davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
SEVEN THOUSAND IN ONE BLOCK.

The Host Cro,rded Spot on Earth to be
Fund fn Ness York.
The most crowded spot on the earth is the
block in this city bounded 10y Fourth street,
Fifth street, Avenue a and First avenue.
There are many equal spaces Of ground
in this city holding worse squaIor
and closer crowding, but in those
cases the buildings are low, so that the LAYERS
Of humanity are few. This square is solidly
composed Of six-story tenement houses
each twenty-five foot frontage representing
four families on each floor, and these fami-
lies wondrously prolific in children. The
number of residents is estimated at over
seven thousand. Fix in your mind some
town with that population, and then imagine
il compressed in single city block. The
situation IS in the teeming east side. The
people are German, Irish, Poles, and born
Americans, with none OF the locally despised
Italians Chinese OF Africans. They are in
dusiriOGs as q rule and well behaved on the
average. There is a savings hank around
the corner in First avenue, and no pawn
broker IN the immediate neighborhoOd. No
aspect Of abicct poverty Is presented 10 the
street, whatever may be hidden by the front
walls OF brown stone and pressed brick
Close by is the beer saloon OF Gustav
Sehwab, who leads what there Is OF nihlIism
In New York. dropped in 10 see him. He
IS always on exhibition behind the bar.
and the sight costs five cents for a glass OF
beer, or more in case You wish protracted
view. Schwah has big head, frOwsy hair.
fierce mustache, and loud voice. well.
when are you going % razc the Vanderbilt
mansions and pry open the AstOr vaultsi''
] asked. ''SOoner as some folks dinks,'' be
replied. ''Der American public r-r-rOuses
slow, bnt ven dev do r-r-rOuse dey viii
r-r-rouse bigh.'' His ewes rolled with the
uiterance Of the RS, and be looked very rev.
dictionary, indeed. However, al his talk
was not nonsensicai. He said, for instance,
that no mau ever had been or ever would be
sentenced in New York TO imprisonment for
stealing over million dollars. l have not
been able 10 iiud case TO refite bis charge
IL is true that Tweed died IN JAIL; but he had
only been luxuriousiy detailed there, await
ing punishment. John c. Emo easily bought
his way TO Canada after rObbing the Second
National bank Of four millions; James d.
Fish and Ferdinand Ward, the plunderers of
Gen, Grant and others to a fabulous extent
have not been criminslly prosecuted, ard ara
supposed 10 be purchasing immunity; and
so they go free, 10 give color 10 Sehwab's ae-
cusation that we have laws for the poor that
are not enforced against the rich. ''Ve het
no peesness in dis campaign" Schwab re-
marked-and so the managers of the respec-
tive parties may be relieved Of anxiety as to
the nihilist vote in this city. "Achl We shall
strike some tay, but nod dis time" The
official canvass Of the last election, in which
there was socialistie candidate for mayor,
revealed seventy-one ballots for him, and It
is said that the recipient Of those few favors
had expended 5000 in the canvass.-lNeso
York Cor. 4lbqafg Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
A LAWYERS MORALS.

Some Points for the Profession 10 STUDY
The Caany for November has sn editorial
under the head Of Lawyers Morals" from
which the following points arc quoted:
81. A lawyer ought 10 be a gentleman.
His functions as an attorney gives him no
dispensaiion to disregard the ordinary rules
Of good manners, aud the ordinary principles
Of deeency and honor. He has no right to
SANDER his neighbor, even il his neighbor be
the defendant In a cause In which he appears
for the plaintiff. He has no right TO bully or
brow beat a witness in cross-examination, or
artfuily 10 entrap that witness into giving
false testimony. Whatever the privilege Of
the court may he, the lawyer who is guilty
of such practices in court is no gentleman
out OF court.
40. A LAWYER ought not to lie. He may
defend criminal whom be knows 70 be
guilty, but he may not say 10 the jury that
he believes this criminal to be innocent.
He may not in any way inteu tionaly
convey to the jury the impression that
he believes the man 10 be innocent He
may not, in his plea, pervert or distort the
evidence so as to weaken the force OF con-
ceal the meaning Of IT, BE is q sworn officer
Of the court, and his oath should bind him to
the strlctest veracity. 1t would be quixotic
TO expect him 10 assist bis adversary, but his
obligation TO speak the truth outranks every
obligation that he owes TO his client It's
notorious that some lawyers who would think
1t scandalous 20 tell falsehood out of court.
in any business transaction, lie shameiessly
in court in behalf OF their clients, aud seem
TO think IL part Of their professional duty.
That bar Of justice before which, by their pro-
fessional obligations, they are bound to the
most stringent truthfulness, is the very place
where they seem TO consider themselves alb
solved from the common law OF yeracity.r So
long as the legal mind is infected with this
deadly heresy, we need not Wonder thAt our
courts of justice often become the instru-
ments Of unrighteousness.
20. A lawyer ought not 10 sell his services
for the promotion Of injustice and knavery.
Swindlers Of all types are aided by LAWYERS
in their depredations upon society. The
mock broker who operates in Wall street.
and strips green country SPECTATORS OF theft
hard-earned gains by the most nefarious
roguery, always has an able lawyer as his.
aecomplice. The gentleman by whose
agency 4 nest OF these rascals was lately
broken up says: ''The great difficulty In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
The Wrftinn Mooa.

