davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

.fr-r- JUSTICE ,SD THE ,iNNEn
J,ms-Bfns nth tie pr.s3n.r .......,.1
Ar. dane. just Judge. io' ,hem roe
lii.Durr si1nG>.
s.- What Iaf4 flr prisoner cohe' ny
what , lhe cause oi bis romint-
ie hath broke iho laws
Df Ii, gracious God. cOnspliod lne
0f tlat great majesty vino gave niin
And h,aped fransgiession. Loid. upon
frn.--. essiOn.
! ..u.-ileN AuOW ihnu ihl'
g,t,l lyfn Uy DIS OWL confession
ll'a sins are crying uNd uT9 'lf
aloud. H..
They cry ID Heaven. tntt cry 10 4tef-
Nru for brood.
Lord. shalt strike the blow
g... Hold Justice. stay,
~o.a.. SINNER; has thou augnt 10 plead
ILt Justice fhoum not pass ho.d up
And SLOW my guilty. thy rcbeilous
N.mly-Ah DE-, eannoi. Ina too Vile ana
ro tread ulon tine EARTH much less to
Mine CSC, to Heaven. need no other
1han min. own conscience. Lord
am no NOR. tn.n dust. ana no whit
mar my Indictment styles me. Ahi
sarch To- severe. Win too severe q
HfuA.
What flesh cam stand. have trans
crossed thf laws.
NJ" mrut pleads tNF fcn-sn'hse, hoi
my cause
.ys,,,er Iqid. shall ! strike tire ttow?
, rtr- HOlo Justice, stay F.
H. as--pc,k sinner. l4st thou mote 10
.nv
siaa,y-Nlle ~ I'D. aid oi myself ahhorrei,
! am thy mndiwork, t'y creature
stamped with thy glorious image,
And sf ffs most lke trthcc. though
now uOof Hccrr,ed,
Convicted csltlt and degenerate cfe"-
Here trembling at 10y bar
yf,fl.e- lh, laulf'. Inc great,
Lord. shall strike the blow?
Trsu.- nulu. Juntlcc. stay
Sinner. speak OHi What mast thOu
mote to Say
Si,ae,-No,hing but mercy! mercy, Lord
uy late
r. miserable poor and desperate;
quite telounce myself the world
and flee
From sn TO Jesus from myself 10
thee.
.J,,yi,.-Ceas- ihy vain hopes, my angry
G0d nath vowed
fu~ulttt mercy must nave iiu'u ioi
blood.
Ioid. shall strike the blow
f..,,.- Say Justice. hold
NJ bowels ye9rH, my iainiins Dlool
runs cold
10 View the trembling wretch, me
THINKS ! spy
Nv fathers image in the prisoner
eve.
,TtfNffre-l cannot hOidl -
In The turn thy thirsty blade
Into my side. there LEI Tue w'uh' h'
made
ed los niue.
Tnl- soul s.lii untt tbs ht"' s"Al
bleed FOR utlu'.
/ sim. r--fh rric - 500 nl'd' LOW ''' ''
4ifrN.
'nt' nci dol,r 10 ~ lh 'N'''.
. \ y 1901. fhA>''S " N"1'''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

In one Of the most powtilui D'i'
cratic distric 8 of the STATE the lecoi'
shows that toe Democratic MAJ III,
sine. 1883. has dwjuditd from -oo 40 'N
When WeIook Over tie field we ca
see that the conditions in that reci'e c.
are the same : in many others
The ID. mocrarc voters have been ="
suad,d and bought up by tue mine tna'
Malone has worked under the iaoil
OF our party. and our party lacb'n'
bold and -oiid principle could not cal
ITS men 10 our cOlors at trying m'
ment. 4 the present moment Manor.
comforts It's With strogg "orhlns
.rcan,zation IN every npgnb'rhooo
and having gwen forth the long an'
picturcsque schedule Of promises. VIE
a certain amount of Doodle paid up he
proposes lust before the eitclio.
70 nut out s)me more money aud q
very large assortment Of promises ina
will never be kept.
Whsn politician like Malone ha'
the Federal patronage 1t means so many
offices and ach oficerepresents anu"
Der # promises that rural dema
goguc- believe III.
The system Of radical politics in the
ramiGcsii0n Of its rdscalliy, Is so TAI
ahead Of the old courthouse green tGc
tics. that the Democratic party runs
the risk Of being beaten tetore }, see
the way in which the enemy night
the battle.
We had as well attempt to hgh
breech- loading and magazine ann
with flint-lock muskets as 10 ignore lb'
tactics that NJ ,hone is using. lie ha
already arranged in Virginia the ioca
organizations known dc blocks o
Five. and the secret circular and tn'
ipsidious use OF Doodle must be met b,
q careful canvass of all the Democrats
voters III the remote country districts
As we have stated before, it Is IN
possible for the committee at Alex
andria 70 win the victory unless tn
local leaders do the work.
There are no party issues in this cor
test. Il is merely a question bet~ceI
honest government and Malone rule.
THERE are an increasing number q
evidences of the powerful impIessio
made on the negr0es of Richmond b.
the inceudsry Republican speeches r,
Gently delivered in this city. We az
informed that the negroes IN certai
wards are openly thre ateniDg he white
with every form Of violence. and ln
number Of cases ia the last few nighl
the most uupTOv ked assaults have bee
committed by them al late hour O
the streets. They are pfoclaiming tia
they will kill every white man who 81
tiers Jackson ward ON election day.
This Is the first frui, of Malone
work. aud but the beg ming Of wh'
we have to expect all over the State.
VIrgiuiaus shall permit this man to /
elected Governor OF this Common
weslsh they will deserve The sOcH
aud political disasters which IL will ;
newt by entail as that night will f.
low morning..
Will ,hey permit it: 1t all res
with them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
Tbe Daily Gimcs,
? ,BLIsurD ,BN. TINES % MPAN,'
OFFICE: sol EAST MAIN. sikfhi'
RICNNONp. VA.


