davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30

At MERRIAM function, for Green Bay Grand Rap
ids, Fond du Lac, App eton. Oshkosh, and all
points on Northern Lake Michigan.
At Wis. Valley Junction, for Stevens Point,
Wausau, and all points on Wis. Cen. Railroad.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Post office
in Morris, Mimi, Sept. Both, 1880:
Bravlid, Karin A. H. Nilsson, Kristina
Johnson, John H. Peterson, Gustaf
Johnson, Anton II. Sobiczzy. Joseph
Lunden, G. J. White, Mrs. L. G.
Miller, Nils
Persons calling for the above, will please
say Advertised" M. L. ToRPEY, P. M.
Your liver is asleep and so are you. Take
tn German Hop Bitters and wake up.
Sold by j. P. H. NORRIS.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30

The cry of the people: Go to Brisbine's
Cheap Cash Grocery; he beats the world
on low prices.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30

There is no place like Brisbines, for
Fine Groceries for little money. So say
we all of us.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
Mrs. L.. w. Curlis
ST. Pant PlOWs.

will receive pupils desiring musical instruc'
tons on the organ Is fully competent.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30

Assortment of photograph albums and
picture frames at Metropolitan Drug Store.
22
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
FOR SALE.

The Circulating Library
At the Metropolitan Drug Store is now
omen to the public. %
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
Wagons.
just received carload of the celebrated
MITCHELL wagons.
5tf MOORE g. KENNER.
Wagons.
From Rev. p. N. Granger,

From Rev. 2. N. Granger,
Presiding Elder of the st. Adams District.
st. Albals, Vt. jan 20. 1880.
DR.. B. j. KENDALL & Co., Gents In reply to
your letter Twill say that my experience with Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory in
deed Three or four wears ago procured bot
tie of your agent and with it, cured horse of
lameness Caused by SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and turned him out for
few weeks when he became better. but when
put him on the road he grew worse, when dis
covered that ringbone was forming, procured
bottle of Kendalls SPAWN Cure, and with less
than bottle cured him SO that he is not lame.
neither can the Blu ich be found.
Respectfully yours, p. n. GRANGER.
Perseverance Will Tell.
Stoughton. Mass, March 16, 1880.
B. j. KENDALL Il Co.. Gents: In justice to you
and myself, l think ought to let you know that
have removed two bone spavins with Kendall's
Spawn Cure, one a large one. don't know how long
the SPAWN had been there. Ihave owned the horse
eight months. 1t took me four months to take the
large ONE of and two Tor the small one. have
used ten bottles, The horse Is entirely well, not
at all stiff. and no bunch to be seen or felt This
is wonderful medicine. 1t is a new thing here
but if it does for all what it has done for ME its
sale will be very great.
Respectfully yours, CHAs E. PARKER.
Kendall Is SPAWN Cure is sure in it's effects mild
in its actionas il does not blister yet is penetrat
ing and powerful to reach every deep seated pain
or to remove any bony griwth or other enlarge
ment, sach as spavlns, spllnts, curos. caiious,
sprains, swellings. any !ameness and all enlarge
ments of the joints or limbs. or rheumatism in man
and for any purpose for which a linment is used
for man or beast. 1t is now known to be the best
liniment for man ever used. acting mild and yet
certain in its effects Send address for Illustrated
Circular which think gives positive proof of its
virtues. No remedy has ever met with such I'M
qualified success to our knowledge. for beast as
well as man. Price 81 per bottle. or six bottles for
S.. All Druggists have it can get it for YOU or
it will be sent to any address receipt of price
by the propretors. DIR. B. j. KENDALL s CO.,
EDOsburph Falls: Vermont u. l5y1
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30

Nesc and Elegdat Day Coaches
In connection with PULLMAN PALACE CARS
IN n trims
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
Chicago, st. Paul &
Minneapolis Railway,
Formerly West wisconsin.)
Chicago & Northwestern R'y,

Forming q Through Line without Change of
Cars. between st, Paul and Chicago, Beloit. Madi-
son and Baraboo aud making close Connections
at Chicago for New York Philadelphia Baltimore,
Washington. New England, the Canadas, and all
Eastern and Southern States
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
Announcement.

At the request of the citizens of Han
cock, and the following delegates to the
Republican County Convention, held at
Morris on the Sd inst,
hereby announce myself al lndepen-
dent Candidate, for the Office of Sheriff of
Stevens County.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
Oxen and Cows.

a new Blackboard Wagon. Apply to Stone
& tIagerman. 22tf
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30

Work Oxen and Cows, for sale. En-
quire of. 4 ]. D. Coop.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
Il is che only line running

PULLMAN PALACE CARS
and making direct connections with st Paul q
Pacific Northern Pacific. and st Paul & Duluth
Railways, in the UNION DEPOT at St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
L,aruc mud EleganI

Fresh Fruit Of all kinds, at Waterston's
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30

Fresh Fruit of all kinds, at Waterston's,
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30
CONNECTIONS.

J . TAroaaA Express Trains Daily.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30

Steel Rail Track. thoroughly ballasted and free
from dust; Westinghouse Air Brake, Miller Safety
Platform and Couplings, on all Passenger Cars.
Morris tribune., 1880-09-30

THos. P. KERR,
PAUL DUDLEY,
II BUSH, delegates.
BYRON WILCOX,
]. j. SHERwIN, IL
, 1880-06-12

| CXdCLcU ITCH ucE IuuSt
be concluded to have been a mistake
are persons who apparently never
suffered by the remissness for which
Great Britain was mulcted. u Even
in proving this class of claims. there
are difficulties. 1t Is far from cer-
tain, that the burden, Of the war pre-
miums was not more than icompensa-
ted by the enhanced price lin Euro
pean markets of goods which had
run the gauntlet. il this profit was,
it may be objected, d remote conse-
quence of the risk, so is the loss from
the increased premiums. Should've
principle of such compensation for
war premiums out of the surplus
fund be conceded, 1T would stilibe
necessary to. enter dpon an intricate
calculationIof its amount. The Ala
bama, the Florida, and the Shenan-t
doah were not the only Confederate
cruisers. United States merchants
did not insure against them alone,
but indiscriminately against both
them and the .'exculpated" cruisers.
"A very nice computation would have
to be gone through before it could be
asserted with any precision for what
proportion Of the total damage to
American citizens through the pay
ment Of general wan premiums on
ships and goods which had eluded
the privateers Great Britain Was pc
cuniarily responsible.
We are thus landed after all, and
somewhat reluctantly, in The diem
ma which seems to yex the senslblli-
ty of several American polite ians.
No Bill or resolution has been intro
duced into Congress to give effect to
the scruple. A scruple, however,
appears to have found expression in
debate about keeping British money
which was paid for a purpose in
capable of fulfiiment. When we say
we have arrived at the same con-
%clusion as these conscientious sena-
tors with reluctance, we do not
mean that any false pride would
forbid Englishmen from accept
ing back money delivered under
amisapprehension. British money is
not like eggs which the mother dis
dains 10 sit upon because they have
been touched by a strangers hand.
Our reason is the prosaic. n that we
must avow in all simplicity our hope
l~essness of ever seeing again, whatever
the strength of arguments for such a
consequence, moneys which have
been fructifying so comfortably in
United States stocks. Still, there
is an acknowledged ~pegplexity among
Americans themselves about the pro-
per destination of this considerable
sum. 1t is naively admitted that no class
of citizens can show a title to it in which
other classes of claimants cannot point out
incurable flaws, Clearly no I'M justice
would have been done, or felt to have been
done, had the award been limited to the
nine million dollars distributed years ago. .
On the other hand, it is not BETTING the
dignity Of great nation to put quietly IN
to its own pocket money Of which it was
constituted a trustee for division among
private individuals. A course at once mag !
, 1880-06-12


bHtbdunaoafHtgfeastt. 81 It might be
thi1R9ggA3aF there We're too many eager
cpmpeitors for the spoil to let the
wutkeDfI distribution linger.i But the
managers Of political controversies in
Congress are in no hurry. They
haYelithrown the subject into the
Senate to keep that eminent body
from compromising either Of the two
leading parties in the country by
debates on more burning questions.
,Aediscussion on the relations of the
Union and Canada or on the peace Of
the South might raise a new issue in
the struggle between Democrats and
Republicans, OF between the several
sections of each. That would be
equally inconvenient to either side.
The awire-pullers have arranged on
what points the battle is to be fought.
They have no mind for having their
work to do all over again, and for
having their ranks split up and re-
dressed on a fresh system. No large
body Of American citizens takes sufi-
cient interest in the partition of the
Geneva surplus to be embittered by
a display Of favour for this or that
section Of suitors against Tilden or
Grant, Thurman or Sherman or
BLAINE They who are competing are
all capitalists; and the American peo-
pie knows capitalists in the great Re
public are able to take care of them
selves. Were there any danger of
provoking animosities by a show Of
favouritism, the peril is obviated by
the multitude Of claimants. An ulti-
mate choice of sides can always be
eyaded by setting each applicant to
demonstrate the weak points in the
s of every antagonist.
ss The most clamorous claimants are
the underwriters who had to make
good the ravages caused by the
Alabama. When Great Britain paid
the millions at which the Geneva
arbitrator assessed the losses incurred
through the negligence of English
officials Or the inadequacy of English
law, the United States excluded Anne
rican underwriters from sharing in the
money. The argument wa that the
underwriters, were they to participate
would have ssbeenpaid twice. In qua
ranteeing %shipowners against war risks
they had received premiums which
covered any loss. They might have
answered hat the balance of their
business proved the premiums not to
have, been equal to the danger run.
Butthis they have never attempted to
assert. The fact undoubtedly is that
theperiod of the freebooting career of
the Alabama and her consorts was
exceptionally profitable to New York
insurers. In strict justice and reason
it is incomprehensible that the plea of
theunderwriters should be admitted to
be recouped a loss which was covered
for them in anticipation before it was
suffered. The power, however, Of
corporate persistency and of legal
casuistry is vast. The Senate Judi
ciary sCommittee has actually recon-
meRded q Bill which provides priimari-
~ tor satisfying the underwriters out
Of The cS1rn1ls fund. TN thn second
, 1880-06-12

AIOo :" ~OAAG
these injuries. Yes a Committee Of
the United States Senate, (which en-
tiles itself a Judiciary Committee, pro-
poses to reimburse American victi ms
oflosses not traceable to British com
plicity Or laxity out of money exacted
from Great Britain exclusively for
losses attributable to her fault. As
suming these surplus two millions
sterling to be justly the property Of
the United States, repayment to the
underwriters out oft may be shown
to be IN illogical gratuity by the
State to a special lbody of capitalists.
But to propose to make good out of
the amount losses caused by the So
''called n"exculpated cruisers is, on
the face Of the Bill itself, to confess
that the couple of millions are not and
never ought TO have been United
States property at all. If no better
claimants can be discovered than
sufferers by injuries of which Great
Britain has been pronounced innocent,
we should, speaking quite im%partially,
and with a view to the ease Of Ameri-
can c~onsciences, recommend Congress
to empower President Hayes forth
with to inclose the amount of the fund
in an apologize note to Sir Edward
Thornton. A reggie ct might be expressed
that the British Treasury should have
been kept SO long out Of its own;
though England would not be likely
to make difficulties over granting a
full acquittance in view of the good
hus bandry which has restored the
over-payment nearly doubled by State
interest. But, in fact, we think the
case of the United States for retaining
the money to be a little Stronger than
might appear from the project
framed by the Judiciary Commit
tee. The Geneva arbitrators,
though they were generous to
an xcess in dealing with other
persons money, would, it may
we'll be believed, have hardly made
so munifcent an award had they an
ticipated the difficulty of the United
States IN discovering recipients of
the amount. Still, England has new
er disputed that, as our Philadelphia
Correspondent has intimated, the
award was the payment OF a gross
sum in settlement OF all the questions
involved on which claims OF any sort
could be based. The apportion-
ment by the United States of the mo-
ney after its receipt has been COM
monty understood by Englishmen as
well as Americans to be a matter for
the United States Government and
Congress to determine, if they car.
Only when no Americans can be de-
tected whom Mr.. Laird's unfortu-
nate activity and gaps in English law
or official agility have directly or in
directly injured can Great Britain
have an undoubted moral title to
restitution OF the surplus. So far as
American shipowners and charterers
paid war premiums on, account of
the Southern p%rivateers, and yet re-
ceived back their vessels AND car
goes, or the equivalents, safe and
sound they, though not the under
writer's can establish y reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

The managers Of Judge Fields presidential
boom display good judgment In one particular
at least: They believe In advertising They
have published sketches and opinions OF the
Judge In newspapers Of both political parties
and this sort of advertising must cost a good
deal OF money. Apropo5 OF Judge Fields can
didaey, there has been rumor for several DAYS
that Jay Gould was furnishing the money neces-
sary 10 bring the Judge properly before the
cincinnati convention. 1t was said that Gould
furnished the needful in the Blaine campaign
Thus, according to rumor, he Is bent on having a
President Of his own either from one party Oh
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

