davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
A NE gssBDIs' ROME.

Initial Steps Toward the Establish
meFs OF "a fTaEle for Street arabs.
A general meeting of representatives of
the churches and charitable organizations
of the city was held in Y. NJ. c. A. hail
yesterday afternoon in the interest of a
movement to establish a newsbOys home, a
Dian set on foot by Col Alex HOgeland.
There was very large attendance of ladies
anu gentlemen including quite number Of
cieTgymen. as we'll as those ladies who are
known TO be connected with various charit-
abe enterprises. DR.. Dana presided and
Miss Carrie HOlbrOOk acted as secretary.
Col. Hogeland explained the general plan.
He desired the organization of a branch of
the Youths National Home and Employ
ment association. A set of rules pr0mul-
gated by the association was read by Miss
H0lbrOOk. outlining the scheme, and a gen
eral disc ussiOn of the plan followed. by |.
Il. Alexander, Rev. E. Jay Cooke. DR..
Robert Forbes. A. E. Clark, Rev. 4. c.
Mitchell. Mrs. Frank Farwell, Mrs. Brad
ley and others. Mr.. Cooke was for an i'm
mediate organization before adjournment.
but Messrs. Mitchell, Forbes and Clark
favored more careful consideration before
choosing officers, regarding it as very i'm
pOrtant for the success of the movement
that the right ones be selected. In accord
ance with q motion of DR.. Forbes, it was
voted as the sense of the meeting that an
association be formed. After considerable
further discussion the chair was authorized
to appoint a committee of seven to report
at a meeting Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on a form of organization and on
nominations for officers. Miss HolbTOOk
was designated as temporary treasurer and
all those present who desired gave in their
names anu paid fifty cents each to become
members Of the new association.
HURT AND LOST HIS CLOTHES.
An Aged Clergyman Brings Suit
Against a Railroad Company for
Damages by a Collision.
Revill0 F. Parshall has brought suit in
the United States circuit court against the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway company
to recover Sl5.092 damages, received
through the alleged carelessness of the de-
PENDANT. Mr.. ParShall is citizen of Wis
cOnsin. In stating his case he affirms that
on Sept. g 1856, he was passenger on the
St. Paul q Milwaukee road, going from
Minneapolis to Aberdeen, OAK, over the
Hastings Il Dakota division. and was in the
sleeper, which was the rear coach of the
train; that as the train was crossing lhe
load of the defendant the latter wihfui!y
and WrOngfully ran freight train into ths
train on which the plaintiff was riding, tip
ping over the coach and seriously and per-
manently injured the plaintiff. He further
says that IN addition to the damages above
enumerated the clothes which he had on at
the time together with watch. were so
damaged as to be entirely worthless. The
plaintff says he was 60 years of age. and
was preacher of the gospel and also en-
gagged i'll general business. He demands
Judgment in the sum of $40, Og2 as compen-
satOry damages, and the sum of So. 600 as
punitory damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
Now lstne Time

To get shod at Coverings great mark-dowr
sale of shoes and overshoes slightly soilec
BY wafer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
THE MARRIAGE FEAST.

When the long service was at an end and
the newly married had received communion
and blessing, the bride and groom pro-
ceeded down the aisle TO the entrance, fol-
lowed in the order named by Mr.. Proudht
and Miss Name English, Mr.. Boyle and
Miss Mamie Kelly, Mr.. Merriam and Miss
Beaumont. Mr.. Dawson and Miss Lou
English, Mr.. Beaumont and Miss McQnillan
and Mr.. Wright and Miss Harrington. The
carriages We're filled and the bridal party
proceeded to the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Stone, No. 220 East Ninth street,
where a breakfast was participated in.
There brilliant array OF beautiful presents
awaited the bride. After the congratu.a-
tons of the relatives and friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardenbergh were received, they took
their departure for Their wedding tour east,
leaving on Burlington 81 Northern train
at p. IN. 1t was one of the prettiest wed
dings ever witnessed III this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
THE SLPKEME COURT.