THE DAILY TrNES-ClTN DELIVERY.
Delivered m any part Of the CIV ana Man
ehc~,c, IN carriers at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the 1INEs ds"vcred ~
,aeir homes can secure " by postal card D.
ouest or order through telephone No. 5H
wheo delivery is In ocular Immediate com
plalut should I've made to he oihce' Inc ""'
dress NAV bc changed a. desired care o.
t,xen IN III cases to mention the 'ld am
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

ss-,e,,ttos u.tlcss IA reading matteriype
Is cents per line Nonpa'ici lead'd' l2cen''
pr line.
rA-~uce,al contract rates furnished on APP
llcatiOn,
..,.on ss,es. Legal Notices. and Amuss
ment Advertisements 81 per inch each In
sertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

TIE two authors whose works 10 our
mind are fullest of the perfume OF our
Southern life, and most instinct with
the raciness Of our soil. are Miss Muir
free and Thomas Nelson Page. The
tales OF both have the unmlstakable
flavor Of genius, which is an essense 50
subtle as 10 elude analysis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

SMOKE X nney u o.. cigarettes. made
iIonl me br ghtet aud highest piieed
leaf grOwn.--ady.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29
THE RALLOT IN BRAZIL.

'rhe provisional government of the United
States OF Brazil has decreed universal suf-
frage. The dispatch announcing this gives
no hint of conditions or notifications, so
that the presumption is all the people, with
out distinction Of race, color or previous
condition Of servitude. have been decreed
the right of voting.
In doing this the new Brazilian govern
ment has evidently been influenced by the
example set by the United States. Whether
the step was wise one is open to doubt.
Under the empire the right to vote was con-
dtisnsl on property qualification, the re-
quired value being about 5000 1t was be-
lieved that under the new order of things
the property qualification would be changed
for one based on education and that the ad
miesion of the manumitted slaves would be
graduated instead of letting them come into
the ranks of voting citizens in body. Ex-
perience has convinced many of those in
this country who favoretNat first, the i'm
mediate admission of the freed slaves TO /
equality with other citizens in the matter of
suffrage, that 1t might have been better for ]
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29

the colored people themselves and for the
If there had not been such precipi-
fancy of action and the freedmen had been
given time To prepare themselves for their
new privileges and responsibilities.
OF the 100000 population Of Brazil
about one. third are estimated 10 be Of Euro
pean origin, the others being negros, free
born or mannmtted slaves, mulattoes, half
castes and nomadic Indians. When the work
Of gradual emancipation began eighteen
years ago there were about 100000 slaves
in the country, and at the present time the
wild Indians and other uncivillzed tribes
are estimated at 100000 1t is hardly to
be supposed that the latter are given the
right to vote. large proportion Of the re-
naming population are ignorant, although
the work of education has been pushed with
commendable zeal within a few years. Ele-
mentary education is under the control oil
the general assembly and the Local legisla
lures. Grants are made by the central gov
ernment, mostly to the colleges and uDiver-
sites. In some OF the provinces system OF
compulsory education has been adopted
Under the liberal constitution Of the empire
and the personal encouragement OF the En-
peror, the cause of education made great
progress and it is most probable that the
republic will make education still more
general. Probably no people ON the South
ern Continent are better, If as well, prepared
| for universal auffrape than the BraZilians
yet the result et the step taken will b'
watched with some anxiety by the friends
| of the new republic
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29
Carriage Repository j..

