davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
DISTURBED MORMONS.
Tho Utah Commission Putting the Ed
munds Law into Vigorous Practice


munds Law into Vigorous Practice
SALT LAKE, Sept. 2.-The Utah commits
sioners have concluded the work necessary to
secure thorough revision OF the registration
lists, Officers are being appointed in every
county, with deputies in each precinct, to
over $50 in all. with power 10 purge the lists
Of every voter disfranchised by the Edmuads
law. To this end it became necessary to direct
that every person, male or female. who, since
the passage of the law of 1862, has at any
tune lived in violation of said law, be refused
the right Of franchise. This very sweeping
order is conceded to be within the intention
of the Edmunds law and Endorsed by the legal
fraternity, press and all auti-Mormons gen.
orally. The liberals feel that the commission
is entitled to and will receive the support of
the people here and of the country, 10 q de-
termlned effort to provide fair election,
so far as they have the power. Il is not
expected the result of the election will
Change materially the existing condition of
affairs in the territory, Nonogalnic Mormons
being many, but Ii is an suspicious com
mencemenJ. The powers OF the commission
being limited they could not overcome the
obstacles fixed In the law. a good Indication
Is the hopeful tone which perYades the liberal
party, and it is believed more SO than at any
previous election. It is admitted that the
Edmunds law does not met the case, 81.
though it is step Ia the right direction.
There yet remains to be appointed about 90t
precinct election officers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
HALE FARE
Excursion 10 Canada.

The Grand Trunk Railway and the Michigan
Central Railway each nave special excursion
train leaving Chicago, Sept. 6. The old popular
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway will
sell round trip excursion tickets for this great
excursion all day of Sept. S. as follows: From
st. Paul or Minneapolis to Toronto and re-
turn $22 90. To Kingston and return
$500. To Montreal and return S2700.
To Portland and return S37. 90.
Remember the name - Chicago, Mil
waukeeA & St. Paul. Be- very careful to see
that the word Mit,oaukee is on the coupon of
your ticket. It's the Great Mississippi River
Bank Route by way of Lacrosse ana Milwau-
kee. Two trains will leave Minneapolis and
st. Paul OF Sept. 5th. Also watch out for the
great excursion of Sept. Goth over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Ask Geo. L.
Scott or A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket Agents,
Minneapolis; or Thompson & Petsch, or
Brown s. Knebel. Ticket Agents, St. Paul, for
your ticket over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway. Remem GER the name.
Sead for map and circulars to Jas D. Brown,
Agent River Bank Route, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
oZMSTED COUNTY POLITICS.
Favoring Judge Wslson-A Strong Legis
lative Ticket
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The Demo
cratic county convention met here to-day, and
after very harmonious sitting nominated the
following county ticket:
Senator, DR.. W. ". Mayo. Judge of pro-
bate, Il. G. Butler. Auditor, left blank.
County superintendent of schools, 81. Wether-
slime. Court commissioner. left blank.
Eleven delegates 10 the Democratic district
convention to be held at Winona Sept. were
elected and instructed for Judge Thomas Will
son smid applause. After transacting the
usual business the convention adjourned.
The state representative convention assem-
bled for the district in which Rochester
city is located and the Hon. RIA. Jones
was placed in nomination. The legislative
nomination of DR.. Mayo and Mr.. Jones are
very strong ones and will keep the Republi-
can nominee busy till the night of election, If
they get there. Senator Morrison, however
enjoys the confidence of the people of tine
county in very great degree and his
friends viii warmly support him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

killed or captured the war would not on that
account come to end. The English might
buy some OF the chiefs, bat that
would not help them much. The khedive
was man who would nsver be able to govern
the country even if the English succeeded
in re establishing his authority. It would
end, If the English were successful, in his
either being disposed of by them or in his
being merely the nominal ruler. At present
ne was prisoner, and nothing he did had any
weight with tie Egyptian people.
DE Lesseps,in reply to question if this Suez
canal trouble was not what night occur with
the Panama canal, said NO, the Americans
have never interfered with matters that
did not concern them, while it has paen invari-
ably the practice of England TO Dc always
meddling in other peoples affairs. ''No, I
hrve no apprehension that Paaama will ever
hear cannon fired"
DelLesseps then said that work on theiPana.
ma canal was progressing fayorably and was
being pushed forward with the greatest &C.
tivity. He leaves Paris absolutely refusing q
banquet from several sensational news papers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Horsewhlppsd by a Husband.

