davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

mercy, which love above all things, 1 am
exceedingly sorry, and do grieve from the
bottom of my heart that I have offended thee
and firmly resolve, with the assist tame of
thy grace, never, never more to offend
thee 'Stand up! Stand up!' Along
beside him a man stood, and a darkened
lamp shed its light upon his countenance,
and he was brave young fellow, full of
life and energy, as handsome man as you
ever looked upon, strong and powerful.
''Stand up! Stand upw and his senorious
voice sounding high above the noise and
din around him. His voice crying GU
there to his God upon that deck brought
up many of the passengers, and among the
rest priest. He went up to him. ''Stand
up! Stand up! Touch me notw He
would not recognize the priest. l was i'm
mediately sent for. went up to the man.
s.Stand up! Stand up!' But he went
on, "Oh! my God!" and re-
peated the same prayer. never heard a
mani have stood by the bedside of
hundreds-and never heard man repeat
an act of contrition SO fervently, more
ardently. but it was in the delirium of
drink and in the madness of drink he
went on. 'Oh," he said, death is come to
me. Touch me not: They shall throw me in
tothe sea-" Little did he think, if he
had reason then, that in twelve-that with
in twelve hours he would be thrown into
the sea. Poor man. No reason had the
least effect upon him. Eight strong men
oyerpowered him. He was put into the
straight jacket. carried down into the hospi-
tai, everything was done for him, but he
died and on Sunday, with crowd OF
passengers standing around that poor
man-fne, magnificent fellow-found
watery grave in the Atlantic. I. with an
officer of the ship, examined his trunk, and
we found that he was far above the condi-
ton of the ordinary emigrant. He had as
good clothes slowed away in his bag as
wear, and a mothers or sisters love had
been at work, for when we came to exam
inc the little arrangements there was a
beautiful brush and comb and tooth brush
and collars and ties and shirts, and there
was love-there was love around around it,
for you could see, even to the delicacy of a
little bottle of perfume. Oh! 1
thought to myself, oh! that had the
power to bring this example before men
and ask them to think how that poor man,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

OTIS in all parts of the city cheap and on
= easy terms, and houses in good locations
Lynch u Hendricks, l04 East Third street.
2S8-23U
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

4 NEAT WOMAN-With references, desires a
II situation for second work, and will do
sewing. German intelligence Office, SIG St. Pc
ter street, 28O-S6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
TO RENT

LNOR RENT-Pleasant furnished front TOOL
IL for one or two gentlemen, 1877 West Sixt
street.
28o- 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

OT-40x171 feet on Dayton avenue, only
LIS 500. Two nice lots on Selby 1915 EACH
Neat room cottage 81, 400. Lot on Portland
avenue for $3.50. F. W. Kavanagh, Third and
Robert streets 288
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

ESOR SALE-A saloon with pool table. A
IL long lease of house. Is convenient for
boarding house. Inquire at 800 East Seventh
street. 284-29O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

NTANTED-A girl OF woman to act as nurse
w for child six months old, must have best
of references. Apply at corner Summit avenue
and Ramsey street. 28S-2S9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
FIVECENTS LINE

= LOTS, Banning & DIVERS addition, West
- st. Paul, S225 each. Middleton 81 Dougan,
166 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

IlOR SALE-Business property, residence
IL property, lots and blocks, houses and acre
tracts, in and out of the city, by Lynch & Hen.
bricks, 1O4 East Third street, Presley block.
283-2a2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

re children are In the naD1C OF gong TO
public houses, at least to drinking saloons
we. call them public houses in the old
country. But think of the children again
and again. I'VE have. the law, too, but it is
a dead letter, I regret to say. Little chill
dren should not be served, but when you
see little child of from seven to eight
years of age-a little girl of seven or eight
years old-going or being sent into these
gin palaces that we have in the old country,
carrying jug like this filled with beer,
who gets the first sup? The child
that carries the Jug, and then this
child acquires habit and taste for
drinking. Oh! drink! Drink is an in
that public house by that parent is on the
road to destruction, and that jug that was
in her hand is a more deadly weapon than
when tell you that 6,357 more women
came under my charge during the past
year than men? These children-these
girls of such tender age-are sent to these
public houses, and thus they imbibe this
habit at an early age. Thank God, what
ever may be the faults of your liquor
dealers, believe they would not serve q
little girl with liquor. I believe, in your
western country, that if a woman should go
into saloon the saloon keeper would say
to her, "madam. this is not the place for
YOU" But in our country girls of thir-
teen and fourteen years of age will go in
and call for drink. and brutss in the form
of men will give them this alcohol fire.
Do you wonder at It'll then, when tell you
that there are on the streets Of London,
Liverpool and Manchester, these girls in
the fourteenth and fifteenth year of their
age, already on the downward road to ruin
on this account? Do you wonder at it?
Will not drink rob any woman? When a
woman is a slave of drink she loses her
reason; she loses her self control;
the fire of sensuality takes
possession of her, and she be-
comes an easy victim. These poor children
of sixteen and seventeen and eighteen,
would you be astonished if told you that
had under my care. girls that are not
eighteen years of age, but who have been
in that prison twenty and thirty; girls not
twenty five that have been forty and fifty
times, robbed of all shame, all sense of de-
cency, outrageous in their conduct. neither
fearing God nor man: Have you travelled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15

