davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday ana frluay'
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postofice opens at z A. NJ, closes
At 4 P. NJ. except Sunday. Open sunday IRON IL
II. 10 ?. N. NJ L. 1ohfhi' L N
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29

COUNTY OFFICERS:
,,,,,.. p. IAGINNIs. Sherla.
a., i, atrKLEv, Treasurer.
iiI.'.It, VI, K,,nw,N. Clerk District Court.
Tt,os = HEExAN, Auditor.
jrSrrN l. MILLER, Register 1i Sst. peeus
IXo !. GurISAN, Judge OF frooae'
g /. ExowN, Attorney.
II /, HrgLBuRD, Coroner.
n n WHEATON, Surveyor, ,
NAx itf-ckEN FIN, Coart Coinmisslu,n'''
SoINsoy, Go. Snpt. of Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A :. BRIsBIxE. President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
f. !. JONES, councillors.
f. L. NEWELL,
i. &. MooEE,
JTo. \, GILrINAS. II R'corder'
ANDREW uELGEsoN, Treasurer
HENRY BALDWIN, Justices of the Peace.
HENRY HCrCHtNs,
n. r. WHEAroN. Assessor.
NJ. WrBsEE, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29

UNION NO II Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners af Am ,rrca. Meets every Monday even
iug u, 7:3o P. Al thoeniX Hall, SisI'ins SsI IG
snrcef,ily r.naaST4d 10 Join. Contractors fur-
nfshed with help. p. y. MCCARTHY, Prerldent'
w L SEE. Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
NurtHErH FHEifIE |
HAS NO EQUAL.
Save Moneyi

Save MOneyi
BY purchasing Tickets Through and buying
them before getting on the trains.
Reg Round trip tickets are sold at all ticket
offices to NIL stations. Mt reduced rates.
Pullman Sleeping Cars are run without
change on all passenger trains between 81.
beauty and comfort these ears are unsiIr.
passed. s@
EiegaQs Harton Chair Cars on all passenger
trsiifis between Duluth and Brainersi. These
.ars arr, fitted with new reclining chairs and
offer special attractions To thetraveer.
superb Dining Cars without exception the
finest on the continent are run on all passen-
ger trains between st. Paul and Eustiasld.
First t.iaSs meals IS ceuts
w. NJ IDMINE, Agons.
Morris. MIMI CHARLES S. FEE.
Asst Snpt- Pass. Tgaflc. ST. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:

A.. F.. & A. N.'.-Golden Smear LooGe No
,q3 Ms Isf and 81 SATURDAYS Of each month:
I'D, I'D, ~ tT,,-Sn% Sc JonS HOUSE W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
:f3iIroa,i slime Tables.
LITTLE FALLS K DAKOTA.

GOING EAST.
Leaves
Arrives at L.CJiu Fails at..-.-..--...'la:4o p "'
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Fails p IN
Arrives at Morris ;o.vo ?. ~,
Cnnnectin. with trains on main line, ooth horth
and south.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
ST p NJ & M.-Main Line:
Browns Valley Trains: /:

Browns Valley Trains:
Ta.va. Arrive:
Morris. 2:45p. m. Browns Valley, 6:05 pm
Rronwn.s Valley 1:15 am. Morris, 1926 am
A MARVEL, Gen. Manager.
" : ALEXANDER Gen Pass. Agt.
W N. RONINE. Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-29
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
-rn1r1AL OFFICERS:
cnrNTY OFFICERS:

,I,~ ! II. BROWN, Dlstrlct Juuge.
1iI>' i,No " " 4RcrAxDER, District Attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Recommendations To Be Made by the
Secretary of the Interior.
Northern Pacific Postal Clerks Charged with
Scheming to Get Assistance-Treas-
urer WyInan's Statements.
UNCLE SAM A RASCAL
So Far as His Dealings with Poor LO Are
COncerned-Pointsu of Teller,s Report.

