davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
A DESERTED TEMPLE.

Deepening of the L0ng-Cy0sed Mormon
House of Worship at Kirttand,O O.
The old Mormon temple at Kirkland, O.,
where the first stake of Zion was set, and
where Brigham Young and Joseph Smith
once reigned supreme, and which has stood
empty and was likely to rot down for many
years, is now being opened again. For a
considerable time there was a heated con-
troyersy as to who was the rightful owner
of this deserted temple. The Salt Lake
people claimed it, and also that branch of
the church which reject polygamy. The
property was practically deserted when
Joe Smiths wildcJt bank burst and
the saints departed to the West.
The Salt Lake branch of
the church, evidently not be-
ieving that they would stand good show
in legal controversy, concluded to relin-
quish their hold of the property, and
the "Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints" have taken posses
sion. Only two or three of the original
Mormons who refused to go West with tn .
herd are left here, but a preacher has come
on and an effort il being made to make
converts. Meetings are being held regu.
larry, and those who are engaged in the
work seem very jealous. In conversation
with one of them he expressed the opinion
that it might be easier to pillow new soil,
but the Lord had once selected Kirkland as
stake of Zion, and there was no reason
why that stake should not remain until at
least some further revelation was made
upon the subject. Herepudiated Brigham
Young. and with the utmost emphasis con-
demned the lecherous practices
which he said Brigham had in
troduced into that branch of the church
over which he had so long presided. He
said that there was little doubt but Brig
ham was prophet, but a false prophet,
and that the visions and revelations which
were alleged to have been given him were
from false sources.
From tract setting forth the doctrines
OF the new subdivision of Joe Smitholoqy
l extract few sentences:
We believe in the powers and gifts of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
w hat Shall be Done With the Insane :?

What. Shall be Done With the Insane?
Mayor Rice, with the board of control,
DR.. Stewart and the city and county at
torneys, met yesterday for consultation
relative to the case of the insane who have
been sent back to this county by DR.. Bart
lett on the alleged ground that there was
NO room in the insane hospital at st. Peter.
We understand that it is the duty, and
made an obligation under the law, for the
insane asylum. authorities to receive all
patients. The parties RENTED back here
are now in the county Jail, whore
we are informed it is difficult to take care
of them. DR.. Stewart objects to their
being sent to the city hospital and tho
board of control don't want them at the
county kpoor farm. The query is: What
shall be done with them?
The governor was interviewed on the
subject and promised to write tho insane
asylum folks on the subject. He will use
his best endeavors to have the insane
taken care Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. N. P. Mangen, railroad commits
sioner, Wisconsin, was among the visitors
at the state capitol yesterday.
DR.. T. L. Roberts of Saltwater, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to st.
DO, Mo-, where he proposes to remain a
couple of weeks visiting friends.
5udge E. c. Stacy, of Albert Lea, and
Or. j. ". Heath, of Nodaway county, Mis-
sour, we're among the visitors to st. Paul
yesterday.
A. S. Elicit, Esq, accompanied by his
wife, will leave fer the E asst Saturday.
At Philadelphia they will be joined by
their daughter, and next week will sail for
Cuba, iAe trip including a visit to the
Bahama islands and other points of COM
Portable observation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Elevated Railroad Taxes.

New YORK, Dec. IA suit begun in the
circuit court of the United States Iby the
Manhattan and New York elevated railroad
company and against the city of New York
to enjoin the collection of taxes imposed
upon the roads, temporary in junction
was obtained. The case brings up the
question whether one kind of property
can be taxed at higher rate than anoth-
er. and whether double taxation is permits
sible under the constitution of the United
States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
Gold Mines at Livingston,

Maj OF Pease, of Bozeman, is making ar
rangements to erect stamp mill at Liv-
ingston, the new and booming town::on the
Northern Pacific. Gold quartz is found in
large quantities Immediately adjoining the
town. and the assays show that it is not
surpassed in richness by any of the famous
Iaines in California. They bid fair to be-
come new bonanza mines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
A Joy Forever.

