davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
Esatifying Butler in Faneufl Hall,

Boston, June 27.-Faneuil hall was two
thirds full Thursday night at the meeting of
workingmen to ratify the nomination Of Gen.
Butler for president. The following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That the workingmen of Massa-
chusetts having implicit confidence in their
stanch friend Benjamin F. Butler, do con-
gratulate him on the nominations already re-
ceived and earnestly recommend him to
the Democratic convention at Chicago
for nomination for president. No other man
can unite SO etfectually all the elements COM
Prising the industrial classes Of the country,
and it is our firm belief that his name is a
taGsman to lead us on to victory and that the
nomination of any other man by the Demo-
cratic party will insure defeat to that party.
Resolved, That we take this occasion to
pledge to Ben F. Butler our united and un-
trims support for his honesty, integrity and
fidelity to the interests of workingmen
throughout America
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
UUIs IesptCUIFe1y,
JOHN FORSYTHE,
Chairman of the reception committee.

S11ttII III Vllo I0S0PUIe'II
JOHN H. CoLVIN, Secretary,
CHICAGO, June 27,-The plans for the con-
vention hall for the July convention are as
follows: The private boxes will be taken out
and the partitions on the east and west sides
of the hall will be moved about eight feet,
and the platform placed On the west side of
the building, the table for the press reporters
being Immediately in front of the stage, and
the S04 delegates seats next back of them,
while the seats for a corresponding number of
alternates will adjoin them still further to the
east. The sounding-boards will also be re-
moved from their present location to the east
and west sides:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
July Convention Arrangements.

CHICAGO, June 24.-For the information
of delegates and visitors to the Democratic
national convention, to be held in Chicago
July s, 1884, it is announced that all railroads
leading to Chicago will transport delegates
and visitors for one rormd,trip ticket or
sive; except the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway, from nOn-competing points,
fare will be one and one-third for the round
trip, and the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way will sell round-trip tickets from non
competing points for one and one-ffth fare.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
MOODY ThrOu0i, I'm VInrl,u1

LONDON, June 4.-Moody, the American
evangelist, has concluded his mission in Eng
,apQ,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
" AMERICAN farmer 81

sixteen page agricultural magazine, publishedby
E. A. X. Hackett, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
which is rapidly taking rank as one of the leading
agricultural publications of the country. 1t is de-
voted exclusively to the interests of the Farmer
Stock Breeder, Daryman, Gardener, and their
Household, and every species Industry connected
with that great portion of the people of the world
the Farmer. The subscription price is $1.oo per
year. Farmers not well get along without it.
It puts new ideas into their minds. It teaches them
how to farm with profit to themselves. 1t makes
the home happy, the young folks cheerful. the
growler contented, the downcast happy, and the
demagogue honest.
SAVE MONEY.
Perusethese figures. See what you
can save by subscribing for outside
publications in connection with your
local paper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. d. H. BROWN, District Judge.
JNo w. ARCrANDER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CuAs. 2. MAGINNIs, Sheriff.
HUGu WHIrELET, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
THos f. HEENAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN l.. MILLER, Register Of Deeds.
JNo. \. Gu.TINAN, Judge of Probate.
c. l.. Brown, Attorney.
II. l.. HUELBURD, Coroner.
ID. II. WHEATON, Surveyor,
MAN BUCNENTIN, Court Commissioner.
j. \. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. s. BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL. LARSoN,l
Z. j. JONES, Coupcilors
h. +. NEWELL,
Il. {. MOORE,
JNo. \. GurINAN, Recorder.
ANDREW IIELGEsoN, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, lJusticrs of thr Peace
HENRY UUTCHINS,
ID. II. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WERBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
CAUTION.

Esg Care must be taken III Cold Weather
to nave Inc Flour thoroughly warmed before
place until ready for Baking. BY carefully
observing these simple precautions you viii
get good bread every time; while, If neglect
ed, your bread VIII be poor and dark, no mat
ter how good the -four
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS 4 DAKOTA.