So Far His Dealings with Poor LO Are
COncerned-POints of Teller's Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secretafy Teller
has prepared his report. He has undertaken
work never before done, which is to find
out exactly the financial relations existing
between the government and the various
Indian tribes under the treaties. 1t seems
that the United States is really great rascal,
when considered as a person who has at
various times voluntarily incurred certain
obligations. There has been a perfect indif-
fence manifested to pay its debts under
Indian treaties, and it owes in the vicinity
of So, 100000. 1t appears there is due and
unpaid to the Sioux alone, for school pur-
poses under the treaty of 1868. over $1,000
GOO. By that treaty the United States
agreed to support school for every
thirty children, which it has failed to do
This was part of the consideration to the
indians for relinquishing, and Mr.. Teller
holds that the money it would have cost is
honestly due the nation for school purposes
Again there are $500 families that under
the treaty should have received COW,
yoke of oxen and 800 worth of tools, be-
none of these things have been given them
because Congress failed to provide the
means. All the Information necessary to an
honest discharge of these obligations will be
laid before Congress this time, so there will
be no excuse for failure
1t is understood the Secretary will make
very sweeping recommendations for the cut
ting down to a rational basis all the great
Indian reservations and giving the Indians
so much in severalty. He sees no use in allow
ing them two or three squares of land, when
on an average they do not cultivate one
tenth of an acre apiece. He will especially
| call attention to the great reservation in
Montana, which stands as bar to emigra-
ton. 1t is understood that he will recon-
make some changes in the timber land laws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Brief Mention.

The term of Theresa SJurla in the Joliet peni-
Tertiary will expire in December.
The construction committee of VIII county
favors the old site at Joliet for new court
house.
A tramp at NOkomis attempted to shoot D.
Hovey, depot master, because the latter refused
to allow the former TO sleep in the depot build
ing.
The butter and cheese factory at Wilmington
seems to be fated. The last firm in the business
closed their affairs few weeks ago, aud the fac
tory is now idle.
A fourteen-year-old bride of six months mys-
tertOusly disappeared from TOono, and nothing
can be learned OF her whereabouts. The woman
is Mrs. Lewis Matzke, who had several admirers
among the men OF That place.
There is something phenomenal in the apple
crop of Livingston county this year. 1t is prai-
RE county, having only about 8 per cent. of tim
Der land and having more than the average of
wet land, yet they are shipping apples from
there by the thousand barrels, sending them to
all points of the West.
The Methodist Episcopal Church that was
built twenty-seven years ago about one mile
south of where Sheridan now is, and which was
moved into the village the first year after the
railroad was built through and the town started
has been sold, and the society which has had an
existence OF forty years or more ceases TO exist.
Arrests have been made of three men and
boy at Quincy, suspected of connection with the
robbery on a c.. B. & Q. train ten days ago of
one Ray, stockman FROM New Mexico. At the
time OF the robbery it was stated that S., 900 in
cash and some papers were taken from Ray, out
it now appears that the total amount LOST by the
papers referred to being largely checks and
drafts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
A Mock Marriage,

QUINCY, Nov. 13-A sensation has been Gre
ated by the mock marriage of A. J. Lessen,
who is the only son of Isaac Lessen, president
of the Kicker National Bank and wholesale
dry goods merchant. The marriage occurred
in Burlington, and was performed by ficti-
tious justice of the peace; but the young
woman acted in good faith. Young Lessen is
a travelling salesman for his fathers house.
The woman has been employed in a millin-
cry store. She is a daughter of R. J. Strand.
The elder Lessen says he will look up her rec
ord, and if she is of good character, his son
shall have the ceremony performed accord
ing to the Jewish rites Additional interest
is added to the affair by the fact that Lessen
is Jew and she GENTLE. Her father coz
templates arresting the bridegroom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
oapturine Canadian HairBreeds.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 13-Colonel Whistler COM
manding at Fort Buford, D. T., has reported
to the department headquarters that Lieu
tenant Bell of the Seventh cavalry, has sue
ceeded in overtaking the marauding Cana
dian half-breeds near White Earth, and has
brought into Fort Buford the entire band
and outfit, including forty-six ponies, CARTS
tents and other property. The party is com
posed of eleven men, twelve women and
thirty-eight children. Colonel Whistler
further reported that if sent across the line
without transportation he feared the women
and children would die of exposure and star
vation General Terry directed that they be
sent at once to the British possessions, and be
permitted to retain such property as would
prevent actual hardship and starvation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
BEN. BUTLER.
He Is by No Means a Crushed Statesman His
Strength for 1884.

