davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
NORMONISM.

In the election Of President Garfield the
country secured an executive who loathed
and scorned the immoral habits and Gus.
toms of the Mormons, and one who was
pledged to exert himself to the utmost to
blot out the foul stain upon our Christian
country.
1t is to be hoped that President Arthur
will carry out the pledges of General
GARFIELD in this particular, and suppress
the disgraceful custom practiced IN Utah
in the name of religlon--a custom which
has become offensive to the people of this
country, and one which has no parallel
outside of the brute creation.
The original founder of Mormonism
was Joseph Smith, who was born in Yer
mont in the year 1905, but while quite
young his parents removed to Palmyra,
N. Y. In 1880 he published book with
the high sounding title of "The Book
of Mormon, an Account written by
the Hand of Mormon upon Plates
taken from the Plates of Nephi." Smith
claimed that his book was only trans
lation of the original Plates, the location
of which had been revealed to him by an
angel. This 'sdivine revelation" was a
corrupt version of "The Manuscript
Found" by Solomon Spaulding, written
in 1909 and left in manuscript by him at
his death. Smiths divine revelation
made some converts of base men and
silly women and with these he founded q
colony in Kirkland, Ohio, in 1881. Public
sentiment was so great against him this
colony was abandoned and new one es.
tablished at independence, Missouri.
from which place they were expelled IN
1888.
A new colony was then founded in H.
linois and called Nauvoo, where, in 1871
the foundations were laid upon which was
to be erected great Mormon Temple.
Here Smith became very wealthy and
assumed the title of Lieutenant General
and President of the Church and exer-
cised absolute authority over the Saints.
Popular indignation having been
aroused Against him, he was seized and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

confined in Jail at Carthage, from which
place he was taken out by mob and
killed. On his death Brigham Young
succeeded to the highest place in the
church, and was known and recognized
as President and Prophet of the Lord.
Finding that the habits and customs of
his people were repul nant to the people
of Illinois, and fearing that he might
share the same fate that had befallen
Smith, he persuaded his followers that
Salt Lake Valley, then an unknown
region, was the Promised Land and they
set out for that remote point, never ex-
pecting that the settlement of the coun-
try would ever extend so far, or that they
would ever be interfered with by those
who did not embrace the Mormon relig-
ion.
Salt Lake Valley was reached
in July 1S47. Brighman Young who
was man of great exec
utive ability, soon had everything in or.
der, and the colony flourished beyond his
expectation, converts flocking thereto in
great numbers from all parts Of Europ ,
and from the eastern states of our own
country.
In 1850 territorial government was
established over them, and Young was
appointed governor, position held by
him from 1850 to 1854.
In 1857 the Mormons defied the general
government. and President Buchanan
sent command Of $500 men to subdue
them. After some diplomacy matters
were compromised, and the fostering
corrupt sore was left unhealed, and since
that time, under the temporizing policy
of the government, has become more and
more offensive, until now it is q stencil in
the nostrils of all decent people.
The time has come when stringent
measures should be taken to suppress the
polygamous customs of these people. II
such practices are condemned by oul
laws, the laws should be enforced, and
we trust that President Arthur will inau-
gurate some measures calculated to root
] it out of existence and forever prevent
similar combinations of wicked and de-
PRAYED men and women
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
Free,

By the liberality OF that well known solid
and popular old institution, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway, the undersigned
is enabled to have on file in his Office for the
benefit of every one who wants them to read,
or take home, or send to me for, the daily and
weekly newspapers of the following cities,
namely: Jacksonville, Florida; Galveston,
Texas; New Orleans, louisiana; Hot Springs,
Arkansas; Dallas, Texas; Eureka Springs,
Arkansas; San Antonio. Texas. Southern
excursion tickets now on sale. I also have
Florida and Texas guide books. maps, pamph-
lets, SC. A splendid new county and state
map just out by the Chicago. Milwaukee q
James D. Brown, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul rail-
wn 6. HsM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
IMMIGRATIOR MATTERS.

