davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-19
CAPITAL TOPICS.
MORMONIsM IN IDAHO.

Residents of Idaho are very much
alarmed over the spread of Mormonism In
that territory. Delegate Singiser, OF
Idaho, in letter to Senator Plat, urges
islature of the territory. He says promi-
nent people from all over the territory have
written him urging its passage as a neces-
sity in curtailing the rapidly growing power
Of the Mormon church. or the member
ship Of the legislature, ten to thirty-six are
MormonQ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-19

Different ways of looking at it, He
-"Sometimes | envy a dog. Never
has to dress or undress." She-''Mercy
me! The idea of one always having
the same dress. W Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-19
BOUNTY AND BACK PAY.

Representative Warmer reported from
the committee on pensions the back pay and
bounty bill, providing that every person,
as specified in the pension law, who served
for period of three months or more, who
has an honorable discharge, and who is not
receiving greater pension than that pro-
vided by the bill, and who is now disabled
by reason of any wound, injury or disease
in the service, shall be entitled to receive
pension during the continuance of the dis
ability at rate proportionate to the degree
thereof. The bill further provides that de-
pendant parents shall not only show by
competent evidence that they are without
present means Of support than their own
manual labor, or contributions of others
not legally bound for their support.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-19
BUTLER FOR PRESIDENT.

Intimate friends of Butler say that
cratic convention the general will already
be in the field with two presidential nomi-
nations-that of the greenbackers and that
Of the laber reformers. They say that with
any other candidate but Tilden this will
give Butler a balance Of power as between
the two parties and throw the election in
the house of representatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The house committee on judiciary
adopted Representative Maybury's adverse
report on the Joint resolution proposing O
constitutional amendment to give woman
the right of suffrage. Dorsheimer agreed
to report on the ground that it is expedient
to extend the right Of suffrage now, but
was of the opinion that it will be advisable
at some future time to give women the
right to vote.
LAND GRANT FORFEITUREs.
The house committee on public lands
to-day adopted the report proposed by Mr..
Henly on the bill to forfeit portion of the
land grant Of the Northern Pacific railway.
Messrs. Oates, Van Eaton and Strait voted
against the report. Mr.. Belford was not
present. Delegate Brents will offer sub
stitute when 1t Is brought up for consider
alton In the house.
INSPECTION OF MEATS.
The senate committee on foreign re-
lations agree to report favorably certain of
the amendments to the bill to provide for
inspection OF meats for expectation, Of
fered by Sherman, tog, Their with an addi-
tional amendment determined upon In the
committee. One of the Sherman amend
menfs agreed upon provides for the pro-
hibition of the importation Of cattle infect
ed with contagious diseases and for quar-
antine and slaughter of diseased animals
The amendment agreed upon In the COM
mittee, In addition to the Sherman amend
ments, provides that whenever, In the
opinion OF the president, it shall be neces-
sary for the protection Of animals In the
United States against infection or contsge-
Gus diseases, he NAV, by proclamation, sus
pend importation Of all or any class Of anil
mails for limited time.
PROTECTION OF RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
The bill introduced by Senator Bowen
for protection Of employees OF rail-
-oad corporations; that railroad companies
hall be compelled, ifier the LIST Of Septem
Der, 1884, to have all new freight cars pur
chased or built so equipped as TO admit
heir being coupled without 1t being neces-
AIRY for the employe to go between them
or that purpose, and In making repairs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-19