OTIS on EOrieat street, 50x32, ST., OC each.
IL Mid lleton Il Dougan, 166 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-15
FIVE CENTSA LINE
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Nv ANTED- men to work On the North
w ern Pacific Railroad in Montana, all win
ter! Both rock and earth work at big wages.
Get pass to end of track of Moore, the employ
ment agent, 1877 East Third street, St. Paul,
lover Capital Bank. 2SS*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22
a FIGHT FOB FREEDOM.

Those who may be surprised ut finding
earnest and active Readjuster. Democrats
back in the Democratic ranks may find .
partial explanation OF 1t in the fact that
in their late party affiliations they found
their voices stifed, The very causes (now
thank God, passed away under the severe
lessons of defeatl which made them leave
the Democratic ranks, they find re-
peated with ten-fUld rigor. II is no exag-
geration to say, and many who belonged
to Gen. Mahone's organization make no
bones of saying it, that free special
most free thought itself. IL stifed there.
It is freedom that these men, aud not only
them, but Republicans, are fighting for.
IT the bonds of party are CALLING, the
chains of one man are still more 20. Al
ter free men elect az U. s. Senator, they
want the liberty Of criticising bis acts
without being denounced as TRAITORS;
after men place man in Congress by
their votes and their work, they want the
liberty of proposing another man at anoth-
er time without having ''treason" dinned
in their ears. In short, these men want a
voice in their own party. Failing in this
they 60 where they can be free. The
Coalition has copied all the worst faults
of the Democratic organization of other
days-ofice by favor, Office by family in
huence with whole families pensioned,
newspapers controlled by personal dicta-
tion outside of the office, and official spoils
to men totally unfit for the places, but the
worst imitation OF all Is the suppression
of free speech and action. 1t is system
that will break up any organization by
driving off valuable men. and the crumb-
ling away of the Malone organization is
AS much due to this rs to the fact that it
has been composed OF material that can
not be brought to assimilation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22
CAFIT DEtITEK FHE GOODS.

CAN'T DE1ITEK THE GOODS:
"Capt. Paul sold me Utt to the fepub-
lican party" said an old Highland Demo
cratic-Rsadjuster when Mr.: Paul was there
recently. ST couldn't help that; but he
can't deliver me. I'll be e. il can't
help that. That will be the lack in Mr..
Paul's campaign in the 7th district. That
many Democrats voted for him under the
impression that he was Democrat and
would vote with them in congress was be-
cause he proclaimed himself Democrat.
They wouldn't have touched him other
wise. Can any of us forget the night be
made speech in front of the Virginia
Hotel here when sc0rning the charge
that he was seeking the negro vote, he
proclaimed he was "a white Conservative
from head to foot" That was the sort OF
talk that deceived the people. And now
when this white Conservative" appears
in congress and votes with black Republi-
cans, he cannot expect anything else than
defeat. What Democrat can call himself
Democrat after voting for John Pau
who voted with the Republicans in coll
gress both for their organization and party
measures2 What Democrat can vote for
a representative who tells him in advance
that he doesn It intend to vote with the
Democratic partyp 1t is no use for Capt.
Paul to blaze away about "Bourbon-FuDd-
ers;" it is too late in the day, it affects NO
votes. The secret of it is that since be
has recast his political affiliations the peo-
pie erpect to hear him do just that thing
and nothing else. 1t is nickname for
Democrats that has no place since the set
Element of the debt and especially since
there are now so lmany Democratic. Read
justers back in their old political home,
And long may they wave there. Capt,
Paul's journey to Highland was gloomy
one; as gloomy as November will be.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22
THE REPUBLICAN REBELLION
AGAINST XAHONE,