What more delightful and appropriate
Christmas present than set of Charles
Dickens, Walter Scott. Thackeray, George Eli
OFT, Bulwer and many others too numerous to
mention, all of which will be sold at very low
Irices At Davenports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

~ Agents wanted. e5a Day made eell.
AN ,<l{1 ms S Is. New IHcGsESSLH Ats ATS
W SCALE. Weighs up g g lbs; Price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
nAII.Y WEATHER BULLETIN.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
eo-, 81 -l47 W Clear.
Amount of melted snow, 90; Maximum Their
suorleter 10: minimum thermometer -lo.5;
daily range l7.5.
River-Frozen.
s. Below zero.
P. F. LYONS,
Saroeant S;pnal COrps. u. S, A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

SHOULD you desire to obtain information of
y any kind or about any person, strictly
confidential, write, enclosing stamp, to st. Paul
Private Inquiry, P. o. box 2317.
sun tues thur S37-367
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

SIRAYED-Into our yard brown three-year
~ old heifer, white on forehead between horns
and on the neck. Owner may have her by pay
ing for this advertisement and expense of keep
ing. Apply at Henry Miller's, Daytons Bluff,
head of Main street. 341.943
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
FIVE CENTS LINE|
LOST IND FOUND.

EfOUND-On Sixth street between Sibley and
4 Wacouta streets, yesterday morning dec.
~ bunch OF keys, g in number) which the
owner can obtain by calling at the GLOBE count
ing room and paying for this notice. $40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVE the Saint Vincent deeds ready for de-
Il livery. Bring in receipts for earnest money
heretofore paid. r. w. johnson, Mannheimer
block. 341-342
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
CITY GLOBULES.

Sergeant Signal Corps, q. S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

Va ANTED-A competent sewing girl in
w family sewing, that cuts and fits Apply
NO. 0u, tenth street. 337-343
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

Nv ANTED-A girl at No. q. !Sherburne ave-
w nue. corner Grant street. 337-343
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

"A GIRL WANTED for general Homework,
- good wages and good home. Apply at 344
Igelhart street. 339345
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

Postage free to oil subscribers IN the United
States or Canada.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
SITUATIONS OFFERED.


NV ANTED-A girl for general housework
w at o5U st. Peter street. 340-342
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

eENO RENT-The whole or part of furnished |
Il house, reasonable terms to the right par |
ties. Reason, i'll health of the occupant, wishes |
to leave the city. Address Mrs II. GLOBE |
Office, 237* |
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

~ ANTED-A girl for general homework at
w NaSh street. 337-343
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

NHOICE OFFICES for rent, upstairs, corner
~ Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
Price Clothing Store. Inquire of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 265H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

ENOR RENT-House of rooms. Inquire at
e 524 Rice street. 334-337
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08
TO RENT

ENOR RENT-Owing to our removal to new
Il and larger quarters, we will lease our
present rooms, two upper floors, with the fix
lures, it wanted, for acigar mandatory. Grun-
hagen & Frey, 8 East Third street. 284*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-08

Nv ANTED-Si1 girls to work at dressmak-
W ing. Apply at Miss Peterson's, 395 Wab-
ashaw street, corner Sixth. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
THE ABETTORS BOUNCED.
From the Philadelphia Press (Rep.)