LITTLE FALLS 4 DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves Morris aU...................... ~ g. Ill
Arrives at Little Falls at...............l2:u5 p. m
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls >at..................3:l 3:lo p IN.
Arrives III Morris at................... .':to p M
Conn ting with trains on main line, both north
and l..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
fHB ROYAL ROUTE.
Chicago, St. Paul,
minneapolis 81 Omaha and
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN R'YS,

THE SHORTEST and BEST ROUTE EAST to
CHICAGo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room Sleepers
| on all trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul,
through Eau Claire and Madison, with choice
of route via Milwaukee. The Chicago. St
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha R'y also runs
through trains southwest from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Sioux City and Council Bluffs
with Sleeping Cars through without change
to st. Joseph and Kansas City, and is the
short, quick route from st. Paul to Des Moines,
Northeast from ST. Paul, through trains are
run to Ashland, Washburn and Bayfield,,
Lake Superior; and from eau Claire to Supe-
rior City, where connection is mado far Du-
luth. But this route to Chicago swhat the
Managers take pride in, and because of the
smooth steel rail track, well balastered road
bed, the best Day Coaches, Sleeping and Dim
ing Cars that money can procure, courteous
and attentive employees, and with trains al
ways on time, 1T is rightly named
sTEIE ROYAL ROUTE.s
Try This Route When You Travel
For Tickets and Information, coll on
w. M. RoAfIME,
Agent st. p, Nj. d NJ. R'y,
Morris, MINI.
Il. w. TEASDALE,
f. b. CLARK, Genl Passenger Ag't
Genl Traffic Manager, st. Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
II Dnnariure Of the Mails.

.'rriyaI and Departure Of the Mails.
,I.v., ndria stage arrives Monday and Frlday;
DEPART esday and Saturday, GienW99Sd ssagy
drII Sdv POstotlice opens at A. NJ, closes
$lfs p, n eS9ept sunday. Open Sunday from Il
1I. to P. NJ. " -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

CIVIC SOCIETIES:
A.. F.. & A.. M.'.-GOlden Sheaf Lodge NO
133 Meets lst and Sd Saturdays of each month
g l.. Rr0wN Sec IL. HUTCHINs, W. NJ.
UNION NO. II, Brotherhood OF Carpenters anu
Joncrs of America. Meets every Monday even
ing ut 1:3O z. VI. At Phoenix Hall. HlSltihS
members cordially invited. Non members re
spcctfully requested TO Join. Contractors fut-
nished with help. p. y. MCCARTHY. Prerldent.
W. |. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY

EpIsCor,l Rev i. c. Hudson, Rector.
CoSGEEGArION Al, Rev. j 7. llutchinson fastot
NrrunDI,r. Rev. 8. Phelps, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Francis Watry, frlest
SCAHDIN AVIAN EvANGELIC AL LUTHERAN, Kew
II johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02
4. 4. STONE IS .
Look Out for Changes from week to week.
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.
BULI-I-.-E5-I-.J...N 7

In addition to my regular line of
Furniture, have q few handSom Cup
boards alta very low price. Also, Milk
Safes and RefrigeratorS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-02

Picture Frames Made to Order. A
Large Stock Mouldings to Select From.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

One of the best electric light systems
was recently introduced into the Court
Theatre at Stuttgart. Quite unexpectedly
the orchestra Immediately showed signs
that they disapproved of the new means
of illumination, and they have petitioned
the management to restore the old oil
lamps The orchestra state that the
brilliancy OF the electric lights has an I'M
pleasant effect up the nerves, and that it
has become difficult to follow tue baton
of the conductor. To ascertain whether
there may not be something substantial
in these alleged grievances a committee
of oculists and disinterested musicians
have been officially appointed
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