The GIeOmargaFine Law is Pro-
nOuBced Constitutional.
In the supreme court yesterday a decision
was handed down sustaining the eonstitu-
E.L&nty OF the oleomargarine law. Thecase
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-06
HTS OF run

The rain falls not alike on the just
and unjust, for the simple reason that
the unjust usually has the umbrella
belonging to the just. - Puck.
The Arabians have a funeral custom
of placing ten cents in the mouth Of
the corpse to pay its passage over the
river Of death. Although there are no
medical students in Arabia, they have
to keep pretty close watch of the
graveyards. - Burlington Free Press.
A boy took walk with his father
on Washington street, Providence, and
as they were passing the Insane Re
treat the son asked: "Father, why don't
we ever see any faces at the window
whenwe walk blythe Re.feat7" Because,
my son." replied the parent, their
heads are turned "-[ Chestnut.
Little girl on visit to ST Louis :
ooh, mamma, / think this must be
heaven" "Do you pet3 Why p
'Don't you see, mamma, all the ladies'
and gentlemen in the room have wings;
but they are on the sides of their heads
instead of on their bncks" "Hush,
darling; those are not wings y Bos-
ton Post.
One day, at the parade Of his guard,
the Emperor Paul |. of Russia was ex-
cessively indignant with one of his off
GERS who was not a good horseman.
"Cashier him, and send him to his
estate" said he to the commanding gen
eral. "Pardon me, sire" answered the
latter; she is poor man, and has nc
estate" "Then give him onel" ex
claimed the Emperor, as he rode away
This answer was not only original, but
imperial, for, having been once uttered
the Emperor must keep his promise
The officer, therefore was made poss
essor of an estate, ID order to live il
banishment upon 1t.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-06
The Modern Shakespeare.

"Didst hear the temperance advo-
cate last night, Henrico2"
"Aye, good lady, that l didp
"And didst thou note the glimmer
of his nose7"
"Such was me privilege, Andromeda.
A sun that glowed as ruddily as that
would be adjudged prophetic of
drought: would not thus accuse this
nasal orb"
''Is't then indigenous to such as be
this crimson focus i the frontal disc2l
81 hear It's native to the soil, me
love, and if it be it should our jibes
escape, for knowest not the poets
statement that there's "a divinity that
shapes our ends, rough-hew them as
we will; and if't be SO we cannot criti-
else this salient end, cen tho it be in
deed conspicuous.
"Rough-hne then seems pat ex-
preston, boy; it fits the subject of dis
cussion we'll. But tell me, pray, doth
nasal attribute, such as arraigned the
lecturer last night, always bespeak the
fact that such as he know best the ills
whereof they do exclaimp
SIT doth give color to the hint, i
faith, tho oftentimes it may dissemble
truth. The nose, ant please thee, is a
talesman strange. From pulpit its ira
diant glow may mean the fiery effiux Of
the kindred soul; in forum its eful-
gence may express the wellread jurist
coming TO the front in female feature
it may advertise the blush that else
where powder has forbade, but in the
politician, gentle one, the rich carna-
lion of a nasal bulb is but the symbol
of the auctioneer-who SO doth wear
it will be found for sale. - [Yonkers
Citizen.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-06

how about that "Palace Sunday
School" which was paraded on the 27th
of December, and whose superintend-
ent was engaged in uncorking gin on
the 2Sth, in the role of a "fallen
angel1" There are other points about
the article entitled political Tramps,"
which appeared in the gentle Organ,
which might be noticed, but at presentit
is our humor to brand the whole thing
lie, and if the gauntlet be taken up,
which it will not be, why then we have
proofs--that's all.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-06

Constant Reader A Washington
correspondent is a writer trom and not to
Washington. Winds and correspond
ents both get their names from the
quarter from which they blow Life
Minister (after church) You seemed
very much impressed by my sermon
this morning, Deacon. Deacon (who had
dozed through it alD-Y-yes, l was err
very much interested indeed but would
you mind repeating the text7 The
exact words have escaped me. Minis
ter-He giveth his beloved sleep
New York Sun.
Visitor-"I think Aurora would be
a very expressive name for the little
angel" Young Father-(b behind the
paper S-"Yes, Aurora would do, be-
cause he was roarer all last night, but
unfortunately, that is girls name, and
the little beggar happens to be boy"
[Visitor--"Oh, it's boy, is it ? What
are you going to name him ?" Young
Father--'I am going to call him Albert
Edward, because he is the Prince of
Walls, and he's prematurely bawled" f"
Il Texas Siitings.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-06
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 8, 1886
POLITICAL TRAMPs.

