davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
Annual Tax Sales.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
To The Circuit Court for tie County OF
Bdrdgd i'm ChdncerU:

The petition of Henry II. Aplin, AUDITOR
General OF said State of Michigan, respectfully
shows that the list of lands hereinafter SET forth
tion OF all lands in said county OF Baraga upon
which taxes were assessed for the years mention
I'd therein, and which were returned as dclin-
have not been paid together with the total
amount of such taxes. with interest computed
thereon to the time fixed for sale and collection
fee provided by law, and the cost OF adyertis-
ing and other expenses of sale of each of said par
GELS OF land. a., -.
era as delinquent fol. non-payment OF said taxes
for said years respectively, ana that said delnss
qlIent returns were made prior to the first day OF
Your petitioner further shows and AYERS that
the taxes interest collection fee, costs Of adver.
Using and other expenses OF sale, and the legal
fees for personal service OF subpoena IN eaeh
scribed in said schedule,
Your petitioner further shows that the SAID
paid for more than one year from the hrst day OF
July next after their return TO the AUDITOR Gen,
eraI, and the said taxes not having been PAD, ana
the same being now due and remaining unpaid
as above set forth, your petitioner prays decree
i'm favor of the State OF Michigan against each par,
eel of said lands, for the payment or the several
of advertising and other expenses of sale as com
puted and extended in said schedule, against the
several parcels of land contained therein, ana IN
addition thereto Of the amount OF legal fees for
personal service OF subpoena in each case where
such service is actually made as provided ~ SEC.
49, of Act No 1875, of the session laws OF Michigan
for the year 1882 and In default Of ymept OIL inc
said lands, that each of said parcels OF land may
be sold for the amounts due thereon as provided
by law, to pay the lien rs aforesaid.
And your petitioner MslS fSSr & RlaX hfIfN
Auditor General.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
Sale Of State Tax Lands.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
lansing, Mich.. November %. 800.

Notice is hereby given that certain land. sit
lated in the County of Baraga bid off to the State
scrbed In statements which will hereafter be for
warded to the office Of the Treasurer of said
County, Will be sold at public auction, by said
Treasurer at the County Seat. on the first Mon
day Of MAY next ut the time and place designated
for the Annual Tax Sales. if not previously re-
deemed or cancelled according to law
SAID statement: contain full description of
each parcel OF said lands, and may be seen on APP
Dlication at the office OF the County Treasurer
after they are received by him.
The land struck off to the state for Taxes of
lss!, or other years, at the Tax Sales i'm May last
VIII be offered subject to the right of redemption
prescribed by law.
HENRY VI. APLIN
Auditor General
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15

hon. E. T. Young OF Appleton. is regis
tered at the Merchants. Ed Young, as he
is known in Swift county, is a Republican
and lawyer. while Tom Young, his brother.
is also lawyer, but adds to this the further
distinction of being Democrat. In Toms
case ne has his reward, for he is now holding
the Office of county attorney. while ED"
who used TO be a Republican legislator, is
out in the cold. Which ever way things go
in that section of the state, the Young broth
ers are apt to be Tin it." They are both pop
ulars leyel-headed men, however, with wide
acquaintance and lots Of business outside of
politics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
THE GLOBE TACITUS.


The affairs of life hinge upon confidence
Peculiar" people are always disagreeable
You laugh at some people, others laugh at
you.
Most men can see u thousand miles with
their hind sight
We all complain of bitter experiences but
they make US wise.
The most useless man we ever knew claimed
to be very religious.
The most difficult ups and downs of life
are keeping expenses down and appearances
up.
Doctors and surgeons are great students of
human nature, and they have very little re-
spect for it.
If people would only stop and reflect be-
fore committing sin, many sins would never
be committed.
There is not much difference between what
men are. and what they try to make other
men out to be.
In thinking Of the millions he intends to
save i'll the future. the average man forgets
the 50 cent piece he might save today
No man is so small and weak but that he
Yields some influence over some one for
either good or evil.
IL man could but remember that he Is in
debted to God for every breath he breaths,
there would be more heaven and less hell on
earth.
If men could but receive the praise for
their virtues while alive that is rendered
them after death, there would be fewer
failures in this life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
FOR THE DEMOCRACY.

