davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
he country, and all efforts tending to right

the country, and all efforts tending to right
the wrongs of this class should COM
mand the hearty support and encourage
.ment of every citizen. But no good, either
temporary or lasting, can flow from such
ill-considered, brutal TRADES as Keariaey's.
The interests Of capital and labor are iden-
teal, and any effort to bring them into con-
fict can only be productive of harm. Sup
posing that Kearney's wish was grat1fed-
that capitalists were ruined or driven from
the country. Where would the !aboftng
man look for employment9 It may be said
that they would be their own employers.
But where would they get the capital with
which to buy machinery and material with
which to begin work? And supposing they
succeed in establishing themselyes-w would
they not from that moment become capital
lists and merit the overthrow with which
they now threaten those who have already
become employers?
Kearney's speech is simply an exhibition
of blind, unreasoning demagoguery. He
would overthrow the present order of things,
but has nothing to offer us in its stead. He
would destroy the present dependence of
the workingmen without offering them 9TH
er means of subsistence; overthrow order
and establish anarchy, make of the present
laboring class a vast army of bowling NAL
contents, without means of subsistence and
ready to prey upon each other and the world
at large. We are thoroughly convinced that
no honest workingman can have even the
slightest sympathy with such purpose.
The labor problem is fast becoming un-
derstood. The Democratic party of the sew
eral States has already seen the wants of the
community, and has devised remedy for
existing evils. It is the encouragement of in
dustry and such legislation as will guarantee
to every man the possession of his earnings.
Servile labor should be discouraged as detri-
mental to the best interests of honest citi-
zens, and frauds upon workingmen by en-
ployefs should be visited with the severest
penalties. By pursuing such course la
Dor will be benefited; by pursuing the
course suggested by Kearney the entire fab
rio of society will be destroyed, and unutter-
able woe follow to those dependent upon
their labor for subsistence.
| 1t is not difficult to see through Kearney's
purpose in commencing mob agitation in
Massachusetts. The opening sentences OF
his speech, in which he referred to Ben. But
Ter as chat fiery and incompatible hero o.
debatei that chivalrous and that white
plumed Navarro of the rostrum-the gallant
gifted, glorious Butler" disclosed it. But
Ter is the mob candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts, and hopes ultimately to reach
the Presidency by the support of that ele-
ment. 10 assist him Kearney came. This
is the long and short of 1t. Kearney's
mouthings are but Buffers echoes. Kearney
IS sowing that Butler may reap, but the har-
vest may be of an entirely different sort
from what they expect. The peace-lovine
laborers of the country will be found as
quick to see through their purpose as any in
the land, and will be the first to place their
condemnation upon such demagogueism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

CINCINNATI clergyman preached in
Chicago last Sunday on " Curiosit,.' After
he had concluded his hearers were filled with
curiosity to learn what connection his SER
mon had with his text.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
STANDING ROCK. D. T.
THE END OF GEN. H4MuoNDs Lar
EST RID.

The Agent. Despairing of Protection from
Carl Schurz and the New York .yobber
Yields Before the Persecution and Con-
cludes to Resign---A Brilliant Victory
for Sherman and Carlin---Almost EQUAL
to the Latter's Discredited Battle Above
the Clouds"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
70 Cents a Month Z!
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1878.

The New York Tribune says that the Pot
ter committee has spent nearly $4,000 for
lot of hopelessly damaged lies. We hadn't
heard that the committee had purchased
file of the Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

AoKLEN has been renominated to Con-
gress by his Louisiana constituency. Per-
haps they think that his past experiences
will induce him to "bevare of vidders'' in
the future. A burnt child breads the fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is a mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. It is furnished to single subscribers at
S1.5O per year. Clubs of five address to one per-
SOM for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

THE history of the electoral commission
as related by Mr.. Manton Marble, who was
privy to all the negotiations, and was
especially familiar with Mr.. Tilden's views.
completely absolves Mr.. Tilden from the
charge of having consented to the fraud.
His course throughout was one of constant
protest against such an unconstitutional pro-
ceeding, and the country may thank him for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
SALTWATER NEWS.