The elder Hawthorne is reported to have
said that he felt sense of guilt in writing
from a mood. Therein it appears that there
was vast difference between his literary
conscience and that Of Mr.. An
thony Trollope for instance Yet
no writer we venture to say ever pro-
duced anything worth reading, unless he felt
in the humor for writing and wrote con
amore. Even if the author is not in a mood
when he undertakes to write, he speedily gets
into one, having formed determination to
do So and acting upon it. 1t is notorious
that Sheridan, the gifted author Of ''School
for Scandal, " wrote frequently, indeed we
may say, unusually, from such a mood, the
latter part Of the very play which has given
him his most enduring reputation, being
composed in a room with the door locked on
the outside by an irate manager who took
this method Of securing its production. This
was certainly mood with a vengeance, but
we could hardly say, judging the result by
its literary quality, which Is the test after all,
that either manager or author was guilty in
the matter, except the former perhaps Of un-
due forbearance and the latter of unpardon.
able ocrastination-BoStOlsC Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Sermons on Gambling.


For some time past the preachers here
have been preaching against gambling, and
Legislators have been legisating against It
with poor success. Prevented in one shape
it has reappeared in another, and has in
creased to such dimensions that finally Pro
violence has stepped in to preach some tell
ing sermons, and to impress their truths OF
the public mind.
The ruin of Willard and his friends was a
powerful sermon against gambling.
The disaster which overlook the securities
OF the West Shore Railroad was another most
impressive sermon.
The ruin of Jim Keene was a brief but i'm,
pressiye sermon.
The ruin of the Grant family and the ma
tional scandal connected with it was a yer
powerful sermon.
The most impressive sermon, however, IL
one which impresses itself most deeply
the largest number of hearers, Is the sermo
preached by the present quotations of stock
Such gamblers as find themselves in posse
sion OF Western Union, Union Pacific al
other favorite gambling stocks must now
convinced of the wickedness and folly
gambling.
The gambling stock brokers in New Yorl
who are announcing their suspensions as W
write, falling like autumn leaves, and hay
ing their stocks sold out ''under the rules
must be under conviction that gambling is
sinful. Their creditors must also he con-
WINGED of that painful truth.
Let us trust that the lesson will be so i'm
pressive on them that they win abandon
their wicked ways and hereafter allow values
to be determined by the legitimate inAuen-
ces
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

the family Of the Secretary Of State than that
Of any other Oft The cabinet members, but this
fact does not count for much, for Il is quite
natural that be should be on closer relations
with the family oil his highest Cabinet officer
than any other. There Is also the signif-
cant fact that that none Of Mr.. Arthur's
friends in New York OF Washington knew
anything Of tt, aud tina. none Of the friends
otthe Frelinghuysen family, here OF at their
New Jersey home, have anv information on
the subject, and that Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen has denied the rumor.
A wedding at the White House would not
only be ''the" event in Washington aoeiety.
but would be the first wedding OF apresiddnt
at that establishment, the only President
marrying in ofice-Tyler-haying been mar
ried in New York city. An interesting fea-
ture Of this gossip, however, and probably a
painful one in some cases, has been to bring
to the surface some pretty high figures re-
garding the age Of the young lady in ques-
ton, both the evening papers having printed
1t at "about 3d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
He D,dm't Complain.
Merchant Traveller. /