Looking back at the files of our former
straight-out Republican contemporary, the
VALLEY Virginian, we find the following
condensed description Of the Malone par
ty In looking around for the underlying
motives of the present rebellion in the Re-
publican ranks against Senator Malone
we may safely infer that it is just such
sentiments as the ut!erances of the Vir-
qimian convey that have produced 1t. A
political boss who makes supremacy de-
pendent on satisfying the ''inordinate and
insane greed for flee" OF his followers
has precarious tenu of p lace for him
self:
The inordinate and insane greed for office
whether with honor or emOlument or either, OR not
exhibited by the Readju,ters, was absolutely dis
pusting. The delirium of success seemed to turn
their heads inside out. and with tn.pudence and
insulting arrogance the like Of aohich, eUen In a
miniature degree, ace hare never before kneu. they
grabbed with insatfate nav, for every crumb In the
present or prospective both State and National ap
prcpriating to themselves everything they could
command-totally ipsensibs to the common de.
ce1cies and proprieties Of political association and
without consideration for their past and future
identity.
The utter ances Of the Virsinsan were
prophetic for it has be en- that very total
insensibility to the common decencies and
proprieties OF political association" that
has caused rebellion in the ranks Of the
Republicans. That boss should attempt to
substitute his personal followers for such
Republican congressman as Dezendorf and
Jorgensen who, in their districts, had
beaten both Democratic and Coalition
competitors in the same fight was viola
tion Of not only the common decencies"
but the common sense of political asso-
citation" which might well arouse the
friends Of those representatives to active
revolu tion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22

Who lowered the tax to forty centsl
The Malone orators claim that they did
1t. Now read the history of it'll The first
motion to lower the tax from SO co AZ
cents was made in the House of Delegates
by Holmes Conrad (Dem.) of Winchester.
while the KiddleDerger bill was up. 1t
was supported in speech by r. Taylor
Scott (Dem.) Of Fauquier. Both gentle
men held that after cutting down the State
debt as the dominant party had done, 1t
would only be burden on the people to
accumulate money in the treasury ut the
SO cents tax. This motion was opposed
by several leading members of the domi-
nant party and amended 80 as to reduce
the tax only to forty-6ve cents. BY the
time the bill got to the Senate public opin-
lon had been stirred up by the press and
Mr.. Riddleberger there offered the same
amendments as MIR. Conrad in the House,
reducing it to forty cents. And it was
thus that the people Of Virginia got their
tax reduced to forty cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22
4 sENAToR,s ToE-NAlLs.

It is privilege in politics to worship
what gods we please, but to the Cover
nor Of Virginia in a stump speech at
Petersburg holding up the toe-nails
Of Gen. Malone as special points for
admiration by his followers must be con-
coded the palm. He is reported as saying
that he sswould not give the parings of
Gen. Mahone's toe-nails for all the boas-
ted chivalry. honesty and aristocracy of
all the Bourbon Funders in Virginia. I"
TO the lack of "aristocracy" in the Dem
ocratic party Of Virginia we have to plead
guilty. When those in this vicinity as
semble in the court house OF Augusta
county, they bring with them little Of the
thin tinsel of ''aristocracy" as the word
goes, but they do bring that true aristoc-
racy of daily labor In the field an honest
life and s'chivalry'' for which they once
offered their lives on the field of battle.
They may not parade their long line Of
aristocratic ancestry as Gov. Cameron's
friends did for him when he was nomina-
ted. but they can present an equally long
line of men Of true hearts, and true blood
and true arms, who from the days of
George III have left their plows to defend
their homes against one man tyranny
With these men there is no change nor
shadow of change on this question, and
next November they will leave their fields
and go to the ballot box with the same
feeling and purpose. Gen. Mahone's
whole physical organization is not worth
more than that of ono of these men. And
as to his mental capacity they are his
equal in all save political intrigue and
party Vaccinations.
Gov. Cameron's estimate Of the value of
his toe-nails is like fancy stocks thing for
speculation. The parings may have proved
profitable to him, but the bulk Of the
people of Virginia are not yet ready to
have themselves put in the scales with
them and be belittled by comparison even
by Coalition Governor. The parings Of
the Generals toe-nails are exactly equal
in value to the offices he has to distribute
to his worshippers and not whit more.
Take from him the Offices in Virginia and
neither his toes nor the nails thereof
would be very sacred in the eyes of his fol-
lowers, nor would any stump speaker,
Governor or other. think of using them as
an illustration to cast contempt on the in
telIigent Democrats or Republicans of the
State. And with an exceeding bad grace
does it come from Governor who once
thought the ''parings of the toe-nails" of
white man were worth the whole negro
vote and who wrote this:
SIT is one thing for the Conservative
organization founded by white men for
the protection of the whites to accept the
votes OF negroes who believe that the in
telligence, Of the Commonwealth should
rule. It is quite another thing for men
who seek the disruption of that organiza-
ton, and who rebel against its mandates
to seek negro assistance to accomplish
their purpose. It is one thing for ma
jority of the white people to accept aid
coming from any source. 1t is another
and a distinct matter that minority of
the whites should rely on negro aid to
-0voraorno q MATURITY nf thofr oxun rqca ,,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22


