davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12


BULGARIA. The match excited great irritation in state circles The most
the the and the already sent when
that the prince had just married Cannes beautiful singer named
Martini The union has however proved happy today Prince
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al,
Times Huildinu, New York.

Complete files of the GLoEE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andaNall tnehseiINS,s
of The facilities of our Eastern Office while
II New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Now that another vacancy in the
French academy has been caused by
the death of NJ. Tame, NJ. lola will
have another opportunity for being de-
feated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

The meeting of the grand jury this week
will be regarded with interest as it involves
not only the consideration Of the ordinary
matters usually coming before such bodies,
but it has been intimated III some quarters
that Rgean stables will be cleansed i'll gen.
eral way. and that the Law and Order society
will have an inning at the bat
j
The condition of the assessment roll es
pecially i'll so far as it involves the list of
persons whose valuations of personal prop
erty were increased so largely by the county
auditor causes considerable speculation and
comment. The county auditor raised the
valuation in several instances a couple hun
dred thousand dollars or so. The board of
abatement cut the assessments down to the
original amounts The county auditor. as
clerk of the board of abatement, refused 10
record the proceedings of the board Of abate
ment inss> far as the noted cases of arbitrary
assessment were concerned. The list was
taken to the state auditor, who would not de-
eide as between the county auditor and the
board of abatement. The question is raised
as to which has the greater power, the
county auditor or the board of abatement,
and who shall determine what taxes the in
terested parties shall pay 1t is still a mooted
question as TO what proceedings will be
taken. Shall the county auditor be proceeded
against by mandamus 10 compel him TO enter
up The decision of the county board of abate
ment, or will the persons arbitrarily assessed
wait for the county treasurer to place in the
hands of the sheriff the excessive amounts
for collection, and defend the suits that may
be brought to recover the excess of TAX. and
offer as defense that they have paid ali that
the board of abatement directed to be paid?
The outcome is watched with considerable
interest by others than those who are directly
affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Mrs. Olive ThOrne Miller, the well
known ornitho!9gist, is going On a trip
this spring to Utah, California and the
Yellowstone park i'll pursuit of her IA
YOrlte study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
A FEW JOKES.

Tommy looked through the key
hole VIII en- Sis was in the parlor with
her beau last night.
Father-What did you find ont, my
son?
The lamp. sir."-Grenoble Monthly.
Greyneck-The trouble with Sapley
is that he never seems to know his
own mind.
Cutting-Well, why should he? They
certainly haven't met for years.-Bos-
ton Courier.
IT'S idle to turn up your light trous er's ends
To keep off the mud stains and feck;
The mud spots go whittier the trouser as
cends-
You can't roll them up to your neck.
Chicago News Record.
Mushman-I've got something to show
you, my boy. It's little idea of my
own.
Censor-You could have dispensed
with an adjective there The statement
that it was an idea of your own would
have proclaimed its dimenslons.-B
ton Courier.
He-Aren't you pleased with the way
my mustache is growing9
She-Yes, indeed I'm tickled with
it every time you call.-Beau Monde.
did you notice how our hosts face
lit up with smile as he entered to
greet us this EVENING""
JestSr-I didn't notice it on his face
at the time, but met him in the library
just now and l at once detected 1t on
his breath.-Boston Courier.
''Do you think 1t is proper for lady
to go to all the plays that the theaters
present." she asked.
at depends" he replied, altogether
on the size of your fayorite hat.U-
Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Dr. LapDoni, the pope's newly ap-
pointed physician, insists that his holt
ness must have more rest if he would
retain his vitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

The conviction of DR.. Pearce of man
slaughter, i'll causing the death of Mrs. Helen
Clayton, is still the subject of considerable
talk about the frequenters OF the court house.
ana most of the people are specializing as to
the sentence he will receive. The majority
wonder if the doctor will not get longer
term than the minimum sentence, not
withstading the recommendation of mercy
by the jury. The general sentiment is that
the verdict was right. An equally general
sentiment prevails that the husband ought to
be punished and regret is expressed that
there is no way 10 get at proof against him to
warrantan indictment and trial. The county
attorney has not yet moved for sentence of
DR.. Pearce, and it is said that Mr.. Brown for
the defense has desired some delay TO re-
cuperate from the strain of the trial. The
matter will be taken up on the 25th instant,
when it is expected a motion for a new trial
will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
MEN AND WOMEN.

