davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02

guide while he talked to me while standing
at the organ side and while was standing
at the extreme back of the gallery.
But the tabernacle is only used during
the summer months. 1t cannot be heated
and so in winter weather the saints and
their followers worship in a neighboring
building known as the ''winter tabernacle"
This is built of dull colored granite, anu
has various pinnacles and inches. Its in
terror is partly fresc0ed, the events of st.
Joseph's life being portrayed by a
very poor artist, who drew Joseph
receiving divine counsel dressed
in dinner costume. Here there is the same
simplicity in seats and in the same acoustic
| properties noticed in the large tabernacle,
but the room is only less than half the size
of the other, and has n0particalar :nterc-t.
Within stones throw of the place l have
mentioned is
THE GREAT TEMPLE,
constructed of native granite, which has
walls fifteen feet thick, and at which the
builders have already been working thirty
years. 1t will take ten years more work
before the temple is finished. Everything
about it-walls, dividing partitions, and
J stairs-are to be of granite. 1t looks now
like, some old cathedral of Europe being
repaired. and am inclined to believe
that in the gooG time coming this Nor
mon temple will become the state
house of Gentle Utah? Do not
the Mormons think so too? II
one will take the trouble to walk about
Brigham Young's old house, or to the en-,
doWment house, or to the tithing building
he will find thai Ia very many instances
the walls are out of repair. the windows
need resetting, and that there is a general
decaying look to the houses and the gar
dens. 1 think the present rulers notice these
defects, but. realizing that their days OF
power are fast approaching an end, cen
! tent themselves with what is, and propose
| to spend no more money in keeping up
| their sham re ligion.
| And Just now there is an evident deter
mination among the gentiles of Utah to
| FIGHT AGAINST PoLYGAMY
until the system is abolished. Last week
an election was held, and, although the
GentiIes were defeated, still there was
fight made; and that never happened be-
fore. The Edmunds bill is considered here
as wedge which will open the way for the
insertion of larger levers to pry out the
system SO long endured. The commission
appointed under the Edmunds bill did al
they could; but their only possible worl
was to test public opinion. The men com
posing it disfranchised all polygamist:
they could; but they could not defeat Nor
mon ends and desires. What Utah de
mands now is that the territory shall hav'
a legislative commission to supersede thu
territorial legislature. The commission
will establish such laws as other territor
les have, and in that way polygamy ma!
be checked by force. AS affairs are now,
Gentle is taxed for the support of public
schools; and yet these schools are ruled b!
Mormons and polygamists. Congress
must, sooner or later, give the people her
their territorial commission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02

Notary Public in and for said Ramsey count
the above named Patrick Fl. Kelly, Alfred Du-.
irene, Alexander Barclay, Rodney C. Gooding,
Warren Granger. Jason W. Cooper and Jerome
Plat, to me known to be the same persons
named in, and who executed the above and fore
going articles of association for incorporation,
and they, each for himself, acknowledged that
they executed the same freely and voluntarily,
for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
CHAS. s. BUNKER,
Notary Public, Ramsey county, Minnesota,
Notol.al Seal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
ARTICLE FIFTH.

The names and places of residence Of the per
sons forming this association for incorporation
are as follows:
Patrick H. Kelly, residing at Saint Paul, Min
nesota.
Alfred Dufrene, residing at Saint Paul, Min
nesota.
Alexander Barclay, residing at Saint Paul, Min
nesota.
Rodney c. Gooding, residing at Saint Paul,
Minnesota.
Warren Granger, residing at Saint Paul, Min
nesota.
Jason ". Cooper, residing at Saint Paul, Min
nesota.
jerome Plat, residing at Saint Paul, Min
rpaOta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen not to trust any person
on my account. for will ray 10 debts contract
ed by any person either meie or female so coz
tracted by them. JAMES N MAYALL..
st. Paul, December 1G 1882. 351-15
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
ARTICLE FOURTH.