LAoFGSE, Kas., Sept. 2.-Last night az
tae wife and daughter of VIM. Sharon, highly
respected people, were walking unattended to
their nome they were followed on the residence
streets of the city for some distance by a
young man, who finally caught hold of Mrs.
Sharon and then sounded whistle, as though
expecting company. The lady screamed and
the young man, after being recognized by the
ladies as Samuel Dennis, who has been acting
as night Waterman, made his excuse. The
affair so incensed the husband and father that
he today publicly and vigorously horse.
whipped Dennis for the insult. DIR. Sharon
at once appeared before Justice Donaldson to
answer for his conduct, but nothing has so
far been done with him. Public sentiment
generally sustains bis course.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Nominations.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-The Second
district convention nominated Chas.
Clayton, for railroad commissioner; c.. L.
Hart. encouragement; Vim Must, Surveyor
general; S. D. Waterman superintend dent Of
public instruction; Frank Gross, clerk of the
supreme court. Adjourned sine die.
The Fourth congressional district nomi-
mated Chas. w. Doan for member OF the state
board of equalization and ex-Goy. Woods for
congressman.
BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. s2.-Hon. Il. Il.
Hatch. Of Bay City. was nominated in the Re
publican congressional convention for the
Tenth district, this afternoon, after SAT ballots
had been taken. =
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-The Republicans OF
the Twenty-frst congressional district, which
is part of this city and county, to-day nomi-
mated Sylvester T. Everett on the first ballot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, Sept. 2 "A dispatch from Ismaiia
states it is reported. on good authority, that
the commandant at Tel.ei-Kebic viii abandon
the cause of Arab Pasha.
VIENNA, Sept. 1t IS stated the Austrian
AMBASSADOR at st. Petersburg, is charged with
the establishment of an hibernate understand
ing between Russia and Austria. in regard to
eastern affairs. This statement has reference
to the rumors current some time ago, con-
corning the projected visit OF the GEAR to for
eign courts. more particularly 'to the courts
OF Vienna
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
No Compromise.

PrrTssuRGh, Sept, 2.-After the meeting OF
the Ama,gamated association tonight several
members were seen who were in attendance,
and from them it was learned that majority
Of the lodges were in favor of standing out
fer the advance, aud that the dele gates ap-
pointed 10 the district meeting were In favor
OF continuation of the strike.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
yellow Fever lacrosse and Deaths.

BRowNsvILLE, Tex, Sept. 2.-One hun
dred and three new cases. Eve deaths, all Mex
leans. Many Americans are dangerously sick.
DE-. Murray and force are doing good service.
The fever is abatine in Matamoras. -Four
deaths. No new cases N Fort Brown.
PENSACOLA, Fla. Sept. mo new cases
have been reported for the past twenty four
hours. One death, J. N. Graham. To date
nineteen cases and six deaths. These are the
correct figures of the official record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Large Animals and Probably Well
HeeleG.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Col. Swinly. OF the
English royal artillery. purchased in this
market to-day 5 90 mules for service 10 Egypt.
They ranged from 5 to Q years OF age and
from IL to Is hands high and are pronounced
by Col. Swinly and DR.. Cox, his veterinary
surgeon, the finest mules they ever saw.
This is the only purchase so far made in
this country. They Will be sent by rail at
once to New York, whence they will go direct
to Alexandra by steamer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
DUBLIN DISCORD.
THE POLICE NOT YET P4CIFIfD
AND TEE CTrT IN TUHUET

The New Volunteers Find that the Police
mans Lot Is Not Happy One-A
Harangue by Lord Speucer-The ID isturb-
aacs In the East-U.u.I Quantity Of
Words-D, Lesseps Frees His Mind
He Thinks the War Will bs Long
One-Ger erai Foreign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

Il IS no. the amount OF iron that one swa,-
lows that does the good bu! the amount taken
up by the system. The iron In "Allen's Iron
Tonic Bitters'' is in shape to be assimilated
by the system.
For sale by J. P. Allen. druggist and manu-.
facsUr;ng pharmacist, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
RICHES At ROCHESTER.
4 BIG ETHfBTT WITH MANY INTER
ESTIYG FEATURES