From the Philadelphia Press tRep.)
President Arthur gives an earnest OF his
hostility to the star route influence by cutting
of the official heads of five men who have been
drawing pay from the government, and at the
same time giving aid and comfort to those who
have been seeking to defraud the government.
While there has been no good reason to doubt
that the administration desired the conviction
of the star route thieves, the display of zeal
hitherto has been confined to the government
counsel. including their chief, the Attorney
General. The removals might have been made
sooner and the number, We think, might have
been larger, with advantage to the public ser
vice, but there is no mistaking their meaning.
Notice is hereby served upon the star reuters
that the war against them is to be pressed with
vigor, without quarter for them or considera-
ton for their friends.
The retention of ex-senator Spencer in the
office of government director of the Union Pa
ctc railroad after he became a delinquent and
absconding witness has subjected the admins
tratiOn to much unfavOrabe criticism. It, how
ever, chose to act in its own time and in its
own way. 1t gave Spencer abundant Oppor-
tunty to appear and explain his action if he
chose, and he, failing to do so, the government
at last removes its approach by taking his office
from him. Attorney General Brewster tells us
that the search for Spencer is still persisted ill.,
and if he can be found he will yet be made to
answer for his gross contempt and disobedience
and compelled to disclose the facts within his
knowledge which are essential to the prosecu-
tion of the defendants. Helm. who drew pay
as foreman of the Government Printing Office,
and was, at the same time. manager Of one of
Brady's sheets is stricken off the government
pay roll. He is now at liberty to give his entire
attention to the work of slandering and abus
ing those who are seeking to bring Brady and
his star route associates to justice.
Marshal Henry Is charged with being respOn-
sible for much of the opposing sentiment to the
cause of the government that was exhibited
during the star route proceedings and another
marshal will perform his duties at the next trial
OF these cases. Anger and Parker. postmaster
and assistant postmaster Of the District of Co
lumbia, were so seriously implicated by the star
route evidence that it is question whether they
should not themselves be placed among the de-
PENDANTS They are certainly not the men to be
left in charge of the post office of the national
capital The administration cannot afford to re-
tain single man in position of trust in Wash
1ngtOn whose sympathies are with those who
have been rObbing the Treasury who are dis
posed to hinder the effort to track down and lay
bare their devious ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29

Sir John Lubbock on the Sense a
These Insects.

Sir John Lubbock read 70 the members OF the
I1nnean society, London, lately. an account OF
his observations on the habits OF insects made
during the past year Two queen ants which he
has had under observation since 1874 and which
are therefore eight years old are still alive and
laid eggs last summer usual. His Oldest
workers are seven years old. Or. Muller In q
recentreview, had courteously criticized his ex-
periments on the color-sense OF bees but SIR
John Lubbock explained that he had anticipated
the objections suggested by DR.. Muller. and
guarded against the supposed source Of error
The difference was, moreover, not one OF princi-
pal nor does DR.. Muller question the main con-
illusions arrived at, or doubt the preference OF
bees for blue, which. indeed, is strongly indi-
Gated 10y his own observations on flowers. Sir
John also recorded some further experiments
with reference to the power OF hearing. Some
bees were trained to come TO honey which was
placed on musical box on the lawn close to q
window. The musical box was kept going for
several hours day for a fortnight Ii was then
brought into the house and placed out of sight.
out al the open window, and about seven yards
from where it had been before The bees. how
ever did not find the honey. though when it
was once shown them they came TO Il readily
enough. Other experiments with a microscope
were without result. Every one knows that
bees when swarming are popularity and have
been ever since the time of Aristotle, supposed
to be influenced by Changing kettles etc. FIX
perienced apiarsts are now supposed TO doubt
whether the noise has really any effect but Sir
John suggests that even II II has, with reference
TO which he expresses no opinion, II is possible
that what the bees hear are not the loud low
sounds, but the higher oyertones at the verge
OF or beyond our range of hearing. AS regards
the industry of the wasps he timed bee and q
wasp, for each OF which he provided store OF
honey, and he found that the wasp began
earlier In the morning Cat an. and worked
on later in the day: He did not. however. quote
this as proving greater industry on the part of
wasps, as IL might be that wasps are less
sensitive to cold. Moreover. though the bees
proboscis is admirably adapted TO extract honey
from tubular flowers, when the honey is exposed,
as In this case, the wasp appears able TO swallow
it more rapidly. This particular wasp began work
at In the morning, and went on without any
rest or intermisson till a quarter to s I'm the
evening during width time she visited the store
OF honey 116 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
My flights.

Yes, God has made me a woman,
And am content to be
just what he meant, not reaching out
For other things, since he,
Who knows me best and loves me best, has Or
dered this for me.
am not strong or valiant
would not join the fight,
Or 1oStle with men In the highways,
To stain my garments white;
But l have rights asa woman, ard here 1 claim
my right:
The right Of the lady birch to grOw,-<
To grow as the Lord shall please,
By never sturdy oak rebuked,
Denied nor sun nor breeze,
For all its plant slenderness, kin to the stronger
trees;
The right to life OF my own,-
Not merely casual bit
OF somebody elseS lie flung out,
That taking hold OF it,
may stand as cipher does after mineral writ
/ do not beg for ballot,
Though very life were at stake;
would beg for the nObler, juster way,
That men, for manho0d'S sake,
Should give ungrudgingly, nor withhold till must
hight and take. Susan Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
Haullet,S TOsnnbs.