The veteran lawyer Charles O'Conor declares
that he is for T1lden. and says If the democrats
throw that gentleman overheard they may as
veil go into bankruptcy. Inasmuch as Mr..
O'Conor wrote letter not more than a year
ago proclaiming that he had lost all faith In
democratic principles his advice is not likely to
have much weight with the party now. Up to
the writing OF that letter the democracy felt the
greatest reverence for O'Conor, but since then
the party has lost faith In him, and his endorse
ment OF Tilden viii not help the latter any at
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

IL seems they have Anthony Comstocks in
France, as well as In the United States. A few
weeks ago contributor to one OF the Paris
papers published scathing review Of a recent
novel by NJ. Gonscourt- He declared the book
was Indecent, and backed up his assertions by
coplous extracts. The police entered the sane
tun Oh the reviewer one fine morning and ar
rested him. The gentleman was taken before
the police court and condemned TO some months
imprisonment and nifty francs lne for publish.
Ing indecent literature. Meanwhile the author
and publisher OF the book from which the oh.
jectonable extracts were made are at large, and
the demand for the volume Is increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

The Philadelphia Bulletin is candid enough to
say that ''Tilden Is the one man among the
{democratic) candidates for whose nomination
devout republicans pray fervently." The repub.
hcans have made their beside to see Tilden NOM
mated at Cincinnati too manifest. Their utter
ances are being used as one of the strongest
reasons why he should not be nominated II
the republican organs had abused Tilden instead
of defending him against democratic criticism,
1t would have been assumed that they were
afraid OF him, and that would have helped him
TO the nomination. In polittcts 1t Is bad policy
10 let your opponents know what you want them
to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

The republican organs of the stalwart order
are now charging the democrats In Congress
with having wilfullg neglected to pass law or
rule to govern the electoral count This fact.
the organs think, is proof positive that the
democrats contemplate counting their candi-
date for President In, whether he be elected or
not The whole bottom Is knocked out of this
imaginary conspiracy however by the fact that
III was the republican members of the House
who prevented the adoption OF joint rule to
regulate the electoral count. They resorted to
flllibuStering to beat it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

Elsewhere in to-day's paper will be found
some extracts from very interesting paper on
=" The East" read by Martin F. Morris, ESQ.,, of
this city, before the Literary Society of WASH
lngton a few weeks ago. At the request of
nearly all who had the pleasure of hearing 1t
read, Mr.. Morris has consented to have tt
printed In pamphlet form for private circula-
ton, and 1t Is In obedience to sttll more gener.
al request that some portions are now first
given to the public In the columns Of The STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

New York city Is represented to be In a very
unclean condition, and the papers there are
warning the authorities that unless sanitary
measures are quickly enforced the city will be
eourged with disease and death. The Mail
says the black death which ravaged the east in
the fourteenth century, sweeping millions into
their graves, twas caused by Just such filth as
that from which New York Is now suffering.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

The value OF water tight compartments In
vessels was most conclusively demonstrated In
the late collision OF the steamers Queen and
Anehoria- But for the fact that these vessels
were built In that style both would undoubtedly
have gone to the bottom In few minutes after
striking. As 1t was, both made their way to
New York, 800 miles distant, without much diff
1culty or delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19
WIRE WINDOW SCREENS.

Pa ties who desire the finest made and most durs-
be vi. 'dow and Door Screens will do well to exam
ane the
,CEIRBRAr ED KKLLEY'S PATENT SCREENS
before orderins Estimates free of cost. The fol-
lowing public 6uila ngs and private residences may
screens: q. 8. Capitol, " hite House. New War and
Sayy Departments. Metropolitsn Hotel Judge
J. E. Fitch, Hon. A. 4. Cispp. Hon. VIM. 8.
sticsney. Surgeon Gen1 Barnes. Hon. Jno. J..
nor.
Orders can be left at the General Agency. sos 18th
erect, or with JNO. w. BOTELER q BRO, 923
ga ave. l. +. OLARK,S SONS, lll3 St, and
HAMILTON SHEDD. Y. n. O. A. Building.
iel6-tu. 1 SGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