Ainneso'as Largest State Fair Opening
with Every Prospect of SUGGESTIVE
Hundred and Fifteen Stalls Filled With
Caitie-Ths Horse Exhibit-Ths Racing
ehe Featu re OF The Day-A Eotly Contest
sd Minnesota Bred Stallion Race-Le-
clare, Jr., she Victorian Exciting Rur-
ming Race z atu.e Events aud Pro
.ramms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03


The horse exhibit, though still incomplete
from delay III arriving, is the lar gest and the
best ever made II the state, and embl aces
Percherons, Clydes, Cleveland bays and
English drafts. This latter exhibit is made by
W. M Field g. Bros of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
and is the first Of the kind.ever made in the
state. At the head of his stud is the stallion
Grand Duke, noted prize winner in England,
9 beautiful dapple bay, seventeen hands and
weighing 1900 pounds. monarch size, but
3 light ana quick mover. The horsemen
with al the rest OF man
Kind, are N great good humor
thus morning, and prOphesy some most inter-
esting contests before the close of the exhi-
hition. Col. Clark Chambers, of OwatOnna, is
the SUPERINTENDENT of this department., in
which he is ably assisted by W. 8. Cross of Red
Wing, They are right men in the right place,
snd though the number Of horses here are
largely in excess OF the most sangine e1pecta-
equal to the occasion, and by promptly
ordering new stabling there has
been little If any frieuon,l and Dy
tonight, the entries will all be comfortably
and safely housed. The management also
made most wise selection OF starting judge
IN III. E. Grattan, of Preston. Mr. Grattan is
an enthusiastic lover of the horse and turf
sports. aud has had great experience in the
management OF races, both as newspaper cor
respondent and competitor. He has the rules
at his tongues end. possesses clear strong
voice, quick eye, and the nerve to do his duty
without fear or favor. His possession of the
latter qualification was strikingly illustrated
bY his action in removing Mr.. Mathews, owner
Of Bay Brine. from the sulky in the 2:4O race
as soOn SIS it became evident he was not driv.
ing his horse TO win. Of course Mr.. Mathews
feels very sore over the matter. especially st
MS horse had to be driven out in 2:3SL tl
win, thus taking him out of the slow classes
another year, which would undoubtedly havs
been q. his mercy as was the case with Hast
ing's Prince Arthur this year. But while
Mathews is disguised, the act of Mr.. GrattaI
las been q notice to all drivers that no job
will be allowed, and from this out visitors cal
be assured that all races viii be driven on tn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
THE RACES.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 2.-The splendid prom
ise of the morning was not fully verified. The
eoreueoa was al that could be desired, but
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.-Engineer Melville
and Seaman Noras and Nindemann of the
Jeanette, and Commander Berry, of the Rod
gers. started on the Portia to-day for New
York
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

LONDON, sept Il r. Chamberlin, presi.
OF the board of trade, Wilkie Collins and Jno.
Bright, have Joined the committee which pro-
posed to place the bust of Longlelow In
Westminster abbey.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-There has been a heavy
gale In England and Scotland. causing serious
damage to crops.
LONDON, sept. IA number of veterinary
surgeons have been sent to Italy, Spain and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-10
------~e~~
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.


The number for July presents such at
fractions as to commend it to public favor
and insure increasing patronage. The
opening article gives an exceedingly in-
teresting history of Martha's Vineyard" ,"
and has seven illustrations. st. Peters
burg, the City of Contradictions with ten
illustrations), Musical Instruments of the
Bible" by Alfreton Harvey twenty illus
trations), "The Society of the Red Cross y
(six illustrations|. :" Some of Woman's
Rights" by Rev. DR.. Talmage, Konpert's
Stories of Jewish Home Life" and ' A Visit
to Abbottsford and its Vicinit, ~ arc some
of the prominent features. There are social
and short stories by Marion Harland and
other popular writers; some admirable
sketches and essays; poems by Lougfellow
p Bourke Marston and others, several of
them tastefully illustrated and an abun-
dance of other good things that we have not
space to particularize. s. The Heme Pulpit -
has sermon by DR.. Talmage, Lost
Sheep. - Religious Facts - {" The Collection
Basket" . Information for the Curious,
ETC., etc. are exceedingly interesting fea-
lures. The price OF a single number is %
cents, 50 per annum. sent postpaid. Adj
dress Frank Leslie, So, SIS and 81 Park
Place, New York.
- The well-known and popular author
| ess, Marion Harland. begins a new serial
story entitled "A Good Fellow" in the
August number of Frank Leslie's Sunday
Magazine, written expressly for its pages.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-10
NUMBER 40.
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY,
Domestic.