The term tramp" we believe, had
its origin in the United States, and is
applied to persons of a low social
order, who literally "tramp" from place
to place with the sole aim of getting a
living without work. Nomadic ? Yes,
tramps are from necessity a wandering
class of people. Once in a while--a
very great while-a tramp is fortunate
enough to strike ''new section" where
fortuitous circumstances put him in a
better position in life but, as a
''tramp" is a tramp by nature, his
character never loses the caste which
discovers his previous condition. Any
one can invariably trace tramp by
the "social cast of the eye" even
though he has risen to the position OF
a millionaire or kings minister. BY
a figure Of rhetoric, ships which sail
from port to port, picking up question
able bottomagc, are called "ocean
tramps." In the same manner men of
some ability, but without integrity of
character, who drift from one place to
another, or from one country to
another for the purpose of picking up
political emolument, without having
their interests identified with the
country, are called "POlihfal t'amPs."
1t is always wise to define terms be-
fore you call names it is never
wise to call names unless the names
are appropriate. The Government or
gan, which is the "penny whistle" of the
present Administration, in its yester-
days issue has boldly branded three Of
Hawaii's taxpayers as political
tramps" The public will not be sur
prised to learn that the three men so
libeled are three of the most respected
citizens of Honolulu, viz Messrs. l..
A. Thurston, W. r. Castle and w. A.
Kinney. Heaven forfend, fair gentle
men we had never suspected ye of
belonging to the ''tramp family"
Heaven forfend, gentle Organ! we had
never suspected that you would call
others than your masters '.pOiitieai
k,amts." For instance, political
tramp might be described as follows
A political tramp is man who, through
a lack of confidence at home, has gone
abroad to seek political preferment. In
securing his object he has used
religion as a cloak, hypocrisy as a
habit, and has followed flattery as
a trade, until he has succeeded in
placing himself in the command
of fools. Among his puppets may
be found toy kings and rub
ber newspaper men, Or a political
tramp may be described as follows:
A political tramp is man who has
been an unsuccessful political trickster
at home, and after passing through the
liars court of bankruptcy, and having
been kicked out Of political position
by his own party, has gone to some
petty kingdom, new to civilization, and
has worked off on a credulous- ruler his
remnant of political wire-pulling, as a
political Tor legal) reputation"
A native could not be called 'poli-
tical tramp" any more than taxpayer
could be called one. political tramps"
can only be found in Hawaii, at
present, in the Kings Ministry. By
the way, gentle Organ, while speaking
Of "prayers and politics on Molokai,"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-06

From and after this date Mr.. c, X. MILLER
will attend to my subscription book agency
WILLIAM CLARK.
S3-H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
The Bondholders' Proposition.
be Editor ot N. Dispoteh:

To The Editor OF the Dispatch:
Your remarks on Hambleton q CO.'S cir
cuIar yesterday morning show that you
have Inexperienced the proposition
made by the States creditors 10 settle.
That proposition is this:
That the State shall give to the holders
Of her consol and McCnlloch bonds new
bonds for the same amount OF principal I;
that she shall give to the holders oil her
overdue coupons bonds to an amount equal
10 the face value Of those overdue coupons.
which coupons will then be surrendered
10 her to be DESTROYED; that the revenue
raised from the present rate OF taxation
shall then be apportiOned as follows:
The amount now apportoned by law TO
the general expenses OF Government shall
be nut TO one side for that purpose.
That the amount now app0rtioned by
law to the public free schools shall be put
10 one side for that purpose.
That from the balance sum shlll be
nut 10 one side sufficient to pay interest
npon all the Rddeberger threes that are
outstanding in the hands OF the public,
including those yet to be issued for peelers,
and all unfunded that have not yet been
surrendered.
That the balance shall be taken and an
estimate made Of how much interest per
annum it will psy upon the new bonds TO
be issued in place OF the cOnsols, the
McCulloch's, and the overdue coupons,
and that those new bonds be made to pay
that rate OF interest during the time they
are outstanding.
This will make OF new bonds TO be Is
sued
411 DRb- MN
In place OF McCullOch's. ....... 7,40O,oOO
In place OF overdue coupons
(abOut ..............'.'.' f,uoo'Voo
These new bonds are TO have no tax-re-
ceiyable coupons, and can run Tor forty
years IL desired by the State, and are TO be
redeemable at the pleasure OF the State.
II the revenues Of the State increase
hereafter the creditors are to have no benz
III from that increase, but the State alone IS
10 receive that.
As the State issues the new bonds the
creditors Will deposit their present bonds
that bear taX.receivable coupons IN some
responsible trust company-liEc the Gen.
tral Trust Company OF New York. When
a balf-year's interest on the new bonds be-
comes due the State will pay that hall
wears interest to that trust company, which
will then cut off half year OF coupons
from the old bonds and surrender them TO
the State. ..
Now, II this proposition Is accepted, it
forever ends the debt question at the present
rate OF taxation. How much better Is this
than TO have the coupons go on accumu'
lating, as they are now doing, and threat
ening TO eat out the very yltals OF the
State. WILLIAM l.. ROYAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
A Little Twisted.

The Albany Express, in an article on
Prosperity IN the South" says;
"The South has chung with much stead
fastness TO the Democratic party, and, as
many southern men are beginning to find
out, TO its own disadvantage. The intro.
duction and multiplication Of manufac-
turing enterprises in that section OF the
country bids fair TO work, IN time, po-
litical and social revolution, to its own
great advantage, and, consequently, to the
advantage of the whole country. Here
after agriculture Will not be the sole indus
try Of the southern States OF the Union
the close OF the century will undoubtedly
find the South dotted all over with thriving
manufacturing towns, in which employment
will be afforded TO hundreds of thousands OF
skilled mechanics, working for fair wages
and supporting their families in comfort
and independence"
II strikes us that our Albany contempt.
rary has gotten things little twisted. The
picture It draws OF the future Of the South
is all right, but when it says thatthe South''
fidelity to the Democratic party has beer
TO her disadvantage 1t is sadly mistaken
The poSt-belIum prosperity OF the South
has been Just in proportion as she has been
able to shake of the grip OF the Republi
can marty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
A DEMONIAC,S DEED.
How a Husband, Craxed by DIRK,
Deynsted His Home and
Ruined His Wife.

Mr. +. X. Wilton, living on Twelfth street.
New York. was quite active In the recent
political campaign-so much so that at one
time his strength gave way. In order to re-
cruit his energies he drank freely OF liquor,
although he was not in the habit OF doing
so. Under the effects of the liquor he be-
came crazed, went home TO his wife, began
abusing her, and, when she protested, struck
her q terrible blow, from the effects OF
which, combined with the fall, she has Just
died. The agony which Mr.. Wilton nowen-
dures is something fearful butitis a burden
he will be compelled TO carry the rest Of his
life. He felt weak and exhausted" and
required something stimulating" He had
no energy" He was call tired out" and
needed something "braoing." And there
is lust where Mr.. Wilton made his mistake.
He took the wrong kind OF a stlmulant. He
required strengthening, as every one does
at certain times Ohe body is so consti-
tuted that this Is an absolute necessity. but
there is a great difference between strength
eners and intoxicaHts. A medicine that
arouses the life. causes good digestion.
makes pure blood. and brings health
and vigor, is great blessing. An in
toxicant that infiames the blood, skaters
the nerves confuses the brain, and ruins the
strength is the greatest OF all evils.
But good non Intoxicating stimulant Ia
one OF the rarest OF all things. Tea or coffee
are stimulants. but they iniure the nerves.
A combination OF nerve bullding, muscle
making, and blood-producipg ingredients
is as rare as IL is valuable. but IL has certain
ly been discovered and applied in the won
derful Volina Cordial. 1t Is preparation
containing vegetable elements, which.
when taken into the circulation, builds up
the waste elements, drives out all impuri
ties. and establishes heath and vigor in
place Of dependency and disease. Volina
Cordial strengthens and nourishes: liquor
inflames the blood. Volina Cordial gives
strength and vigor; liquor brings weakness
and debility.
The almost universal demand for stimu-
lsnts is appalling. IL is the source OF most
drunkenness. and the evils that follow in
It's train are enormous. II people would
only keep in vigorous state all the time,
or revive themselves with healthful. not
intoxicating stimulant when exhausted
much IL not most OF the trouble In life
could be avoided. Try Voiina Cordial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
DEATHS.


