davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06
A Mormon Romance.

w ueu Jn6 nVeTlduu tIdlu IedCheS
Ogden, the agitation of the female
mind about visiting Salt Lake City
becomes evident. There are always
some ladies going there for the benefit
of their health. and many more to
crafty their curiosity; for, strange as
it may seem, the Mormon stronghold is
the great business, social and eduea-
tional centre between Omaha and San
Francisco. The conductor told us that
there were always ladies bound for
Salt Lake, particularly during the
winter, when the elimateis salubriOus;
yet even in a large party the members
of the fair sex felt ahalf-amuSed trepi-
dation in preparingto inspect a society
so entirely at variance with their prIn-
ciples and notions of propriety.
What, then, was our surprise to meet
on the very day of our arrival Phila-
delphia lady, a niece of an eminent
Presbyterian divine. who had been re
siding in the capital Of MormondOm
for five yearsl She was widow, whose
extensive landed interests lay in Idaho,
and who had found fine educational
advantages for her children. and a
pleasant social circle for herself beneath
the peerless blue sky and within the
circling snow-capped mountains that
bound Zion. She lived in a double
house with long French windows. sur
rounded by adjoining garden. The
furniture was elegant and convenient.
Church privileges We're ample. and shs
had some friends among the MormonS,
Her bete n0ire was her landlord. whose
particular offence was mis- too great de-
sireto make improvements and repairs
upon her residence. His manners were
very mild and pleasant but he at last
justified her antipathy by sending his
first wife to ask her to be his fourth
spouse. To free herself from aSsocia-
tion with him after this. she bought
the house, when he coolly told her that
what she regarded as audacity had
been prospered by the Lord. and ena-
bled him to sell at profit.
The romance of Salt Lake City is
the story Of Libbie Young, and visitors
are sure to hear it as an illustration Of
how love rules the world. Libbie
Young resided in Philadelphia. One
of her relatives was the second wife of
Brigham Young, .Ir,, and while visiting
her husband fell in love with Libbie.
and Libbie became infatuated with
him. She refused to marry him. how
ever, unless he discarded his wives
an agreement which. strange TO say.
was agreed to. Brigham. Jr.. then
made settlement ON each of them.
and he and Libbie were married. They
lived happily until the death of old
Brigham induced his son to look to the
succession to the presidency. when. to
strengthen his influence with the
church, he took to himself two new
wives. On this Libbie left him. and
ever since both Of them have broken
hearts. She still maintains intimate
relations win his former wives. and
frequently visits them; and when she
goes to Salt Lake. Brigham hovers
around her residence to get a glimpse
of her, but she will not see him. And
yet everybody says she loves him and
he still loves her, though ambition
proves the stronger passion. n.-Lippias-
colts NagazjRe.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

The United States produce thirty pei
cent. of the grain and thirty per cent
of the meat of the world.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-01-06

Two, three weeks pass rapidly, and
Harry Sloane ands himself musing
over the possibility of his being able to
provide for a wife Carries lovely
face, her pretty figure and her grace
have been the whole cause of his per-
plexity. Before he met her he never
had thought of ever marrying.
He had espied fine young farmer
on several occasions talking with Car
rie at the gate, but she had told him
that it was Jack, schoolmate, and a
lifelong friend.
One evening Harry was seated in
the parlor talking with Carrie, when a
trap halted at the door, and Jack asked
her to take ride. Again, when Harry
requested her to take a row on the
lake, she said she was very sorry, but
she had an engagement with-Jack.
"Miss Hervey, that Jack seems to
take up all of your spare time" ex-
claimed Harry.
"Excuse me, Mr.. Sloane, not quite
all. | believe | am at your service
when not otherwise engaged most of
the time"
And turning on his heel Harry would
leave Carrie. This soon became COM
mon, and finally Harry was determined
to end all by asking Carrie for her
hand
Miss Hervey, will you walk with
me along the riverside this EVENING""
asked Harry one evening after tea
IL don't know"
"Of course; it's another engagement.
No matter, return to the city in the
morning" interrupted Harry.
you are wrong, Mr. Sloane; 4 have
no other engagement. To prove it, l
will go to the river with you"
She put on her pretty, ,wide-brimmed
Gainsborough and walked by his side
to the river.
at is pretty she said, gazing out
upon the lake which reflected each
shining star and tieecy. floating cloud
upon its mirror-like surface.
"Pretty!yes, beyond all others have
ever looked upon Something in his
tones caused Carrie to look up quickly,
and she blushed as she found his eyes
gazing straight into hers. Carrie
| love you"
There, it was said. The die was
cast, and Harry's heart jumped up into
his throat.
"Mr Sloane"
"There now, Carrie. don't Mr.. Sloane
me. Can you not call me Harry?"
Il might-that is, if 1 had known
you longer"
"You call that farmer-Jack."
"Oh, Jack and I were children to-
gether. That makes difference, you
see."
"Isuppose so. But, Carrie, tell me,
do you love me?" asked Harry, trying
to take her hand in his, liberty which
she did not seem disposed to permit.
I-I-let us go back now, Mr.
Harry" said Carrie"
Il love you, Carrie. Will you not
give me just one small ray of hope?"
IL don't know" responded she.
Harry seemed very much in earnest.
Jack had never, during all the years
Of their association, spoken of love.
She, like other girls in common, had a
deal of admiration for a brave man.
And Harry Sloane seemed valiant
parsonage to Carrie, since he had dared
to tell her that he loved her
"Who does know then?" asked
Harry.
"I-cannot; please let's go back
home now," uttered Carrie.
"Shall we row the boat, the little
boat down there, up to the stream
which flows by the house2" said Harry
pointing to small boat near them.
IF you wish said Carrie.
They got into the boat, and pushing
it from the shore. Harry piled the
oars. A silence fell upon them after
the boat had gone ashort distance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