| OOUeStlC.
Cadet Whitaker is to lecture in
Buffalo.
The Jeanette survivors have arrived
at New York.
The Chicago Music Festival realized
about 5000.
The Mormons have adopted State
| constitution.
Two Texas murderers were lynched at
Galveston, May "a.
All the Southern States have the
broom-brigade epidemic.
An Italian has colony of 10000 silk
worms in a room in st. Louis.
There are seven firms in New York en-
gagged in the making of shronds.
A number Of Cinnamon have become
portrait painters in San Francisco.
Eight prisoners succeeded in escaping
from the Tuscaloosa, Ala. jail May 81.
Mrs. De Long is in New York awaiting
the arrival of her husbands remains.
A Peoria, ILL.,, father strangled his new
born twins, concealed them in cradle
and fled.
The author of "See that My Grave is
Kept Green" is in Jail at Indianapolis
for forgery.
A blind Phladelphia beggar is found
to have several thousand dollars in q
savings bank.
Negro rioters set fire to the town of
Epes, Alabama, almost totally destroying
it. Loss, $25,0OO
4 woman at Rappahannock, Va, beat
her step-daughter's head to jelly, and
then set fire to her.
A terrible explosion occurred in a
Shenandoah, Pa, colliery, in which six
teen lives were lost.
Owing to the illness of one of the
jurors, the Malley trial has been all
journed until June 13.
A Boston brute beat his little eight
year-old daughter to death, because she
stole some of his whiskey.
A physician in Cincinnati claims to
have discovered a process by which he
can change the skin of colored person
white.
The builder who helped Lafayette TO
lay the cornerstone of tho Bunker Hill
monument, ffty-seven yeaSs ago, still
works in Boston.
At Lansing, Michigan, one Of Fore
paugh's employees had his arm seized by
q lion which had to he shot and his jaws
| pried open to release the man.
A St. Louis burglar who robbed =
handsome residence after a very high.
toned wedding, returned the presents in
.disgnst, a. they were AL plated:
It is reported that Gov. Crittenden has
given Frank James written promise
that he will pardon him if he surrenders
within certain time and is convicted
upon trial.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-10
---Z -
VOICES OF THE SEA

VOICES OF THE SEA.
Wakeful l lay at night, and heard
The pulsings sf the restless sea;
The morning surges
Sounded like dirges
From some far back eternity,
Whose spirits from the deep are stirred
Awaking with the morning light,
Again listened to the sea;
But with it's surges
We heard no dirges,
But only life's activity
Morning dispelled the gloom Of night.
At noon sauntered forth to view
The throbbing of that living sea.
Still it was surging,
But only urging
All men to be both strong and free,
Strong in the soul with conscience true
At closing day once more stood,
Gazing across the mighty sea
Far ships were sailing;
The light was failing;
Time, lost in immortality,
Was the reflection OF my mood.
1t is the mind, and not the place,
Our mood and not varying voice,
That fills with sadness,
Or thrills with gladness,
A soul whose one great ruling choice
Reflects in all things its own face.
-Lihelps Lining Age.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-10
ALAWYER's ODE TO SPRING.

Whereas, on sundry boughs and sprays
Now divers birds are heard to sing;
And sundry flowers their heads upraise-
Hail to the coming on Of spring!
The songs of the said birds arouse
The memory of our youthful hours,
As young and green as the said boushs,
As fresh and fair as the said flowers.
The birds aforesaid, happy pairs9
Love midst the aforesaid boughs enshrines
In household nests themselves, their heirs,
Administrators and assigns.
O, busiest term of Cupids court!
When tender plaintiffs actions bring;
Season Of frolic and Of sport,
Hail! as aforesaid, coming spring.
-Sn,. Francisco Arqouaut.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-10
Foreign.