Moses Openstein moved to western town,
a dozen years ago, with a small capital, and
started clothing store. He prospered, aud
to-day is worth $4,000. Not long since
friend from the east visited him, and they
were talking over his good fortune.
'sHow is it, Moses, you have done so wenP
asked the friend.
''oh, dot wash de eashiest ting to dell In tie
vite, wife vorruld.''
show was lt!''
''Vell, you see, mark mine coots plain, so
dot everybody can see vot dey vos wort. Now
dake dot goat, for instance; dot goat cosht
me yoost eight tollar, unit put dot nice, plain
mark on him-sixteen tollar' und If he cosht
tweluf tollar, yoost mark him twenty-four
tollar. l pud dose marks on, so dere ish no
deceifng CUSTOMER, unit he can see dot he
is pying his cloding ad cosht--vot id coshts
him, you untersthant hef peen in peesi-
ness tweluf year, unit my boliey ish quick
sales unit shmall bro6ts.' aud don'd gom-
plain ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
CURRENT COMMESE.

DoM PEDRO II. Of Brazil. leaves his gorgeous
turnout in eide street, and. accompanied by =
gray haired chamberlain and a stalwart life
guardsman, walks the distance OF a square or
more 10 a mandatory other establishment
and surprises the proprietor and employees by his
sudden and unannounced appearances among them.
OF course he is given the liberty OF the establish
mep., and he takes his time I'm examining the ma
chinery and modus operandi With kind word
of encouragement aud commentator, he goes
away, perhaps to pay similar visit TO another
establishment. These visits he makes impair
TALLY TO the mechanical and mercantile estab-
lishments, controlled by foreigners as wen as
natives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Near Pittsburg the National White Lead
works were yesterday completely destroyed by
fire. ghos Eayanangh. an employee, was
fatally injured. Loss $4,000, fully insured.
Mary c. clifford, aged two and half years.
daughter OF q jnnk dealer Ia Philadelphia, was
handling pistol Wick e went OF, killing her
instantly.
The president has pardoned raymaster Major
j. X. Nassor.
Patrick Herman, at Hunters Point, L. l., was
Yesterday sentenced 10 be hung for the murder
% Peter Mccormick.
Tss West Shore has announced S1e rate 10
Chicago from New YORK.
Mary. Anderson is meeting with tremendous
snt s,ss 81 romeo and Juliet in London.
The Kansas City raj stock show closed yes
ierdav. after an altogether successful season.
The b,dy Of man was found floating in the
St. Lawrence at Point aux Trembies. II - o sup
,s,sed case Of foul play The head was split
spess - with anaxe-
= = sSsjfical quarrel in Allegheny City, Pa,
r,..,... ,aigse. YIN. Case, white man, fatally
.. i',iss Sbcs. Johnston. negro. Case was
,sss 7,.,. on s,fsl in Philadelphia for
,,,o ,r,,-S- - ~ rgssis Zimm, was yester-
day found guilty of murde- =. '''' "''' - s'e0.
Webster City has two tie 'os so az, wslen
during the past year turned out -, ~, ssos
OF tie. which if laid down in straie. 1N {
would measure over seyentr-two miles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
ABANDONED HER IN DISGUST.
str Hours without a Jren,or,.

The brain plays odd tricks with us at times,
especially when it has been subjected to a
sudden shock; aud scientific men who think
that its various convolutions are the seats of
various facuItins of the mind derive some
confirmation of their theory from the fact
the power Of memory may fail in part with
out any failure of general intelligence, ana
may fail in part without being altogether i'm
paired. A notable instance of this last men
toned popularity occurred about a dozen
years ago. A lad in the country was accused
of throwing another into a pond, and he was
put on his trial before bench of magistrates.
His elder brother, who bore high character
in the village both for conduct and for men
tai shrewdness, has seen the previous strug-
gle between the lads, aud he was called upon
10 give evidence. He declared his belief that
the fight was perfectly fair throughout, and
that the immersion in the pond was an acct
dent. Questioned as to what took place af-
terward, he could not speak to a single cir
cumstance. "Did the prisoner attempt to
rescue the deceasedl' the chairman asked
him. He could not say ''The bench un-
derstand that you leaped into the water and
recovered the body" ''They tell me 500 he
said, "but have no recollection of it."
''rhe constable has told us that you dived
twice, brought out the body, and carried It TO
the parents house." 81 have not the slight
est remembrance. 1 only know that was at
home in bed at 8 o'clock''-six hours later
land the last thing could remember was
seeing poor Smith fall over the edge" There
could be no doubt that the witness was speak
ing the truth; and he could have had no OBJ
N doing n no chr yrr-bf oh ha
had received on seeing the fatal result of his
brothers. quarrel had paralyzed his brain; the
memory was interrupted by those few hours,
though in all other respects he had acted like
n man in the full possession of his senses
Posfop Trr,.olfs,.r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