From London Society.
Oscar Comettant and friend went forth one
day in search Of Hamlet's grave. They trayersed
the whole town OF Elsinore (which was only Q
fishing village until King Erik OF Pommern
raised it to the rank Of city in 1929, and they
reached q hill on which formerly stood an abbey
at the extremity Of the terraced gardens at Ma
rieElyst, where, they were told, they would be
hold the sublime metaphysician's tomb.
Finding nothing, they inquired Of passer-by,
:, Ian tomb If you peasef. (which tomb toni.
two Hamlet's tombs3 He cannot have been
Nevertheless there have been three Ham.
let's tombs, though only half Of one is still
remaining. l must Inform You, II You don't
know 1t already. that one single tomb was quite
insufficient to satisfy the curiosity OF Engnsn
tomb at all at Elsinore; for, as you are aware,
the Danish Prince never set foot In Zealand,
either alive or dead. But the English, who
came in crowds to Elsinore. Insisted on having
one: and 90 somebody made them tomb the
irst. But the crowds Of tourists increased to
such an extent, and % annoyed the owner Of
the land where the monument stood, that, ID
order to divide, II he could not sup
the ssnS oI x Of. q P as4 IN. he ct
property. But that did no good; because
the English-you know how curious they arel-
would visit both the tombs. He therefor4
driven to despair erected . third tomb. h
two first have disappeared and only poFtioa
of the third remains. I suppose the EngliGh
have carried away the rest Of Il piecemeal II
their pockets, to enrich their ShakeepeareoA
museums"
At the Indicated spot N. Comettant fourd
something like milestone much the worse foe
wear, without any inscription, around which q.
English family. father. mother and Ave chiidyoA
(hc ought to have made them tWeive). woGo>
standing. apparently In earnest prayer: but q
approaching he fcuad they were pIously reo1ting
the famous manoldgue. 40 BE- o. noe - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
The Sad Truth.
From the New York Tribune.

The root of the present difficulty is excessive
speculation IN products and the resort to
CORNERS" and monOpolies In order to extort
unnatural prices. Iron is Frustrated because
the combination virtually cornered the market
and extorted excessive prices two years ago.
Petroleum has been controlled by monopoly
for years Cotton was held at an unnatural
price for long time, and the growth of con-
sumption was thereby checked. Speculation
prevented the marketing of part Of the wheat
and provisions produced last year, and delayed
exports this year until crops from other coun-
tries had command Of the markets We cannot
eat our cake and have it too; If we will have all
the dear delights Of unlimited gambling and
jobbery in commerce, We must bear some Of the
consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
Dynamite i'm Cigars.
From tho London Figaro.

Cigar-smokers In Hungary are in rather IN
anxious state since N. Muller. Of the town of
Tagged, found himself suddenly hurled on HIS
back among the cinders on the hearth In the
midst Of quietly smoking his after dinner weed.
1t transpired, on examination, that the cigar
had contained tiny glass tube charged with
dynamite, and that there were many others
among the stock on the shelves OF the breau
de t0bdo which were similarly prepared. The
Austrian police are now trying to find out how
so ingenious an outrage could have been COM
mitted, but, meanwhile, there Is decided turn
On on s1e pa.s 9. amokes ~ .ssof 9! P.p9e: me
paralyxedi or course, We like 10 hear Of
sociallstIc designs en5ing In smoke, but not n
tobacco UmokA That = quite another thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
Nothing 10 DO.