Tbs highest amount Of indebtedness, or la
bi'itv to which said corporation shall at any time
be liable, shall be the sum of Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
Providing and excepting, that in the event OF
the said increase of said capital stock, proper
tionate and corresponding increase in said indebt
edness and liability of said corporation may be
made aud incurred, but in no case to exceed the
full raid capital stock, nor the sum of One Mill
ion Dollars in the aggregate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
Total. ssso, 1854 70 1886, 1881 s5
Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters
Ever Made.


Ever Made.
They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Bu-
chu, Mandrake and Dandelion-the Oldest and
best, and most valuable medicines IN the world
and contain all the best and most curative prop
erties OF all other remedies, being the greatest
Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator and Life ana
Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or
i'll health can possibly long exist where these
Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their
operate Ms.
They give rev Life and vigor to the aged and
infirn. To all whose employments cause lrregu-
larity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who
require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Shmulant,
Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly cura-
tive. tonic and stimulating, without into1lcat-
ing.
Ne matter what your feelings or symptoms
ere, what the disease ailment is, use Hop
Bitters Don't wait until you are sick, but if
you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters
at once 1t may save your life. Hundreds have
been saved by So doing. $500 will be paid for
case they will not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but
use AID urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, druggsd,
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best
Medicine ever made; the ssInvalid's Friend and
Hope" and no person or family should be with
out them. Try the Bitters to-day.
Gov. CT veland's Inauguration.
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-The inauguration cere-
monies took place in the senate chamber
this morning. The outgoing and in-con-
ing governors entered the chamber accom-
panied by the staff and secretary. Gov.
Cornell read his address, and was followed
by Gov. Cleveland, who with much
emotion pronounced eulogy upon the ad-
ministration of Gov. Cornell. The party
then retired to the executive chamber,
where reception was held by Gov. Cleve-
land.
**.'Figure5 are rot always facts" but the
incontroyertibIe facts concerning Kidney-Wort
are better than most figures. For instance: st
is curing everybody writes druggist. kid
ney-Wort is the most popular medicine we SILL
It should be by right, for no other medicine has
su h specific action On the liver, bowls and kid
neys. Do not fail to try it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
A RTICLEs OF INCORPORATION OF THE
N P. H. KELLY MERCANTILE COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents, That we,
whose names are hereuuto subscribed, have
agreed to associate, and do hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose of Incorporation,
and of being created and constituted a corpora
ton under ar by virtue of the laws and statutes
of the State of Minnesota; and to that end and
for that purpose have adopted and do hereby
adopt and sign the following Articles of Incor-
poration:
ARTICLE FIRST.
The name of said corporation shall be: p
H. Kelly Mercantile Company.
The general nature of the business of seid cor
poration shall be the carrying on of a wholesale
grocery business to buy, SELL barter ard deal in
groceries provisions, and I'll Other goods, vaies,
merchandise, and property dealt in, or belong
Inc, CT pertaining 10 general grocery business;
the importation of goods aud merchandise In the
line of such business; and the Manufacture of
spicef. -
ness of said corporation shall be at the city of
Saint Paul, in tie county of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota, where its principal office shall be
KEEP.
The corporation shall commence On the tenth
(10th) day of January, A. d. 1883, ard continue
until the first (ist) day of January, A. D. 1890.
WIFI IL SNAIL dIO Ceeieo'
ARTICLE THIRD.
The amount of the capital stock of said cor
poratiop at it, commencement shall be, and ex-
cent as bera;n mex -rovided, shall continue and
remain Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, ''o
the same shall be fully paid up at lis par value,
a. the commencement of the business of the co =
poration, in money, its full equivalent, as de-
termined by the Board of Directors.
Provided, however, that the capital stock OF
said corporation may be increased at any time,
or from time to time to au amount not excee i
ing in the aggregate One Million Dollars, as a!i,
thority therefor may exist in the laws OF said
State, and under and pursuant tic such rules and
regulations as may be prescribed and adopted by
the stockholders, representing a majority of
stock, at any special or general stockholders
NEE ing.
No stock, nor any certificate of stock, shall at
any time be issued until the full par value there
ofkhas been actually paid in.
ARTICLE FOURTH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
business at the Postoffice.