Five or six Democrats of national rep
utation and position are expected to ar
rive in st. Paul this morning, on their
way to the Pacific coast. They are es-
pecially charged with the work of ex-
amiuing the condition of the party in
this section, and of suggesting methods
of strengthening its organization to
those who have the matter here in hand.
Their stay in Minnesota will not be
very protracted, but In Washington they
will take all active part in campaigning,
and as they return they will tarry in
Iowa for while, doing what they can
to assist in the reelection of Gov. BoIEs.
During the day they spend in st. Paul
they will have time for nothing more
definite than all informal conference
with such Democrats as care to call on
them at the Merchants hotel, and in
Minneapolis tomorrow they will proba-
bly, carry out about the same pro-
gramme. 1t is to be hoped that the
friends and good wishers of the cause
will take advantage of their presence to
learn from them what their wide ex-
perience in political canvassing has
SO thoroughly taught them, and at the
same time to show how much Of interest
there is in this community over the re-
claiming of the Northwest from Repub-
lican rule. and by what sort of men it
is entertained.
Had these gentlemen time for thor
ough examination, they would probably
find the Democracy of Minnesota bet
ter organized to-day than it ever has
been before. They would find evidences
that consistent effort is making to en-
roll the voters of the state, to distribute
literature among them, and to attach
them to the party through the force of
their intellectual convictions. At the
same time they would find evidences of
more complete harmony in the ranks of
the Democracy than there has ever been
before, and of a general willingness to
lay aside personal differences and am
billions and to co operate for the COM
mon good. The spirit which has brought
about all this is one which will achieve
something, and the hope is not wanting
that with proper candidates to head its
ticket the victory III the next state cleo
ton may fall TO the Democracy. A man
personally popular. as a candidate for
governor, stumping the state with one
equally popular, who, in case of success,
should be returned to the United States
senate, would add the one element
which is needed to get the best results
out of all that the recent plans of or
ganiZation have accomplished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
A MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

AT last an author has taken pity on the I'M
appreciated people of the race and has dedi-
Gated book ito those hustlng men who DO
more toward running the world than all the
soldiers and statesmen of the universe, the
much-abused newspaper reporters The
title of the book is "A Mistaken Identity"
and the author, Oscar f. q. Day, of Mime
eapolis, is we'll fitted to sympathize with news
paper men. for he is one OF them himself
The story is tale of love and war. The
war is the War of the Revolution, and the
love is the same old brand that has obtained
since Adam fell in love with Eve at first
sight. 1t borders on the erotic occasionally,
but, as a whole, the love story-or stories
for, as the authors preface uaively says,
1.-THE pages are filled with love"-is very
prettily told. The characters are very clev-
erly drawn, notably those of Jessaline Eloise
and young Percy. The treatment of the war
incidents is slightly of the STYLE of Fenimore
Cooper. Irish. British, Colonial and negro
characteristics are strongly depicted, al
though the language of some of the charac-
tiers is at times so modern one might accuse
the author of anachronism. The interest
throughout is we'll sustained, and the plot is
in itself highly dramatic. Mr.. Days first
book promises we'll for his literary future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
LITTLE FILINGS.

Gov. Campbell will open the Ohio po-
litical Jackpot on bluff in few days.
Toledo Blade.
The statue of William Penn in Phila-
delphia should be put into mourning
Kansas City Times.
The Cape May sounds are not enough
to keep the echoes of the Blaine boom
from reaching Harrison's ears.-Atlanta
journal.
The suggestion is made that Grover
Cleveland has pen paralysis. But, even
If this be so, the disease struck him too
late.-Denver Sun.
Mr.. Cleveland is probably anxious to
know whether the Pennsylvania Demo
Gratis will stand by their applause or
their platform. Washington Post.
What's the matter with this country,
anyhow? There isn't any Chinese wall
around it to prevent people from going
to better country If they know where
it is.-SiouX City Journal.
A daughter of Mr.. PETER devotes a
great deal of time in collecting news
paper comments concerning her father.
This is sad example of filial disre-
spect.-Peoria Transcript.
The people of the West have been
very lucky this year. They have en-
tirely escaped the grasshopper plague,
and Russ Harrison has spent most of his
time in the East.-St. Lous Globe-Dem-
Ocrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
TOO STRONG TO FIGHT.