o. constitution, yes 1854, no 1889; amend
1n ee OF sec. 4, art. G., constitution, yes,
l,554, no 1,487.
Signed GA. HAYES
Auditor Fillmore County.
lsANTI COUNTY.
Governor-Biermann,8 "a, Hubbard sos,
H. q lieutenant governor, Frazee "a,
u ozO, Shove 8; secretyry of state,
ureeh 4o' Won Baumbach 553, Paine 8;
treasurer, Ludwig 40, Kittelson 554, Ander-
son .; attorney general, Willis 40, Hahn
oUo, OaoWel U; railroad commissioner,
Nnanolm gu, Baker 514, Meeker 8; amend
ment TO section 5, article 5, constitution,
yes go, no Lib; amendment of section 5,
article constitution, yes $50, no 100;
amendment OF section 2, article 6, consti-
tuition, yes 351, no 1873; amendment of Sec
ton 3, article =, constitution, yes 351, no
1888; amendment of section 4, article 6.
constitution, yes 352, 1877.
Signed Fl. ENGBERG, Auditor.
KANDIYoH1 COUNTY, OFFICIAL.
Governor, Biermann $50, Hubbard 1,214,
Holt, 8; lieutenant governor, Frazee, 467,
Gilman, 1868, Shore u; secretary Of state,
Green 131, Won Baumbach 146, Paine 10;
treasurer, Ludwig 1874, Kittelson 1,743,
Anderson 10; attorney general, Willis 1872,
Hahn 1,740, Caldwell 10; railroad commits
sloner, Lindenholm 399, Baker 1,474,
Meeker 10; amendment of section 5 article
D, constitution. yes 821, no Ala; amend
ment of section 5, article z, constitution.
yes SIG, no 40; amendment of section
~ article 6, constitution, yes $50, no 4O4;
amendment of section 8, article 6, consti-
tuition, yes 837, no 404; amendment of Sec
ton 4, article g, constitution, yes S29, no
4O5.
Signed. HAROLD SuRMAN.
Auditor of County.
YELLOW MEDICINE COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 1O.-The-
official vote for governor in Yellow Medi-
cine county is: Hubbard $50, Biermann
331; Holt so.
MARTIN COUNTY, OFFICIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
Fremont, Mimi, Nov. ITO. Hubbard
701, Biermann 156, Gilman 7O1, Frazee
155, Won Baumbach 7O4, Greve 154, Kittel-
son 7o3, Ludwig 153, Hahn 700, Willis 155,
Baker 712, Lindholm IA. constitutional
amendments yes 157, no rs. The entire
Republican county ticket was elected.
LYON COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Mimi, Nov. 10.-Lyon
county hot for Gov. Hubbard 567, Bier
mann lao.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