Business transacted at st. Paul, Mimi,
during the month of December, 1882, and a
comparison with the corresponding month
of 1881:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.

THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE is an eight-page paper,
the same size as the DAILY GLOBE. 1t is the
best pal per for the farmers in the State. 1t Is
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS,
For three months on trial for Is cents.
Ausubscnptons payable invariably in advance
Address,
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
st. Paul, MIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02

| first pulpit so that every seat commands q
| full view of the platform. The supports
| to the gallery, seventy two in number, are
placed abreast of each other, and form
| two rows on either side of the building
Down stairs there are seats of plain hard
pine finish for 5000 people, and i'll the
gallery are still rougher seats capable OF
holding 1000 more listeners.
There are four pulpits, the one nearest
the audience being that used in the past by
| Brigham Young. At the extreme end OF
! the room, and resting on the platform,
which is reached by few steps is the great
organ, and there is room on either side OF
it for chorus of singers. Leading from
the platform are stairs by which the audi
ence can reach the gallery. Overhead the
building is so constructed that perfect
| arch is formed, the only decoration OF
| the ceiling being some dried and withered
evergreens that hang suspended IN grace
| full but dusty loops. In the center of the
floor is baptismal font of roughly-carved
stone, and ia all the building did not see
the shadow of a soft cushion nor could
discover a corner which seemed comfort
able enough to induce one to take nap
in sermon-time. To afford entrance and
exit TO the 1Z.UOU people WHO db Lues
gather at this place, there are twenty large
doors opening directly into the outer air,
and it is said that in two minutes an audi
encs can be let out of their seats into the
courtyard beyond. The interior walls of
the tabernacle are white and giaring, the
| only coloring to relieve the sight being in
the evergreen, or nov once green decor
ations, and in the woodwork of the organ.
| 1 was not fortunate enough to
visit the building during service time, but
am informed that the speakers have No
more difficulty of sending their voices to
every portion of the room than did my
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
ARTICLE SECOND.

The corporation shall commence On the tenth
(10th) day of January, A. D. 1883, ard continue
until the first (ist) day of January, A. D. 1890.
when it shall torminate and cease.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29

worth attention. In the last century clergy
 men made one-third of all the educated peo-
 pie, and yielded an influence proportion
 ately great. To-day all but one in nineteen
 of the graduates of Harvard and all but one
 in thirteen of the graduates of Yale avoid the
 ministry. He points out that one reason for
 this neglect of the pulpit is the ssintellectual
 bondage to which a young collegeman is
 obliged to submit by adopting at the start
 some carefully hedged creed, which cannot
 be stretched much, and from which he can
 not vary during the whole of his life without
 breaking from beloved associations and ex- posing himself to reproach. The physician, the scientist or the statesman may change his opinions, but the clergyman never Lawyers and journalists grow by sharp com petition with others of their kind, but the clergyman is the unanswered man, with no one to directly dispute the truth Of his statements aal hold him to proof, The Harvard president insists that more varied training is necessary for minister. He should, as preliminary work in the college course, obtain an accurate knowledge of Greek and Hebrew for exegesis; Latin and German for the sake of the valuable works in those languages; political economy, to aid him in charitable and reformatory work, and in counteraeting the natural tendency toward sentimental charity; should scan the impor- tant periods of history make himself famil- jar with English literature and some one of the sciences to give him certain habits of thought that come only through their study and also study nature, ga sober love for which is akin to love to God and love to man ,,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29
Some Suggestions.

A subscriber inquires 'sIs there any way to get rid of an habitual newspaper borrower Especially one well able to buy one? shall feel compelled to stop my paper if you can not suggest some remedy"
 Several remedies may be tried. 1. Get the paper first, and read it. and then care fully clip out every paragraph in which the borrower is likely to be interested 2. Lend it to him, and within 30 seconds send for it again. This course, if pursued for several days, will be likely to introduce an idea into the borrowers brains, provided he has any 3. When he sends for the morning paper send him the one of the day before. A. Write him a note of kindly sympathy with his poverty, and offer to send the paper un- til his circumstances improve. 5. Or return word that you are reading the paper your- self, and send him five cents to buy one. G. Or send kindly but firm refusal to lend any more, and enclose a postage stamp with the suggestion that the publishers of the pa- per would be glad to receive his subscription and remittance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29
BARBAROUS.