The cai >Qaign is far spent. But few
hours remain before comes The final shock
of battle. In III, sc brief hours much may be
lone y earnest. pat-sotic men. Every
lemocr-t must be ale.+ and al his post.
II, ygil zee committees m;Ist redouele
heil re. and guard against IL: tricks and
mceil nations o. the encny. Blair { has IN
s,ir5d he most reckless, infamous can. ;,aigE
the country has ever seen. Scandal, money,
corrup ION, intimidation, thugs armed with
uIi-doo pistols, reporters ard all appliances
OF desperate resort were Brought TO bear in
the October states, and will be repeated
again on Tuesday November 4th.
Blaine i,as proven himself the most desper-
ate, uns, rupulous ard dangerous leader ever
It the head Of any party in this country. lie
is surrounded by men of the same character
istics as his own, ready to do tie bidding of
the conspiracy that has been formed TO make
him President.
He has made a mockery OF Honesty, Of
Truth, and oS all decent things He has dis
graeed purity in every possible form and
He'd his papers with seeth.pg vile
ness unparalleled aud unpardc >able.
lie has not sernplcd to att ck
the purest womanhool ana set his
vandals and vampires upon widows Of men
whose integrity and worth none other than
this graceIess political bandit dare assail.
lie has reached into every state and diff
ferent communities with his black-hearted
aud blasgteraous agencies. in bis ambition
to reach the pre- thst has been placed at his
clutch by tac party thai twice rejected him
with tbs most geae4aea.. 1i-lcring, blister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

W. A. SPENCER, Clerk Of the U. S. District
Court, will be in his Office at 80 this morn
ing and remain during the day ready to nat
uralize all Democrats who call upon him.
Democrats who are still without their natu-
ralizatipn papers should call on Mr.. Spencer
to-day. There were some Democrats who
applied to register on Saturday but could not
do so on account of being without their pa
pers. By securing their papers to-day they
can vote tomorrow, If personally known by
,1ne OF the judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
MR.. ARTHUR. MISS rnEI1NcnuYsES.
lore. Political Ambition and General Spec
UlGffon
Washington Letter. !

NaeA4AIsOh LttteI
The most talked Of event Of the week was
the revival Of the report that the President
aud Miss "Tillie'' FrclinGhuysen were to be
married. 1t may be Just as well to say frank
ly that there were very few people in Wash
iDgton who knew either or both of the par
ties concerned who really believed the story.
There have been so many rumors Of this
kind, and the gossips have been so many
times fooled about the President that they
are growing cautious about believing these
stories The whole story which started in
New York, seems to have had for its founda-
ton the fact that the President visited the
Frelinghuysen mansion in New Jersey this
summer, and remained there longer than
some people expected him to remain. The
beautiful story was, however knocked some
what out Of proportion BY the fact that Miss
''Tillie," the alleged bride to be, was all the
time that Mr.. Arthur was at the Frelinghuy-
sen mansion quietly loafing in New Jersey,
II in Washington society q lady can be sup
posed to "lOaf" 1t may be that Mr.. Arth-
ur Is so fond OF Miss Frelinghuvsen that he
was willing 20 spend a couple ofweeks spark
ing her ma, but il does seem more probable
that his visit there was spent in setting up
some scheme for catching the New York
senatorship rather than sparkling a pretty
young woman through not especially at
tractive mOther-in-law, to be. It may be
that President Arthur has visited Miss FIRE.
hnghuysen this summer since the departure
Of the family at the close Of the season, but it
Is not on record that he has, and this serves
as sort Of damper to the enthusiasm of
those who want to believe the story and can't
There is merely one reason for believing the
report, that both Mr.. Arthur aud Miss FIRE.
linghuysen are Of marriagable age and free
to marry II they choose. II might be added
that Mr.. Arthur has ceen more intimate in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