Nothing to do! o, folded hands
Why Will ye lie so white and fair7
When the busy world on every side
Call for thy labor, thy earnest care.
Nothing to do! there are tired feet
Walking with thee life's weary road;
Show them the way In path so sweet
That leads to Heaven. that leads to God.
Nothing to DO, but live In ease
When thousands fall on every side;
You might have helped TO bear the pain,
And breast the swift and rushing tide.
Nothing to dol thy days are light
With golden eyes and sunny morns
You gather flowers, fresh and bright
Some are tortured with cruel thorna
Nothing to do! what will you say,
When the Lord OF the harvest asks OF you
"What gleanest thou In my field to-day7"
"Lord, there was nothing for me to dol"
Ella d. Chapman, in Kingston Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
A Strange Race With Strange Gar.
mentSs

From the New York Sun.
Along with the unceasing introduction here
Of people from other countries and of other races,
there has been indigenously developed new
race 81 themb 4ea ana sef
this country and are in tull sympathy with our
political passions, their dress is not exactly the
same as our generally recognized style of dress;
and among other points of distinction this is one
general run Of native Americans These peo ,de
are classified under the general name OF gents
1t is for their benefit that the sign our cores
pondent refers to is displayed, and the meaning
OF the sign is that at that place can be bought
the peculiar substitute used by these people for
the useful article of dress known as trousers.
All the gents wear paats, and we believe that
the use OF this peculiar garment is narrowly
confined to this special ofIshoot Of our native
stock. 2szss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

The Recent Bright Observation-Disclosures Pros
peCts-Aftractiye Amuscments-A Washing.
tonian sees Langtry in As You Like IT,
bat Don't Like It-Patti i'm Opera-Her
Debut in Washington-jfrs. stowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29

Corporal Blucber. In the garrison at Fort Nc
Henry, has received an ofYer from Bake. Pasha to
assist him IN recognizing the Egyptian army
Hiram Shepard was murdered BY Erastus Pfge
At Hunts Hollow. Livingston county, on SundaJ
hight Page was drunk He was remanied to
IAN ~
The Indiana supreme court has decided the Vim.
ecnnes lottery TO be Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29
TO THE GOVERNMENT
What the Executive Should Insist
Upon.

THE HELMS AND sPENCERs SHOULD BE CLEANED
> OUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-29

very udIk TcU dTTdSeuc Oh Lne blanket. These
are few uses to which old blankets are put.
and there are Others which may suggest them
selves, such as panels of screens. portieres.
mats for baths and window-hangngs. etc.
Ornamental plates look their best when placed
on small velvet-covered easels, surrounded by a
twisted length of soft silk either plain or edged
with narrow silk fringe. The silk length is
passed over one upright support at the top be-
hlnd the tallest, center one, over the third
showing the point, and allowed to fall over the
edges of the plate on both Sides then twisted
loosely along the bottom and knotted over to
one side. On mantel-shelf. two handsome
plates on these easels, with the scarf twisted on
opposite sides, are very effective especially in
red. Some wooden frames are carved to look
llke open compasses and rules; they are usually
mounted on velvet.
Small candle shades Of perforated silver. lined
with pink paper, are now fashionable for the
dlnner-table. The silver looks well with the
plate on the table, and the pink lining throws a
becoming hue they are also to be had in gold
The quaint crumpled paper owls heads for lamps
and candles, in different colors, are still used.
stamping the menu in gold ON d'oyley is a
novelty, but scarcely likely to be very pOpnlar.
1t is laid on the table, and is circular and of the
ORDINARY SIZE. At dinner party given on board a
yacht not long ago. each guest had menu slipped
into quilted satin case, with q simulated fian
turned back; and small sprig of forget-me-nots.
Inc cases would afterwards hold a few photo-
graphs or letters. The host wished each guest
TO nave souvenir of his entertainment after he
had left for his far-of foreign home. Some
d'Oyleys have the floral design on them outlined
with gold twist before being painted; sachets
and glOve-cases are Ornamented in the same
manner. CrOss-stitch Russian work Is usefl in
church decoration. Linen altar-covers are
worked In blue and red. The tops Of hassocks
and the covers for the Bible OF silk or serge:
the cross-sttch is done on canvas which is alter
wards drawn away. Some box hassocks are
worked with large monogram on the top,
Curtains for drawing across church doors when
draughty are bordersd by broad insertion Of
the cross-stitch, coarsely worked, red er gold
col0red being mostly used. 81.
London, 14h Nou.. 1854 - s