For an example of pure and unalloyed con- tempt, take barber's opinion of the man
 who is growing 8 full beard.-LoaceH Citizen.
 Kate Field did not succeed as the boss of a dry goods store, Woman shines best as
 boss when workmen come to make repairs on her house.-Courie'.J Journal.
 When Brown failed to catch the young lady who slapped his hands at Copenhagen, Fogg remarked that it was quite a marine disaster "A smack lost, you know" he ex- claimed, in answer to the interrogating glances leyeled at him from all sides
 An excellent liniment for neuralgia is made of sassafras, oil of organum and half ounce of tinctI1re of capsicum, with half 8 pint of alcohol. Soak nine yards of flannel in this mixture, wrap it around the head, and then insert the head in haystack till death comes to your relief.-LGr0n1ie Boomer0nq.
 A lady taking tea at small company, be- ing very fond of hot rolls, was asked to have another. Really, I cannot,'' she modestly replied; 1T don't know how many have eaten already" q do,'' unexpectedly cried 8 juvenile upstart, whose mother had allowed him 8 seat at the table. You've eaten eight I've been 8 countin'! ID
 "Can you play sChopin's Polonaise ?" soft ly inquired cultured Bostonian of the niece replied the girl, ttbu6 me aunty can play off some of the wust fitting overskirts ye iyer seed on sum O her green customers" She immediately struck up her favorite tune, the eMaiden's Prayer" for him on the piano IHe Jatdge
 Not long since Lily, little girl of years, after saying her evening prayers, began to indulge in an original petition of her own, varying it according to her moods. She was aware that she had not been particularly good one certain day, and her evening pray CTS were thus supplemented 'tI pray the Lord to make Lily good little girl, and if at first you don't succeed, try, try, try again" -B0ston Journal.
 "I saw you at the funeral the other day." said one lady to another yesterday. Yes 1 saw you, too" ttHow natural the corpse looked ln ssJust like marble' 'I never heard 1 8 more affecting funeral sermon, did you ?'' Never. And just think of it, when every body was crying, I reached for my handker- 1 chief and found, to my horror, that it was g red one had in my pocket" "Goodness ! 1 What did you do ?" Why, I didn't cry. How could I, when everybody else in the | church was using white ''-tStochton, Cdl., l h0tl.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29
For Christmas Gifts GO TO THE NEW HAVEN FOL DING CHAIR co.
 662 State Street.
552 State Street.
LA $ n VISIT

L A g IT WISH
 ssAAAaEzs DIR. s. ". FISKE. q AaSE CIafrvoyant Physician $A N- A%A of Norwich. The doctor will make A.A (%
 5&Ess% in February his last visit at the = 6 . Carlton House. 4s9 State street, New Haven where he can be consulted from Saturday morning Feb. 1st, until the 22d at p. Those wishing to consult the doctor should improve this last opportunity.
 Oface hours from g. rn. to ?.
 The doctor will describe every pain and disease at sight, without being told Of their complaints He has had 31 years experience n the practice of medicine and has made thousands of he most astonishing of all chronic and long standing diseases of whatever name or nature The doctor is also possessed with strong magnetic healing powers the quick al of all diseases He cures the sick when all other treatments have faied and the patient is ored perfect health. MEDICINES REASONABLE.
 The doctor also gives valuable advice business matters and all affairs of life ciarvoyant sittings. S1. Communications by letter upon business or health must contain s. age, sex lock Of hair and stamp Address Lock Box 1253, Norwich, Ct.
 TAKE NOTICE.
 After the month of February the doctor will re- his office to Providence R. I. Patients desiring medicines can have them sent by express from Nor wich, Ct, at any time they consult him in Norwich at his residence, Is Oak street the last days in every month. TAKE NOTTCE-Please cut this piece of the paper for further reference the doctors advertisement will not appear after Feb ruary 22d. 1a23ed&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29
Last week January sale highly successis but that was only the advance of the skarmashers. Vow
 
