davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
The Election.

From The cieverdale Mystery; OF. The Machine
wilkins. Editor of the whitehall Times. and nine
years Chairman OF an important State Political Com
York;
Twas the eve Of election, and everything
had been done by ali sides to insure d full
vote. Thorough canvasses having been made
by the three candidates, every party felt con-
fident of winning the day. A mass meeting
at the Opera House was to be addressed by
Senator Hamblin, and the hour drawing nigh
vast crowd assembled. At eight O'Clock
the spacious balcony was filled with ladies,
stalwart mon occupying seats on the main
floor. When Senator HambIin entered cheer
after cheer greeted him. Bowling acknowl-
edgments, he turned to greet the semi circle
of solid men of Cleverdale occupying chairs
on the stage. Although his face was radiant
with pleasure, careworn lines about his eyes
gave evidence of the strain he had undergone
during the exciting canvass now drawing to a
close. AS he took his seat gentleman rose
and said:
Ladies' and gentlemen. for the purpose of
organizing this meeting 1 nominate chair
man William J. Campbell All favoring Mr..
Campbell as chairman will signify it by say
ing Aye"
There was a loud vote 'Ayel"
''All opposed will say No !"
There being no votes in the negative, the
motion was declared carried, and Mr.. Camp
bell escorted to the chair. Making a brief
speech, he paid high compliment to ''Clev-
erdale's favorite," Senator Hamblin, predict
ing @ sweeping victory ON the morrow, look
ing for more harmonious feeling in the
party after the canvass was over. His re-
marks were frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, after which he asked the pleasure of
the meeting.
Cyrus Hart Miller arose and proposed a
number of gentlemen as vice presidents of
the meeting. The list contained names of
many old citizens, and it was evident an ef-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
COMMUNICATIONS.

a Suggestion to the Young Mems Chris
tfan Association.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL ARD COURIER:
Cannot the Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton, which sustains SO many good causes,
adopt the one suggested of befriending the
ear drivers and conductors before the ex-
treme cold weather comes ? Some of the
employees of the road find it impossible to
get on without some stimulant which they
take because they feel the need of something
to carry them through their work by
day and by night. And in some cases while
failing health warns, necessity forbids their
leaving the employment. They befriend u.s.
let US return it. S.
AM Interesting Experience at the Izamp
tom school.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND Courier:
Some months ago the writer was driven by
the bleak winds of March to seek a warmer
climate at Fortress Monroe One Sunday
evening with a party of friends she found
herself in the Memorial Hall at Hampto
school. The hall is a large vaulted room
with stained glass windows and polished
beams. 1t was twilight and the room was
but dinaly lighted, revealing long rows of
empty benches, yet soon was heard the
tramp of hundreds of feet and two by two
the school entered. To the visitors Watching
as they filed past the view was a
| revelation, for in each face was an earnest
purpose, keen intelligence, self reliance
and respect The men were strong and stur-
dy, with the set of shoulders which tells that
the owner has carried musket, and the wo.
men neat in appearance and quiet in manner
Following this throng of coIored students
came little band, dusky also, but utterly diff
ferent in face and figure. Shy and distrust-
full, these Indians seemed not yet to have
shaken their prejudices from them. The
girls bundled their hands in their shawls, and
glanced timorousy as startled deer at the
strangers, while the men, stolid and reserved
preserved the attitude of naughty braves
At signal from their leader the whole
school arose and began to sing. High and
clear above the altos rang the sopranos true
to every note, while the deep, rich tones of
bassos held the ear like minute guns 1t was
some simple church hymn they sang, and
when it was finished they all united in the
Lords prayer. AS the petition ''Forgive US
our trespasses as we forgive those who have
trespassed against us'' fell from these bowed
heads the years of wrong and oppres-
| session which they represented arose before
the writer's mind and as she heard these
members of down-trodden race, with her
itage of century of slavery, pray upon
these terms for forgiveness, she rejoiced
that in this Normal school at Hampton there
existed the opportunity for the white man to
make good the wrong done by him to the
colored and Indian races *.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