The ensemble of the French army. as
indicated i'll its maneuvers. is vastly diff
ferent from that of 1870. There is an
air of solidity and power about its
movements that was wanting then.
Underline second empire the army rep
resented pomp and hollowness. 1t was
imposing in its spectacular DISPLAYS,
but fatal weakness was shown when it
was put to the test of actual service.
The decision of capable dscerners now
is that it has the discipline and SUBJ
stance that fit it for the fighting that in
other times gave it distinction. None
are more sensible of this than the Ger
man officers, and they do not for
a moment suppose that in an
other contest their army could re-
peat the easy passage OF two
decades ago. Nor is there any
ground for bravadO ON the French
side, as the German military situation is
contrasted. The French cannot sup
pose that the German army has abated
any of its solidity and efficiency, and
that 1t would be hopeful undertaking
to invade Germany and crush the en-
pire. There is assurance of peace in the
completeness and equality of the mill
tary preparations of the two nations.
The rational action would be for both to
concede the enormous strength of the
other, and that each is too big to be
whipped, and mutually reduce the arm
ament to basis that will relieve the
burden upon the nations and promote
pacific relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
TOO MUCH WOOL.

The wool tariff is making trouble for
the Mckinleyites in Ohio. The only
mitigating sop they can find is claim
that the number of sheep has increased
about per cent the past year. Admit
ting this to be the fact, it is replied that
the price has fallen In the same time
over IL per cent, so that the farmer is
getting less for his crop. Then, while
he gets less for his wool, he must pay
more for his wooden clothing, as the
tariff adds about "a per cent to the pro-
lection given the manufacturer of
wooens. The task, then, TO persuade
the Ohio wool grower that he is bene-
fitted by the new tariff becomes too
hard for the most expert sophists. The
farmer gets less for his wool, and either
pays more for his clothing or is COM
PEELED to use stuff made of shoddy and
cotton This is but one OF the tough
passages met in the MCKINLEY system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
MORN sHODDY NIT.

One phase of McKinleyism is illus
tratedin the article Of cotton hosiery.
This has been mostly imported from
Germany, as it has not been produced
successfully in this country. The new
tariff enlarged the old duty of 40 per
cent so that the present tariff tax on
consumers is computed at about So per
cent. This takes three or four million
dollars from the consumers. and in adj
ditlon to the increase of the tax it is
found that a poor quality of goods is
being introduced. The case is stated by
a New York importer in this:
'sWe get the same stocking as before
in appearance, but it is nothing bnt
trash. Instead of the respectable two
thread yarns we were all so particular
TO get before, we now get miserable
single that has hardly strength enough
to mold together while it is running
through the LOOMS"
This protection system is forcing the
poor man into shoddy clothing, and
even the cotton hosiery is to be miser-
able trash. No wonder the people
stamp upon it as they discover its char
actpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
HE DOESN'T KNOW.

The BLAINE mansion is being put in
order for the reception of the returning
pilgrims at Washington on the first of
October, it is given out. Mr.. HARRI-
son did not find it convenient to touch
at Bar Harbor when he was roaming
about New England. looking for things
of interest; but no doubt he will meet
the returning secretary at the cars. and
the interlacing of affections and arms
will be spectacle of mutual emotions
not often exhibited. The evidences of
restored vigor, buoyant health and
elastic spirits shown by the patient ex-
lie will fill the heart of the president
with cXulting gladness. Perhaps he
will find assurance that BLAINE has
permanently baffled the efforts of dis
ease and abating forces to take him out
of the pathway that leads to the White
house. But the secretary will continue
to play the mute act. Its probable that
he will not give the public even wink,
as it would penetrate his reservoir of
purposes. But interested parties will
continue to talk as reye!ators. Reitera-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