HeIs by No Means Crushed Statesman-His
Strength for 1884.
Interview with Hon. Charles Foster.
What is your opinion in regard to Ben.
Butler? Do you regard him as out of the
wav-silenced, as it wereY
"Silenced2 No, indeed. 1t is my candid
belief that Ben. Butter is the most dangerous
man that stands between the Republican
party and success in the presidential cam
paign next year. Massachusetts was so sol
idly Republican that the Democrats felt good
if they secured one or two Congressman. So
strong was it that the Republicans did not
deem it of much importance whether they
voted or not. Ben. Butler has gone to work
and by the liberal use OF money and trickery
secured the support OF every labor organiza-
ton in the State, trades unions and Green
hackers. until he made himself power and
was elected Governor On last Tuesday he
BOILED the largest vote that was ever before
uoled for Governor, and, under ordinary
circumstances, would have been elected;
but the people became aroused, and saw the
drift of the current-recognized the fact
that it tended toward departure from that
which constituted good government and
safety Il will be found that the better ele-
inent OF the Democratic party will not sup
port him. MOI He will not down. A man
of Ben. Buffers knowledge of men, and his
demagoguery, backed up by money and his
bold and daring manner, bring him recruits
from the lowest strata of society; and while
ne wills to be thorn he will be trouble
some one to both parties. He now has presi-
Dental aspirations. and with his indomita-
BILE will and recklessness, if 1 mistake not,
he will organize his forces in every State in
the Union, and enter the next national
Democratic convention with such force at
hand as to render his nomination very prob
able. He has the rag-tag of society to aid
him, and deSerters from every political or
ganization at his back. He would be very
strong in the South, and he knows it He
was the first to declare slaves contraband of
war and make them free. had never fully
appreciated the dangerous character OF But
Ter until recently"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Reported Scheme of Clerks on the Northern
Pacific to Get Additional Help.

Reported Scheme of Clerks on the Northern
Pacific to Get Additional Help.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia complaint has
reached the Postoffice Department that the
mails on the Northern Pacific road are not
properly worked by the postal clerks, and
instead of being distributed at various points
along the route, are carried through to Port
land and stacked up there. Superintendent
Thompson says this state of affairs is brought
about by combination of postal clerks, who
purposely neglect their work in order to
compel him to double the force, which, he
maintains, is already sufficient to distribute
the mails properly, However this may be,
acknowledgement Gresham has taken the
matter in hand, and tonight assigned As
sistant Superintendent jameson to the duty
of going over the whole line of the road
from st. Paul to Portland and making thor
ough examination of the service If he finds
the force insufficient to properly work the
mails it will be increased. If the present
employees are inefficient they will be replaced
by better men. In short, whatever is needed
TO make the service prompt and efficient
along the line will be supplied at once, and
all cause of complaint removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Gable Notes.

The Crown Prince has postponed his de-
parture from Berlin to Madrid until Satur-
day.
Three cases of sheep-skins, each containing
explosive machines, have been seized at Biz
mingham.
The brigands attacking the American car
avan were apprehended at the instance of
British and American representatives.
A loaded shell was found yesterday in the
roadway near Belvidere wharf, LONDON, and
near the residence of an Irlshman.
Rear Admiral Franquet, commanding the
French feet in Algerian waters, has been
appointed to command the fleet on the Pa
cific ocean.
Verick. prominent Socialist at Berlin, is
accused of incIting disorder, in having re-
commended the readers of the Sud Deutche
Post to see copy of Nhilist leafiet
The London police have arrested Augustus
Smith, who, while drunk, accused himself of
being concerned in the recent explosions on
the Metropolitan underground railway.
1t is understood that the Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland has been instructed TO keep the
peace between the Nationalists and Orange
men by discouraging the meetings of both
parties and forbidding the gathering of
either organization if trouble is threatened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Burning Barns.