Gen. Garibaldi died at Caprera, Italy,
June 3.
The "crown jewels" Of France are to
be sold.
Mr.. Froude, the historian, is to have
peerage.
A native war is threatened in Taranaki
New Zealand.
Another great landslip is threatened at
Elm, Switzerland.
The coronation of the Gear has been
deferred for one year.
The telegraph work Of England is very
largely confided to women.
NJ. Fay has rendered his resignation aa
French Minister of Finance.
An eagle attempted to carry off little
Negro boy at Copenhagen, Ala.
The Prince of Wales has been visiting
the Marquis of Bath at Longleat.
The Russian press have been ordered
not to discuss the Jewish question.
penny edition of Uncle Toms Cab
in has been published in London.
Rumors that the health of Pope Leo
XIII is failing are eauthoritatively denied.
San Donate, the renowned palace Of
Prince Demidoff, has been purchased by
a Partisan celebrity.
A Dublin journal denies that Mr.. Par
nell is about to resign his seat in the
House of Commons.
Cardinal McCabe of Dublin has re-
ceived a number Of threatening letters,
but declines police protection.
The French Academy of Medicine have
had their attention called to the case Of
a girl of six weighing 24pounds.
There is a farm in Worcestershire,
| England, which stands in twelve par
ishes and pays fifty different rates.
Albert Young, who was recently ar
rested for threatening her Majesty, has
been sentenced to ten years. penal seryi-
tude.
Commissioners have been sent to Egypt
Khedive and Arab Pasha, and restore
| order.
A secret society has been formed in
st. Petersburg for the purpose of COM
| batting the Nihilists with their own
weapons.
The process of casting the new big
bell for st. Paui's Cathedral in London
| has just been completed at Leicester
shire, England.
The poor-house in the town of Oest-
hammer, Sweden, was struck by light
| ming and entirely destroyed by fire.
Twenty persons were burned to death.
A Partisan milliner has just concluded
contract by which a Berlin game dealer
will deliver the skins of 81, 900 pigeons
during the season for the adornment Of
| hats and bonnets.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-10

ers have guarded her prison gates, and
thieves have had charge Of her treasury
but never, never, never has she had
anything more disgraceful than the
miserable Park Commission whose terms
thank Providence, expired last week
They have done all they could to destroy
one of the noblest parks in tie world
! and they retire from the trust which the
people confided in them, thoroughly and
permanently disgraced.
On Tuesday the weather took sudden
turn. Monday had been cool enough for
| an overcoat, and most of the houses had
fires in their heaters or stoves, but on
Tuesday man might have gone in
costume of our first parents before fig
leaves became fashionable, and not have
experienced any discomfort. 1t is possi-
lb IL, that the new arrivals from Europe
;lay have had some effect upon the
weather. Four thousand dropped down
upon us on Monday, and the cry is, still
they come. saw two of the immigrants,
man and his wife they had como all
the way from Norway, and all of their
earthly possessions consisted of bundle
tied up in a blanket, two tin-pots and a
great big four-post bedstead. The hus-
band had one end and one of the side
pieces, beam Of about six inches square,
and his faithful partner had the other
half and the other beam under her arm.
and her faithful and loving husband had
tossed the blanket on top Of his wife's
load and walked behind to see that
nothing dropped off. The bedstead could
not have weighed less than hundred
pounds, and the poor people supposed
they were coming to country where
such luxuries were unknown, but before
SIX months are past they will chop it up
for firewood. But while thousands are
coming to us, thousands are going away.
The charges at our first-class watering
places have increased SO of late years
that it is cheaper to make tour of
Europe than it is to go to Saratoga,
Long Branch, Newport or CoDey Island.
Every miserable farmhouse where they
feed you on skim milk and fried hominy
imagines itself first-class hotel, or at
least you would think SO by the prices.
Every steamer goes to Europe loaded,
and millions of money will be left there
by the tourists that they ought to spend
at home. By the way, we got taste Of
the quality of the Jewish immigrants
this week. A lot of the newcomers
went to the Office of the Secretary of the
Hebrew Emigration Aid Society, and
because he did not give them what they
wanted, they nearly beat him to death.
No wonder they got kicked out of
Russia. Business is lively, the hotels
are all crowded and stocks fuctuating.
Money easy for those who have it, and
mighty tight for those who have not.
Hoping that my friends are among the
first named class,
am, truly yours, BROADBRIM.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-06-10

HANNAH JANE AND UNCLE JAKE
" Hannah Jane, does you see dat ar bilen
stuff Well, it am for to cure de hedake,
bilen hot Well honey" replied Hannah
"haint hit hot shore nuff and did hit stop
de hedake?" " Yes Hannah" he responded
chit stopped them he'd panes in haff hour
and is de bes stuff you ever drank, and amt
hot bit. It's white powder frowed in a
little water and here is bottle Of it called
Bailey's Saline Aperient, which cost me
only so cents. It's nifty powful good,
shores YOUR born"