upon old cars to furnish them with similar
equipments; also, that when any employe
of such railway company may sustain per-
sonal and disabling injury by reason of hav-
ing to go between freight cars for the pur-
pose of coupling or uncoupling the same,
where both or either one of said cars are in
use. the company using such car shall for
felt to the employe or his heirs, if he should
die, $500 as penalty, this penalty being no
bar to the recovery Of any sum in damages
for such injury, which a competent court
may award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
STRIKING RIOTERS,
The Governor OF Ohio Called Upon to
Protect Miners at Work.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 25.-One hundred
Polish miners from Toledo were taken To
Buchtel this morning, and placed in stone
house to be guarded, for the time being, from
the striking miners The latter endeavored
to drive the guard back, but they were re-
sisted by the detectives, and it looked for the
time being as though there would be riot OF
large dimensions. \ crowd of several hun
bred men, women and children had gathered
around the new miners, and were apparently
determined on assault, and one of the
interpreters, who accompanied the
Polish miners, was knocked down by
a striking miner, and is reported in a criti-
cal condition. Lieut.. Hay, having charge
of the Pinkerton detectives in the employ OF
the syndicate, telegraphed the sheriff al
Athens that the situation was threatening,
aud that he would be obliged to use violence
to protect himself and the property of the
syndicate and railroad. General Superia-
teudent Carr, of the Columbus, Hooking
Valley It Toledo road, reported to Governor
Hoadly that an attack had been made in the
morning, and also that wires had been cut,
stances, troops could be ordered out to pro-
tect property. The governor was not in the
city, but his private secretary communicated
with him, and also stated that
it would be impossible, under the law, to fur
uish troops until the sheriff had exhausted
all forces, and, having failed torestore order,
he could then call on the state. The COVER
nor's guard, of this city, has been ordered to
be in readiness, should their services be de-
manded. The officers of the syndicate APP
piled to the state for arms to be furnished
special eonstabes, who should take the
place of the detectives now on duty, but the
arms were refused by the state, as the autho-
rites had no power to give out the same.
Representatives of the syndicate state that
the sheriff of Athens county was called upon
at the beginning of the trouble, but refused
to have anything to do with
it, but changed his mind and went
to Butehel, where he commanded peace.
It is the opinion of the officials that as long
the sheriff eudeavOrs to maintain order.
there viii he no trouble, but should he de-
cline to keep peace there will be bloodshed.
as they have armed men employed to pro
tect their property, and say they will do it al
all hazards. No further trouble is feared,
except it should be tomorrow morning.
when another effort viii be made to put the
Poles to work. There is q general feeling
here that the striking miners are becoming
despe rate, and that they viii make big eff
fort 10 have work stopped at Butehet, or
ratherto keep out imported labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
WINONA.
Especial correspondence Of the Globe. i

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
WINoNA, Aug. % Thursday evening
witnessed NE presentation of the play,
''O'Neal the Great" The characters were
represented by local talent. and all who saw
the play agree that it was one of the best
amateur plays ever placed upon Winona's
stage. Mr. 2. Fitzpatrick filed the role of
O'Neal the Great ercditably to himself snd
interestingly to the audience He exhibited
some good acting and much pathos in some
of the passages of his part. Mr.. George
Flynn, as oBrien, Prince OF Thourmond,
was a success. With his fine voice and
graceful manner, the house was repeatedly
thrilled by his singing denunciatiou of Eng
fish oppression and his eloquent appeals for
Irish supremacy. James Dunn, as o'Don-
nell, the Traitor, showed himself to bel
had almost said \ mastery villain. He is of
the right build and of dark complexion,
and when dressed in betting costume and
given the villains part, he IS at home Mr.
Dunn did some fine setting, especially in his
attempts to win the heart and hand of the
Princess Eleanor, aud when under the terri
bic seathing Of o'Brien. Mr.. Valentine, as
Phadrig, the free and easy Irish boy, was
perfect In spite Of his wanting at
all times sip of the cratur. -
OF sup Of nectar from
Judy's lips be did effective work with ''his
sprig Of shillalah," and was always ap-
plauded BY the audience. Miss Kate Gleem
took the part OF the Princess Eleanor. = and
took it well, with her graceful and simple
manners, together, with her firm fidelity to
Erin's cause, exhibiting at times marks of a
noble character, she won tie hearts Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
The Mormon MARTYRS.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 25.-Memorial services
in respect to the memory of the Mormon
elders assassinated in Tennessee were held
yesterday in all the large and many of the
smaller towns of Utah. A congregation of
about seven thousand attended the services
in the tabernacle of this city. The remarks
of the speakers, which echoed the senti-
ments Of the congregation, were conciliatory
and consoling, rejecting in no way on the
people of Tennessee generally, but attribu-
ting the murders to the result of bigoted
prejudice on the part of ignorant and mis-
informed individuals. The prevailing senti-
ment among the leading Mormons and Nor
mon people generally is that such acts are
the outgrowth Of Misrepresentation and falls
hood chiefly eminating from this city, and
continually kept before the country at large
by their enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
RUSHFORD.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. |