out to contemn the influence of the public
journals, and particularly those of his own
party, makes fatal mistake, and sooner
or later he will gather this item of infor-
nation. Men do come and men do go,but
the power of the public journal continues.
The erroneous habit of mind which Gen.
Butler INDUCED has in every instance ever
developed fastened into retirement gentle
men who thoughtlessly put it out of the
power of the journalist to befriepd him.
On the other hand, every public man is
deeply obligated by the assistance of the
public press, and in thousands of instances
owes all he may attain in public station to
that source. Of all services
that men may render each
other none are SO tardily and un-
graciously acknowledged as those that
flow from the good will of the instrument
tality that is as powerful as government
itself. If gentlemen are faturous enough
to crush their own ambitions by ssno t
caring what the papers do or say,'' very
well. They will not go far or high, they
may depend on that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
ONE OF BUrEER,s MISTAKES.

When General Butler entered upon his
duties as governor Of his state he took ear
ly occasion to indicate marked disrespeet
for our able Democratic cotemporary, the
Boston daily Post. As Sir Joseph Porter,
X. G. B., would remark, the new governor
made this manifestation ''offciaIiy." This
was an unfortunate slip for the governor.
he may have thought he was strong
enough and great enough to turn his back
upon the Post but he knows better now
how to estimate the friendship or GOODNESS
Of a public journal. When he was
in congress it became quite habit with
the Massachusetts representative to 10
dulge IN fiippant defiance of the newsps-
Pers. This error of Judgment put lion.
or many of them, in his pathway, aud
without doubt rendered much more check
cred his public life. A politician who sets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

There was some talk on the street yesterday
to the effect That the advertisement for the board
of education printing for the year was caused by
spite. Secretary Donrelly, of the board, says
that he was ordered to advertise for the printing
some time ago and he has done SO. The lowest
bidder will get the work, and the late cleo
ton has nothing to do with the matter.-Pioneer
Press.
The resolution under which the advertise
ment is published did pass some time ago and
if its publication now is simply matter OF
duty" why. didn't theSvalliant secretary
call for bids "some time ago?" If there is no
politics in it, why did Mr.. Donnelly notify the
GLOBE during the canvass that that resolution
was in his pocket and would come out if the
opposition to Davenport was persisted in? The
Board of Education printing amounted 10 ST.
2S0.8O last year and is liable to come up to
Sl,6OO the current year. 1t will he Of some in
terest, however, to see if the Board of Educa-
ton will allow itself to be used as u political
club by its valiant secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
-------------------
do Lewis S AfonthIy.

The November issue OF Dio Levis's
Monthly is much increased in size, and su-
perior to any previous number. It is ad-
mirable as whole and in detail. ''Inebri
ETY. among Women," by DR.. Lucy NJ. Hail,
physician of the CREST Woman's Prison ct
Sherborn, Mass, is thoughtful discus
sion of tbs causes and resu It's of intemper-
ance among women. Elihu Barbour of
Kansas, discusses the outcome of obedi-
ence to Mr.. Greeley's injunction, Young
man. go West" employers and Employ
ed by Mrs. Sarah K. Bolton, is happy
and instructive discussion of this impor-
tant relation in human life as seen through
out Europe and our own country. "Beau-
tiful Hands," by Fanchon, will delight
all women who are ambitious of
personal charms. "The Old-Fashioned
Home" by Rev DR. Fulton is a happy plea for
genuine love and honest live. Helen NJ.
Loder reviews with spirit and pluck, sour
Young Women" by DR.. Howard Crosby,
which appeared in a previous number of
this magazine, Dear Sir" by President
Lee, of the Agricultural college, Mississip-
pi, is an attack upon an old Fashioned alb
surdity. Lille Devereu1 Blake gives us
one Of her charming, touching stories in
some Thanksgiving Eve" son The
Rights and Wrongs of Doubling" by Rev.
DR.. Hopkins, president of Auburn Theo-
logical seminary, will surprise many pso-
pie who know the reputation for solid
orthodoxy of DIR. Hopkins and his institu-
ton. Dora Darmore writer well known
on the Pacifc coast, gives Us new RENE
dy, and good one, for Polygamy. Big
Il onE SC 0f ka- -
which has appeared in an American maya
zine in many years. II gives q vivid de-
soription of an ox-driver's or 'bull-
puncher's" life in Nevada. Fashions.
are discussed and finely illustrated by Aunt
Bonneybsll, sour Cooking School," under
the management of Julia Colman, grows
better and better. Book Notices" are
we'll done, and What Everybody Ought TO
Know" by Arthur Chester, is both inter
esting and useful.
Besides ell these articles, We find the
following from the editor Of this popular
magazine: The Good Old Times and A
New Mystery" in which spiritualism is
discussed; an admirable biographical
sketch OF George T. Angel, of Nassa-
chssstts, "a Wretched Mistake Illus
bands and Wives" long illustrated
artisls upon Exercise" with the Rings,
another chapter in the editors series on
"Our Brains and Nerves" ''Shree SQUARE
Meals, or the Proper Trestment of Con
sumption" and interesting sketch of
Irish Ladies' The Proper Clothing for
Cold Weather." g somewhat extended dis
custom of "Cstarrh ead Its Treatment
and several brief HygieEio chapters. 1t is
the best number OF the Magazine yet given
to the public.
FRANK SEAMAN. Publisher,
6971 Bible House, New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Il SOLID SOUTH.