Points In tho Report of Secretary Young
Showing the Business Of His ONCE for
the Past Year.
The meeting of the board of immigra-
ton which was to have taken place yes
terday was necessarily postponed because
of the absence of several members of
the board. twill be held in the early
future, however, when the secretary will
report the operations of the Office for the
past year. From this it will appear that
during the year 10, 100 of the old and g.
300 of the new edition of the state
pamphlet has been distributed
from the Office, besides several
hundred other state publications
and considerable number of
publications issued by railway
companies. The secretary made use Of
the latter in the interval after the old
pamphlets were exhausted and the new
were received, in order not to disappoint
applicants for information. He reports
that the applications now on hand and
which he is filling as rapidly as possible,
will require 1890 pamphlets. The pub
lication of the new pamphlets was de-
layed seriously owing to the error that
occurred in the law passed last winter.
None being received till about the first
of August, and the last-the Swede edi-
tion-is not yet fully delivered. The
new edition consists of $1,000. The
financial exhibit shows that the entire
expense of the board during the year, in
Guiding all the printing. will be about
$1,000, leaving balance just about sufi-
cient for postage and other necessary ex-
nenses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
American Public Health q snooiation.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dee. 1.-The following
papers were read before the American public
health association to-day: s'Inside sources Of
disease DR.. j. j. Speed, Of Kentucky; "His-
tory of sunstroke mortality in 1884, DR.. A..
j. Miles, of Ohio; "Impure water and it's dan.
gers" DR.. Moses Runnells, of Indiana;
1.-The atmospheric element in local epidem-
ics," DR.. T. G. Duncan, of Illinois.
Prof. R. c. Kedzie, of Michigan, was chos-
en- president and DR.. J. Bernerd Ludsten, of
Tennessee, treasurer. The executive commit
lee includes Drs. Jsmes e. Rowes of Virginia,
Thos. L. Neal OF Ohio, J. G. Thomas OF
Georgia, and John d. Rausthills. The COM
mlttee on vaccination aud revaccination re-
ported resolutions in favor OF r,emoralizing
state legislatures and congress to pass COM
pulsary laws. The association voted to meet
in Indianapolis next year. A grand excursion
to the sea was given the delegates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

but those who investigate the matter will
soon perceive the public Inconvenience
and embarrassment, as well as private
injustice, that would result from the
adoption of this s'compromlse" grade.
The work of construction would after a
time most likely come to . stand-still for
long period, from lack Of means or ma
terial, or rather complications, and thus
furnish another instance Of the folly Of
the "hurrahlboys" idea when applied to
matters of engineering and finance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
TIE official announcement Of the vol

TIE official announcement Of the vote
Of New York county presents a curious
but, perhaps, accurate, phase of ere
form" as practiced by the Republican
party. Mr.. Hustled, the Republican can
didate for state treasurer, run 6,76s votes
behind his ticket, while the victorious
Democrat ran 1,756 votes ahead. The
average Republican 'reformer" con.
siders the "step-ladder'' or "transom-
light" scene very amusing, but as fac
tor in determining political contests not
to be thought ofin connection with bal
lot-box filed to start with in political
contest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Brill

State Of Minnesota VS.. Ray Lawrence. In
dicted for keeping house of III fame. Nolle
prosequi entered by the county attorney. and
verdict of not guilty returned under in
structions of the court, and accused dis
charged.
The State of Minnesota vs.. Annie Olsen.
Indicted for keeping house of i'll fame. Con-
tinued.
State of Minnesota VS.. John Cook. Nolle
prosequi entered.
State of Minnesota VS.. John Fallow. Con-
tinued upon 81 500 bail.
The State of Minnesota We. Pauline Bell,
Mary j. France, Lottie France, Carrie Morri-
son and Carrie Mccarthy. Indicted for keep
ing house of ill fame Continued.
State of Minnesota vs.. George Muller. In
dicted for swindling. Verdict of not guilty.
ORDERS FILED
Before Judge Simons.]
Margaret Shaver vs.. The st. Paul Water
company. Demurrer to the complaint al
lowed.
Theo. Hamm, ct al. vs.. The st. Paul Water
company. Demurrer to the complaint al
lowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