SnNcial 70 tha Indianapolis Journal
MUNcIE Nov. 13-About o'clock last
evening, fire consumed the large barn Of
Michael Smell, two and half miles north
east of this city, together with a large
amount of hay corn, four mead of horses and
farming implements. The fire was undoubt-
eddy incendiary, as the farm hands upon
leaving the barn saw a strange man about
the premises But few moments interviewed
between the time Of seeing him and the time
in which the barn was completely enveloped
in flames. Loss, 81, 200; insurance, 800.
Al recent session of the county commits
sioners reward of $500 was offered for any
information leading to the conviction of any
party or parties implicated in the burning of
barns in this county within the past three
months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

Citizens of Lafayette are taking steps TO retain.
If possible, the l.. E. & w. railway Ofiicesiu that
place.
NJ W. SeowmaD, a brakeman on the Pan
handle, was seriously injured while coupling
cars at Union City.
1t is rumored that Melting. the murderer of
Ada Atkinson Will retract his confession and
put in plea of mot guilty"
Mrs T. j. TuIey died ar Logansport, and her
remains were taken to Edinburg on Monday
She was the daughter of DR.. Rush, of Edinburg.
g. s. Early. of Terre Haute, has been requested
by Bishop Knickerbaoker to prepare design
for seal for the Episcopal Church for the State
of Indiana.
The Warsaw Times says: On Friday last Will
liam Ricketts, and James NJ. Riley were engaged
in husKing corn a farm Ricketts, had rented
to Riley, in Seward township, in this county. At
about 3 O'Clock in the afternoon of that day the
wife OF Ricketts, came out to the place where the
two were at work, with two pieces of pie on two
different plates. One of these she gave to her
husband and the other to Mr.. Riley. The hus
band ats his piece with no apparent ill-effeets
but Mr.. Riley complained that the piece assigned
to him tasted bitter. Mrs, Ricketts, insisted that
IL was peach pie, and the same which her hns-
band was eating. Riley still insisted that 1t was
very bitter. and soon afterward WAS taken Sc
verely i'll, with all the symptoms OF poisoning.
He was taken by passing farmer to his home
where an emetc was administered and the man
relieved frOtn his suffering Ricketts, and his
wife were arrested and lodged in jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Malone Much Mad.

Special to Courer-Journal.
The reporter of the New York Times who
interviewed Malone comes back at that
crushed politician and asserts that Malone
said more cuss-words about the administra-
ton than he reported. He was especially
severe on Postmaster-general Gresham, de-
nouncing that gentleman in strong and Wig
orous language. There is good-sized cat in
the mailbag, and when the proper time
comes it may be allowed to jump out. Not
withstanding all Mahone's buster and de-
malls, the fact is notorious that he was backed,
and we'll backed. by the administration, to
say nothing of the mighty support from the
National Republican. There is fun ahead,
however if Malone is not muzzled. Can he
defeat the confirmation of the Postmaster
general? Not much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

await the Kansas City express bound west.
A large crowd gathered at the depot to get
glimpse of the notorious man, who had evil
IDENTIFY taken this method of escaping observa-
ton. He was non-communicative, and
would not converse, more than to say that he
was going to Kansas City with his family,
The curious chances of the staring crowd
made him nervous and grabbed and he
paced the waiting room floor with downcasU
eyes, pulling at his weil-dressed beard and
glancing anxiously every now and then at
his watch. His face was pale and devoid Of
expression, and he seemed to hate the sight
OF everything. 1t is the general belief that
he is looking up Mason, who wanted the $500
for marrying Fora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
mr.. Haverlx Saws the Report Is True.

New York. Nov. 13.-J. II. Haverly says
the report that he was about to build two
new theaters-one in this city and the other
in Philadelphia-is true. The money for the
enterprise will be furnished by Chicago cap
italists but he would have the management
of the buildings and furnishing of the thea
ters. The site of the New York theater has
already been chosen, but not purchased. He
proposed to build after the fashion of the
london Alhambra, at a cost of 81, 200. 000
and would be the largest and handsomest
place of amusement in the country, with a
seating capacity of 1000. The Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
How to Keep Cider Sweet.
Farm. Field and Fireside.

i 10 i
Pure, sweet cider that is arrested in the
process OF fermentation before it becomes
acetic acid OF even alcohol, and with the car
bonic acid gas worked out. Is one of the most
delightful beverages When the saccharine
matters by fermentation are being converted
to alcohol, if bent tube be inserted air tighS
into the bung with the other end into pail
of water to allow the carbonic acid gas
evolved to pass off without admitting any
air into the barrel, beverage will be OBJ
tanned that is fit nectar for the gods.
A handy way is to fill your casket nearly
up to the wooden faucet when the cask is
rolled so the bung is down. Get a common
rubber tube and slip it over the end of the
plug in the faucet, with the other end in the
pail. Then turn the plug so the cider cannot
have communication with the pail. After
the water ceases to bubble, bottle or store
awaY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
viotorin Ferdinand Barrott.

PARIS, Nov 15.-Victorin Ferdinand Bar
rott is dead, aged seventy-seven. Louis Ma
poleon made him his secretary, when elected
President and in 1S4950 he acted as one OF
the ministers. Afterwards he was appointed
ambassador at Turin, where he remained
until the coup d'etat which inaugurated the
second empire. Under the new regime he
was successfully appointed councillor of
state and senator, but did not take prom
nent part in either capacity. NJ Barrett was
a commander of the Legion of Honor and APP
pointed Grand Referendary of the French
Senate in January, 1867.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
MINOR MATTERS.
Recommendations Made by Treasurer Wy
man in His Report.

Recommendations Made by Treasurer Wy
man in His Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The annual report
of United States Treasurer Wyman shows a
total net revenue of $685. 287, 5S1, a decrease
of S., 237, G68. The only increase in receipts
was from the sales of public lands. The con-
dition of the Treasury and operations thereof
are set forth at great length, but the main
points of interest have been published from
time to time. The Treasurer recommends
that an appropriation be made to pay the ex-
press charges for worn and mutilated United
States money, and for the distribution of
fractional silver and minor coins. He also
recommends the discontinuance of three-eent
pieces and that the compensation and mile
age of members of Congress be made by the
disbursing officer instead of the Treasurer
He urges the restoration of salaries in the
Treasurer's Office, reduced in 1876
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 13-Mr, Carlisle claims
eighty-three votes on the first ballot for
Speaker, and hopes to triumph over Mr., Ran
dali, on the second ballot. by a majority OF
eleven. size.
The President has recognized Rameon
Ultra as consul from the United States of
Colombia at San Francisco, and p Gitard
vice-consul from Belgium at Louisville, KY
Bell, the new supervising architect, has
decided to change the plans Of the public
building at Frankfort KY. so that IT will be
built of stone, instead of brick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

He settled in New York in 1858, and was
instrumental, with others, in establishing
the Women's Hospital for the treatment of
diseases peculiar to women. In 1861 he went
to Europe, where he performed several surgi-
cal operations by invitation, receiving deco
rations from the French, Italian, Spanish,
Portuguese and Belgian governments He
visited Europe again in 1864, and in 1870 he
organized in Paris the Anglo American am
bulance corps. He treated the members of
several royal families of Europe during his
stay there his time being divided between
Paris and New York He was member of
many learned societies in both countries, and
elected president of the American associa-
ton in 1876. DIR. Sims was prolific con-
tributor to medical literature. He had re-
Gently purchased a residence in Washington,
intending after next winter to make that his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
A DAYS N1ISHAPS.

The Cause of the Disaster at the Capitol
Isl in ta Building in Madison.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 13.-The committee
of expert builders and architects appointed
to consider the causes for the collapse of the
new capitol building find nothing defective
in the plans, but do find serious latent de-
fects in the iron work which sustained the
roof of the south extension of the building.
Some OF fhe supporting columns had internal
flaws which rendered them worthless. The
report will tend to exculpate the architects
and contractors. The flaws in the iron were
not visible, and were only revealed when the
columns were broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Young Nelson Arrested.
Special to the indianapolis Journal


TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 13.-The wife of Tim
Riordan, United States gauger here, fell
down stairs at Knightsville tonight and re-
ceived injuries which will probably prove
fatal
A dispatch was rec eived tonight from De-
tective Vandever that Jasper Nelson, son OF
the Anderson woman whose body was found
across the river from here, had been ar
rested, and his mothers trunk found in his
possession. The arrest was made at Cape
Girardean, Mo. He is expected here at 2 a. M.