months At Macon, Georgia, and Meridian,
Mississippi he found great deal of building
going on and signs of activity which remind
ed him of his home, Atlanta But at New
Orleans he discovered signs of astonishing
enterprise, and believes that no city in the
country has greater future. The city COM
mands the great trade of the Mississippi
river, it is regaining the Mexican and Central
and South American trade, which has i'm
mense possibilities before it, and with ship
canal through Florida it will greatly increase
its northern connections. If the politics of
the South would only keep pace with the i'm
provement in It's business all would be well
in that section.
Very discouraging accounts of the condi-
ton of the iron trade have been printed dur
ing the last week or two and they have had
an injurious effect in Wall street, but it now
appears that things are LOT as bad as they
have been said to be. A correspondent of
the New York Jou17aa5 Of Commerce writing
from Philadelphia says: The opinion among
the iron trade in Philadelphia is that much of
the agitation of the iron question in the
the situation is much more encouraging than
appears on the surface. Manufacturers have
learned for the first time that business is dug
and the outlook gloomy. An order for 100
tons of iron could not be placed in any Penn
sylvania mills under 80 days. An order for
500 or 1000 tons pig iron could not be filled
under like period. Neither furnaces nor
manufacturers of finished iron are in the
market seeking business, and only makers of
inferior stocks are selling at lower prices
than have prevailed for several weeks. Max
ers of standard brands Of both crude and
finished iron have been holding above actual
selling prices, out the selling prices have
been reduced only in exceptional cases. In
quiries and offers for next quarters delivery
are satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Price Fonr Gents

enough. Senator Hamblin, figuring the C, 81,
found he had paid over forty Thousand dol
lars for the honor of holding an Office for
which he would receive fifteen hundred dol
lars per year for two years. Contemplating
the cost, he said
'It is a pretty expensive investment, but
the profits have not yet begun to come, in ~
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

There is call for President Seelye, of Am
herst, to more fully explain his remarks
made to Bishop O'Reilly on the homeward
voyage from Europe a while ago. Congrat-
ulating the bishop on the establishment of
parochial schools in his diocese, the Amherst
president is reported to have snid that the
public schools of to day were failure be-
cause of the absence of religion, and that re-
hgious instruction should go hand in hand
with school work to attain the highest stan
dard of morality and citizenship.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
SIHLE.

When the button comes off the back of a
mans shirt his choler begins to rise.-B0St0aa
Commercial Bulletin.
Why is a man ringing bell for an auction
like church sociabIe? One makes a noise
to get money and the either makes an oyster
get money.
1t is said all things como to those who wait.
That may be, but family waiting for load
of coal may freeze to death before it comes
-Neao Orleans Pic0:yune.
The mushroom crop is SO scant this faS
that gatherers think there is mushroom for
Improvement. Meanwhile hasty pudding is
a safer thing to put on your table. Hungry
children have lats of mush room -Iitts6,ug
Telegraph.
A certain inefficient Detroit choir recently
scored hit by singing hymn the closing
lines of which were:
80 Lord, we give ourselves away,
IT'S all that we do.
Health journals are now asserting that to
maintain sound constitution you should lie
only on the right side. The health journals
may mean well enough but what are you 60
ing to do If you are editing Democratic pa
per ?-L0raaaie Boomerang.
She fond of music,
My pretty charmer, Hattie.
And went together
To hear the glorious Patti.
The last notes of the Diva
In silence died away,
The hearts of all the hearers
Confessed her magic
And in my eyes something
Like tears began to shine,
And to my love murmured:
"Oh, is it not divine?'
She auswered-on her features
rapturous regard
Eyes, beautiful! wonder
How much 1t cost yard! !"
-YOnkeTS Statesman.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