Mrs. Matthews, Mr.. Tinkham and Miss
Crocker, will assist at Mr.. Baldwin's organ
co ncert this evening, at the Baptist church,
at 8 O'Clock. The programme is as follows:
1-Fantasie and Fugue in G minor. :. Bach.
2-Contralto song, 1.-THE Daybreak." Schmidt
AT Evening. d. Buck.
b-Marche Funebre ct Chant seraphique. !. !.
4 Violin solo, "Legende'' ..... Wieniawski.
|5-Variations on the "Russian Hymn'' .. !.
1000. ........... .Ihayer.
|6-Contralto song, Beyond .......... Root.
d-Andante .................... Merkel
O-OuCt COuw.s. 68tlsLc,
S-Violin solo, "Romanze," in E.. Wilhelm.
9-Marche Triomphale ....... .Lsmmens.
Miss Crocler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

the original claim, to which are to be added
interest for twenty-five years.
Against the Transit company-.Wm. 8.
McCutcheon, $l,109.5O; Henry NJ Clark,
$3.50; Charles Eaton, 81 ,040.34; 81. j. Hilbert,
Ss, 100; N. F. Hilbert, $l,l0O; VIM. Smith,
French, 1896. so; Jacob Humber, SO.
In all eighty.five claims have been investi-
gated BY the commission up to the time OF
adjournment last evening. The commission
meet again at 10 o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
Train Robbers Given Away.

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The police Of Kansas
City have received information that another
train robbery was contemplated ON one Of the
eastern lines running from that city On
Monday night armed men accompanied the
east bound passenger train on the Missouri
Pacific which left the depot at 8 o'clock. A
Chicago q Alton train which runs side by side
with the Pacific was also specially guarded
that night It was believed an attack was to
be made at point near Blue river. No attack
however was made. The. contemplated rob
berry was given away by former mistress of
one of the old Glendale gang.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. Early this morning
between rs and 100 masked mer took from
Oxford Jail John Brodie and Shaddock Hester,
(colored J charged with the murder of T. L.
Lynch and Il. {. Lynch, and hanged them in
a small grove near the spot where the murder
was committed. The jailer was taken from
home and forced to open the Jail, and the
guard were disarmed and shut up in the guard
house. Hundreds of people visited the grove.
The victims, 1t is reported. made full con-
fession. Everything was conducted with the
utmost secrecy. The bodies were not found
until O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
KEROSENE EXPLOSION.
A Slight Conhsgrntion In Wabashsw
Street Law Office.


About $50 last evening as Jshn F.
Alexander, superintendent of the St.
Paul Street Railway company, was pass
ing in front of the law Office of Pierce &
Congdon, second floor of of $40 Waba-
shaw street, he was startled by light ex-
plosion followed by bright light. Rush.
ing up stairs to the room Mr.. Alexander
found that table lamp left lighted dur
ing the temporary absence of
Mr.. Pierce, had exploded, setting
fire to some papers and one or two books
upon the table. Mr.. Alexander acted
promptly by selling spread with which,
assisted by Officer Moriarity, who had ar
rived, he soon succeeded in smothering
the flames, before any material damage
had been done, either to papers, books or
furniture. In his effort Mr.. Alexander
burned one Of his hands and cut the other
with broken glass, though fortunately
neither injury was serious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

REVELATIONS of official stealing in
Philadelphia multiply so fast that some
citizens of the place fear they may wake
up some morning and find nothing of the
city left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

THE controller of the currency says
there is SIS, 469 ,O67 of fractional currency
outstanding. The fact is most of these
unredeemed "shin plasters'' have long
since been worn out, lost or destroyed.
and Uncle Samuel is just that much
ahead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

THE Naval advisory board in accord
ance with its annual custom, recon-
mends the construction of navy. This
is very natural, as the board will have
nothing to do until navy is provided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

SECRETARY FoLGER has called in twenty
millions more of the governments out
standing bonds. This is the 1O6th call.
These bonds are mostly held by editors,
who are thus perpetually annoyed by
being compelled to seek new investments
for their surplus funds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

