davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-20

och tillata en- st0rre grad af frihet och
sjelfstandighet an nagot annat parti
Men det CORA de icke. De synas istal
let hafva gjort till sin uppgift att bann
lysa all personlig frihet. De tillats
icke sina anhangare att ems lasa andre
tidningar, an dem, som redigeras a
deras egna verktyg. Sc det ar despo
tismens sakra kannemarke. Och d;
de nu icke ha tillfalle att vid valurnal
tvinga sina anhangare att r0sta sa SON
de blifvit befalda, sd ha de tagit sig fol-
att genom lock och pock IA dem att un'
derskrifva ett kontrakt hvarigenom dc
f0rbinda sig att handla pa ett visst satt
langt imam handlingen skall ttf6ras
Den som salunda later binda sig, sattel
icke stort .varde pa sin frihet. Hvad
nytta har EN- sadan af att vara fri? Och
de partier, som begagna sig af sadana
medel, komma icke att utratta mycket
godt, huru vackert de an tala derom.
Det ar emellertid intet nytt ellel
ovanligt, att icke ALA, som aro frie, for
sta att satta varde pa och bruka sin fri
het; men att de som mena sig ega bade
f6rstand, villa och insigt anda icke g0ra
bruk af den frihet, som de sa rikt
matt ega, det ar besynnerligt. I delta
afseende kan ofvan namde Walt Whit
mans handlingssatt tjena sasom ett
exempel. Han ansag sig sjelf for en-
stor poet. Hans poesi bry vi oss dock
icke ON. Det ar icke manga har i Ian
det, som lasa den. Det Dir blott Inger-
soil och hans stallbr6der, som finna ma
gon njutning i hans utan rim och reson
sammangyttrade grofheter. Denne
''store poet, som afskydde Gud och ALT
heligt, tr0Ltnar aldrig vid att besjunga
(pa dalig prosa) djurens afundsvarda
lott. De aro, sager han, sa fria och
sjelfstandiga; de ha inga bekymmer,
inga sorger, inga besvar; de frukta icke
Gud; de ligga icke och grata 0fver sins
synder ON natterna; de afundas icke
hvarandra, fka icke efter gods och ara
och besmittas Ell af tidens fard och ond.
ska. = Men sag, hvad -hindrade va
denne, markvardige man fran att salla
sig till dluren och blifva dem lik. For
andringen hade ju ALA fall icke behof1
blifva annat an helt ytlig, och nog hade
han kunnat hitta nagon djurklass, som
icke varit varre nograknad vid val al
umgange, an att han blifvit mottagen
Men fastan denne och mango andre
''djurvanner" jemt och standigt bekla,
ga menniskans ''affalE' fran djurlifyet
och oupph6rligen framhalla djurens
tillstand sasom den h0gsta sillhet och
lycka, och fast5n ALA dessa haft och
hafva full frihet, sa vidt det ror andre
aaenniskor, att CORA sig delaktige al
denna boskapliga salighet, sd har dock
annu ingen af dem, icke ems Diogenes
tunnan, gjort bruk af denna sin frihet
utan de ha MOTT sig med att efterapo
sina ''forfader" och afundas sina battre
lottade "br0der'. Tank hvilken sjelf
f0rsakelse! Men det skulle ju kunns
handa att nagon eller nagra omsidel
komme att begagna sig af denna sir
medf0dda frihet, och sjelfva denna moi
lighet ar utan tvifvel orsaken til
''kreaturens suckan". j. S. @.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-20
l frihetens land.

Under den friaste f6rfatt-
ming ar ett okunnigt folk
likval alltid i slafveri.
NJ. J. DeCondorcet.
Det fins ingen menniska,
som Ell alskar frihet; men
de rdttUise fordra den for
ALA, de ordHvise blott for
siq sjeEt. L. Borne.
, 1892-03-08

An ingenious little instrument called
the garterphone has recently been in
vented which, attached to my lady's
garter, registers the distance she walks
each day. The physical culture craze
has put an end to the reign of the lam
guild belle. Women go in for all sorts
of outdoor sports, and just now walking
is the fad. The heroine of the hour is
the woman who has walked the greatest
number of miles a day. Hitherto it has
been impossible to determine to a nicely
the distance covered in a given time, as
when a day is spent in the deviating
peregrinations of a shopping tour. Now
the young oma proudly exhibits her
garterphone to admiring friends, and it
is not unusual for the little machine to
register five or six miles, and even ten
occasionally.
The young woman who was too lazy
to walk and yet who did not wish to be
entirely out of the race, sat in the ham
mock all day enjoying a novel, while
she swung her pretty foot back and
forth, thereby attaining the same result
on her garterphone as her more ener-
getic sister.-San Francisco Examiner,
, 1892-03-08
A women's Hospital.