The new South is busy just now. An
Atlanta man who has been travelling all over
the South says he finds general ''boom'' in
the cities and towns everywhere. In Savan-
nah every house and store is rented and there
is demand for more, while the price of real
estate has risen twenty-five per cent. in six
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

majority of the Vermont House of Rep
resentatives have done themselves no credit
by defeating the Senate bill concerning the
rights of married women. The bill provided
that married woman might make contracts,
sue and be sued, etc., independent of her
husband that no homestead or interest
therein could be conveyed Except by mort.
gage at the time of putchase) by one partner
in marriage without the consent of the other
that all wife's personal property and rights
of action, whether acquired before or after
marriage, should not be subject to her hus-
bands disposal or liable for his debts There
was added provision that no married man
should be liable for his wife's debts contract
ed before marriage; and several amendments
in the same direction of guarding mems
rights were offered. The amendments and
the bill were buried by majority of so in
l1S
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Virginia has total voting population of
1874, 900, of which 900 are whites and
l2o,00O blacks. AS there were less than
100000 white votes cast at the late election
at least 100000 white people did not vote.
This was mainly due to the capitation tax,
which is now repealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

A long and active agitation of the question
of the Bible in the public schools in Canada
has eliminated in formal demand upon the
Dominion government by those who favor
Christian exercises for the pupils They
state their ultimatum follows: ''That the
Bible be used not as reading book, but de-
Votionally, in connection with the prescribed
prayer, at the opening of the school each
morning, and that both teachers and pupils
read together the selection prescribed for
each particular school day throughout the
year We do not ask that the Bible be used
as text book in the public schools. We do
not ask that the teachers be required to give
e1positions or explanations of the meaning of
passages of Scripture.'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Electricity was used in notable way Sat-
urday evening in the theatre in London
where Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera
"Iolanthe" was produced. There is Fairy
Queen in the opera and she and three fairies
appeared with the electric spark on their
foreheads, the generators being fastened on
their backs and concealed by their flowing
hair.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
No Whi;skeyF

Browns IRON R1TTERc
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON BITTERs
is guaranteed to be a nom
Intoxicating stirnulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. CIV. RICE, editor of
the [1Wer1cau Christian Re
Wes0, says of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation. :
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Browns IRON B1TTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

The people of this country evidently do
not banker after silver money. The country
has four kinds of money, in amounts as fol-
lows: Gold, 1867, 10, $685. silver B21O, 324, =
1885, greenbacks, 1916, G81 ,o16; bank notes,
1862, 727,747; total, $1,4ss, 1873, 554. Of
this amount there is distributed among the
people: Gold, sf3O6, $50, 159; silver, $780,
912, G34; greenbacks and bank notes, $54s,-
s28, 288; total $a36, 1891 ,O8l that is, about
IS per cent. of the gold, about IS per cent.
of the greenbacks and bank notes, and only
about 40 per cent. of the silver.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
VOL T..

Therein utB I
Menu
has DONE? "
xpeie dIe c
nnaningt rah
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
J. N. Adam & Co.
Keep Up the Quality

The reputation of our store fol
and it has value to us that we car
give satisfaction, even if by doing
Hook, and Mo1squetaire Gloves we
job lots that we advertise as specia
in drawing attention to this depart
in it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Eternal Lie,

Arsene Houssaye reproduces in
LArtistg profession of faith recently
made by Victor Hugo after dinner at
his house. "What is death but eternal
life ?" said the poet. 81 call to witness
these millions of worlds that invite us
by their radiant symphonies. And be-
yond these millions of worlds what is
there? Infnity, always infnity. IF I
pronounce the name of God I raise a
smile on the faces of some of you who do
not believe In God! Why do they not
believe in God? Because they believe
In the living forces of nature. Butwha
is nature? Without God it is a grain of
sand. What is the earth? A cradle and
a grave. But just as the cradle has it's
beginnings the tomb has its rays OF
light 1t Is q door closed upon the
earth, but opened upon worlds of which
we catch a glimpse Let US live on the
visible, Aessieurs les sauaats, let us also
live on the invisible. Science will make
earthly discoveries, bat it viii always be
wrong if it is not dominated by radiant
ideal"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Notice to Creditors.