Suckwheat Flour,
ID. h. BoUIC'S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29
THE DARK CONTINENT.

The latest news from Stanley aud Emin
Bey is all the more welcome, because it is
good news. 1t comes so closely upon the heels
oil evil report that it creates thrill oi JOY
wherever there is spark OF interest in the
fate of Gordon's lieutenant or of his heroic
rescuer. Indeed, it is almost impossible to
restrain ones emotions as he reads the thrill
ing account OF the return of these men TO
the gates Of civilization.
Emn is not deaI !, nor has he been cap
tive. Though the Mahdists overran his
territories, they were at length conquered, =,
and trusted lieutenants Of the Pasha still
hold the stations at Nyanzi. Then again
Dr. Peters is not dead and the whole mar
velous tale Of explorations covering period
of five years will read like an Oriental ro-
nance when 1t is finally completed. In
addition, discoveries of great Importance to
geographical science have been made, and
Stanley's expedition bids fair to end in a
blaze Of glory.
We can but believe that salutary results
will follow these costly experiments in the
heart of Africa A veritabe fairy land OF
commercial possibilities has been opened to
the eye of the world. The fearful conse.
quences of the slave trade are also dis
closed, and the strongest motives exist for
concerted movement upon the riches and
barbarsm of the Dark Continent.
AS for Stanley, he has won the proud
pre-eminence of the greatest Of explorers.
The name OF Livingston will not be forgot
ten, but it was greater than the pioneer o
African exploration who searched Tor him
in jungle or forest. The hero of the Congo
the savior of Emin Pasha, stands alone and
unapproachable as the noblest embodiment
of triumph in the. face of overwhelming diff
| ficulties
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29

COLORED SCHOOLS
Statement OF Receipts and Disbursements of
the Cplored Public School fund ot Mont
gomery county for the fiscal wear ending
September 30lh, 1881:
RECEl PTa:
Balance sept. 80, 1883 632 "a
From State Treasurer r.......,......... 5,i59 Ol
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29
The Taxation of Dogs.

Mr.. Editor My grateful acknowledg.
ment for your very prompt attention to my
request TO send me the Act Of the General
Assembly empowering the County Com
nissioners to tax or license dogs. First
section of said act reads:
"Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of Maryland, That Article twenty eight, of
the Code of Public General Laws of the
State of Maryland, title County Commis-
sioners,' be, and the same is hereby amend
ed by adding thereto the following new Sec
tions, to be designated as sections A, b, G
and ID, so as to enlarge the powers of said
County Commissioners"
Section b of said act reads: "Fhey (Fhe
County Commissioners) shall have the pow
er to levy taxes or license fees upon dogs
and bitches owned, kept or harborel within
their respective counties, and to provide Tor
the enrolment OF said dogs and bitches, and
the collection of the tax or license fee there
on, and out of the tax or license fees so col.
lected, they may provide for reinoursing
owners of sheep or cattle for losses sustained
by the killing of sheep or cattle by dogs and
bitches other than those owned, kept or
harbored by the owner Of said sheep or
cattle"
We have o law then for imposing license
fee upon every citizen who owns, keeps or
harbors dog or bitch 1t remains to be
seen if our officials of the county will carry
out and enforce the above law, the neces
sity Tor it has been rung in the ears of our
representatives for more than u decade, ami
in response the last legislature enacted the
aforesaid law, which tacitly recognizes the
canine species MS nuisance, and those whp
desire ~ annoy their neighbors by keeping
them should pay license for so doing.
Were high license placed upon the
bitch it would curtail the number of worth
less ours and tend to improve the stock in
the future and render it less necessary to
impose heavy fee upon the dogs.
There will be an effort to have the law,
as given, recognized, and in some manner
or way carried out.
This is written that the farmers may have
! their attention drawn once again to the
subject. Isaac YOUNG.
| PooleEyllle, Nov. 30, 1899.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29
SHALL WE HA HE A NEW COURT
HOUSE?