OLEoMAReERNE is playing sad havoc
with our foreign trade in dairy products.
Vigorous legislation is called for to sup
press this fraud. No half way measures
will suffice If the stuff is allowed to be
manufactured at all it will get into the
market as butter, although it is only fit
for soap grease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
Secretary Hunts Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Bee. 1. Secretary Hunt in his
annual report calls the attention of congress
to the neglected condition of the navy and
says that unless some action be had in its be-
half it must soon dwindle to i1slgnifcance.
He devotes considerable space to the condition
of reports of the bureau officers, and generally
endorses the recommendations submitted.
Secretary Hunt estimates that $20, 01S, 176 will
be needed to defray the expenses of the depart
ment for the fiscal year ending june 80, 1858.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
Pork Packing.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-The Cincinnati Price
Current to-day, gives returns from eighty
eight per cent. Of points where pork packing
was done hast winter, for the month of No.
Yember, showing total for this season OF
1.706, 900. against z, 2l5, 900 last year in same
time. From this the Price Current esti-
mates that the total packing in the west, for
November, $4,000 short Of last year; and
that the end of the season will show falling
of of ], OO0, 900 from last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
RAMsEY COUNTY TAXES.
Total Amount to the Credit Of the Differ
ent Funds.

ent Funds.
Auditor McCardy yesterday turned
over the tax books to treasurer Rice The
latter official in anticipation Of this had
prepared circular to be mailed to each
taxpayer Of this county, giving the total
of the assessment and amonnt of tax,
some 500 of which were sent out yester-
day. Under the statutes personal taxes
become due from December l, yesterday,
but the penalty attaching to nom payment
does not commence until February 1.
The following table shows the amount
of taxes levied for each fund, city, county
and state, the town and road funds of the
several towns, and the school district
funds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. DEC. Q. 1881.

THERE is no discount on Irish patriot
ism in Chicago. The raising of $4,000
for the land league at a single entertain
ment is unprecedented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
"There's no mistake that it IA q ora

"There's no mistake that it Is grand
remedy for rheumatism, . said Mr.. Mac
kenzie Davis, of 1908 Brandywine street
Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered terribly
for three years with inflammatory rheu-
matism, and st. Jacobs Oil alone cured
me, after everything else had utterly
failed" It's the wag Of the Oil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
JACK 0ADE.
A Great Attraction offered by the Mayo
Combination This Evening.

A Great Attraction offered by the Mayo
Combination This Evening.
Mr.. Frank Mayo and his great Legitimate
company will present at the Opera house this
evening, for the first time in St. Paul, the his
torical TRAGEDY in four acts OF slack Cade; OF
the Bondsman of Kent" Mr.. Mayo appearing
as the Hero. The play was written by Judge
r. F. Conrad, of Philadelphia, and first played
by the late Edwin Forrest, in whose hands it &C.
quired great popularity. We herewith present
for the benefit If GLOBE readers, brief syn
opsis Of the story, from which it will be seen
that it is particularly adapted to Mr.. nayo'f
powers and also that it abOunds in intensely
interesting situations.
Jack Cade is founded on the insurrection In
England in 1850 which ended in the liberation
of the bondmen. The father of Jack Cade,
then bondman to Lord Say, had been fol
some trivial offense, condemned to death BY
the sco1rge, Say and his retlnue being present
at the execution.
Young Cade, then STRIPPING, being tainted
| in his mothers presence, struck the proud
lord to the earth and fled to Italy, where BIT
grew to mans estate, married and became the
father of boy, whom he cherished dearly.
The story of the play opens with the return
to England Of Cade, under the assumed name
of Aylmere, he is accompanied by his wifi
and child and seeks the cottage of his mother
where he finds Lacy, Friar of the order Of
Mendicants. to whom he makes himself
known. Lacy, who has always been frienG
of the oppressed, tells Cade Of the hardships
and lndignities heaped upon the bondmen BY
LORD Say and his hirellngs. Cade having
| sworn to be revenged for his fathers death
undertakes the overthrow of the govern
ment, and with Wat Worthy, vii
Mowbray, and the Friar, lay
their plans, which after many
trials and privations, the burning Of hi
mother at the stake, the death Of his infant
son by starvation, and the loss of reason by
his wife; success crown their efforts. A
charter is signed whereby all bondsmen are
made free, but not before Cade has doomed
Lord Say to perish, as did his father, by the
scourge. But at the very moment of his tri
umph, Lord Say stabs Jack Cade with q
poisoned dagger, his last words being, "Free
free! The bondsman Is avenged, my country
free!'.
The cast for this evening will he as follows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
work Of the Claims CommissIon

Work Of tho Claims COmmlssIon.
The claims commission under the railroad
bond act, heard testimony yesterday upon
eight claims, six against the Transit company
and two against the Cedar Valley company
To aDSu13 Gtvsn IA sscA bst15 tie ~ q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
Mss,sSctpal 0ossrr.
Before Judge Burr.]

