideration the project
OF sending the petty malefactora SEN
fenced TO confinement In the county
| jail 10 the Cleveland w0rkhouse and
paying the authorities there for their
maintenance. But on investigating this
plan II was found that such q course
would DO Just as e. xpenslye as the present
method, II not more 30. Such plan OF
dleposlng OF these prisoners Ia OF great
advantage TO the Cleveland w0rkhouse,
but Ia OF no practical good 10 this county.
for while the latter 10 paying the former
for the keeping OF the prleoners, the
workhouee authorities are repplng the
benefit OF the prleoners' labor, thus be.
Ing doubly paid for their keeping. II
there Ia any benefit TO be derived from
putting % prisoner at work, the county
wherein his crime has been committed
and which has been put 10 tho expense
OF arreeting. trying and conyicting him,
should be the one TO receive such benefit,
and not some foreign county. This
county should have a workhouse OF its
own, as should every other county In the
State.
Now. since the quostlon Of macada.
mizing the streets OF Canton instead OF
dumping gravel on them, as has always
been the case, has been introduced Into
the City Council, aud In favored by the
majority OF citizens, the DEMOCRAT OF
fera the following plan Az being one
whereby some benefit may be derived
from those petty Offenders who are con
tinually eating the bread OF ldleness In
the county jail:
Lot the city have the use Of these
men TO break up stone for use In maoad-
amizlng our streets, the city 10 furnish
the necessary overseers, all material TO
DO used aud oil tools necessary 10 carry
on tho labor.
While this or any other similar plan
doee not at the outset offer any redue-
tlon In the expense 10 the county OF
keeping these prisoners, yet II would In
o short time decrease largely the num-
ber OF prisoners 10 be maintained at the
countys expense; for no soon as II 10
found that oil those who are committed
TO the county jail for petty offenses are
TO be made 10 work and give something 10
the public In return for the expense 10
which the county Ia put by their depre-
dations, that moment will petty Offend
ers become more guarded In their acts.
Az the case now stands In this county
and for that matter In every o,her coun-
ty 40 well-there are many who com.
nit small offences for the solo purpose
OF getting Into jail, whore they will
have during the cold winter months
comfortable quarters and an abundance
OF substantial food, q state OF affairs TO
which they are for the most part strang.
erg,
The above named plan OF the DEMO
GRAFT is worthy consideration, and II 10
hoped that those In authority will give
II their serious attention, aud that
something may como OF II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-25
North Lawrence Nurgots.

Miss Evons, OF Wadsworth, is circulat'
Ing among her many frlends here.
The skating rink Ia booming. II Ia
open every Tuesday and Saturday even
Ing.
Miss Lucy Carr, who was here a few
days on q visit, has returned 10 her home
at Doylestown.
Miss Maggie Lester, who has been Wis.
iting her friend Mies Minnie Moflltt, has
returned home.
The Band gave an oyster supper Sat
urday night, which was o social aud
financial success.
Miss Rose Boyle, OF Canton, Ia spend.
Ing few days with her old friends and
school mates here.
The coal mines about here are work.
Ing very light nj present. The Mingle-
wood mine did not work Inst week.
Mr.. Joseph Thomas and Miss Dorathy
Corbitt were married Thursday. They
have tho best wishes OF many friends,
who eerenaded them In tho evening with
the Mlnglewood band.
The grand ball held In e'skating
rink lapt Wednesday week was q sue.
oeee. II was for the benefit Of Mr., Fran.
ola Cassidy, who had tho misfortune Of
losing his eye In coal mine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-25
MAssILLoN, February "a.
A Tough lb.Yonr Old. .

Frank Artz is q tough youth, albeit
no Ia but 10 years OF age. On the 18th
inst, no fnlshed q sentence Of 90 days
In the county jail for interfering with
an officer In the discharge OF his duties,
and before no got clear OF the jail he
signallzed his return 10 liberty by steal
Ing two shirts from turnkey Wielandt.
For this no was arrested by officer Yant
yesterday morning on an allldavlt sworn
out by the turnkey, and locked up In
the city prison. An effort was then made,
seconded by the boys father, 10 have
him sent 10 the Reform School, 40 no
was taken before Probate Judge Meyer
this morning for that purpose. After
hearing the testimony In the case the
Judge decided that II was not sufficient
10 send him 10 the Reform School on,
and no discharged him from custody.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-25
Wedding nt tho Mnyor,a onloe.

The second wedding at the Mayors
Office during the present period OF Mayor
Rexs administration was solemnized
there last evening, Yesterday morning
Katie Bergman swore out an affidavit
charging David Taubensie with being
the father Of her unborn child. A war
rant was Issued for Taubensie's arrest,
and no was brought up before the
Mayor. He concluded TO settle tho mat
tor by marrying the girl, 80 q license
was procured and Justice Hudson sum
moned, who tied the knot In the Mayors
private Office In tho presence OF u few
witnesses. After receiving the con-
gratulatlons OF those present, the happy
but blushlng couple departed on their
way rejoicing-at least Che bride did.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-25
LOUISVILLE MATTERS.
Items Of Interest from our Regular Corr
rpDndrnt.

| Items Of Interest from our Regular Corre-
rpondrnL
Mr., Joseph shUll Ia sick with lung
fever,
Mr, Levi Lower and wife. OF Alliance,
are Ylsiing relatives In tOWn,
Mr. PhllO Smith aud family moved TO
HIS farm In Plain township, Tuesday,
Frank II. Myers, succeeds Mr., Nc
Oleran ~ trimmer In Relnhart's car
rlage shop
Mira. Barr, OF Bach City, was called
here on Monday by tho death OF her
danghteT'ln-law, Mrs Scott Barr.
Prolracted meetlngs are In progress In
the Progressive Church, conducted by
The pastor, Rev, j Kslm, aud Rev. HOl'
singer, OF A'hland, o.
The new carriage shop OF McCleran
81 Bnay will soon be completed. They
have orders for work 10 keep them busy
for some time TO come.
The infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
George Chenot died Sunday evening Of
lung fever. The funeral took place
Tuesday morning from the Reformed
Church.
The funeral of the two year old
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs, Wm. Whitmer,
who died on Friday morning, took place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the
Reformed Church.
Owing to the failing health Of Mr.,
Charles Bates, his daughter, Miss Lima
Bates, who haa been ylsiting her sister
In Council Bluifd, Iowa, has been sent
for aud 10 expected home to-day.
The Louisville Roller Rink was opened
Thursday evening, ana will hereafter
be opened on Tuesday aud Saturday
evenings. An admission fee Of 10 cents
including skates, will be charged.
Mira, Tube Barr died Sunday morning,
after long and severe illness, OF con-
sumption. The remains we're taken 10
Beach City for interment Tuesday morn.
Ing Deceased was 27 years OF age, and
was respected by all who knew her.
Politicians OF both parties are non
plusaed who 10 Oh Ose TO Ill the imp0r-
lant Oillces OF Mayor and Township
Treasurer at the spring election. The
present incnmbenta whose reflections
would offer no difficulty, positively re'
fuse TO be candidates.
The play Rock Allen" as presented
at Kelm'a Hall last Saturday evening,
February 20.h, gave good satisfaction
TO a large sized audience. II was a CON.
plele success In every respect. The farce,
Somebody's Nobody" was amusing and
very we'll played. The music by the
Louisville Excelsior Band was excellent
and added much 10 the interest OF the
entertainment
An advertisement In the Cincinnati
Enquirer by some land shark OF that
city, Offering ten thousand acres Of
choice Kentucky timber land at 10 cents
per acre, was the meang OF ar0ualr < ten
OF the local nab0bs who were ambitious
10 become possessors OF thousand
acres OF land each for no little money,
with that object Ia view they clubOed
together, eacn paying five dollars 10 de-
fray expenses, aud despatched Mr.. Nc
CaTthy 10 Cincinnati TO conclude q
bargain with the advertiser. Mr., Nc
Carlhy proceeded on hla errand aud In
due time reported the thing fraud, The
agent could give no title and could not
show on tue map where the land waa
situated Mr. Mccarthy N now travel.
irg over Kentucky, endeayOrlng TO Aud
bargains In land without the aid Of
sharks.
LOUISVILLE, February "a,