The decisive victory of the Democratic
party Of Virginia over the Mahoneite debt
repudiators at The recent election is not
only rebuke to corporate dishonesty, but
an evidence that the solidity of the south
has been restored. In ell their calcula-
tons on the result OF the next presidential
election the Republicans have laid great
store upon their ability to create a break
III the Democratic ranks of the southern
states, knowing full well that without the
vote of some Of the states of the south
their cause would be hopeless and their
candidate doomed to defeat With
the purpose of creating this schism the
patronage of the government has been
used most unscrupulousIy in the states of
Virginia and North Carolina. In the first
named state accidental causes resulted in
the defeat of the regular Democratic can
di6ate for United States senator and the
election of Malone, the champion of the
debt repudiators. This fact inspired a
hope IN the breasts of the Republican lead
el7 that that state was vulnerable, and by q
judioious use of soap" (uide Arthur's
speech at the Dorsey banquet), it could be
marshalied into the Republican ranks
Mahone was given almost imperial power
Postmasters, revenue collectors, treasury
officials, and all classes of federal ap-
pointtes from tho highest to the LOWEST
were removed Mt his beck, and always for
value received, G. votes for the Republi-
can party.
Audacious though the scheme was, it has
failed to prostitute the voters in the Old
Dominion, and the emphatic protest of
twenty-five thousand majority against
MGhoneism recorded on last Tuesday
proves that Virginia is true to her tradi,
tional love-pure Democraey.
Though the Republican papers have
been gloating over the defeat of Gov.
Butler in Massachusetts, they have had
but little to say of the result of
the election in Virginia. Not even
the most sanguine Democrat has imagined
that in presidential year the electoral
vote of Massachusetts would be cast for
the Democratic candidate. Butler was
elected year ago on purely local issues;
he was defeated on the same issues on
Tuesday last. The Democrats care little
which way the scale turns in Massachu-
sets, but they do care how the balance
goes in Virginia and other states of the
south.
With solid south the result in 1884 is
assured. The Democratic party is certain
OF the vote of that section, and in
addition can safely count upon the cleo
torsl votes of New York, New Jersey, Con-
nectiout and Indiana, with q fighting
chance IN several other doubtful states of
the north, not excluding Ohio. The fact
that Democracy has solid south at its
back is certainly matter for congratula-
tion. 1t will not be many years ere both
north and south will be solid TO, the prin.
ciPles of the party that has ever besn the
party of the people and the supporter of
the rights of all to the enjoyment of life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
ARTHUR,S NEW CROCHET.