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
RUsHFoRD Aug. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Nelson are home from their visit in northern
Dakota.
Miss Kate Smith departed last Thursday
for few weeks trip among friends relatives
in GAINESVILLE, Wis.
W. E. Colburn leaves next Manday for a
short visit with his grandfather in Boston,
Mass. Mr.. Colburn will visit New York and
other villages before his return.
/ The festive dummer has began to make
his appearance by the score.
I Divine services were held in the Catholic
church last Sunday. Rev. Father Coyne, of
Lanesboro, officiating.
C. G. Beers and family who have been
rusticating in and about Rushford during
the past few months departed for their home
in EImra, n, Y, Monday. Mr.. Beers is
much improved in health.
The jury in the case of the state Of Mime
sofa against Kittle Stringen for larceny,
rendered verdict of not guilty.
| Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hammons in Salem,
! Neb., son, weight nine pounds. The above
will be pleasant news to the many friends OF
Mrs. Hammons, who will remember her as
Miss Dora Valentine.
! Mr.. f. P. Altar and Mr.. Folsom, with
their families expect to start soon for Kan
sas, making the entire trip by team and
camping out on their way. Their intentions
are to locate, but where they have not yet
decided.
There is considerable talk of Rushford' S
having a roller skating rink. Some of our
influential citizens are becoming interested
in the enterprise, and there is probably nc
doubt we will be blessed with rink in the
near future.
There will be meeting of the Cleveland
and Hendricks club iu the city hall, Tues
day evening, Aug. 90. All members are re-
quested to be present. Arrangements will
be made for grand ratification meeting
soon. Caucuses will be held for the purpose
of electing delegates to represent the city,
at the county convention to be held at Pres
| ton Aug. %.
! Harvest is over, and the farmers are jub-
liant over big crop. The shocks of grain
which but short time since dotted the hill
sides in every direction are fast disappear
Ing. The rattle of the thresher is to be
heard making continuous music from sun
rise TIL the shades Of evening have draped
the land in its sombre mantle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
It the Driring Pari,

The scene on yesterday afternoon Mt the
driving park was exciting in the extreme,
and quite a number OF gentlemen from the
city witnessed it. Many went out merely to
look At the splendid field of horses which for
the last few days have been gathering here.
The total number of horses already upon the
ground, and entered in one or more of the
different classes, is forty-three, and seldom
II ever, in the history of the state has finer
or larger field of horses been brought together.
an the stables are full and carpenters are
busly engaged in building more. When
the managers OF the Southern Minnesota
Live Stock and Fair association determined
to have their opening meeting in advance of
the great fairs they acted wisely and well and
when they hung up the liberal sum of So
zoo for the three days purses they again
showed their good judgment. Horsemen
from all over the northwest could come to
Mankato this week and compete for the
handsome purses offered and follow at Roch-
ester or Minneapolis next week and the state
fair at 0watonna the next AS eouse-
queuce every class is full, some OF them con-
tanning seven or eight entries.
The heavy rSin OF Sunday night ceased at
daylight on yesterday and at noon the sun
thone brightly. BY ?. IN. the track was in
splendid condition and about a dozen or
twenty Of The flyers were out for exercise,
PAGERS and trotters, fast and slow, they made
apretiy sight and gave sn occasional squirt
Of speed that made il quite interesting for
the spectators. Among the well known
horsemen who are in the city may be men
toned: W. +. Cross, Red Wing: VIM.
Mathews, Red Wing; J. H. 0akes, Aber-
deem, d. T.; James Clements. Eau Claire,
Wis; James Ellis, Eau Claire; II. L. Spen-
Ger. saltwater; {. 4. Parker, Minneapolis; J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
SHAKOPEE.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
SHAKoPEE. Aug. 25.-Dr James H. Dunn
returned from his European trip.
good many Of our fremen participated
in the Faribault festivities.
The st. JOINTS society have completed all
arrangements to attend the parade at St.
Paul on Sept. Z.
The Mankato Crescents disappointed our
home nine by not appearing last Friday.
The chief of police reports poll tax collec-
tons very light. The firemen being exempt
makes quite difference.
The political fight this fall promises to be
pretty, even if there are only four offices to
fill.
The personal property assessment of the
city, as equalized by the council, is as fol-
lows: Real estate, $3.50, 331; personal, $685.
223. That of the county is: Real, 81, 3d.
$40; personal, S9SS,00O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26