Queen Victoria, in her youth, was
veIy fond of archery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

IT'S idle to turn up your light trous er's ends
To keep off the mud stains and fieck;
The mud spots go whittier the trouser as.
cends-
You can't roll them up to your neck.
-HhinaOO RaaOrd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

He-Aren't you pleased with the way
my mustaehe is growing9
She-Yes, indeed! Pm tickled with
it every time you ll.-Beau Monde.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Adde'S all letters and telegreHs W
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

what will we do? You just wait and see.
1t won't be ten days until an Indignation
meeting will be called, and you will see that
there are great many Republicans that are
dissatisfied at the way the man who sits in
the mayors chair has lorded it over u.s."
Thus spoke a Republican hustler yesterday
when speaking Of his honor. He said many
more things of an uncom plimentary nature,
and declared that the Republicans of the
city as mass are not satisfied with the pres
ent administration, and especially with the
way the chief executive runs affairs The
speaker said that he had no personal griev-
ance further than is had by great many,
and he was but voicing the sentiment of a
great many Republicans who have borne the
brunt Of the campaigns of the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

EX-Gov. William Cumback, of Indiana
is iii the lecture field this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance. - 90 3 mos. in adv. .3Oc
4 m in advance. ! 90 l m. in advance2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE-
Cre YEAR 81 six mo-, Csc Three mo-, SIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Mr.. Luckstone appeared In one solo
number, his own arrangement of RoS-
sini's overture TO civilian Tell" 1t was
played capitally. The intricacy of the fin
gering demanded marvellous dexterity,
and his manipulation of runs and trlls is
mastery. An admirable thing about
his playing Is that he never seems in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Frederick L. McGhee thinks that he is en-
titled TO some reward from the present ad-
minis tration. and is making a hot race for
the position Of third assistant corporation
attorney. There are a number OF people be-
sides the colored contingent that think that
Mr.. McGhee is entitled to this position, and
there is a storm brewing, that will strike the
city hall in case The colored attorney is not
given berth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

81 Men talk about hoops in the same
manner that they denounce face pow
der. But have often noticed it is the
hicely powdered and not the greasy
faced girl that gets the bulk of the at
tention. Isn't it cruel of husbands to
demolish our powder boxes and then
ask us why we don't look as nice as the
Widow Jones? Maybe she looked diff
ferent when she was possessed of an
interfering worser one-eighth.
|. = : Il IL p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12


A deputy United States marshal had an ex
perience in Minneapolis yesterday that made
him so mad that be Immediately went to his
chief with the determination of 1esigning
but when be told his story he was laughed at
so much that he determined to stick to the
office and get even with the parties who hui
INFLATED him by serving the summons he was
prevented from serving by the wit OF one.
and probably two, females The summons
he wanted to serve was in civil case in
which wellknown lady in Minneapolis is
one of the defendants The deputy marched
boldly up the broad front steps and rang the
door bell. He was evidently expected and
several pulls at the bell brought no response
although he could see the lady be wanted to
interview was seated in her coy room He
then went around the house and
reached the rear door through an
alley. After some time put in
at laundering at the back door a domestic
opened the door, and catching sight of the
officer of the government was about to slam
it shut but the deputy's foot was interposed
far enough to leave crack. a conversation
then ensued, in which the object of the visit
was made known, but the servant refused 10
call her mistress or 10 take the legal docu-
ment to her, and thrust it back through the
crack and it fioated to a mud puddle The
domestic also refused 10 give her name, SO
that the service might be made and the re-
turn made; served by leaving copy with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Did you notice how our hosts face
lit up with smile as he entered to
greet us this EVENING""
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

Madame Scalchl was not accorded
the prominence in the programme which
the audience would have liked or her
voice seemed to command. But she
sang her two solos in way to make
them delightful memories, especially
the flower song as Siebel, dressed as a
how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