stopping swindles Of this class IS that the
rascals make enough money to be able 10
employ the best OF legal advice, and are,
moreover. careful 10 do nothing which viii
render them liable 10 arrest, This is the
testimony Of lawyer Mr.. Ralph Oakley, Of
New York The best legal advice can be,
had then, In New York city for such pur-
poses II would be more difficult 70 believe
this II sts truth were not so often illustrated
IN the stupendous frauds and piracies Of
great corporations, all OF which are carefully
engineered by eminent lawyers Our mod
ern buccaneers, 'Our brave railroad Wreckers,
are in constant consultation with distin-
guished lawyers They undeniably have the
best OF legal advice in planning and exc
cutting their bold iniquities.ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
The Burlington 70 Take a Hand.

CHICAGO, Nov. LII is learned this evening
that the fast trains which the Burlington win put
on Tomorrow between Chicago and ST. Louis.
win play An important part in the passenger war
70 western points. II ia announced the Burling-
ton will make the same rates between Chicago
and 81 Louis In its regular ticket Offices as are
made by the brokers over the other lines. This
means IS rate between Chicago and ST, Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
no THE DEMOCRHF OF RANSEP
CHTETV

CUJN II.
Do not forget that tomorrow the country
viii be yedeemed from corruption and mis-
rule by tne election of Cleveland and Hem
bricks. While you cannot contribute di-
rectly to that result, you can show your zeal
by making Ramsey county strongly in accord
with the new administration.
The county ticket is excellent and should
be supported without word of eavil. Elect
the whole county ticket ana contribute 10 the
election o. the district tieli.,t by going to the
rolls tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

WE ARE REPUBLICANS AND DoN'T PROPOSE
To LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTIFY OUR
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE ANTEoEDENTs
HAVE BEEN RUM, ROMANIsM AND RE.
BELLION. We ARE LOYAL TO OUR FLAG, We
ARE LOYAL TO YoU.-Rey. Or. Buchard's i'd
dress to Blaine Behalf Of Tie Republican Ger.
gypnea Of NeO York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

THE New York Evening Post has the follow
ing pungent comment on Blaine's indecent hunt
"If Mr. Blaine and his advisers felt cure OF his
election, they wonid allow him, 'in the garb OF a
plain citizen, TO wait quiet the verdict Of the
nation in his modest home in Augusta. Instead
of waiting quietly he is heading in person one
Of the widest and most indecent hunts for the
highest Office in the gift of the people which has
ever disgraces this nation. We have q serene
confidence that the people viii rebuke him so
soundly that no future candidate viii initiate
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

WHEN Richter was sheriff the municipal
prisoners came and went about as they
pleased. Escapes were of daily occurrence,
and there was no head TO the Office. Mr..
Mitsch will give if head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

GO to the polls early, and stay there till
you get in your vote for Cleveland and Hen
bricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

IT is time an Honest man was placed in
the White House. Vote for Cleveland and
Hendricks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

GIVE James O'Brien the auditors Office
for the first term. He is honest and compe-
tent, but poor, while his opponent, who asks
a third term. has grown rich in the office.
Vote for Jimmie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

BLAINE, Jay Could Field, Dillon and all
The jobbers and robbers are revealing in the
liberties of the people. Vote for Cleveland
and Hendricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

JIM BLAINE says sixty cents a day is pay
enotgh for workin gmen with wives and chill
dren dependent on them. Vote for Cleve-
land and Hendricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

THE Republicans have made this cam
paign Of personal libel and infamous scan
dal. Rebuke the monsters with big vote
for Cleveland and Hendricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

ST. PAUL viii cast big vote Tuesday. In
order to get it all in Voters must 90 to the
polls early. Don't lose vote for Cleveland
and Hendricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

TENS Of thousands of workingmen have
been put out Of employment under Republic
can rule. Vote for Cleveland and Hen
bricks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

IRIsHMEN will remember Mesweeney,
Walsh, Boyton, Dalton, O'Connor, Hart and
McEnery, and vote for Cleveland and Hen
bricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

JIM BLAINE is the representative Of Ras-
cality, Robbery and Ruin. Vote for Cleve-
land and Hendricks