|
Among the flyers now under training at
the Chambers Driving park, Owatonna, the
following are noted as worthy of especial
mention. Some OF them are as yet unknown
to fame, and have their laurels yet to win,
while others have made name and have a
record which does them great credit.
The list begins with Star Mambrino, a
brown gelding, recently imported from
Orange county, n. Y, the property of T. w.
Mackey, Owatonna, and an animal of great
promise.
Next is bay stallion, Alexander Dayton,
owned by II. Vincent, of Waseca; four years
old, 1874 hands high, and an animal of
speed and endurance. He was sired by
alexander" and his dam by Bashaw Nam
brine
Bgfoot, bay geding, who is owned
by c. c. Fisk, Of st. Croix Falls, Wis, comes
next. He has record of 2:33, is 1G
hands high, was sired by Little Mack, dam
by Harris Hambletonian.
Dictator, Jr,, bay stallion, is next, He
is trottcr and half brother to the famous
PAGER Jay Eye See. He was sired by Dicta-
tor, dam by Almont, and is 15E hands high.
Star Mambrino, owned by F. w. Mackey,
is bay gelding 1515 hands high, aud has a
record of 2:43. He was sired by Balten, dam
Lady Bryant by Brignolia.
Susan, a two-year-old bay FLY, owned by
l. II. Siblcy, is very promising colt. She is
one of Alexander's colts, dam by Mambrino
Patchen.
Next is a three-year-old brown FLY owned
by VIM. Miller, which was sired by Bashaw
Mambrino, dam by son of Hills Black
Hawk.
p. Brennon, of Owatonna, has a
fine pair of black mares 16 hands
high and four years old, both
sired by Altitude, and one of them from a
dam by Ned Forrest They are splendid
pair of gentleman's roadsters, and even give
promise of speed.
f. W. Mackey also has PAGER, Lady Hill,
a chestnut mare, three years old, sired by
Messenger Duroc, dam by Alexander Abb
| dalah.
Another on this list is Lady Fair, bay
mare five years Old, sired by Polonious, dam
by Hambetouian.
Still another and PAGER is the gray mare
Oskaloosa Bell, sired by Reconstruction dam
by FlaXtail.
Also bay mare six years old, Gipsey
Queen, sired by Polouious, dam by Major
EdSail.
Honest Dutchman, a chestnut stallion
sired by Hoagand's Grey Messenger, dam by
imported Bellfounder. who has record OF
2;26il, is one of the noted ones in the lot,
and will give some of the rest hard job to
down him in the coming fair races.
Besides these there are number of other,
less promising ones, which will no doubt get
to the front one of these days. In this con-
neetiou Il would not be amss to state that a
grey mare, the property of Neil Grayham has
been recently sold at the Chambers driving
park FOR the neat little sum of $3.50, to some
parties in Wisconsin, as a gentleman's road
ster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26

audience qliiteas much as that of the o. Brien.
Miss O'Brien, in taking the part of Judy
O'Moore, Phadrig's sweetheart, successfully
filled the hardest part of the play. She was
devoted to the princess. to 'sOwld Ireland, y
and lastly to ''Phaddy.'' The way she
handled the English officers who came to i'm
pose upon her, was a surprise, even to the
Englishmen, and the way she handled Phad-
rig was as comical as it was amusing. The
balance of the parts, while of less import
ance, were well filed and warmly applauded.
The play was a success in every respect, and
did much to improve the acting qualities of
our local artists. Such things should be
encouraged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
A Mining Riot

Dixon. III, Aug. 25.--A rio. broke out
yesterday among the Italian Iaborers nexr
here. Over thirty men were engaged in the
melee. Knives, clubs and shovels were
freely used. and three men injured perhaps
fatally. One was stabbed five times. and
another had an arm and jaw broken. The
cause Of tie trouble is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
Assessment for Grading Edmund Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 25, 1884,

The Board of Public Works IN and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, will
meet at their Office in said city at 2 p M, on the
1st day of September, AID. 1884, to make an as
sessment OF benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of Edmund street,
from Rice street to Dale street, i'll said
city, OH the property on the line of said
grading and benefited thereby, amounting in the
aggregate to So, 1850.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place Of making said
assessment and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
II l.. GoKMAS, Clerk Board of Public Works.
239-240
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE Ar SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor
espondence, ETC. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be lefi at the
Saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
Assessment for Grading Sherman Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. Paul, Mimi. August 25, 1884.
The Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, will
meet at their office in said city at 2 100 p. m on
the list day of September,A ID. 1884. to make an
assessment of benefits, costs and expense.
arising from the grading of Sherman street, from
Pleasant avenue to Exchange street in said city,
on the property on the line of said grading and
benefited thereby, amounting in the aggregate
to 81, $4,000.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present ut said time and place OF making sui d
assessment and will be heard -fe-~.,t7o
JOHN HARRINGTON, President "a
Official: cs
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
230-4U
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
Vessels Lost in the Storm.

ST. JOINS, Aug. 25.-At the recent storm
at Carbonear, two houses were destroyed,
trees uprooted at outer the cave, and fifteen
fishing smacks lost. The schooners Retreat
and Elizabeth were lost in White bay, and q
fishing smack with four men and two lady
passengers was lost off Cape Broyle. 1t is
reported that a large lumber ship was lost in
st. Georges bay, but no particulars have
been received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
The Albion Bank Failure.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 25.-A schedule Of the
Burrows estate at Albion, as it existed in
1878, the date of Burrows death, shows the
estate to be valued at g, ESQ. 600. The safe
bank was opened to-day by examiner VIII
liams, but he refuses to reveal the contents
Eliza Glenn has commenced an action in the
supreme court for the appointment of re-
ceiver to the First National bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26

w. Phillips, Sioux Falls, d. T., and others.
The races will be called to-day at 80 p.
m. in the three minute class, purse S400;
$500, 500, $50, $40. In this class there
are seven entries, as folows
g. 100 Glass. Purse, $500
$500, 500, 500, $40.
Billy Lambert, G. g.............Pe Peter Lambert
Lottle Smith, b. m. Annie Smith
Amanda "T, b, m............... W. II. Carson
Ida ''R, sr. M. observation-disclosures. hiram Adams
Satan ''B," b. g................N. &. Phillips
Dan, sr. m. Geo. ID. jackson
Rosa BemIs, CHI. IN. ...............E Il. A. Parker
Following this will come the 2:35 pacing
race, in which there are seven entities, as fol-
lows:
$500, 500, $50, $40
Billie Mack, b. g...................J. Mcintosh
Niger, DIX. g.. w m. cross
gray Dah, g s...........'....... refer Langan
Billie Hatten, 7. g...................D ID. W. Day
ADA D., b. IN. IL. BenIamne
Oskaloosa Belle. g. m........ IF. ". mickey
Billy N, = .............M Mathews & Robertson
The third and last race of the afternoon
will be the :2S class, trotting race, in which
there are seven entries;
$3.50, S125, SIS, $50.
Thornless, b. g..................W w. j. johnson
Mollie Middleton, b. III. g. II. Gildersleave
Luln Judd, blk. g..........-......A.R ohsback
Silas Wright, d. s.......... Simmonds y Clough
Bay Brlno. b. g....--.... L. . Van Nlelt
Namonia, b. IN ...................E. A. Parker
Flora Belle, chest. m.............J. {. Oswald
SECOND DAY.
$500, 500, $50, $40.
ittlo Pow J, a. Ccb