SCR. Del Puente appeared in two solos,
since he was not in the Faust" cast.
His singing is inimitable, not the mere
vocalizatlon, but 1t is accompanied by a
manner which is captivating. He acts
as well, and relieves the solo from all
stiffness, though there are few who
could do it and not appear affected. 1t
is part of the man. Verdi and Rossini
were acalled upon for his selections,
the latter one tarantelle of such pc
culiar quality that rousing encore was
given and elected the ever popular
"Toreador" song from Carmen"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-04

both social and political, thus iniuring
his influence abroad and by this means,
gain at least something in the way Of
"pap.n It appears that Congressman
VIM Mutchler is a very close friend Of
Mr. Esser, while at the same time he
has but very little feeling or respect
for Klotz or Cassidy and has given
them to understand that he does not
prefer their company. On the top Of
this they wanted to declare truce
with Esser and his friends whereby
they contemplated to at least divide
the federal spoils" and thus come IN
for a share of what rightfully does not
belong to them. The gang is back Of
it all, and it is apparent that they are
helping along the dirty and contempt
able work Of jepordizing the influence
and honor of Mr.. Esser. However, if
they are sincere in their intentions let
them act honorably in the matter, have
the books in question carefully eX-
amined and let the result be final. We
said if they we're sincere, this character
istic however, we believe them wanting
in, for their very lives smack of the
most sinister motives, while their repu-
tations in politics are often questioned.
The indications are that out of it all
will come a grand finale, as we have
said before which will beautifully show
up the peridious rascals who are back
of the diabolical piece of human
wickedness. We may have more to say
of this next week, or at least of those
people of whom we have some very
spicy facts. In the mean time Judge
not lest ye be Judged and "let all men
be considered innocent until they are
proven guilty"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-04
THEY CAN BE TAXED.


Telephone ana Telegraph Poles Can be
Made Source Of Revenue. Let Our
Counoilmen Cut this Ont for Reference
The supreme Court has affirmed the de.
cison Of the lower Court Of Chester against
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
appellant. The suit was brought ln the
Common Please Court of Delaware county
TO recover license MONEYS for telegraph
po'es erected In the city OF Chester aud
operated by the telegraph company.
The telegraph company claimed the license
fees were excessive and an illegal burden
upon them and appsaled 10 the Supreme
Court, who Ia the opinion say:
1T was conceded byl the aptfl liant COM
panY that the city OF Chester has the power
to impose reasonable charge for a license
to erect telegraph poles within the limits
OF the municipality. The ordinance Of the
city imposed license tax OF 81 per year
for each pole. We have held in a number
Of recent cases that this amount is not So
unreasonable as 10 justify us in in erfering
with the discretion OF such MUNICIPALITIES, ;
In reviewing the defense relative to the
powers OF the city 10 impose tho license aX
Is police regulation, the Court, after re-
iefrlng 10 the case aud its bearing as relates
TO the muniCip, ties, says:
at makes no reference 20 the liability
Imposed upon the city by the erection OF
telegraph poles, IL Is the duty OF the civ
TO see that the poles are safe and properly
maintained, and should a citizen be In.
Jured in person and property by reason OF
a neglect OF such du.y, an action might lie
against the city for the consequences Of
such neglect. II is a mistake, therefore,
10 measure the responsibilities of a charge
by The amount actually expended py the
city for a particular year, TO the particular
purposes pecded in the affidavit. Judg-
ment affirmed
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-04


The new Cabinet is now completed,
and is as follows:
Secretary of State, Walter Q, Gresham,
Illinois.
Secretary of Treasury, John G. Carlisle,
Kentucky.
Secretary Of War, Daniel S. Lamont,
New York.
Secretary of Navy, Hillary A. Herbert,
Alabama.
Postmaster General, Wilson S. Bissel,
New York.
Secretary of Interior, Hoke Smith,
Georgia.
Attorney General, Richard Oluey,
Massachusetts.
Secretary of Agriculture, L. S. Morton.
Nebraska.
Cleveland will be inaugurated Sat.
urday and the new administration will
at once get to work. The fur will soon
commence TO fly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-04
A nHANOn FnR M1LLY.