Levi Folsom, Esq, of Taylors Falls, was
in the city yesterday.
The suit of Taylor IL Co. VS.. V. G. Seward
in regard to q certain billboard, has been
settled, Mr.. Taylor having bought the board,
much to the satisfaction of the court
S. H. Watson, of the Dispatch, was in the
city to-day in the interest of his paper. This
being his first visit to our city, we were
pleased to hear him express himself as
highly pleased with our business prospects.
Yesterday Seymour, Sabin q Co. turned
out seven Minnesota threshing machines,
the biggest days work ever done at the
prison. Mr.. ID. NJ. Sabin laughingly re-
marked that the boys We're only seeing what
they could do. Let us see you do it some
more.
The foot race between Frank Mouton of
Minneapolis and Mitchell of Illinois came off
yesterday afternoon Moulton winning by
about eighteen inches. The race was close
throughout, and Moulton mede the 100
yards in ten seconds. They both left on
the afternoon train for Minneapolis, and
the chances are there will be another race
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

Tralnps at Davenport, Iowa, entice boys into
the river to battle, and while in the water con-
federate tramps appear and rob the bows
clothing of what money they contain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07
THE SUNDAY GLOBE

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
week to city subscribers at 10 cents per month or
98.40 per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one deiisr per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

his forbearance rather than condemn him
for cowardice in refusing to imperi1 the
peace of the nation by insisting upon his
rights under the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

There are no tramps in the Sonth. The coun-
try is actually too poor to support them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-07

PERONAL SANCTION
to the electoral scheme, which was adopted
on the 18th of January with unanimity by
the Democratic members of the committee
of both Houses. Nh. Tilden, in his inter
view with Mr.. Hewitt, on the 14th, did not
withhold the grounds of his objection to the
bill. Expressing some surprise at the fact
that the Democratic Senators had already
determined upon their course, whatever his
advice Ct wishes might be, and some sur
prise at the secrecy which had shrouded the
served that secrecy in respect to any plan
duplicating the rights and interests of SO
many was
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Irving to Eat a. Small Boy.

A singular circumstances occurred in
Portland, Me-, a few days ago, which
can be accounted for on no other theory
than that the person who committed
the assault was insane. A well-appear-
ing man passing through Washington
street stopped and entered into conver-
sation with o boy about thirteen years
old. Finally the mau told the boy that
he owned nice farm just beyond the
Marine Hospital, and if he wished he
would give him chance to work on it.
The boy finally consented, and they
started on foot. When they had reached
a spot near the barn where Williams
was murdered, they took to the fields
Going a short distance the man sud.
denly turned upon the boy, and without
a word struck him severe blow knock.
ing him down. The little fellow got up
and attempted to run, when he was again
knocked down, and still a third time,
when the man grabbed the boy and
bit him severely four or FIVE times on
the cheeks, bit one ear nearly off and
set his toeth firmly into the child's nose.
Just then two men of the Marine Hos
pitable saw the proceedings and started
for the man, but he succeed in making
his escape. The little fellow, besides
being badly bitten, was nearly fright
ened to death, All efforts to discover
the inhuman masticator have so far
failed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
A Oalsstial's Fortune.

There is a copper-colored, almond-
eyed son of Tartaryin Gold Hill who
must obey Kaarnsy'a injnnOtion- About
six months ago he bought fvo hundred
shares Of Bodie stock at 40 cents share
and when it reached $53 he sold out,
putting the entire capital in Sierra Ne
yada at SO q share. When this favor
ito was booming, the other day, he sold
his stock on the street for $3.50 a share.
The coin thus obtained was Immediately
converted into United States bonds, and
the Mongolian is now SO rich that he
has quit saving wood and will not ac-
cept any kind of situation less digni'
fed than that of a dishwasher in o res
taurant. Verify, the agitator is right,
The Chinese must gop-Gold Hill
Neps.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
A Puzzled Boy.