The very emphatic condemnation by the
Grand Jury of the Court House is likely to
bring that subject prominently before the
people OF the county. This is, we believe,
the sixth time that a Grand Jury has recon-
mended the erection of a new Court House,
which would seem to make it quite clear
that in the judgment of those whose service
to the public compels them TO experience
its discomiorts, the present building is in
adequate for the transaction of the business
Of the county, inconveuient in the arrange
ment Of the offices, and lacking in comfort.
The report Of the Grand Jury. which we pub
lish elsewhere, sets forth succinctY strong
reasons for new building.
Owing to the numerous subdivisions of
lands into building sites and the large in
crease in real estate transactions generally,
the records Of Montgomery county are be-
coming voluminous, and the Clerks Office
Is already too crowded for the prompt and
efficient dispatch of business, and, besides,
after the great rains of May and June, it
was found that many Of the papers had be-
come damp aud their preservation endan-
gered. Perhaps the Importance OF the pres
ervation Of public records is not fully ap
prcciated until community is confronted
with their loss-as was the case some years
ago in Calvert county, and only few days
ago in the burning of the Court House at
Warrenton, Va.
The facts of the case seem to be as follows
The present building is inadequate in size,
insecure against fire, and sadly In need of
repair. Owing to its peculiar construction
it is impossible to add the required accom-
modations so as to conveniently meet the
needs of the various offices and the court
room, and their cost would be very consid-
cradle, while they would leave the old por-
tions oi the buildings in constant need of
repair. Something must be done, and the
question is, whether it is best to spend
money on an old building which can never
be made satisfactory, or to erect a new and
commodious ones
1t is thought by those most conversant
with the subject, that with new assess
ment, the cost of 4 new Court House would
not be severely felt by the people of the
county, while the security they would ex-
perience from a substantial fire proof build
ing would be ample compensation for any
slight burden which its erection would in
pose.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29
CLOTH NEWMARKETS.

CLU III NEW NIARA r. 81
We have the largest and varied
heretofore Our
say buy goods will be find them
You should $1l
Bell sleeves Our good thing Newms $l2 DRETOIRE
NEWMARKETS at
STOCKINET JACKETSA good quality Skn Jacket un-
bound, Cor So so, The quality with binding, 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29

nov 29-ts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29
ANNUAL Statement e N I
OF
School Commissioners.

In compliance with the Act of Assembly,
chapter 4, section I, Of Public School Law,
and by order OF the County School Commits
sioners, the following Annual Statement OF
the receipts and disbursements of the Public
School funds of Montgomery county for the
fiscal year ending September 3Oth, 1889, is
made.
JOHN ] II GGlNS,
Secretary and Treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29
They Must Go!

We have a few styles of Mems Fifteen
Dollar Cheviot and Cashmere Suits,
Sacks and Getaways which do not Sc
rapidly. We want to get them out of the
way and we put the price of them now at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1889-11-29
FUR DEPARTMENT..

We showing you bound line of FURS Trimmings We
have done this have heretofore
month of july than
buying them in the height of largely
know have advanced in considerably
Black Hare Nuf 79 9S and 81 25 Badger $40 Nuria
Mufs $3 Cape Seal Muf So So
Grey Lambs Mufs S. Black
Chldren
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-23
Reward and Retribution.

Various are the ideas entertained rela-
tive to Divine rewards and retributons;
hnt il seems To Us that the matter j. en-
tirclv simple and natural Man Is govern
ed by self-adjusting laws which mete out
their own rewards and punishments.
Nearly all the ills, evils and unhappiness
OF life are due to violations of law nor
can we see that the severity Of the penalty
j. at all les>ened because of ignorant or
conscientious violation. II man put his
hand into the FIRE he viii burn it, whether
his act i done purposely, ignorantly or
accidentally.
In Illustration Of this matter we are sure
our readear> viii forgive Us for the long
quotation which we make below, regard
ing it as we do. and as we think they will,
one Of the finest things which has ever
been written On this subject
some people imagine there can be no
sufficient punishment for sensual indul-
gtnce> ami a sinful life without All ever
lasting pri>ou-hou>e Of fire Bat the laws
uf the spirit work III finer and >urcr ways
than any Of the old doctors dreamed Of.
making sin punish itself Transforming the
guilty face. cutting and staining the feat
ure> ami couutenance into shapes and hues
Of ugl.ue>>. Stand on a crowded street
ana note the pa>>ers-by and any one can
sec how vacant mind has made vacant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-23
:. NJ. y. STEVENS,
Pres. Maine ". c. T. L.