The New York Women's hospital has
received some much needed assistance Of
late, including 800 900 from Morris K.
Jesup, in memory of his mother, the in
come of which is to be devoted to those
who are unable to pay their board at
the hospital. From the Fayerweather
estate a fund Of $40, 900 has been re.
ceived, and the executors have decided
to add 5000, 900 and one-half of the ulti.
mate residuary estate. These gifts will
enable the hospital to change its present
noisy quarters to a more desirable loca-
ton, and to provide a more commodious
home for the many suffering women who
come here for aid. Nearly TOO indu
patients have been treated the past yeT
over one-third of whom were free
tients, and as many more have receiv,
aid outside of the building.-New Yo,
Ledger.
, 1892-03-08
The Modern Sweater.

Any person who employs others, to
extract from them surplus labor with
out compensation, is a sweater.
A middleman sweater is a person who
acts as a contractor of such labor for
another man..
The position becomes aggravated when
the middleman sweater, as is usually the
case in the modern sweat shops, employs
the labor himself, at his own house, for
the purpose of extracting a double guam
tity of labor, either by lowering wages
or working longer hours.
l think it well for American laboring
men to know that while this evil may
begin with the clothing trade, that it by
no means ends with it.
The plague is not something of interest
to the tailors and sewing women only,
but is of equal Importance to workers in
every trade.-Rev. Louis A. Banks.
, 1892-03-08
The Founder of a Girls School.

Mrs. Harriet l.. Packer, whose sudd n
death in Brooklyn a few days r
brought a sense of loss and personal
reavement to many Brooklyn homes,
was a woman of rare grace and beauty.
Her air of distinction was as marked as
her sincerity and nobility of character,
In 1858 her liberal gift of funds to endow
the Packer institute set in motion a tr, in
of educational influences which have
benefited not Brooklyn only, but the nu'
merous other towns from which Packer
students come. Mrs. Packer belonged to
the Church of the Pilgrims, of which
Rev. DR.. Storrs is the pastor. She was
the widow of William s. Packer, who
died in 1851
, 1892-03-08
STORE ROOM FoK RENT

The store room OF the 1. o. o. f. in
Rock Springs, Wyo., now occupied by
Gates & Whiperman as drug store and
iewelry store, also postofice, will be
rented to the highest responsible bidder;
can have possession on the l4th day of
May 1899. Said store room is 25xl00
feet, on South Front street, a good loca-
ton Tor any kind Of business. Apply to
Thomas Lemarr, Thos Castle, John Ire
dale, trustees, Rock SPRINGS, Wyo.. Feb.
%. 1892.
, 1892-03-08
Matrimonial Advice for Young Women.

mn Advice for Young Women
Rev. DR.. John A. Brooks preached re-
Gently on marriage. Among other things
he said: "a young lady ought never to
marry until she is matured, and her
when she finds a man to suit her she
ought to marry him. But do not marry
to keep from being an old maid. Old
maids are honorable. Nearly all the
women who nave figured in history as
poets, orators, composers and queens
have been old maids. Dc not marry a
stingy man. He will always be COM
planning of your expenditures, and will
refuse you the necessary money to insure
your happiness and will lead you a
miserable life. Do not marry a fop or
dandy. His brains are all in his heels
and clothes. While he may be a good
thing for the girls to play with, he would
be an awful thing to live with.
"Do not marry a lazy man, for even If
possessed of gold it will soon be dissi-
pated, and he win not have the energy
to earn a living. Do not marry a
stranger. You ought to know the man
and his antecedents. These might be
such as would shame you and bring sor-
row upon your heart. Venture slowly.
Do not marry simply for money. Money
may take wings and fly away and leave
you with nothing to love and admire.
Do not marry an immoral man. His as
ISOLATION with you would drag you down
to his own moral level. Be sure hat the
man you marry is an honest man in all
things. Let him be an industrious man
and he will build up a home and main
tain it with all the necessities and COM
forts of life. Be sure he is possessed of
manliness, and finally that he has love
and reverence for God. A man who
does not love and honor God will not
love and honor his fe."-Kansas City
Times
, 1892-03-08