The young sou of a widow living OF
Park street entered the house the othel
day with excited step, and called to hi'
mother; ... ..
You'd better get this house al
slicked up, for there's a strange mar
goiEg to call as soon az gets through
talking with the grocer on the cor
ner =
Man with the gas bill, I suppose,
was her Indifferent reply.
Not by jug full = continued the
boy. Hes all dressed in broadcloth
has big gold watch, looks as if hi
owned bank and be was asking me
about you.'
is that possible ? I wonder who il
can be- What did he ask p
He asked if you we're as handsome
as ever, and if you had grown old very
fast, and if you had married again 7
He did ? Gracious but who can il
beP
L don't know, only he is good-look.
ing and rich, and-and -!
And what did you tell bims'
II told him you wouldn't marry
the best man in the world, and it would
not do him any good to come spook-
ing r
:I'll give you an awful licking if you
don't split the rest of that wood 7 in
terrupted the mother with sudden en-
ergy, and he was run into the back
yard and given cuff on the ear as he
left tho door. lie leaned on the axe
helve and surveyed the windows. in
wouderment, and bye.and-bye he
mused: ..
She is allus saying she's going to
live for her dear children alone, but if
this looks like it theE I don't know the
family I'll tell the man that the whole
six Of us are on the marry for taters in
the cellar aud posish in society p
Detuoit Free Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
ADVERTISING RATES.
Miscegenation Prohibited by Vir-
Rinia Laws.

The Supreme Court of Appeals Of
Virginia has decided an important case,
establishing the social status of the
negro in Virginia with respect to mar
riage. Judge Christian delivered the
opinion of the court. Itwas held that
a marriage between negro and white
woman .domiciled in the State who went
into the District of Columbia and were
there married and returned to the
State, was violativs of the statute law
of Virginia, which declares such mar
riages celebrated could mot be pleaded
in bar of criminal prosecution against
the parties for lewdness and lascivious.
ness. Such marriage was o mere evasion
of the State law, which declares that all
such marriages are absolutely void.
The opinion is an elaborate one, review
ing the English and American deci-
sious, and declaring that it is to the in>
terest and proper development Of both
races, and in accordance with the pro-
nounced public policy Of the State, de-
clared in its legislation for more than a
century, that marriages between negroes
and whites and the intermingling of
the races should be prohibited by law.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Plucky Mail Carriers.

Across the Chesapeake, during the
war, the canoes, in stormy and moonless
nights, darted. The Federal cutters
watched the Bay. The daring block
sde.runner waited for murky weather,
and tempestuous pea. and then shot
out into the wide and foaming waters
with tiny oompasshid in his slender
boat, too cramped to carry well a single
man and the Confederate mail bag. A
match was struck and the light hugged
in by hat when ho wishedito see the
needle. So from every creek, of pitch
dark and uuruly nights, the brave fell
lows ventured over thirty miles Of boil.
iug surge. The Federals never dreamed
ofsuch hazards and pluck, and so kept
safe under the shore out Of the storm.
There are number of men in this Sec
tion who regularly crossed the Bay in
angry weather, who now would count
it madness for the largest vessels to go
out in such fearful gales and rain.
Peace has made them now weak as a
woman.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
The New Tnferno-Dante Beaten.

Rev. s. J. Furnis, an. English clergy
man, has recently written 8 description
of hell which leaves nothing more to be
desired in regard to knowledge of that
much discussed locality. For horrors,
he transcends Jeremy Taylor and leaves
Dante far behind. He IS quite exact
and lucid in bis description, which he
tells us on the title page, is designed for
the instruction of the young All the
divines, FROM John of Patmos down to
Mr.. Moody, have been doubtful about
tho location of the bottomless pit. Not
so with the Rev. Mr.. Furnis; his knowl-
edge of that region is as accurate as
though he lived at the next station from
it and had free ticket He says it is sit-
uated just 1000 miles from here, in the
middle of the earth, and is tenanted by
millions and millions of tormented crea-
lures, mad with fury, who dwell in the
midst of screams, groans, yells, cries,
shouts, shrieks, roarings, hissings, howl
ings, wailings, fearful bla,phemies and
thunder, not to mention the sounds OF
oceans of tears running down from mil
lions of eyes with q great splash upon
the floors of hell The Rev. Mr.. Fur
mis- then says: The roof is red hot;
the walls are red>hot; the floor is like
q thick sheet of red-hot iron. See, or
the middle of that red-hot iron floor
stands girl She looks to be about II
years of age. She has neither shoes
nor stockings on her feet. The door Of
this room has never been opened since
she first set her feet on this red-ho
floor. Now she sees the door opening
She rushes forward. She has gone
down upon her knees upon the red-ho
floor. Listen, she speaks. She says
81 have been standing with my bari
feet on this red-hot floor for years. Da,
and night. my only standing place hat
been on this red-hot floor. Sleep neve,
came on me for a moment, that I nigh
forget this horrible burning floor
Look at my burned and bleeding feet
Let me 60 off this burning floor for on
moment-only short moment? Oh
that in this endless eternity of years
might forget the pain only for one sin
gle moment The devil answers he
question DO you ask for moment
for one single moment to forget your pain
No, not for one single moment durinl
the never-ending eternity of years shal
you ever leave this red-hot floor
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Remarkable Echoes.