CTATE OF MINNEsO a, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS. In probate Court.
In the matter Of tina estate of John H. Reaney
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to al persons having clsirns
and demands against the estate Of John Fl Reaney,
that the judge of the probate court
OF said county viii hear, examine and adj 81
claims and demands against said estate at his ofioe
10 St. Paul. in said rounty the first Monday OF the
fourth day of said month; and that SIX months from
the 2Sth day of August, 1882 have been limited and
allowed by said probate court for creditors to pre-
sent their claims
Dated this 18th day of August, Z. u; 1882:
Administrative Of the estate of John ii Resney
deceased .ep$ I-fri-6v
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSAY
1882. -, ~
In the matter Of the estate OF william q. Nexcomb.
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition and account Of
Ohauncey Griggs, executor OF the estate of VII
liam B. Newcomb, deceased. representing, among
other things that he has fully administered said O.
tate ana praying that time and place be az ed for
examining and allowing his account Of ADMINISTERS
dop, and for the assignment of the residue OF aid
estate to the person thereto entitled by law:
1t is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge of tolls Court on Mon
day, the 25th day of september A D. 1882, at 10
O'Clock g. M, st the probate of1 In said county.
And II is further ordered, that notice thereof Be-
given to all persons interested by publishing COPY
OF this order for three successive weeks prior to ad
day OF hearing, IN the DAILY GLoBx, a newspaper
printed and published at st Paul la said county.
BY the court, HENRY O'G0RMAN,
Attest: FRANK BosERr, yr., Olerf
Geo La and Chas. Ii. Otis, Attorneys for Executor
Il SOfN i-IIt-4W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
NTATE OF MINNESOk, COUNTY RAMSEY
S-ss. In Probate Court, Special term, August "a

NTATE OF MINNESOk, COUNTY RAMSEY
S-ss. In Probate Court, Special term, August "a
1882.
In the matter OF The estate of Joseph Hardy, de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Hubert
Mol ers, administrator of said estate setting forth
that no personal estate has come to his hands; the
amount of debts outstanding against said deceased
ana description of all the real estate of which said
deceased died seized, and the condition and value OF
the respective portions thereof; and praying
that license be to him granted to sell at private sale
or pubic auction, all the real estate set forth and
Described In said petition; and, 1t appear
ing, by said petition that there is not sufficient per
sUnal estate in the hands of said administrator to
pay said uebts and that is necessary In order to
pay the same, to sell the whole Of eaid real es.ste:
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interested
In said estate appear before the Judge of this
on Monday, the eth day Of October, A. D. 1882. al
10 O'Clock a. NJ. at the court house IN Saint Paul
in said county, then and there to show cause f apy
there be) why license should not be granted TO said
administrator to sell said real estate according To
the prayer of said petition
And it is further ordered that COPY of this orde,
shall be Published for four successive weeks prior
to said Gay of hearing. the last of which publica-
lions shall be at least fourteen days before said
OF hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, newspape,
printed and published at SAINT Paul. in said county
said estate, residing in lid county at least fourteen
days before said day Of hearing, and upon all Other
persons interested, according to law
By the court, HENRY O'GoRMAN,
p: s. Judge of Probate.
JACOB MANNER, Esq Attorney for Administrator
Aug 25-Fri-4w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
DOriyal, the Duelist- Manager.