EUBANK.--Died, November l. 1880, at
this residence OF his grandfather, Mr.. Albert
Ball, No. 1907 east Grace street, Church
Hill, WILLIAM FREDERICK, second child
OF William l.. and Emma T.. Eubank; aged
three years seven months and twelve days
The funeral will take place WEDNESDAY
EVENING at o'clock from the above
named residence. Friends and acquRlnt.
ances respectfully invited TO attend.
HARDY at Norfolk, Va. Sunday,
October 81, 1855, at $3.50 +. NJ, THOMAS
HARDY, N. D., In the sixtieth year OF his
age.
The funeral took pace from his late resi-
deDce, l0e CRANKY street, on Tuesday, No.
vember I'd, at A y, NJ.
HIGHAM. L led, at 1880 =. NJ. Monday,
November Is', Oracle NJ, only child of
Walter X and Ellen =. Higham; aged two
years and ten months.
The funeral will take place THIS MORN
ING from 81. Marks church az 1880 clock
Friends OF the family and OF that OF Cap
tain Hagemeyer are invited 10 attend.
PAGE.-Died. at the residence OF his
parents. 500 Spring street. Tuesday. No
CLEVELAND. son OF j. X. aud indiana
Page; aged tive years and four days.
The funeral will take place from LAUREL
Street Methodist church THIS Wednesday
EVENING At 81 O'Clock. Friends aud ac-
quaintances are respectfully Invited TO at
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

A GROWING EvIL.-It was announced in
the Dispatch yesterday that the records OF
the proceedings In the Anarchist trial in
Chicago, which are 10 be sent TO the Su
preme Court this week. will consist OF
thirly-two folio volumes OF testimony, mo-
lions, exceptions, indictments, &C., making
stack of bound volumes of the size Of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary four
feet high.
Thus justice will be delayed by the ina
bility OF the judges 10 read in a month, or
perhaps in year, the voluminous papers
In the case. How long will the public
submit 10 that sort OF "sharp practice - :
II bas grown TO be an evil OF great magni.
tude. BY all means, let the accused have
all the chances for their lives that they are
entitled TO under the law; but do not let
them escape its clutches by mere verbal or
rather verbose trickery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

Relief!
Forty Years q Sufferer If from
CATARRH.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE.

AND Ny
nom the doctors
wetgh
nd only
wha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
I>SURAN,E COMPANIES.
BtStkhN' toWPANttS-
PREMIUM.
EMI-TON7INE POLICIES
IN THE
HcAEElcle1Eetn
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

BY pay ing a small extra premium In adj
dition to each regular premium. any one
taking out a SEMI-TONTINE POLICY In
the NORTHWEsTERS MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY can secure, In
case OF death within the tontine dividend
period, the return OF all the premiums paid
up to the time OF death, in addition to the
amount regularly insured under the policy
The extra premium is less than that OF
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cies, and ceases to be payable at the close
OF the tontine dividend period, and any one
may stop paying 1t at any time without
affecting his original policy contract.
The arrangement above described is in
tended to meet the objection sometimes
urged to the s, mi-tontine system-that no
dividend Is paid in case OF death within the
ionline period.
II provides what is equivalent to NOR
TUARY DIVIDEND OF 100 PER CENT
OF ALL THE PREMIUMS PAID.
1t will afford us pleasure to furnish any
one. personally or by letter, with a full ex-
planation OF this most desirable and popu-
lar form OF life insurance.
JOHN b. CARY & son,
General Agents
for Virginia and North Carolina.
&C 81 lies Main Etreet, Richmond. Va.