In the sepulchre of Matella, the wife
of Sulla, in the Roman Campagna, there
is en- echo which repeats FIVE times, in
FIVE different keys, and will also give
back with distinctness hexameter line
which requires two and half seconds
to utter it. On the bank Of the Naha,
between Bingen and Ooblentz, an echo
repeats seventeen times. The speaker
may scarcely be heard, and yet the re-
spohses are loud and distinct, sometimes
appearing to approach, at other times
to come from greater distance. Echoes
equally beautiful and romantic are to
be heard in Scotland. In the Abercorn
family, at Paisley, when the door of the
chapel is shut, the reverberations are
equal to thunder. If single note of
music is breathed. the tone ascends grad
ually with a multitude ofeohoes, till dies
in soft and .bewitching murmurs. In
this chapel is inferred Margery, the
daughter Of Bruce, and the wife Of
William Wallace. The echo at the
Eagles Nest," on the banks of Kill
larney, is renowned for its effective re-
petitions of a bugle call, which seems
to be repeated by hundred instruments
until it gradually dies away in the
air. At the report of cannon the
loudest thunder reverberates from the
rock, and dies in seepinly endless peals
along the distant mountains. At the
Simouetta, nobloman's scat about two
miles fron Milan, surprising echo is
produced between tho two wings Of the
building. The report of a pistol is re.
peated sixty times; and Addison, who
visited the place on somewhat foggy
day, when the air was unfavoTable to
the experiment, counted ffty-slx repe-
titions. At first they were very quick,
but the intervals were greater in pro-
portion as the sound decayeds It is as
serted that one musical instrument in
this place resembles great number Of
musical instruments playing in concert.
The echo is occasioned by the existence
of two parallel walls Of considerable
length. between which the wave of
sound is reverated from one to the
other until it is entirely spent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
A Yellow Fever Romance.

There was a romance connected with
the death of Zack Oliver, the sMemphis
letter carrier. Not long ago, while on
his way to his lodgings, he.encountered,
very i'll with the fever. youne Jewess,
Miss Phoebe Mendleson, who had come
into the city to inquire for letters which
we're expected from her parents, who
had fed to some northern city when
the yellow fever first appeared. Miss
Mendleson had remained with some
friends who had removed to the coun-
try. Seeing her condition, kind hearted
Zack took her to his room and went in
haste for physician. which he secured,
and by his attention to her, in con-
junction with the nurse furnished by
the Howards, the young Jewess was
saved from death. Three days ago she
had so far convalesced as to be able to
sit up, when Zack was attacked, and al
though feeble from her illness, she
aided in the nursing other friend, who
fingered few days and died in the
arms Of her be had saved.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
A Brave Lighthouse Keeper.

Near by is the Cape Charles Light.
house, with revolving lenses of great
power. Out in the ocean for twenty
miles the blaze from the light darts
over the seq like an electric flash. The
column on which the light stands is one
hundred and sixty feet, built of stone
ard brick. In storm the top sways
three feet The huge lamp is kindled
at sunset, and put out at sunrise. In
driving sleet or snow the watchmen
stand out il the roaring, freezing, mid
night storm, above furious waves, and
brush the fakes Of ice from the lens,
for fear some mariner on the troubled
sea miss by dimmed light his route,
and 20 on the breakers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Josh Billings on the Hornet.