Coup's Circus, which came to grief In
the West lately, WAS sold out at Detroit,
Michigan, Saturday last The hippopot-
anus brought $4,000, pair of lions and
leopard 81 ,250. the gnu 1925, the South
three hyenas brought only 500 and pair
OF porcupines $50. The ladies' pets were
cheaper still, the monkeys bringing only
$l4 each, and the cockatoos only $72.
A man who is about to die at Mishawa-
ha, Ind, has obtained solemn promise
from his relatives to bury him seated in
an easy chair, in a vault which shall then
be Theoretically sealed.
An old negro of Selma, Ala, dropped
the handles of his trucks the other day
long enough to say that politics had greatly
changed of late years. Some years ago he
had made $400 as a delegate to a Republic
can convention in that city, bat those
good old times had gone forever.
A confding Englishman folded a 95
Bank of England note, directed it to a
friend in Scotland, stamped and posted it
at Leeds, and in this unprotected state 1t
went to its destination.
MI. Jonathan steiner, an OLD gentlemen
of Alexandria, has been completely cured
of cough of fifteen years. standing by
the use III coal oil.
An Atlanta negro, aged 80, has 81 chill
dt"n. lie took fourth wife the other
aiy.
The Norfolk papers announce the mar
riage in that city of Miss Jennie Blow, the
charming young songstress, to K. W. Hof.
the well-know tenor singer. of Richmond.
The census bulletin shows that while in
1880 the total population of Virginia was
1872. 565, the total number OF persons in
the United States who were born IN Vir-
ginia was 2, us ,460.
T hat feeling of languor and debility
that follows physical exertion, is removed
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22

The excitement which is to vie with
politics for some weeks to come is the
great comet discovered on Monday last.
1t Is of great size and will in two or three
days be distinctly visible in the broad day
time: little West of the sun. 1t is the
first comet since 1s43 that has been visible
to the naked eye in the day time. .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22

The Federal Office holders, the Grant
Arthur. Malone men in Virginia had as
well set their houses in order, as their Of
fetal lives will be short in any case. A
Democratic President in 1884 will finish
them, and If Blaine beats the Democratic
candidate their end is not less certain. The
intelligence from Maine is such as to set
them thinking,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22

HOW ARTHUR STANDS BY US. >
The Malone orators have standing
assertion in their speeches excusing their
support of President Arthur on the ground
chat he makes no distinction between the
North and South. Well, now let's enquire
into that. Between October, 81 and Au-
gust. 'S2. the President has made three
hundred and thirty appointments, to
what we called national, not federal offices
in the States. OF this large number be
gave the Southern States only taoeaty- sac
While he confines the people of the South
to the little States pastures, he throws
open the broad national field to his north
ern friends-this man that doesn't make
any distinction between the North and the
South. Virginia got one out of the twenty
six.
But the Presidents friends, the Repub-
lican party, will give material aid to the
interests of virginia. Will they ? Didn' It
they vote down the proposition to reduce
the tax on Virginia's staple, tobacco
Haven't they relieved New England of
forty-three millions income tax and raised
Virginia's tax to six millions ? What
stuff all this talk about the benefits of the
Republican party to Virginia is She
might go Republican tomorrow and it
wouldn't rid her of the onerous tobacco
tax. nor would it prevent the President
from vetoing a bill improving her rivers
and harbors. In fact for generation to
come, in Difference to the bitter recollec-
lions of the civil war held by the Republican
party. she has nothing TO hope from that
organization whether allied with or oppos-
ed to it. Virginia's only hope for restora-
tion to perfect equality with all the other
States of the Union lis in the Democracy. In
the triumph of that party alone will her
voice be heard on great public questions.
which affect the nation. Gen. Malone is
heard in the Senate now, but how? Not
as statesman giving the country new
thought, but as the holder Of a vote giving
30 much more weight to an accidental Ad-
minstration. the head of which was thus
described in letter from a former Presi-
de Mt of the United States three years ago,
written to Chester A. Arthur
1sYou have made the Custom House a
centre of partisan political management
With deep sense of my obligations un-
der the Constitution, regard it as my
plain duty to suspend you that the o1ics
nGy be honestly administered.
r.. B. HAYES, President"
What unselfsh, notwithstanding well
wisher of his State can see anything in
these sterotyped claims of benefits to come
from the support of Arthur and the Re-
publican party! ia ,s.s,snss .f.3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22

Are you friend OF John Paul? Yes?
Then don't vote for him for Congress. -
Let him stay at home and be made by the
President, Judge Of this district for life.
However partizan he may be as a politi-
ton he'll lose all that on the bench. A
good place for life for John Paul may be
the result of your vote for Chas. T. o Fer
rail-. Let him have it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-22

1t is the interest of every citizen of Vir.
ginia to make at least one effort in No
vember to stop her paying Six millions OF
taxes into an already overlooking Nation
al Treasury. A Democratic Congress will
do it. and that is Virginia's only hope
Chas. T. O'Fsrrall will vote to do it. and
thereby save Virginia more money than
even the principal OF the State debt
amounts to,