Chas. johnson; drunk. Ten days.
]. B. Montgomery; drunk. Discharged.
James Christie; disorderly conduct. Paid s..
James Donavan; larceny. Held In 5000
bail to the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
fUR WEEKLY aLoBH.

Tas WHuxY 0Lela IL manmesA sAsst exxcst
so1bis Ne de Of the Daily. II " tust Ne paper 70
h frssads ssatAintng h addition 70 AL tbs suzrsa'
ksss sAeIss miscellany, Agricultural matter, naz1
II Fovoru, -. II ID furnished - Hngis subscrf
II. = a, VIII Is cents sAdsA fer prepayment OF
100, oaAs0fbsn shogld rs1ait 81. u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.1

In the matter of the estate of Charles L.
Breen, deceased. F. L. Breen appointed adj
ministrator. Bond fled and approved, letters
issued and time set for hearing claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

JACK CADE, (under the assumed name Of
Aylmerc. ................FR FRANK MAYO
Wat Worthy. Carl Ahrendt
Will Mowbray. ..............J. F. Malone
Lacy, Ia friar of the order of Mendicants).
Harold Forsberg
y n;e,z Stray Bondsmen eeG Wgcae 9hss
Roger Sutton. Lord Say W. Burton
Lord Say. M. Hunter
Lord Clifford George c. Boniface
Duke of Buckingham. C. R: Blake
Duke of Suffolk. Edwin French
Courtney, steward to Lord Say. ID. Gilfether
Marianne, wife to Cade. Laura G. Clancy
Widow Cade, serf or bondwoman to
Say. Mrs. E. l.. Davenport
Kate Warthy, bethrothed to Mowbray....
Rachel Redmond
Cadets Child. ...................H Hattie Virgie
Lords, Bondmen, Pages.
By the Company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02

Gas Fixtures, Pcrablss, Shades at Ksnnsyd
Hndn6ris
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-02


Lake Shore track, and but little distance from
it, through Ashtabula, O. The other day
there was an exciting race of trains for about
fifteen miles, and the fast express was but
slightly in advance When the new road is
finished, the great strife will be, who will get
first to Gotham.
The marriage Of August Belmont, Jr., and
Miss Bessie 81. Morgan took place at the
Church OF the Ascension, in New York. in
presence of large number of invited guests.
The ceremony was performed in English
style by Rev. Dr. John Cotton Smith. Baron
Won Rothschild sent the bride a necklace of
diamonds, one of the stones being the most
valuable on this side of the Atlantic. The
happy couple will sail for Euorope to-day.
An important case, involving the ownership
of what was for many years part of Con-
neaut lake, is pending in the supreme court of
Pennsylvania. If the court below is sustained,
the Ice company will have full control of Con.
neaut lake, four or five miles long. It can
prevent fishing and boating on this beautiful
little lake, and the adjacent farms will be de-
prived Of the lake boundary. People residing
in the vicinity of the lake naturally await
with deep interest the decision.
Chaffee, of Colorado, who is talked OF for
place in Arthur's cabinet, has been Grant
man only since his daughter became member
of the generals family. Prior to the Chicago
convention Chaffee, who has abundant means,
did all he could to forward Blaine's interest.
and after the election was forward in urging
Blaiue's appointment in the Garfield cabinet.
he was successful ia Colorado, and was par
ticularly active in securing the admission Of
that state. It is supposed that his appoint
ment will have the extraordinary effect Of
pleasing both Blaine and Grant.
Alexander K. Mcclure, who is at the capital,
says: "There is now stalwart revel in
Washington. The men who lisped the praises
of Garfield when he came into power, and
the men who spoke of his suffering and prob
able death with tremulous voice, are not heard
In the hotels, or In the streets, or in the de-
partments. His sun has set, and the ftful
worshlpers of the capital who have praise for
every present ruler and contempt for every
ruler of the past now speak Of Arthur d the
savior of the party; the statesman of the pge;
the candidats Of 1884,