Those in position to know, report
President Arthur as being in high state
of jubilation over the result in the state of
New York. He has grown SO hopeful that
he regards himself as the foremost man
of the Republican party, and it is said,
really believes, what some of his satellites
tells him, that his nomination in 18S4jgis
really a Republican necessity, and
that if he cannot carry New York no
member of his party can. The claim is
made that the presidential election will
hinge on New York and that Arthur has
absolute control of the party. The only
real question settled by the Republican
state convention this fall, say these soph-
lists, was the character of the state COM
mittee. Upon that question there was a
conflict, but Arthur named the comm ittee
he was the issue, the campaign was carried
on under his patronage and for him as his
own successor. Arthur himself says the
result has exceeded his most sanguine ex-
pectation, and he now regards himself at
the head of the list of Republican candi-
dates. Arthur congratulates himself that
there is very little criticism on his conduct
in the Republican party of late. He has
understood that other presidents have had
policies and SO brought antagonisms to
their doors. By doing nothing he makes
no enemies and his hypnotism saves him
any exertion and no end of vexation.
The government runs itself
The general condition of the
country is such through the industry and
providence of the people that is no discon-
tent that is doing harm. Possession is
nine points of the law, and he has that and
30 rests content.
All the plans and dreams Arthurian may
turn out successful and pleasant, but the
chances are a thousand to zero that they
won't. He may gain the nomination, but
that is not to be coveted, for that is all he
will gain. 1t is a blunder to regard the
result of last Tuesday as an Arthur boom.
1t was in reality nothing of the sort. But
Arthur and his friends are dong we'll to
improve the symptoms if it is any
amusement to them. When the time for
practical works comes, the boom will van
ish. If it at all comforts him let him de-
lude himself that he can win, and every
hour that he holds to the same Judgment
so much further he will drift away from
success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

YESTERDAYS celebration of the birth of
Martin Luther was fitting supplement to
that of the day preceding. The event
was commemorated in nearly all of the
Protestant churches in this country and
in Europe by fitting eulogies upon the
character and work of the great reformer.
The GLOBE contains this morning a very
full summary of the discourse of Rev. DR..
Breed at the House of Hope church, and
also of the services at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, besides numerous notes from
other points in this and other countries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
In nIemorism OF sam. ]. Medil1.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Chicago Press
club held memorial meeting this after
noon, and unwilling the portrait of the late
SamuelJ. Msdill, managing editor of the
Chicago Tribune, and president of the
press club. There was large gathering
Of the elder journalists of the city to pay
tribute of respect tothe memory of man
alike admired for journalistic ability and
sterling personal qualities. An elegant
memorial address was delivered by Con
gresham Finerty, and several feeling trib-
utes uttered by the older members of the
press,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Big Suit,

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 11.-Willlam, Magda-
lena, Edward, August, Albert, Walter, Ella
and Nettie Schrandenbach, with Caroline
Staps, Ettillee ]. Rice and Henry Loewe
have brought suit in Grant county, Wis,
against Mary Caroline Fries, superior of
the sisters of the Notre Dame, of this city,
for share in the estate of Charles Joseph
Francis Schrandenbach, priest. of Balti-
more, who left fortune of 1926, ZOO, the
greater part of which was wiiled to the
Milwaukee institution. Conplainants
allege fraud on the part of his housekeep-
er, who kept all his relations from the
priest, and charge undue influence In that
she took $4,000 cash, household furniture,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
I'll Pay For It.
INeH York Sun.1

A man leaned sgains. the Aston house
bar yesterday with party of four friends,
and casually shuf1ed four cards with plaid
backs.
Take one" he said at length, holding
the cards invitingly towards his friends
with the faces down. When each had Sc
lected one they turned them over and read
N succession this:
s'ShalI We take drink"
"Eost certainly"
''Who will pay for i.?'
Il will"
s'The latest thing in cards." said the
man. SITS not bad idea either. More
romantic than Tipping pennies and not
any more expensive"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

The National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union, of which Miss Frances E.
Willard, who is soon to extend her &C
quaintance among the st. Paul public, has
been elected president, has in Illinois the
membership of 7,849. Illinois thus has
the position of being the banner state of
the organization. Ohio stands second in
point of members and Iowa has the largest
number of county organizations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

THE report that the President has been
engaged upon his message, is denied. He
has not yet taken up the annual reports of
the head of any department, upon which
the message is based. Last year he did
not begin to think about his message IN
til ten days or SO before congress met, and
the finishing touches were supplied after
congress met
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~.

TIE storm of yesterday morning pros
trated nearly all the telegraph wires in the
northwest, and communication was great
~ interrupted. The dispatches this morn
ing are consequently meagre, but contain
the gist of the days news in condensed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

ARTHUR claimed that ne carried New
York. Brewster assumes that the result
in Pennsylvania came from the fact of his
being in the cabinet. The two chums go
to the side-board and wish each other high
luck, to the clinking Of their glasses. Its
a fine picture Indeed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
For Decorations.

Ladies engaged in preparing household decora-
tons of any kind viii fnd at No II East Third
street just the line Of materials they can use to
the best advantage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
TEE ELECTION.

The Official Count as Far AS It is Re-
ported.
The following table shows the vote for
governor as far as official figures have
been received: