davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
The Mission Work in Utah.

Mrs. Bailey spoke at Plymouth church
last night on the progress of school and
church work among the Mormons in Utah.
Four years ago she was sent there as mis-
sionary BIZ the New West Commission, an
organization which has for its purpose the
establishment of free Christian schools in
the territory, and through their influence
gaining gradual foothold for true chris
tianity and the uprooting of Mormonism.
Many of our citizens will remember Mrs.
Bailey, she having been here before. She
came this time to tell of her eXperie nee in
Utah, of the work that is being done and
what they hope to do. The New West Com
mission now have twenty-nine schools
in Utah, and Mrs. Bailey
says that give them 200 schools and
five years time and they viii wipe out Nor
monism more effeetuslly and completely
than all the legislation that can be brought
to bear upon the question. The lady claims
that the more they are prosecuted and made
martyrs of-as they call 1.-THE stronger they
become in the faith. The very root of
their faith is In their martyrdom. The
recent events in Tennessee, where two of
their missionaries were killed, only served to
strengthen their faith. 1t is fact, said Mrs.
Bailey, that their whole faith lies in the be-
lief that they are sacrificing themselves to
the Lord. Even the women believe that the
sufferings and trials they pass through in
polygamous life only purifes them
for the life to come, accepting their
fate as necessary and essential to their future
welfare. The masses of the people are true,
earnest workers, willing TO undergo any
hardship in the promotion of what they be-
Iieye to be the true faith, and once gain their
confidence, get them to understand you are
working for their own good, and that only in
true Christianity will they find
peace and happiness and
you viii have as earnest workers In the cause
of Christianity as the Mormons now have in
their faith. Nowhere and among no people
is there such organization as among this
people. This is what makes the work so hard
for the true Christianity TO gain footing in
their midst. OF the leaders, Mrs.
Bailey said nothing too vile could be
said of them, and as emmissaries
of satan they were certainly doing their
work in a manner to well please their master.
She told OF her success there as a teacher,
and of the success others are having. She
said IL was pleasant work, not all sunshine
and roses, but just enough clouds to make
the work interesting. She told how some
churches were adopting teacher and bearing
the expenses of that particular schools
ahd teacher, and suggested that it would be
a good idea for Plymouth church to do the
same thing. Mrs. Bailey IS here attending
the missionary meetings which occur in
Minneapolis during this week, and spoke
before the people Of Plymouth church last
night at the request of DR.. Dana. ,r
An Actual Harvest
of bargains offered every hour at c. NJ McLaifI' s,
2S4 MafashaK street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Governor C{ereiend in Ne,o YOrh.
New York Herald.

After all, what the American people like
best in their public men is rugged honesty,
and when a citizen yesterday shook hands
with Governor Cleveland, and said. to him,
81 am a Blaine Republican, but 1 am glad
to pay my personal tribute to your north and
honesty" he spoke as true American.
The manner in which New York's honest
governor was yesterday received here must
have surprised as well as pleased him. No
public man in this generation certainly, has
been so meanly and atroeiously prosecuted
and maligDed as Governor Cleveland; and
it was fit and proper that the people of this
city, tolerably regardless of party, should
give him the hearty welcome which he has
received-a welcome so much heartier and
more spontaneous than that given to Mr.
Blaine on his visit here, that it is fair notice
to the Plaine dirt fingers that their mud does
not stick.
Honest man Cleveland deserves the
splendid reception which New York has Civ
en- him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Bribery In Politics.

1t is evident that the only effectual remedy
is the improvement of public sentiment and
the enlightenment of the public mind as to
the evils that bribery produces.
The improvement of public sentiment on
this subject must necessarily be a work of
time, and it cannot begin to soon. We may
say, indeed, that it has already begun with
the discussions of this years canvass; but
much more must be done in order to produce
The dasired effect on the public mind. 1t is
especially incumbent on those who profess to
lead and counsel the people on political sub
jects, whether in official station, in the press.
or elsewhere, to lead the public Alright in this
matter. BY exposing cases of bribery that
may come to their knowledge, by showing
what evils result from it, by denouncing it
especially Ia their oaCn party, by setting an ex-
ample OF perfect. honesty in their own public
life, and, above all, by scorning to use pub.
lie station to advance their OWL private and
pecuniary interests, they may do much to
check the abuse even now, and perhaps re-
move it almost entirely at some future day,
The trouble is that men who would not
themselves descend to bribery are criminal
ly complaisant with regard to the use OF
foul means, when these are to advance their
own interests and those of their own party.
They are severe on the subject OF buying
votes only whan the purchases are made in
the interest OF the other side. Their stand
ard of political morality is high as applied to
candidates whom they are trying to defeatl--
The Century for Novem DER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

The o'clock song service at the Y. n. C.
A. yesterday was one of deep interest, con-
Quoted by H. F. Williams, state secretary Of
Y. NJ. c. A. for Minnesota and Dakota. Ten
or twelve young men rose for prayer. The
singing was frequent and good, with excel
lent piano and violin accompaniment. Two
effectiue solos by Mr.. end Mrs. Williams
were listened to with marked attention.
Every seat was taken. One hundred and
seventy were present, mostly young men,
and more room is greatly needed. The
Chinese class attendance at $50 was forty
five. Glasses in stenography and peDman-
ship win be formed this week. A class in
vocal music music will be begun next Thurs
day evening, under the instruction of Mrs.
J. 5. Bailey, teacher Of music in the Baldwin
school. Open to ali young men and ladies.
Debating society Friday euening, and young
mems social religious meetings Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. The association is pre-
sentlpg advantages to young men, for the
simple membership fee Of 81, never before
offered in this city and invite all to join.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
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.
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, ITO Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1904, and VIII receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Ne,c Courage for CteveiGnd Hen.
New York Times

Above all, the canvass, as we have said,
has been most desperately contested on the
Republican side. They have not only invad-
ed the state with Iegions of speakers and
workers, but they have taken their candi-
dates there bodily with an imposing retinue,
and they have paraded them up and down
the state and into its remotest corners, leav-
ing no accessible ear unreachcd by their
clamorous exhOrtation, and no seeing eye
unblessed by the inspiring sight of their
standard bearer. In comparison the can
yass make by the Democrats seems neryeless
and impotent. No such tremendous pres
sure was ever before in human history ap.
piled to an election.
And what is the result! 4 Republican loss
of 5000 in majority as compored with the
vote of 1880. From such a result the sup.
porters of Mr.. Cleveland will draw no dis
heartenment, but new courage. Ohio was
but an outpost which the enemy have car
ried at fearful cost They have weli-nigh
exhausted themselves before the beginning
Of the actual fight New York is now the
battle-ground, and on that field the assur-
ance of victory is already complete.
White Beaver Cough Cream.
A soothing compound of lung healing plan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
The Brain and the Bottle.

Nobody can stand protracted indulgence
in strong drink. The topers who seek con-
tinued stimulus in what they call their ''bit-
ters," have muddIed brains, bloodshot eyes,
unsteady gait, and ruined digestion. just
remember that the stuff they call "bitters,
is not Browns Iron Bitters. No topper wants
#. Il contains nothing that suits him for
stimulus It is pure tonic. and the best
preparation OF iron in existence. Cures in
digestion, malaria, kidney and liver diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

T AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale,
IL nice lot of colts and FLIES, one, two and
three year Odds, all standard bred gotby DeGraffs
Alexander and by Theseus, by Administrator,
drm by Almont son of Alexander's Abdallah.
Also for SALE lakewood, four years old, by Alex
ander. standard 1855 W. L. Mc(irath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

ing the fourth lecture on amusements was
given, the subject, ''The Caress of Death
the most powerful plea in all this series tc
young men, showing the wiekedness, the
picture of an impure life, and burning il
on the conscience with the ightnings OF
divine authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

Commodore Kitts0H's Horses What John
SpidH has 20 say dbosst Them aud Him
sclI.
s Commodore Kittson's trotters and PAGERS
that have occupied the .ttention Of the sport
ing world so much during the past season
are now safely housed al Midway, having re-
turned on Friday, SIS previously stated Mr..
John Splan, who has driven the string in all
the races in which they have appeared, al
though not any longer in the employ OF
mmodore Kittsou, accompanied Mt. Wood
mansee and the horses as far as Hastings.
where he left the train and went to Saltwater
for the purpose OF looking st Lulu Judd, with
view Of purchasing her for 8 gentleman in
the east, who accompanied Mr.. Splan on
the trip to Saltwater, and subsequently both
came here to st. Paul. arriving Friday night
CALL on THE COMMODORE.
Saturday morning Mr.. Woodmansee and
Mr. Splan called upon Commodore Kittson
at the office OF the latter on Third street, and
remained all the forenoon talking over thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
Athletic Exhibition at Market Hall.

aIIIITIIC LAIIIUIIIOH
Local sporting circles are excited over the
athletic entertainment obe given at Mar
ket hall this evening under the direction OF
the noted pugilist Tom MeAlpine-
number OF exciting contests viii take
place, and among those who are announced
to appear are c. a. c. Smith, the heavy
weight champion, McHenry-Johnson, the
'sBlack Star" Harry and Tom AeAIpine,
Thomas Jefferson, Louis Liverpool, VIM.
Taylor and others
TIE sum Of 800 has been put up in prizes
and some very exciting contests are aEtiei-
pSted. Among the interesting events viii
be the sparring match between C. A c.
Smith and Louis Liverpool and the Irish
Giant, the two latter having accepted Smith :
challenge Of $50 for any person who stand;
| I'D with bin six rounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

DOR SALE-Young Trotting Stock-I have
II several one and two-year-old colts, the get
Of Baymont, 1.O27, son OF Alden Goldsmith, 337
out of standard mares. Colts all large and rangy,
fine looking, and Enthusiastically showing the
promise of speed. G.. W. Sherwood. 420
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

DREsToN STOCK FARM, Preston, Fillmore
Il County, MINI. For public service, Herod
(2:24h), King of the Morgans, Trample,
the most successful troting sire of his age in the
northwest; Comus, frst-class draft stallion.
For pedigrees and terms, address NJ, 7. Grattan.
QSE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
SL.PAUL NEWS.
AMONG THE HORSES.
The Great PAGERS and TrOt-
ters Return to Midway
Last Week.
Commodore KittsOn Appears to
be Well Satisfied with Their
Seasons Work.
John Splan Confident that Johnston
Can Bring His Record Down
1ec to 200 or Lower.
lof
The Minnesota Breeders to Meet November
to Observation-Disclosures
Horse Notes.
The Minnesota Breeders to Meet November D
to Organize---M Miscellaneous
Horse Notes.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence VIII
be thankfully received and should be addressed
Turf Editor of the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

DECORATIyE observation-disclosures given at
- Mrs Lobbs, opposite the Pitman honse, in
iustra, crysta. and kensington painting, by Miss
l.. O'Brien. 297-301
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

that a meeting of the breeders of horses in
Minnesota viii be held on the fifth day of
November next, at the Office of Norman w.
Kittson, on Third street, in st. Paul, for the
purpose of organizing Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION. N. w. KITTsoN,
CHARLES A. DE GRAFT,
GEO. w. SHERWOOD,
n- II. G.. FINKLE.
Some of the breeders have expressed de-
sire for later date for holding the meeting,
but this could not be as some of the gentle
men above named could not be present. The
9Th of November was therefore selected as
the time that was thought would be more
convenient all things considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

LNOR SALE-A handsome and well bred GurR-
IL sey bull, years old in November In
Quire of B. D. Woodmansee at Midway Park.
2S7-S4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

Turkey red Damask marked down from 50
cents TO 81 cents per yard. Gail and see it at
c. n. NeLain's, ss4 wabashsw street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
BISHOP IRELAND.

A brief address was then delivered by
Bishop Ireland He congratulated those
present on the encouraging reports from the
OLD World: he believed with the great patriot
Alex. Sullivan, now deceased, that temper
ance solved the national question. This
was great country; Ireland free and sober
was Ireland free, and in this country
ireland sober was ireland prosperous.
The reverend speaker hoped thai those pres
emf would rersevere in the good work; he
begged all present TO unite with the cause
that they might begiu the crusade, the be-
levers in temperance had thousand rea-
sons to feel encouraged. 1t was the boast of
Irishmeu in st. Paul that they owned their
own homes, and this result
had been achieved By stunning the saloons (:
whenever man passed the saloon he should
feel sorrOwful and horrifed; the saloon was
the grave where the souls and hopes of man
had been buried, and from whence had issued
rlagues to vex and fret-snd ruin mankind.
The address of Bishop Ireland was very
earnest and eloquent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

White Beaver Cough Cream.
A soothing compound of lung healing plan
juices and wild honey, price soc. Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27

Breeders Take Notice.
The breeders Of horses are hereby notified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
NIsCELLANEoUs.


The road house located at Fargo Fair Ground
is for sale rent. Address J. II. Morrison or
George Msrelius, Fargo, d. T.
Little Brown jug, or EFdeuheim, IS free
from ell lameness and is looking fine.
Splan SAYS that So Sos colt by Blackwoed,
,Jr, is one of the finest colts be ever saw. De
was foaled or the 96th of May last.
Otto Kickbusb, Wausau. Wis, has sold his
half interest in the two-ycsr-old colt Won
Amin, Jr., by Won Arnim, dam Belle Of
Lexington, 10y Mohawk Chief, to p. Delaney.
same place, for $500. Previous to sale he
showed half mile to road cart in 81.
B. J. Treacy pays Robert Prewitt $1,000
for bay colt five mouths old By Dictator.
dam By Tattler. second dam by Nam7rine
/ Chief. E. D. Virgins, of Boston, pay:
! 81 900 10 Isaac Smith for a brown colt foul
/ months old by DietStor. dam By Allie West
second dam by Old Nambrino Chief, ans
having five other first class crosses back t.
imported Bedford. These are considered III
best bred Dictztors living.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-24

We are happy to announce that Harriet
Dada, now Mrs. Evans of Syracuse N. T.,
enc of the most celebrated nurses of the
Eastern and Western armies, whose duties
began III caring for the wounded of the first
battle of Bull Rum fought on that memora-
bic Sunday, July 81, 1861, and ceased only
with the closing of the hospitals at Chatta-
nooga, the middle of September, 1866 has
engaged to write series of interesting remi-
niscences for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, to
begin in an early number. Miss Dada's
more than four years of devoted and untir-
ing service In hospital and on the field,
began in that dark stone building at Alex
andIia, formerly a seminary, where the Bull
Run wounded, covered with blood and lying
for days in theirdusty uniforms, had scarcely
contraband to lift cup Of water to their
lips until she and her companion, Miss Hall,
came to their relief From that time for
ward she gave her entire energies to her
labors, her previous experience as mission
worker among the Indians Of the Southwest
having prepared her for the hafdships and
discouragements to be faced. Typhus fever
in the hospitals of Alexandria taxed their
efforts to the utmost. Then came the bat
tie of Winchester; the horrible scenes of
the retreat of General Banks at Strasburg;
Armory Square Hospital work at Washing
ton; The second battle of Bull Run; Har-
pers Ferry Hospital, Antietaln, Acqaia
Creek, Gettysburg, Mtrfreesbofo, and Chat
tanooga The character Of the service she
was called upon to perform viii be recog-
nized as we read in "Woman's Work in
the Civil War; that in the hospital in which
Harriet Dada served at Chattanooga, from
seven hundred beds in the month of June,
1864, two hundred and sixty-one brave boys
were carried to their last long rest. The
series promised will be valuable contribu-
ton to the history Of the war.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-24

A PERSONAL letter from Mrs President
Barker, of the Woman's Felief Corps, brings
us the gratifying intelligence that affairs at
National Headquarters are in perfect shape.
The supplies on hand are sufficient to meet
any exigency, and Notwithstanding the ex-
pense involved in the revision and printing
Of the Ritual, the Rules and Regulations.
and the various blanks required for the or
ganization of Corps and Departments, the
Order has been able to get along without any
outside aid. General Robert B. Beath, Com
Chief of the Grand Army, during
his visit to Boston, on Wednesday of last
week. spent some time with the national
officers, and expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the results of their work.
The Massachusetts Department, after which
the National Order was modelled, will hold
its annual convention at Boston, on Tues
day and Wednesday of next week-the 29th
and 30th insts
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-24
solne signiacant Figures.

According TO n. w. Aver & Sons Aperi-
can Newspaper annual, the number of news
papers and periodicals published in the Dis
triet Of Columbia, including THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, is fifty-one, classified as follows
Dailies, 6; weel1Iies, 81; nonthlies IL; BIZ
monthlies, Il quarterly, I. These publica-
tions come under the head Of second class
mail matter" the rate Of postage on which
is two cents per pound, and it appears from
the official report of Postmaster Conger that
the total amount of postage paid by them
during the year ending December 81, 1883,
was s17,s16.16, or an increase of $4,545.54
over the sum paid during the preceding
year.
To what cause was that increase due ?
The answer may be fonnd by comparing
the amount Of postage paid by The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE during the year 1882
So 6l3S8-with that during the year that
has just closed-s9, 647.74- as officially GER
titled to in the following letter:
WAsmNGToE Cry PosT-oFFIcE.
OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER,
WAsHIEeToE, d. c., Dec. IS, 1885,
TEE NATIONAL TR1BUsE,
Washington, D. G.
GISTLEaEs; Your letter of the 27th inst re-
qnesig statement Of the amount of money paid
for postage on TIE NATIONAL TnIBUwE from jan
nary !, 1883, TO December 81 1883, inclusive is re-
eeiyed, and in reply would say that the books of
this Office show the amount paid within the above
dates 10 be s9.647.74
Very respectfully.
FRANK b. cosGER Postmaster.
The increase in the amount of postage
paid by TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE during
1883 over that paid IN 1882 was, therefore.
50, Go3.se, or 81 1882 more than The total
increase Of receipts from all newspapers as
stated by the postmaster in his annual re-
port, showing that there was an actual
decrease in postage receipts from other
Washington newspapers of precisely that
amount-s1, 1882
Nor is that all, for upon comparing the
amount Of postage paid during the past year
by THE NATIONAL TRIBUYE-S9,e 47.74-7
with the total paid by all Washington news
papers II, sf6.16-it will be seen that the
former paid more than one-haif OF the entire
sunni
The significance Of this fact viii be even
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-01-24

Two stalwart Confederates invaded the
Office of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE last
week, but not with sanguinary intent. They
were Messrs. Fox and Morris, members of
Robert E. Lee Camp, of Richmond, Va, and
their mission was the solicitation of dona-
tions for the fair which the Camp is shortly
TO hold for the replenishment of its treasury
So far, they have met with gratifying sue
cess, one of the first to respond to their
appeal being the doughty General B. T.
Butler, who telegraphed one of the members
to draw on him for fifty dollars. 1t is tie
expectation that the Order viii spread
through the South and be instrumental in
relieving the necessities of many needy
Confederate veterans. Its objects are frater-
nal and charitable solely, politics being
rigidly excluded from It's meetings, and no
countenance being given to anything that
smacks of revival of sectional feeling.