davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
STATE PHILANTHROPY.

Among the enactments of the recent
legislature, is one onithe line of modern
philanthropy. connected with prison re-
form. 1t provides for the appointment
of state agent to keep track of con-
vIcts who have been discharged, and
aid them in securing employment. OF
course, in such matter, very large
discretion must be left with the agent,
and the manner of its exercise will de-
termine the usefulness Of the measure.
A narrOw-gauge or boisterous man,
even with the best intentions, would be
likely to defeat the spirit of the act, and
make it sou rec of mischief. Distrust
naturally goes with the man who has
worn the stripes, and however sincere
his reformation, he finds confidence a
plant of marvelously slow growth, and
is likely to be driven back to his old
ways from the fact that no door to bet
ter life will open to him. If the state
can provide warm, helpful hand to
grasp, and an avenue to honest citizen
ship, it will do good work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
THE 1LLINoIs MESSIAH.

There is probably no community Of
its size in the country that has produced
more erratics and cranks in religion
than Rockford, H., and ScHwEIN-
FURTH ought to be tolerated there if
anywhere, but the White Caps are
shocked by his religions claims, and
threaten to make tar and feather mar
tyr of him if he does not leave. The in-
surance people have Cancelled all the
policies Oh his property, and the COM
munity seems to sympatEizc with the
prosecuting efforts. There is no evil
dence of any immoral relations. although
his converts are chiefly females and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

J All the ornaments In Mrs. William D.
Astor's reception room are of Dresden china:
j Women who wish to preserve the slimness
and contour of their figures are advised to
learn to stand well. - =
! Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, former editor Of
Godey's Lady's Book, was the first woman III
America to sustain herself by journalistic
work. -sss-7s--c-ssssasza, .r.5
y Miss Kate Field is said to be making money
as the agent of the wine companies of Cali:
fornia, and her lectures have been we'll at.
tended.
measures gale inches Statistics as to the
still lacking.
Miss Mildred Conway, daughter of Moncure
d. Conway, has studied for the stage in order
to have a profession and to be able to work
actively in the cause of charity.
Miss Anna Dickinson has been confined
to the sick room of her aged mother for the
past six months, and has not been frem her
home for an hour at a time since last Novem-
her. Mrs. Dickinson is in state of almost
complete prostration, and her two faithful
daughters anticipate her death at any time. Z
In letter written by Miss Mary L. Booth q
short time before her death, she said: II am
In favor of woman's suffrage, and would vote
if the right were extended to me.
One of my weightiest reasons for 1t is that |
think it would be the surest means of secur.
ing for women the simple justice of equal
pay for equal work" <-.:.e-=s.s,.a4s
The Woman's Press Association Of Wash.
ington has abandoned the project of raising
money to pay for portrait of Mrs. Cl eve.
land to go into the White house. The oppo-
sition of Mrs Cleveland herself was the main
reason for giving 1t up, and the indifference
of the public women Of the country was as
potent barrier. The temperance wo men,
headed by Miss Willard, with persistent labor
and m any assistants, secured a sufficient
sum to put the portrait Of Mrs. Hayes in the
presidential mansion, but 1t was difficult
undertaking, ana the women are not eager to
make second attempt. When Gen. Grant
died there was quiet canvass made among
the leading w omen of one or two Eastern
cities and one Western city to secure por-
trait of Mrs. Grant, and one OF the only
daughter of the general, which should be
painted in her bridal robes. The scheme
fell through because there was not enough b
interest manifested to justify any further
action on the part Of the committee. After
Ohio by school teachers and others to raise a
fund to put Mrs. Garfields portrait into the
White house. The movement was an utter
failure, the women themselves declining to
contribute on the ground that Mrs. Garfield
had received every proof of the country's re-
gard n the fortune gwen her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.