A cablegram to the New York Herald,
from Paris, stated that ''the Paris mu-
nicipal council has voted a sum of 10000
francs for the striking cab drivers" In
this country the municipal authorities
usually do the appropriating to increase
the police force when there is an inter
esting strike on hand. France has many
things to learn about the best way to run
a rannhlic
, 1892-03-08
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

/ am authorized by the committee to
notify all persons who have donated land
or money to the smelter to deposit their
deeds or certified check with I. A. Kent
The contract for the building of the
smeIter cannot be signed until the deeds
and money are placed in escrow.
All who wish can call on Marshall
johnson and have their deeds made free
OF charge. l.. R.. BREsNAHEN,
Chairman of the Committee on Smelter.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 10, 1892.
, 1892-03-08
DEMOCRACYS OpPORTUNITY.

TIE victory of the fcee coinage men in
the house Yesterday was so overwhelming
rs to arrest the attention Of the whole
country. 1t carries with it public notice
that the behests of the producers of the
nation are to be needed. Many of the
congressman who cast their vote on this
question yesterday knew that in voting
in favor of free coinage they were giving
expression to the ideas of the people who
elected them. They know that il was a
consideration Of this question which very
largely influenced their own election, and
they have therefore been trie to their
pledges. either expressed or implied.
The supreme Justice of The silver ques-
ton and its paramount importance to all
classes OF the people IN the country have
made of free coinage a momentous issue
which must be faced. 1t would cowardly
IN the Democratic party to seek to avoid
it. As the party of the people. keenly
alive to their interests, unalterably OPP
posed to taxiog the many for the benefit
of the few, the democratic party would
have been untrue to its past record and
its professions of today if it failed through
its representatives to throttle the most
tremendous and ar-reaching fraud under
which the producing classes of the coun-
try ever labored-not even excepting the
worse than war tariff. The com mon sense
of the country has been reawakened on
this subject and the interested cry Of 40
cent silver dollars from those who %luxuri-
ate 10 the possession of 81. 80 gold dol
lars" carries with it less terror than it for
merly did. The people know that from the
inception of the government and until
nineteen years ago our currency was based
upon gold aud silver without distinction;
that when silver was demonetized it was
accomplished by a trick; that at that very
period a silver dollar was at a premium of
about 3 cents over a gold dollar, coined at
the ratio which now exists. and that no
reasonable excuse was ever advanced 10
show a necessity for characterization.
BANDS silver bill will pass the house
by the efforts OF the democratic majority.
1t will pass the senate mainly by demo-
cratic votes and President Harrison will
then be between the devil and the deep
sen. His friends say he will veto it. The
bill will pass the house over the veto but
1t will probably fail in the senate. 1t
will then go TO the people for an express
sion during the coming national cam
paign. THE LEADER has no fear OF the
result il the democratic party has the
courage of its convictions. Truth crushed
to earth shall rise again, says the poet.
The free coinage truth has been many
times crushed in the past nineteen years
but the time is now at hand when it will
prevail. The growing popular discontsRt,
the scarcity of employment. the lack of
money following the remarkable condition
of extraordinary crops and big prices, all
point to the cardinal source Of weakness,
the finances of the country and a popular
resolution is now brewing which will
sweep the country next November.
The democratic party has now very
much the best of the situation. 1t can
keep it BY sticking to the silver question
and it can lose a national victory by fail
ing to do So.
, 1892-03-08
CALL
For a Democratic State COnyenuO
OFFICE OF THE
STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a state Democratic convention held at
Douglas, Wyo., on the 18th day of April.
1892, at the hour OF 7 o'clock p. m, for
the purpose OF selecting SIX delegates and
six alternates to the national Democratic
convention to be held at Chicago. Ill,
June 81, 1892, and also tor the purpose
of choosing a state Democratic central
committee for the ensuing term, and for
the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before it. The appor-
tionment OF delegates to said convention
to the several counties shall be as follows:
Albany county, eight (S) delegates.
Carbon county. seven () delegates.
Converse county, four az delegates.
Crook county, four ~ delegates.
Fremont county, four az delegates.
johnson county. four az delegates.
Laramie county, twelve (l2) delegates.
Natrona county, two (2l delegates.
Sheridan county, four az delegates.
Sweetwater county. six (6) delegates.
Uluta county, seven ~ delegates.
Weston county,, three (3) delegates.
Total, sixty-fve.
Especial attention is called to the fol-
lowing resolution, adopted by the state
Democratic central committee:
Resolued, That this committee recon-
mend to the several county conventions to
consider and act Upon propositions to reg
ulate or abolish the proxy system or to
limit representations by proxy to resi-
dents of the county or district repre-
scented. LOUIS j. PALMER.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
, 1892-03-08
LIFE.

Two flowers blossom on one STEM
Two streamlets mingling run,
And love and habit blending make
Two lives as truly one.
One in each interest, hope and fear,
Whatever chance betide;
One in affections bond, though two,
To comfort, strengthen, guide.
When passions torrid zone is past,
Hearts only draw more near
And silent sympathies Of loye
Strike deeper year by year;
When every little fault is seen,
And every ieeting mood,
n all the nobler impulses
Are shared and understood.
Yet still our secret, separate dread.
VIII sometimes cloud each mind;
Ali which must face this cruel world
When left alone behind7
w. E. H. Lecky in London Spectator.
, 1892-03-08
The Russian Boot for Women.

The Russian boot is a veritable boon
for women who suffer with chilled feet
indoors. 1t is fashioned of red leather,
flannel lined and edged at the top with
narrow black fur. An odd nickel chain
fastens across the instep.-Shoe and
Leather Facts.
, 1892-03-08
New WashiaQton. psnu.. Psopl,

Are not slow about taking hold OF a new
thing, if the article has merit. A few
months ago David Byres, OF that place,
bought his first stock of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and
ordered more He says: ut has given
the best of satisfaction. | have warranted
every bottle. and have not bad one come
back" Fifty cent bottles for sale BY
druggists.
, 1892-03-08

THERE are still three deeds for proper
ty and about 5000 in money to be placed
in escrow to complete the smelter bonus.
One of the deeds is Senator Carey's and
the other two are from Omaha parties.
OF the money 5000 will be secured today.
, 1892-03-08

A Cherrytield girl living two miles
from school has not been absent or tardy
for a day during an attendance of three
and a half years. The distance travele>
in the time strings out 3,640 miles.-Lew-
iston Journal.
, 1892-03-08

Miss Maggie Casey, of Grants Pass,
was attacked by pet deer the other day,
and but for the timely arrival of assist
ance would have been killed.-Portland
Oreponian.
, 1892-03-08
NO CHANGE TO ST. LOUIS.

NO CHANGE TO ST. LOUIS.
Do you know that the Union Pacific is
now running a Pullman Palace sleeper to
St. Louls2
It's a fact. The sleeper runs from
Salt Lake City to st. Louis via Denver
and Kansas City and the Missouri Pacific
railway. Apply to our nearest Union
Pscifc agent for accommodations in this
car.
, 1892-03-08

Courtesy of Hyo. Archi
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
LET HIM HAVE ROOM.

HENRY BLeUNT, who writes in style
entirely his own, has just completed the
tenth year of his album of adjectives, the
Wilson Mirror. He says:
We aimed at the stars, but only reached
the FREELY. We longed to bathe the
honest -plumaged pinions of loftiest en-
deavor amid the twinkling corruscations
of the siderial consultations of aims full
filled as they stood out full-bossomed with
the rich blaze of their own eternity of
splendor and of glory; but We only found
the ftful flicker of those phosphorescent
gleamings as seen in the begs and swamps
of failure and shortcomings. But be the
past year as it may, We open to-day new
volume, and begin again the record of
twelve months more. And in the future
as in the past we will strive to make life
brighter and sweeter for all, for if we
know our own heart, one of our highest
aims in life is to paint earth in its rosiest
tintings of loveliness, and to give to ex-
istence its sweetest and happiest t,trol-
ingS
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
Have You Weak Lungs {?

If you have, don't wait until the trouble
becomes so aggravated that nothing can
help you, when you may so easily learn
what will be of immediate and perma-
nent beneft-to you, or any of your
friends having pulmonary trouble
through reading a splendid paper on
"The Consumptives' Clime," published in
Demorest's Family Magazine for May.
This article is handsomely illustrated
with numerous views of health resorts
and other beautiful places in Colorado,
and will interest every robust person, as
well as those seeking congenial cline.
An illustrated paper on 'The Grape
Fruit" is also seasonable, furnishing val
liable information regarding this-to
many-unfamiliar fruit, especially about
its beneficial qualities as an Alternative in
the spring. 'In Persia's Palaces" with
it's many illustrations, gives a cempre-
hensive idea of woman's life in that East
ern cline; "Next Summers Garden" is
just in time to be of practical use; there
is Decoration Day story, "The Voodoo
Charm" and a Decoration Day poem,
"Our Truce" beautifully illustrated, be-
sides other good good stories; "Chat"
tells about the latest fads, from "Home
Art" you can learn "How to Frame Pic
tures' yourself, and all the other depart
ments are running over with seasonable
matter; and besides three full-page pic
lures, there are nearly 200 illustrations.
Indeed, every member of the family is
sure to find something of personal in
terest in every number of Demorest's
Family Magazine, and it is published for
only 81 a year, by W. Jennings Demorest,
Is Z Nth St. New York.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
ONE REASON WHY.