The report OF the grand jury Of the Criminal
Court OF this District on the drawback forger-
les, printed In another column. contains some
pretty sharp criticisms based On the facts
stated, and win be be read with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19
II ROPP'S sALVE CURE,
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE

swelings. Sore Breasts. Outs, Piles, Bone Felons,
scaids. bruises. Flesh Wounds. kheumatism. Bone
and Muscle Ailments. Testers, Ulcerations B9ils,
Stiff Joints, Affections Of the Throat and Lungs.
s1Sh e. sHoarsenese DiphthsTt. Group. Sore
Erysipelaa. 6ores Fever Sores, Old Sores and tits
the best Salve out for Corns and Bunions. OhAPPed
ailments subject TO human nature. and It ID No.
for Calls. Scratches and eWellings on Horses;
signature Of b. KROPP. JR., IA the lower right
hand corner of the label Ask for KROPP'S 6ALVE
jelT-lms No. 1000 street N. W.
GUPTRHRATRD STEAM CARPET CLEANING
y u sure preventive TO moth. sHsuAnyvp
je1 o10 LOUISIANA ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

A correspondent very justly complains. In
another column Of to-day's paper, IN regard to
the manner In which the law against the firing
of pistols fire crackers ETC. in the streets OF the
city Is constantly violated. 1t is shameful that
not only the comfort but the safety of whole
community should be counted as nothing
against the will OF foolish or mischievous few
who find enjoyment In that sort of thing, and
that the practice Is not broken up without
protests from the public In the columns of the
newspapers does not speak well for the authorI-
ties whose duty it is to suppress it. 1t would be
deemed great hardship If we had no laws to
prevent such abuses, but having laws and not
enfaCing them is still worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

TNOR RENT-By young Lady leaving the city,
IL very nne PIANO to careful party for-
: moderate rent Address Mss A. r. B.,
ct, lfle. ,el13t. UJHV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

CPlsCIAL ATTRACTIONS
IN SUMNER FABRICS,
LUPIN'S BIZ ACK LACE BUNTTNGS.
2,O0O yards Al Linen Lawns, ut IS cents, TO
duced from 40 cents.
Pacific Lawns and Percales at 12H cents.
yuilliards All wool Buntings, 1t IS cents.
45-in. wide An-weol Twilled Debeges. at Soc.
SUMMER SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES
Black Grenadines, all styles and prices.
AL Parasols at reduced prices
THIN WHITE GOODS.
Persian Lawn-India Linen.
Ipdia MuIl-French NainsOok.
Victoria Lawn-Bishops Lawn.
80 ps. Figured and Dotted Swiss Husns, rang
Madras Ginghams, ranging from 12kc. to 45c.
Ladies' Linen and Mohair listers.
PERINOT'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES.
Isle THREAD GLOVES.
PARIS LAWNS AND ORHANDIES.
6AUZE UNDERWEAR
PLAIN AND FANCY HOSIERY.
CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER.
INDIA PONGEE-CANTON GRAPE.
tE AN INSPECTION Is COLLECTED
cs-"ONE PRICE ONLY" MARKED ~
PLAIN FIGURES
PERRY q BROTHER,
Penna. Ave., cor. 9th st.
Established in 1910. 1t
NACKlNHON and S.ylographic Fountain
M PENS, for sale at the Mackinnon Pen Com
pany's Agency, 928 81. NV. GEO. r. HERRICK,
successor to ID. w. Lapham, Agent jel9 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

The worthlessness of the ordinary so-called
life-saving appliances on vessels and the ine1i-
cheney OF an average crew were illustrated
afresh In New York harbor last Thursday even
Ing. One OF the Coney Island passenger steam
ers ran down row boat In which two men and
two young women were pleasure riding, not far
from Castle Garden. The steamer was stopped.
but some time was lost In an effort to get the
deck hands together to clear away and lower
boat, but, as Is apt to be the case, the crew
were unable for some time to loosen the fasten-
ings. The tackle falls were said to be damned
and the boats keels were firmly embedded In
the checks with paint. After about twenty min
utes had elapsed boat was lowered. and when
she did strike the water 1t was found that only
one OF those In her knew how to rowi The two
men were able to save themselves, but owing to
the inexcusable delay In affording help the two
young women were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

Persons leaving town for the season. and Sum-
mer travellers. can have THE STAR mailed to them,
postpaid. for fifty cents per month. the address
being changed as often as desired The money
must accompany the order in all cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-19

CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, n j.,
~ OPENS JUNE %, go,
Under new management greatly altered n
and improved. Particulars to rooms, HMy
CoIcnnade Hotel. Philadelphia. or OF ". 81. HUfs.
CHUH. st; James Hotel, Washington. Music by
Mark Hassler's celebrated orchestra.
III. j. 4 &. h. CRUMP
e. E. a. GILLETT,
OF the Colonnade, Hotel. Philadelphia. Proprie-
tors. tel-lm