Minnesota has started a temperance re-
form that begins in the right place and
goes to the root Of the evil of drunken
ness. Persons who expose themselves in
public in a state of inebriety are 70 be ar
rested and punished, without reference to
their station in life, appearance or respect
ability. All sottishness is to be repre>sed.
This is temperance reform worth having.
Bangor Commercial.
Verify, we are never too old to learn.
Heretofore, in our simplicity, we have al
ways believed that IAN ounce Of proven
ton is worth a pound of cure" but we
find it isn't SO. If you want to commence
temperance reform in the right place and
to go TO the root of the evil of drunken
ness, the way to do it is very simple; just
go" for those "who expose themselves
in public in state of inebriety," If you
wish to destroy Canada thstles just wait
until they have gone to seed and then
NOW them down. This is thistle reform
worth having. The Allah of Temperance
is great and the Commercial is His Proph-
ct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-23

The bargains we call your attention
to for this spring are all fresh new
goods purchased by Us direct from the
manufacturers and importers. We
found several lots which they were de-
sirlous of closing out in lump and to DO
this were ready to sacrifice to house
which had an outlet sufficiently large
to handle great quantities OF goods.
We, with our several branches, have
that outlet, consequently we are in con
dition to offer goods as cheap as any
retail house in New England and DO
offer them so. Our stock in assortment
is equeai TO any in the State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-23

AT the American Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society meeting in Boston on Fri
day, a report was made that during the
year schools have been established in the
Indian Territory; an Indian university al
Mu>kokee. Cherokee Academy at Table
quah. Seminole Academy at Sasak-wa and
the Chocktaw Academy at Atoka The
number Of churches that have paid Of
their loans during the year is 81. The
Whole number Of outstanding loans Is 233
The Whole number Of churches aided by
gifts and loans has been 1901. The amount
Of gifts for church editice work has been
So ,4li.17; OF loans, $40 40. The work
OF the society has been conducted during
the past year in A. States and Territories
also in Ontario, Manitoba aud Alaska and
in three States in the Mexican Republic
The report says there is encouragement to
the most vigorous prosecution Of home
mission work everywhere. The trea-urer's
report shows balance on hand IF $50. $50
much Of which i already appropriated but
not yet paid out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-23


IlANCU'k, - curt Of Probate, Buck port.
N,rount. ha,inr been til,i nv -,,t'rmcutia VI
tt"- If
Elisha Tourtelotte late Of tlI-w arth. decrease,
t,en +. b4ttau, asiur
Clarinda u. >wazcy. minor q Eurk-part.
John ) Lee, guar.
OTIS y. Bate, late Of Be,ihau. decreased,
Nancy i;nt.-, 4,iuI'N
George " clay adm r.
James CHM, htte NJ Orlrnd, deceased
Edwin CHM aud >cwuIl II. Newman. executors
aud trustees
Wealthy Mann, late II peharn decreased,
Kebecca i Mann, admN private account flrd.
oriercd-That the said accountants give no
tice Ia all persons interested, by causing i copy mn
this order g AZ published three week. success
lively IN the Ellsworth American, new -paptr
printed in Ellsworth, Ia said county, that they
may appear at a Probate Court To pr holden at
Ellsworth on the End Wednesday N Juuc NEXT,
Al ten OF the clock IN the forenoon and show cause,
Il any they have, why the same should not he
allowed.
o. +. CUNNINGHAM Judge,
Attest -'HAs. T. DuBK. Rr--i,.rr.
\ true copy, attest .-fHAs. L. DoRR, Register.
3N1l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-23

HANCOCK, >s.-Court Of Probate Buck-por MAY
Term, l>>9.
petition having been filed by the widow "
each ierca Sed for allowance ont uf the personal
estate Ia the estates II
the following naiHed persons, viz Oti- r. Bates
late OF 'edham, deceased, john Douglass, late %
Buck sport deceased
OKpEKEi'-Ihai said petitioners give public no
We I" AL persons Interested. By causing copy II
this order, to be published
three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American, a newspaper printed, or published, in
Ellsworth. in said County that they NAV appear
At a Court Of Probate for said County To
be held at the PROBATE Office In Ellsworth on
the second " eGncscay in June next, at ten Of
the cock IN the forenoon, and show cause ii any
they have why the same should not be granted.
U. 7. CuSSISGHAA Judge.
true copy, Attest ;-tHAs i. BoRR, Register.
3HgI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-23

Hon. Calvin Page, collector Of in
ternal revenue for the district OF Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont, has received
the resignation Of Deputy Thomas F
Murphy Of Augusta, TO take effect June /
Mr.. Murphy resigns TO engage in private
business.
By the way when will collector Page re-
sign, or stu better, be removed: The
general verdict seems to be that he is a
disgraceful Page in the history of our
Internal Revenue service
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-23

The readers of the AMERICAN will be
pleased to know that Senator Hale's acct
dent was very much less serious than was
reported last week. He escaped with but
slight Injuries and was able to go on with
his fellow commissioners the next day.