"Some years ago when jonathan KistleD
entered the fatal sheriff contest and lavisheu
his cash upon the hreling organ he (kislerl
was alright"
The above is taken from an article
which appeared in our Bankway smut
machine and it gives us just the op-
portunity we have all along been look
ing for, namely, to show Mr.. Watson
up in his true character as a liar, dema-
gogue and contemplate sneak or to
prove this paper a "hireling organ" in
fact. The intention of Mr. Watson all
along has been TO create the impression
that the support of this paper was up
to the highest bidder and the above
item is only one, like many more of its
kind, which have appeared almost
weekly in his sheet. We will now make
this offer to the bTainless ninny who is
living off the kindness of friends. Let
him prove that this man Jonathan
kistler, called at our Office for an eX-
planation to any article that appeared
in our columns aud we will give $50 to
any cause he may designate, and
further, let him prove that the same
individual ever paid this newspaper a
single cent for anything it did for MI.
Kistler in the sheriff contest and we
will give another $50 to any good cause
that Mr.. Watson may designate. This
is Willey's opportunity, and as charac-
teristic of his greedy, grasping avarici-
BUSINESS, he should not delay taking
advantage of this very liberal offer. We
await his deliberation with pleasure
knowing that his HONEST investigation
will prove him to be more of a tool
than we have ever shown him to be.
and that his sheet is at the command
of demagogues who apparently keep it
well oiled ard control its course in all
the abuse that has been heaped on
respectable Democratic citizens who
have been candidates for local offices.
those who fill public place, &c, as well
as upon this newspaper which has
ever given "his gang" a wide berth
owing to the oduim attached to them
as political dead beats. Years ago they
tried their boss methods on this
paper but it didn't work anC they kept
on looking for some one who would be
a lackey to their dirty, nasty aud very
contemplate schemes, and they found
him in Mr.. Willy Watson, of Bristol.
who was brought to town on a boat
and set up as we find him to-day, a
cowardly braggart and whining ninny
tull OF conceit at his suddenly develop
ed greatness among the gang, and vet
only the laughing stock of all who
know or have seen his haunted look.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-04

Mr. George M. Becker, Democratic member
rom Hennepin county, In which Minneapolis Is
situated caused a sensation iu the Minnesota
LeHl alure, on February 90, bY introducing "a
IrI prohibiting the manufacture or sale Of cTlnO-
llnt, The bill % tull is as follows
Sec lit shall be unlawful for ahy person 10
manufacture or sell, er 60 offer for sale or use.
or permit 20 manufacture, sale or use of ann
h1opshllii or huopsklrts, or anything like there
unto, within the limits OF Minnesota.
Sec II Any person violating this act. or In
any way assisting the violation Of any provision
Of lus act shall be punished by fine Of NOT lrs.
thNu - nor more than SO Tor each Offeuse, and
SHALL 9e Imprisoned in the county jail iur "a
period not exceeding thirty DAYS
The yeNed controversy concerning crnoIIue.
which Ia, been raging 10 the papers Of late. is
due 90 the dedrth OF Fashi news rHfhrr thau
10 ultIal iaCts. Whilst neWspAper fashion
writer's have busted themselves discussing thr
appalling consequences ot the revival Of th.
hOOpskirt m Paris and whilst tie ipfiue1c, nf
the Princess OF Wales has been appealed 10 10
alauu as barrier against tins comic Threaten
lilE event. tile leading dressmukinr hOusps of
the ficuch capital have not yet made a single
cruullne for auY of their customers an There
y 10 bt sdid on this subject Is thar the several
pHtl} howell models OF skirts coming from Paris
are as general rule nut around The waist With
tuhsiutfanle luluess at the bottom. In order
l9 thoroughly comprehend the actual tendency
ul f.shiOu and 20 get reliable Information as n
the best way Of securing unr models of these
slAllsh skirts one must consult the Mcdowell
Fashion Magazines. Ia Mode de Paris and
fafia Album Of Fashion are Invaluable Ia dress
lna ae's and sell al $40 per year, or 35 cents a
copl' Tue French DrcssWakeT, $500 DER wear.
or 70 cents per copy. is noted Tor 10, prleticai
Styles. Ia Mode, al so "a wear. UF IS cenfs IA
muhihi Is the Family Fashion journal uar eY-
cthrnce' hun can subscribe at your news
York tlIy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-04
Our Circulation l46e