AT the Clifton-E G. Bromley, Hudson: NJ.
S. Saunders, Ada; o. r. Hunt. Duluth; f. q.
Sloan, Austin; F Carlton, Chicago.
At the Windsor-W. A. Collins Chicago;
J. V. Burke. Chicago; c. L. Stewart, Cannon
Falls.
At the Metropolitan-Mrs. T. B. Marrett.
Baltimore, Nd; Miss Hattie ScheH, New
York; F. E. Morse. New York; o. ID. Neese,
Des Moines; A. Brown, Chicago.
Mayor Smith left the city last evening for
the East on private business. He will be alb
sent about week, and Acting Mayor Cullen
Will assume the duties of the Office.
X. It. O'Connor, clerk of the district court,
returned this morning from an extended
tour of Eastern and Canadian cities 'Dick"
brings home q job lot of fine fall yarns, spun
TO his attentive ear in four languages, from
Maine TO Wisconsin.
Miss Annice Fleming. of Rochester, n. Y,
VINO has been visiting Mrs. e. Weiland, S04
SeIby avenue, for year, will return to her
home in the East this evening. Miss Flem-
ing Will visit, while en- route, relatives in
the South, reaching her home about Oct. 15
In November she will be married to John
Harrison, prominent merchant of Penn
sylyana.
At the Clarendon-H F. Sanford. Elbow
Lake; N. E. Hoehle, West Superior; i. Il.
Broich Milwaukee: L. L. Palmer jackson
cago; j. G. Elerle, Window; j. Thori, c. j..
johnson, Superior; A. E. Foss. Winnebago
City: George II. Merritt, Braiherd; John
Conroy, Mankato.
At the Merchants-W X. Coffin, Eau
Claire: d. Z. Miles, Chippewa Falls; E. w.
Randall, Morris; J. E. Howes and wife,
Brainerd; E. 4. Young. Appleton: Peter
Musser. MuScatine To-; C. L. Clarke, Helena,
Mont; Fl. j. Sheafe, Mrs. c. Sheafe, Seattle,
Wash: A. II. Earle and wife, Shell Lake,
Wis; e. Blyberg Pelican Rapids; j. G.
Brown. F. 5. Murray, Duluth; Mrs. A. w.
Brigham, Mrs. Mowry, New Ulm; F. X.
Lane. Tacoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
WANTS A CONFERENCE.
Mrs. Harrison Writes the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison, president of the National
Society of Daughters of the American
Revelation, has addressed 4 circular to
the regents of the society, requesting a
meeting of every officer of the society,
and of every lady who has at any time
received an appointment through an
officer of the society, 10 be held here in
Washington on the 9th of next October.
Mrs. Harrison requests that every
chapter formed or in process of forma-
ton shall be represented. The fullest OPP
portunty, the circular says, will be al
lowed for the discussion of every ques-
ton, and it is believed that in tile
course of this candid aud friendly con-
terence full understanding of mutual
relations will be attained and confidence
established in the society, which has for
its aim the promotion of patriotism in
our native land. Plans will be pro-
posed for the advancement or the soei-
ETY.. Practical lines of work will be
considered, and each regent is invited
TO present her views and those of her
chapter upon these subjects. The meet
Ing is for conference only, and does not
take the place of the continental con.
greSS which meets Feb. -, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
SHOULD HELP 1T.

Chicago will apparently find opposi-
ton in the East when it asks congress
for loan of five millions for the fair,
even if its payment Is assured out of the
first gate receipts. A prominent Re-
publican paper of Boston insists thatin-
quiry shall first be made if the pledges
made for Chicago have all been kept ac-
curateIy. That is carrying the matter
too far. When New York talked of
fifteen millions and has an unbuilt
GRANT monument, Chicago may be ex-
cused for speaking of twenty-five mill
ions as within its reach. 1t has done
we'll in putting toward twelve millions
in sight, and if Its contributors are will
ing to give the first receipts for the re-
payment of government loan it would
be churlish to refuse this aid. The rep
utation of the government and nation
is largely involved in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
STORMY TIME FOR sEALERs.
They Are Fired on and Several
Men Killed.

VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. lathe San
reached here with 800 seaIskins Satur-
day night from Copper island, on the
Russian side of Behring sea. Its COM
mander reports an eyentful trip. 1t
was warned off st. Paul island the end
of June, and it made for Copper island.
There it fell in with eight other SchoOn-
ers, and all of them together raided
the island, catching and Skinning seals.
Over forty boats landed from the
schooners and got off safely. The follow
ing day, Aug.2, they went ashore again in
company with twenty-five boats from
other Schooners and again started raid
ing. thick fog covered their opera
tons, when a vOlley OF about forty rifles
shots rang out above them and all made
for the boats, leaving hundreds of dead
seals on the beach. Eight boats were
struck. a black hunter named Talbot.
from the schooner Webste jumped
from the bow i'll fright and was
drowned. Hunter Vairn, from the An
ME, was shot dead before he left the
beach. All the boats got aboard the
Schooners safely and lay out five miles
from shore, considerably scattered. Ats
O'Clock the same evening, Russian
war ship made for them; Capt. Mclean,
of the Hamilton Lewis. with the object
of giving the other schooners time to
get away, ran straight for and lodged
the vessel. 1t was two hours before the
Russians got him, and by that time the
other vessels had got away. The Ham
ilton Lewis was lowed to the island. All
the hunters on the San Diego express
grave fears as to the probable fate of
the crew, as they say that several shots
were fired at the Russians i'll the Skin
that the Oscar and Hattie was chased
in Behring sea by the Mohican for
twenty hours for the purpose of warm
ing it off. 1t got away and then made
back for Behring sea. Three men
Walters, Anderson and Grey-died of
sickness on the San Diego on the voy
age up and were buried at sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
PatrolIed by Armed Men.

RAYMOND CITY. w. Va, Sept. IA
The trouble that was expected here to-
day between the striking coal miners
and the Marmet coal miners and the
Narmet Coal Works did not materialiZe,
Notwithstanding that the company put
in lot of negro miners. There will be
another installmeut of negroes here to-
morrow, and the mines will begin
work with full complement of negro
miners. The company has sixty armed
men from Cincinnati. who are doing
guard duty and patroIling the road lead
ing to the mines. Trouble is not ex-
pected tonight, but what may trans
pire within the next few days is de
cidedly hard to tell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Indications-For
Wisconsin, Local thunder storms. but fair
during the greater portion Of the day; south
erly Winds becoming variable; warmer in
eastern, stationary temperature in west
ern portion. For Missouri: Fair; stationary
temperature; southerly winds. For Iowa:
Fair; southerly winds; warmerin southeast,
stationary temperature in northwest portion.
For Minnesota: Generally fair; stationary
temperature in southern, slightly warmer
IN northern portion: variable winds. For
North Dakota: Generally fair; variable
winds; slight changes in temperature. For
Nebraska Fair; soulherly winds; stationary
temperature in eastern, slightly cooler in
western portion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15
Wood Instead ofIron.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. The super
vising architects office of the treasury
department has completed the modified
plans and accompanying specifications
for the government building at the
worlds Columbian exposition. and they
will be sent tomorrow to the firms who
submitted bids on the original plans
and to other persons. The new plans
do not involve any reduction i'll the size
of the building originally proposed, but
in the main provides for the use of
wood in portions of the building where
it was intended to use iron, and where
the former will answer the purpose in
many respects as satisfactorily as the
after,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-15

Every day in the course of our mad career
we are having our pathway strewn with the
wrecks of old customs. The danger threat
ems us Of becoming people with absolutely
no traditional customs. When we were
children tobacco shop minus an Indian was
as impossible as circus without red lemon
ade. Now the more elegant of cigar and to-
bacco shops have discarded poor Lo entirely.
The tri-color pole has marked the shop of
barber from time immemorial. Nuua Pom
pilius and Tarquinius Superbus doubtless
had their chins shaved inside shops marked
by red, white and blue poles. But what has
been good enough for BARRIERS since time
when Time began is entirely too plebian for
the rich, warm blue blood of St. Panl ton
serial artists. The red, white and blue on
the pole is thing of the past, and gold and
black signs are the correct thing in barber
shop emblems.