Those opposed to progression and
those who favor backward creeping in
stead of forward strides will vote against
SQUIRE Angler Those who favor
progression and enterprise will walk to
the polls and cast a ballot for Angler
because he is in favor of wise and eco
nomical legislation which will push the
city forward to greater commercial great
ness.
In advancing his claims THE GLOBE
does 80 because he is an old man and an
honest man and deserving man. In his
triumph which will surely come in May
THE GLOBE will claim no victory be-
cause it would be no victory. Simple
justice is never victory. In the defeat
II.
be no humiliation. 1t will not be run
ming for him with all things equal. AN
GIER is old and poor-having met with
reyerses and all know how, while CHRIS
TIAN is young and rich. Well, the labor
ing man will not be long in making up
his mind. He will vote for Angler be-
cause he sees in that way he can keep an
old man in a position which pays the
paltry sum of some fifty dollars month.
The we'll to-do man will see that as
CHRISTIAN is provided for, Angler
should continue-and so on throughout
the list.
Angler will win the day, and MR.
CHRISTIAN could not too early do that
which he did last year-withdraw before
the people withdraw him.
Yet it is his own affair. He has a
right to run and so has every mothers
son 21 years of age within the corporate
limit. But right does not make might.
1t is might which makes right. The
people are mighty and they are walking
and shouting under the Angler Banner. |
Will MIR. CHRISTIAN withdraw that |
S the question.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
Around the World In Eighty Days.

Did Jules Verne ever think that his i'm
aginary Phileas Fogg would he eclipsed
by an American girl, who once made the
circuit in less than seventy-tnree days :?
But Phileas had to take second money"
The fame of DR.. Piercs's Golden Medical
Discovery has gone around the world
long age, and left its record everywhere
as precious boon TO every nation. In
the whole world of medicine, nothing
equals it for the cure of scrofula of the
lungs (Which is Consumption. Coughs
and bronchial troubles succumb to this
remedy, and the blood is purified by it,
until all unsightlY skin blotches are driven
away. Don't be skeptical, hs this medi-
cine is guaranteed to every purchaser.
You only pay for the good you get.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
AT RANDOM.
In days of old, when knights were bold,
And liquor held its sway
'Tis really sure
ings.

In Gays OF OLD, Wnen knights were DOIQ.
And liquor held its sway
'Tis really sure
That Keeley cure
No appetite had brushed away
Cause knights refused to try the gold
And in this connection it may be mentioned
that DIR. DURHAM will be indicted for "shoot-
ing' so many Durham citizens. But, then, as
they need shooting it is all right.
DR.. JOHNsON's patient still calls for bowls
and bowls of the Reeking Red.
The gentlemen who have taken the paper for
year without paying for it, should call and
whack.
The enterprisng Hen is now laying her
Easter eggs.
The East Durham kid is still at Large-and
growing Larger with no dad or nam.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
FOR A BIG TIME.
What the Trinity Football Team Proposes
Doing in May.

Doing in May.
The Charlotte News says: The Trinity
college football team have sgnified their
intention of participating in the sport of
three days celebration in May of this
year. The executive committee is now
looking around for foeman worthy of
their kicks and catches, and it has some
what the appearance of most interest
ing college battle, as another university
is being solicited to send their club to an
inter state game.
The Richmond and Danviile system
through the enterprise of Col. w. A.
Turk, assistant general passenger agent
in this city, has issued its circulars for
rates under tariff Nos. 1 and g This
heavy reduction is a clever act on the
part of the great highway, and Charlotte
is indebted to it, and to Colonel Turk,
for the big inducement it holds out. The
schedule will be printed in the papers in
time.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14
Ghe Durham Daily Globe.
BY AL FAIRBROTHER.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $500
year. or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
Ofice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 80.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over inches are taken.
Space per month, 81 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents line each insertion.
Business notices cents per line each inser-
ton.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-04-14

with strolling evangelists and women
politicians. GoD deliver US from women
who try to be men and men who try to
be women!
We shall wake up after while to the
true inwardness of this thing