In the good cid days of Louis Philippe
there was certain Viscount who had
once belonged to the royal bodyguard,
but, becoming reduced IN circumstances
had changed his name and taken to
arduous cares of theatrical management.
His methods were particularly his
own. When at rehearsal one of the
company failed TO respond satisfactorily
to 2 suggestion.
pardon me. sir. but 1 remarked that
that passage should not be sIurred. You
insinuate by slurring it that did not
know what I was talking about. You
might as well call me liar and MIN
oompoop ut once. My seconds Will wait
upon you at the green-room.
But when the performance had been
begun the warlike manager appeared
II quite another part.
Thus one evening, when he had in
PRODUCED to the favorable notice of a
country town comic opera company,
the audience, after patiently enduring
AZ atrocious prima dona, rose in its
majesty, Kissed her off prepared to
wreck the theatre.
Doriyal, magnificent in his indigna-
zion, bounded upon the stage.
Gentlemen" he cried, ''you have
been faithless to the traditions of French
chivalry il Insulting and attacking a
single weak woman. But she shall not
lack for defender. shall be at the
box-offce at the close Of the performance
md shall demand satisfaction of every
man concerned in this manifestation so
unworthy Of high-bred gentlemen and
chivalric Frenchmenw
Tremendous revolution Of popular
feeling. The cantatrice is recalled
twenty-seven times, and loaded with
lowers. Dorival IS carried in triumph
through the streets.
He returns next year with company
seven times as bad, and is received with
HE widest enthusiasm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
No Strikes in the South.

It is fact, not without interest, thai
strikes do not occur IL the cotton mills,
coal mines and iron works of the South
ern States. They are chronic disease
Ia the factory towns of the North, where
they frequently last for months, inaict-
ing loss upon both strikers and en-
ployers. At Fall River, Lowell and
Lawrence, the female operatives take
part In these movements and support
them with as much vigor and determin
alton as the men. It will be said that
manufacturing is large and important
business in the North, employing many
thousand men and women, while in the
South it is feeble and incipient interest
without the sharp and precise organiza-
ton 1t possesses In the North. This is
true, and, perhaps, it is q partial expla-
nation OF the absence of strike troubles
IN the South, but il is probable that the
existence of more kindly relations be-
tween employers and employed in the
South has something to do with il. A
New Englander writing in the AtloatSc
Monthly on the subject of the man
ufac wiring in the South, while claiming
certain advantages for the business in
the Northern communities, is forced to
admit certain contentment among
factory operatives in Georgia and
South Carolina which does not
exist In Massachusetts,. The South
ern operatives, male and female, are of
a better class; they are more kindly
treated, have better morals and are bet
ter fed than those of New England. The
immortality and recklessness to be found
In the Massachusetts, factory towns do
not prevail among the operatives of
Georgia and South Carolina. ssThe
women and girls are modest and fem
mime In looks and bearing" he says, and
persons of vicious habits are not en-.
ployed in the mills. They live in larger
and better houses there is no crowding
In tenement buildings; each family has
a house to itself, and this house fire.
quently has avegetabIe garden attached,
and In many cases COW is part of the
family outfit. In short, all the sur
roundings Of the operatives family in
the South are superior to those of his
brother in Massachusetts, he is not
segregated In special class, but is a re-
spectacle member Of the general COM
munity, and shares IFS interests. The
contentment which this better condition
brings prevents the sharp antagonisms
between capital and labor which are con-
tinually breaking out in the more COM
plex society Of the North, and is one of
the explanations of the absence of
strikes in the industrial establishments
OF the Southern States. st. Louis
Republican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
Immediate Relief.

Col. W. Halbert is VIGOROUSLY Door
pay. A few days ago he entered drug
store on Austin avenue, and asked for
a bottle Of DIR. .McFraud's Kidney En-
courager. The clerk, who had been in
formed that all the bad debts contracted
would be deducted from his monthly
stipend, produced the bottle.
"Do you think, said Col. Halbert,
reaching out for the bottle, "that one
bottle will relieve me of my discouraged
kidneys?"
eyes," responded the clerk, still
holding on to the bottle, CT know it
will relieve you right off. It will relieve
you of 81 i'll cash before you get out of
the store with it"
The Colonel groaned, and, remarking
that the remedy was worse than the dis
ease, took his discouraged kidneys to
the next drug store for relief.-Teras
Sfftings.