 The Charge of the Heavy Brigade E wee is Ou~ BLACK SILKS THAT LEAD THE VAN.

position i'm the silk trade of New Haven is we'll a household word that whatever other for, must to Adams for sfKks
 We'll tlnenour Black Silks to be brought to the them that will make men tO fortunate A lime which and consider to be the best m he country ordinary prices, will be marked down during this sale follows: The $l l55 quality $I the $I 40 to .25 the $H 20 to 1, and $A. grade 05c beautiful French Black Silk approved will be down, one quality $H.S5 another $I 56 to $E5 Still another French Black silk. mag 24-imch goods price 82 will be sold $2, a number of the same width, formerly &&s wi
 observed, this chance lot about which All these regular sell out and in tle goods ing silk house n New Haven After the sale when we replace shall them to he old prices and then they will be safe from any ,OmpetftiOm
 Why do do it : We'll that is our affair. We would a hundred dollars raf
 fling piano i'm printing large advertisement which
 All other bargains announced last week will be g goods hold many WiI! be made i'm Linens Coons, shaWls, Dress Goods short notices page of Regis ter newspaper.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29

A bill has been offered in the New Jersey Legislature which provides that all cashiers in the State shall be placed under $2O, 1000 bonds. Such law might do some good, but it would not make cashiers honest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29

There have been so many and such expen- sive fires lately that the insurance companies are squirming. Rates for fire insurance have been doubled in St. Louis and there is talk of doing the same in Cincinnati,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29

By the death of Charles E. Fowler New Haven loses good citizen and capable and faithful public officer. He will be much missed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29

There is a revival of interest in prize fight ing in this country owing to the presence here of Jem Mace and his New zealander who is expected to knock out'' Sullivan or be knocked out" by him. It would be good thing if something or so melody would knock the whole pestiferous gang out
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29

Not very many years ago tomatoes were considered unfit for human beings to eat Last year 5, ,s22, ,952 cans of them were put up in the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29
EDIIOlslAL NOTES.

Judge Sanford has acted wisely in severing his official connection with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com pany.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-29
Blood on a Bridal Dress.

Chatting few evenings since with charm 1 ing old lady of 80 years, and seated close beside her in a chimney corner whose capaci-
 ous fireplace was aglow with hickory blaze, l such as few of this generation have been fortunate enough to witness and enioy the current of social gosip and reminiscence flow ed into the domain of fashion. With a minuteness of detail which exhibited remark able powers of memory, we were favored
 with clearly defined description of the
 manners, customs and prevalent modes of
 dress of the day fswhen she was young and
 to the manor born, three score years ago. Excusing herself a moment, she returned
 bearing upon her arm silk dress, once white,
 but now limp and yellowed by the touch of
 time. The dress deserves description. It
 was narrowly gored on the front and side
 breadths, and quite short. In the back there was large cluster of deep gathers
 The waist line was regulated almost to the arm- pits, and the very short bodice was cut out square in the neck and edge with wide old fashioned lace. The waist was laced up the back with fiat silk cord The sleeves were long and close and finished with frilIs of lace at the wrists.
 seThis was my wedding dress'' she said My father rode a distance of more sthan thirty miles on horseback to buy the silk of which it was made. It's cost represented my savings for more than four years in butter and cheese making. cut and made it with my own hands. My pattern was the bridal dress of ouz pastors wife, who the year before had come to us, young bride, from the shores of Massachusetts bay" Holding up one of the sleeves she said: Here is a stain upon the silk One of my brides maids, in adjusting my modest homemade bridal veil, pricked her finger with an in- trnsiye pin, and from the tiny wound fell 1 single drop of blood, of which this blemish is the sign and token. To me it was but l triae; to her 1t was grievous mishap, l which clouded her evenings happiness J