An ingenious combination is piano lamp
and music rack attached. .s---s=~-.s ~
An enameled target pierced by diamond
arrow is a much-admired scarfpin.
Leather purses recently imported are
clasped with big silver medallions.
Pretty onyx tables. with brass ornamental
ton, form choice household decorations.
Hairpins of quaint character are those
which represent muskets, in transparent
amber. Il
One of the most striking devices conceived
is a brass cuspidore in the form of sun
flower. 4 p
A splendid specimen Of a jewel case is
formed of Brazilian onyx, mounted in richly
chased gold.
Very costly but unusually attractive are
cat's-eye scarfpins, with a precious stone at
each angle.
Hollow balls of filigree and pale blue en-
amel alternating are dainty conception in
queen chain pendants.
Bright gold hatchets, trimmed with smalt
diamonds, constitute just now the most ap-
propriate watch charms imaginable.
White enamel cuff buttons, oval in form
and covered with slender gold fligree wires,
have made their debut in the world Of fash
ion.
Among the latest eccentricities in oxidized
silver is match box that Stimulates an inch
measure doubled into its smallest proper
tions.
Cute mustache brushes with chased gold
backs, coming in morocco cases that contain
also oblong mirrors with etched silver backs,
are very suitable birthday gifts.
In watch-case ornaments, one that deserves
mention is sporting device composed of
two diamond muskets the tops of which are
crossed above ruby studded fox head.
An oddly constructed silver smoke set is
designed to initiate stacks of bamboo canes
resting upon tray. 1t consists of a recepta-
Gle for matches, one for cigars. and another
for ashes, varying in height, all on the same
order.-Jewelers Review.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

A PETIT jury in Chicago the other
day astonished the court and the defen-
dant in case for larceny in deciding
that the man was not guilty, although
two witnesses swore that they saw him
with the goods, and drop them when
pursued, and no witnesses were offered
for the defense. The jury did not
think there was light enough for the
thief to be seen. 1t was a Chicago man
who doubted that the Almighty could
foretell the verdict of a petit jury in
that state. The Chicago mind has pc
culiarities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
A Test of Citizenship.

ocean.
A discussion arose OH board an Allan
tic liner short time ago as to the citi-
zenshlp of a gentleman at the other end
of the saloon.
"He's an Englishman," said one. 81
know by his head"
"He's Scotchman," said another.
81 know by his complexion
''He'S a German" said another. ~
know by his beard"
The young ladies thought he looked a
little Spanish. Here the conversation
rested, but soon one of them spoke
81 have it," said she, 'he's an Ameri-
can; he's got his legs on the table,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

The Story That a Partisan
Told to Inspector Byrnes.
Of New York.
An Ambitious Amateur Ae-
complishes What the
Regular
Detectives Of Paris Failed
to Do--How He Sc
cured
The Confessions Of a Murder
ess, and What He Did
About 1t.

New York Correspondent ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
One of the attaches of the bureau
brought in card one day and laid it on
the desk, with the words:
'Insists on seeing you personally, but
will not explain the nature Of his buSi-
ness.'
A hasty glance at the card showed me
that the man was stranger.
'sTell him to watt" l said. "If his
business is important he can speak with
the sergeant in charge. When l get
time will see him. ~'s- -~-s's-
Some hours later laid down my pen
and pushed the papers on my desk to
one side. conscious that hard days
work was over. had been out and in
several times, but had used the private
passage rather than the public. AS l
was arranging the desk to leave it tor
the night, noticed the strangers card
still lying there. picked it up and
read it. l have it still, and here it is:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
EROTHANATos.

o God, have mercyl Thou hast dealt my
heart
A mortal hurt; for Thou hast closed to me
The halls of 10y, and only misery
Is left, with which now must dwell apart.
If thou dost know what cutting pain and
smart
Invests my life, Thy vengeance just must be
Appeased. 1t matters not that ne'er 'gainst
Thee
And Thy stern laws 1 may have sinned !;
Thou art
My judge, and to Thy potent will bow;
But can my sins have been with crime so
fraught
That punishment like this Thou wilt allow?
How hard to suffer with my every breath
And live-and live! All, there the cruel
lot.
To live; and yet to live living death!
Rhodes Macknight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
THE sAINT PAUL MORNING. MAJ

! can be best settled by proving that the First
;. In Peace wore no knee buckles olthat occa-
fAion. ~ -.sea,, - ,eca:.
} Mrs. Harrison wrote to friends in Indlanap-
oils last week, acknowledging the receipt of
an album sent to her, and added: "Tell ouf
friends we are all well now. For time we
were feeling wretehedly, probably from the
exhaustion of the campaign and getting ac-
climated. lido not find that l am less EN-;
gagged here than was at home. The only
Change is in faces and scenes" "'s..-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

THE onward march of the rights of
women has. received a slight check in
England in the recent conclusion of liti-
CATION that ladies cannot hold seats in
the county councils. The intention Of
the trainers of the law was to give them
this right, and several ladies were
elected, but it shows that lawmakers
don't always know what their labors
will result in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Modesty Receives Its Reward.

IUUIt IHIk.
The modest violet is occupying an ex-
alted position just at present. Florists
say that it is by far the most popular of
all the blossoms, and it is in favor
equally with both sexes. while the
subtle perfume is used generally and in
divers ways. The various perfume
pouches, pillows and SachetS of all
kinds that are used so lavishly in every
drawing room are. for the most part,
"bOnbOnniere" is filled with glace vio-
lets, she relieves her occasional hoarse-
ness with violet l0zenges, and bathes i'm
viOlet-perfuihed water with violet
scented soap. 1t is q matter of congratu-
latiOn that the 02er is pleasingly deli.
cate, or we would soon beg for respite,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

seem to hold to primitive communistic
methods. The early Mormons were
driven out of Illinois, and the blood Of
the martyrs illustrated the old adage.
1t is probable that this Rockford saint
fanatic or lunatic. will be driven out,
and it will be seen whether the result
will be his suppression. The better dis
position of him, probably, would be the
lunatic asylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

! THE president refused to defer the
civil service application to the railway
mail service beyond May l, but the de-
vice has been adopted of dating things
back. Ten Democrats were removed
Iast week, and their discharges dated
back before the first of May. Democrats
must 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
THE WEATHER.

! WASHINGTON, May 12.-For upper Michi-
gan and Wisconsin: Fair; warmer, except
au extreme northwestern portions, slightly
cooler; variable winds. For Iowa: Fair,
except local showers i'll extreme southeast
ern portion; slightly warmer; northerly
winds, becoming variable. For Minnesota
aud Dakota: Fair; warmer in southern por-
lions; cooler in northern portions; southerly
winds, becoming. variable.
GENERAL ERyATIoNS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
STATE SENTIMENT.

The issue of the st. Paul GLOBE May
was corker. The flies got off the
GLOBE many years ago.-An0ka Union. Z
The first thing that strikes the COM
mon observer when casting his eyes to
the farmer to better his c0ndt-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

/ A BROTHER of Mrs. BEN HARRISON
has been given federal Office out in
Washington territory, being the best
man in sight. of course. There is a
large connection, all good people, and
needed in Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

THE GLOBE cannot be crushed by the
frOwn of plutocrat. Mr.. WANDER
bits son-in-law is angry with the
GLOBE because we once intimated that
Americas rich men could find better
use for their wealth than by spending
it in a feeble effort to ape European
iaristocracy. We stick to our original
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

Mr.. BLAINE achieved his note as a
sensational politician, but the only SEN
sational feature of his administration
SO far is its lack Of the sensational ele-
anent. He is in danger of fading out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
D VT in advance. So 90 m. In adyanceS2 W
L M in advance 90 6 weeks in adv. %
One month. TOO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

SUNDAY ALONE.
b yr In advance 81 90 mos. in adv SOC
L m. in advance L 90 mo. in adv 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

TR1 WEEKLY-O DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l
Tyr in advance 81 90 mos. in adv. W W
Smonths, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

! THE repose over the question as to
who should be governor of West Vir-
'ginia is to be disturbed again soon. 1t
will he determined probably before the
next election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
5yri advaneeSl0 90 mos. i'll adv. 50 80
am. in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. O0
One month .....S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

IT WAS easy for the good man to be
little better than usual yesterday. 1t
was one of the sample days of Mime
sofa weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

SINCE this year came in Canada has
voted railroad subsidies to the amount
of S55,0O0,0 600, and in the last ten years
the public debt has nearly doubled, with
a prospect of similar multiplication in
the future. There may be anticipation
that the United States government will
assume the Indebtedness when it allows
its flag to spread northward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
SIGN OF THREE BALLS,
Your Uncle Levi and HIS
Steady Occupation in St
Paul.
The Needy Who Find in Him a
Temporary Relief for Their
Troubles.
"a
Hot and Dead Game Sports
, Who Spout Diamonds to
Fight Fortune.
An Incident Showing Levi Can
Read Human Nature Some.
! times.

HERE is no moi.
favorable field for
the study Of hui
man nature, it 3
foibles and weak
nesses, than is to
be found behind
the counter in a
p a w n b L e rs
shop. In all the
great cities of this
great country. es4
Establishments di s.
playing the three
piIdad halls arc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

young men how to propose. No doubt
she is a competent instructor in the
poetic and artistic methods, but where
the affinity is properly developed, there
is little need of set formulas. A good
many people have managed to stumble
along into the range of breach of prom
Use suits without any receipts from
experts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST. Six No. 65c Three Mo. $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

A RECENT grand jury in South Caro-
lima had but three members who could
tell the name of the governor of the
state. That is not very surprising, how
ever. He has been up to North Caro-
lima and other places good deal of
late. Why. the preacher Of one of the
largest congregations in st. Paul yes
terday preached about the brother of
ST. PETER, because he had interrogated
six OF the most intelligent men in his
church as to who PETERS brother was,
and only one out of the six could tell his
name. Some of them did not even
know that PETER ever had any rela-
tives. 1t is easy to forget the things
that don't have financial value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

THE pungent and pertinent utter
hnces of Bishop POTTER have unloosed
other clerical tongues in the East. The
conservative Bishop HUNTINGTON, of
the same church, says that if WASHING
TON were now living he would find the
political atmosphere of his country in
tolerable-he would refuse to prostitute
public trusts to private advantage, or
reward corruptions in elections with
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

! THE railroads of Great Britain in
1888 killed but eleven passengers, OF
one to 7O,O0O.OOO, if the figures are reli-
able. 1t is not regarded as very ma
terial that about 1000 employees of the
roads were killed, and 5000 wounded.
They were hired to take such chances.
In this country there is not so much
discrimination between passengers and
trainmen,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

In SMALL cities, like Des Moines and
the semi-rural cities of prohibition
states, street cars are run with much
satisfaction by electricity from, over
head wires, but the poles would not be
tolerated in towns where streets are
used for business. In these some sue
ress is had with storage batteries. One
has been operated in New York at a
cost figured at cents per horsepower,
or $40 per car per day of sixty miles.
A car can run nearly that distance
without recharging, but there are some
weaknesses to be invigorated to make
1t an unqualified success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

J PRESIDENT CLEVELAND had an op-
portunity to appoint nephew to a
$1,000 office in an Ohio city, and would
not do it, as he did not believe that the
offices were personal and family per
quisites. People related to the present
occupants of the White house live un-
der more propitious dispensation.
They drift into snug public places as
if they were made for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

PENNSYLVANIA sees steel rails going
down with thud, the market dull and
workmen out of employment or put on
starvation wages, and the victims are
inquiring about the tariff they voted
for last year, that was to send prices up
and insure them good wages. They
find the men who rode into power on
the tariff too busy dividing out the Of
fees to discuss campaign questions
now
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY.
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-05

Whore valuable mineral deposits are dis
eovared upen "A tract after The same las been
entered as agricultural, but before pat Ut mas
been issued, tho parties clnimiI z tho mine
may make application Tor patent Tor saine;
and the agricultural entry Will be c1ncsl'e1
to that portion OF the iand EN- oraceu oy stu
here mineral deposits are discovered on
agricultural lands after the patent has been
issued to an agricultural claimant, they pass
Aericnlturai College scrip cannot be receive
ed in payment for claims.
ALIENS
A foreigner may make II mining location
and dispose of il. provided he became n elfi-
zen before dispcsIng Of the mine. Proof that
thu party was not u ciiiz'n before disfosing
OF his claim must ba niirnatiyely shown.
Locators and intermediate owners, other
than applicants, will not be presnhl cd aliens.
in the absenea of allegation or objection PRIOR
to issuance of pntent
The portion of n mining claim sold 10 an
alien cannot be patented while such owner Is
an alien but on bis declaration 10 beeome q
citizen his tight dates back to his purt'haso,
and no may lherenpon secure an United
States patent for his claim.
CROSS LEuOFs
Revised Statutes. Section 2. s38.
" here tWu or more ledges cross or inteTsect
each OF her, priority of title shall govern, aud
such piior location shall DO entitled 10 all ore
or ninera! contained within the space of in
tcrseciion, but the Subsequent Location shall
have the riglt Of way through The space OF in
terseetion for the purpose OF The convenient
working o. the mine. And where two or
more veins mite thu oldest or prior locator
shall take The vein bel,w The point OF union.
including all Tho spuee Of intersection.
TUNNELS.
There il no au hority Of law for a tunnel
location Y.p . by THI feot. A prnper location
is The width OF the tunnel for 1870 feet
There l. IN provision ol law for paten'ing
tunnel loca ions, bat lodrs discovered in rum
ming n tunnel NAV be patented in a like man.
ner as other lndcs.
The right II grant d 10 tunnel owners OF l.
SO feet Of each blind lode ~, previously
known 10 exist. which may b. discovered in
their tunnel
When y lode Is > rnck or di-coyored for the
frst time in running n tunnel. ;hs tunnel
owners have the opilOn Of recording th II
cl i'm Of ia feet MI On me side of tIe pOint
81 ~ihtersee len or discovery ar partly on one
side and partly on tho other.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-01-05
NO. s0i
NO. s0i
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
sunEKA. NEVADA, Ausnsi /, 1883.

EUREKA. NEVADA, August 1, 1857
NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN THAT j.
~ =. PLAiEMANN whose Postofics nd-
dress Is Eureka, Eureka County. Nsvada.
has This day filed his APP icaiion iHr a paicut
for fifteen hBndrr tia1l linear feet NJ the
Plagemann ami Bush Mine .r vel bearing
silver, with surface ground six bundred feet
In width, situated in liver Mountain Min
leg district. County of Whit Pin and 81
State of Nevada, AMI designated by the urid
not : and official Lar o. die III ihiS oiicr a.
lot Numier ihiry sigh', said Lot No. 3s b p
iag described a. follows To vii:
Beginning NJ a ppst marked M. | [. ). Sur
vey 20 3, The snme being pos, No B 81
L. ) Su Wy No. 81 Bash aud P,agcmnnu
Loie. whclce mineral monument No h'afr
> 81 deg Il min L Lbs feet, and the crntaI
Ui tn top IL iheir pnin incline on hi, lode
bears \ 81 Dig, " TD frst. fhis nonnm nj
h i'm also the original location enfi 81 thence
running tfr-I course, =. Hdrg.. " ~. ie,t Z"
po.t ma kcd : l.. : survey Ne. y. ihr snnis
DeI1e Of W. 1 81 saii survey Sn. - md Il 6
or,sifiai lncaiihn rpraer: thence runi.ing s.c-
"i,.. eonr-r. y. - deg. " IRIS feet 10 poi
mar eel No , L. ;. snreey NJ p. and NJ J.,
c tiou monument ful a. theHee RAINING
third Course. y. 81 deg " SIS Let 10 rusi
m rked No. u : Survey W. - and the
original loctiion monument: thence rpbning
fourth course. y 2ideg y. I'LL feet tH posi-
IN ,rkcd No. :. L. =. Su, vcy M. ~, aud The
original location monument; thsnce running
fifth Course. =. Il drg h. lSoi ) feet 10 po-t
marked No. q L. ;. Survey No. y: 40 ~loeaiien
monument found. thence r~uunin. sixth
Course. 5 Is deg T.. 1872 feet Ia poet M. /.
the place Of beginning. CONTAINING q. b5
acres
e"ars"s "~"s~s.~A f-e- he true meridian.
with magnetic variation Of lGss deg Il
Tile location Of thfs mine j. record 4 IN the
records of Silver Mountain MiuiDg District.
at Ely, hite Pine County. STA. of Nevada.
ANY and NIL per-ni.s claiming adversely any
portion Of said Plageinnnn and Bush mine OF
surface ground are required TO file their nd
verse elaipts with the Register of the United
States Land Offc ut Eureka, In tho Stale of
Nevada, during the sixty day period Of pub
~licntien hereof, or they will be barred by sir-
tue Of the provisions OF the Statute.
ID. II HALL, Register.
Ii l. hereby ordered :hst the foregoing
Lotica of Application for a Patent be published
tor the period of Ten consecutive weeks In the
White Pine NEWS. weekly newspaper pnb-
lished at Taylor, White Pine County. Nevada.
au4icw ID. II. HALL. Register.