The hornet il q red hot child ov na-
tur, ov suddin impreshuna, and sharp
conclushun. The hornets alwase fites
at short range, and never argy a kase,
they settle all ov there disputes by let>
tin there javlin fly, and are az sartin an
az anxious tewh az q mule IL. Hor-
nets bid there nests wherever they take
a noshun to, and seldum are axed to
muve, for what would it profit a man
to murder SO hornets, and have the one
hundred one hit him with his javlin
I kant tell you jist to day how long
a hornet can live, but I kno from ex-
perience, that every bug, be he hornet
or somebody else, who il mad all the
time and stings every good chance he
gifts, generally outlive. all of his ma
bors.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
New Proverbial Philosophy.

A short horse is soon ourried, but
mule, short or long, will kick you, into
the next township. {. - q, ]
- Il uiiev uIun rnAoots bofoFo no SPEAKS,
a fool speaks, and then reflects while
his eyeis getting well.
Who hath q cold hath sorrow to his
sops, especially if his handkerchief hath
starch in it.
Who wants to beat dog soon finds q
stick, but already has the dog shot
around the next corner yelling "ki.ki"
The fool never thinks higher than the
top of his house, and penneth the fes-
tive joke at the expense of the lighten-
ing rod agent.
Rather go to bed supperless than rise
in debt, now that the bankrupt law has
expired.
A spendthrift let's 60 the bride, grabs
his steed by the name and yells, "Whoa,
Emma P"-Oa City Derrick. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
A Pointers Contempt.

An English paper says: In proof Of
the dislike pointer will show to bad
shot, Mr.. Jesse adduces the following
anecdote, given on relinble authority
A gentleman, on his requesting the loan
of a pointer dog from a friend, was in
formed by him that the dog would be.
have very we'll so long as he could kill
his birds, but if he frequently missed
fire it would run home and leave him;
The dog was sent, and the following day
fixed for trial; but unfortunately his
new master was remarkably bad shot
Bird after bird rose and was fred at
but still pursued its flight untouched
till at last the pointer became careless
and often missed his game. AS il
seemingly willing, however, to give one
chance more, he made dead stop at
fern bush, with his nose pointed down
ward, tho foot bent, and his tail straight
and steady. In this position he re-
mained firm until the sportsman waf
close to him with both barrels cooked
then, moving steadily forward for few
PAGES, be at last stood still near bunch
of heather, the tail expressing the
anxiety of the mind, by moving regu
larly backward and forward. At last
sprang out fine old blackjack. Bang
bang went both barrels, but the bird
escaped unhurt. The patience of the
dog was now quite exhausted, and in
stead of dropping to charge, be turned
boldly around, placed bis tail between
his legs, gave one grovl, long and loud
and set off as fast as he could for hi
own home.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-10-31
Little Footprints.

There are footprints that all may see
more plainly than those of the great and
heroic men whose names and deeds will
live forever. Footprints in mothers
memory. Footprints that mark only q
short path over fresh green grass and
tender flowers that have been crushed
By tho little weight.
Only little CLEAN Of light, lent us
from Heaven for a while, in a sweet
child's face. Only a prattling voice
more tuneful than the songs of birds,
and fresher than the waters Of the brook
that glides through banks of perfume
laden flowers. Then the footprints are
lost to us, for plying white>robed angels
have lifted the bright buds of humanity
and borne them home again ere the
breath of sin has touched and blighted
them. ...
Who amongst US has not known the
priceless blessing Of a baby's love?
Who has not been thrilled through
and through by the trustful wonder
haunted eyes that grew into our heart
as the pure and best part Of them
Whose faith and innocence will eve
remain fixed within our souls, undyinl
and forgotten.
And then, alas I! the light goes out o
our lives, the tiny spirit passes back t
God who had imprisoned it here but TO
moment, that it might become az un
conscious guide to that divine grac
which tells us except ye be as littl
child, ye cannot enter the kingdom o
! Heaven.