"The Republlcan candidates for Council and
school Board are honest wide-awake ahG en-
ierprising, citizens. Inc anaiIs ol oo'H 'VTn votn
Ing bSokwards s"-Our Bankway Humorist.
That was the week before the cleo
ton, and this was the week after.
"sss The election Of such men as Zern.
Kuntz, MOulthrop, Clauss Bryan, OOeft, hoSh
and others Indicates ~ the most elnpRaUo m l ,i,
borough TO be managed In the interest Of all
and not for the benefit Of any individual OF
clique. Our Bankway Humorist
This certainly must be very pleasant
reading for such excellent Republican
gentlemen as Messrs. Derhamer, Ger
man, Kreidler, Dreibelbies, Mitchell,
Fritzinger and Mertz after all the fiat
terry INDUCED in to find themselves not
only defeated but also forsaken and to
\ certain extent. maliRned by the Bank
way Humorist. These men we're de-
feated, according to the hypocritical
Press, because the "people desire the
affairs of the borough to be conducted
benefit of any individual or clique"
This is not complimentary TO the above
gentlemen after all the deceitful Hat
terry that proceeded it. We predicted
this. A sheet that is controlled by
dsmagogue of the Kuntz stripe stops
at nothing The excellent gentlemen
who were defeated did not seek the Of
iice; they are, with but one or two ex-
ceptions, property owners and they
were not defeated because the voters
presumed that they would be figure
heads or tools. The Bankway sheet
forgets from one week to the other
what is evidently written for 1t and so
makes itself ridiculous as a fearless
fioater of opinion" The week before
election Zern was "weak and the tool
of clique" and the week after he is
the best man that could haye been
elected, because his election empha-
sized that the people wanted no weak
tools. He apparently subsidized the
Press by subscribing for it, But then
what of Acker How can the Press
compromise its flattery of Zern and
the very evident hit at Acker, who was
made a candidate against his will
There is a screw loose somewhere and
Franks stock Of political knowledge
might be increased by looking into it.
One thing is dead sure; the Bankway
Humorist is hedging and will soon be
rs uncertain as April weather, 1t has
its eye on pap" and people who don't
plank down a dollar for the paper
must apparently stand in for abuse
and Yillification. This is only one of
the funny things of that sheet, much
more could be said did we care about
showing up the transparent tool. The
two items copied verbatim from his
columns are sufficient, we believe, for
they will conclusively demonstrate
that the Bankway machine is in very
bad company and that the HumOrist
is hedging, slowly but surely and that
We will soon see the Bristol boy just as
he am, in the meantime those gentle
men whom he has slured can soon ex.
pect him round among their friends
offering his aDologies
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-04
Owen Rehri9.
REAL ESTATE
EOr Sale? s.

The undersigned has for sale
a valuable farm in Franklin
township, Carbon county, the
propert, of the late Geo. Rapp.
deceased, containing about 81
Acres, a half mile east from
Weissport The improvements
thereon are a Two Story Frame
Dwelling House, 26x22 it,, with
g Rooms; Barn 50X44 IT,; Ma
chine Shed 22x22 it,; Wagon
Shed 20X46 it,, and other ne
.cessary outbuildings,also a good
large Apple Orchard of $50
Trees and other choice fruits.
This property is well located in
an excellent neighborhood and
is unquestionably one of the best
farms in the county, and an ex-
cellent state of cultivation. 1t
would be suitable for stock rails
ing or a truck farm. A fine
stream OF water flows through
the farm.
Also for sale a desirable lot
in the borough of Weissport on
which is erected a One Story &
a Halt Frame Dwelling House,
Stable, Slaughter House, Ice
House, Wagon Shed and other
necessary outbuildings.
For tern and conditions,
apply to