A description is given in the English
Mechanic of what appears to be novel
electric bell. The battery is contained in
Il cylinder of brass, inside which the Inc
wire can be coilel by turning a little
winch handle, and the gong is carried at
one end of the brass case, serving as a
cover for the magnet, etc. The case is
provided with legs, so that the arrange
ment can be placed in horizontal posi-
ton, and there is also ring, which en-
ables it to be suspended wherever it may
be desired. The outside dimensions of
the whole apparatus are six inches by
four inches.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

Prof Scheibler, OF Berlin, has invented
L process for the production of pho 'phor-
acid from the Stag made in the Thomas
1ilchrist method. The Stag having been
roasted i'll an oxidizing flame, is pulyer
lied and sifted The powder is dissolved
in hy(rochloric acid, and the solution
saturated with lime water. The resulting
product contains from 81 to 81 per cent.
of phosphoric acid in the form of bibasic
phosphate of lime, and second roasting
yields a substance in which the content
of phosphoric acid is as high as 10 per
cent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

German experimenters reports that
Caucasian petroleum is not good lubri-
can't for machinery. Its properties as an
however, are of higher o.
ier, and with a suitable burner excellent
results should be obtained. The point
If ignition is high and this oil is there
Fore much less liable to give rise to ex-
Dlrsions than most other kinds of petro
eum. During combustion the Caucasian
.ariety only slightly carbonizes the wick
If lamp.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

In Tibet one woman may have two,
three, or even four husbands. When a
Thibet woman wants a new bonnet she
has only to let the fact be known. ard the
four husbands start ON race to the mil
linery store.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

GLOW does the milk get into the cocoa
nut ?" asks a subscriber 1t docs not get
into it at all. The cocoanut grows around
the milk. Ask us a hard one.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

Fifteen different machines are used in the
manufacture of infants shoes, but all the
machinery in the world cannot make shoe
that healthy baby won't kick out in a
week
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31
Scientific.

A tube containing a mixture of tr;r
thylamine and water exhibits turbidit,
at temperature of 260 G. Noting this
fact, Prof J. H. Poynting considers that
such tubes may prove useful in indica-
ting the temperature of fever patients.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

From which to make their purchases. We
aim to conduct our business on strict bust
ness principles belonging to no rings,
cllques, SyndicateS or combinations neith-
er do we urge people to deal with us
through charity, whether to their advant-
age or not, but rely entirely upon our abI-
ity to please and the old maxim of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

A meeting of the Berlin Medical So
ciety lately photographs were shown by
Prof Virchow of the gigantic plane tree
in the Island of Cos, under the shade of
Which Hippocrates is said by tradition to
have held medical examinations. The
tree stands in the market-place of the
town of Cos on the east side of the
island, and the branches, which spread
over nearly the whole area of the market
place. are supported by marble pillars.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

The latest medical dictum as to smok
ing is that it is prolific cause of nasal
and nasopharyngeal catarrh and pro-
duces necrosis of the teeth, instead of
preserving them; but is an excellent
remedy in the incipient stages of insan-
ity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

Manganese in appreciate quantity has
been found by NJ E. J. Mamnene in
thirty-four samples of wine. Tests also
revealed its presence in various cereals.
As it can be detected also in nearly every
description of rock the above facts go to
prove the wide diffusion of this metal
throughout nature
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

Dry pocket-glue is made of twelve
parts of good glue and five parts of
sugar The glue is boiled until it is en-
tirely dissolved, the sugar is then put
into the glue and the mass is evaporated
until it hardens on cooling. Lukewarm
water melts it very readily, and it is ex-
cellent for use in causing paper to adhere
firmly, clearly, and without producing
any disagreeable odor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

Lost your grip?" Philadelphia drum
mer asked his colleague. who was looking
very dismal on the train. mo" replied
the man from Market street, looking sadly
at the pretty girl three seats in front,
whose side he has just left, I've got the
sack.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

A simple way to ascertain whether n
sample of petroleum is dangerous or not
has been recommended by a chemist OF
considerable standing. An ordinary ttlm-
bier is filled two-thirls full with the oil.
While filling up the remaining one-third
with boiling water a flame is held over
the vessel. If the vapor which rises takes
fire the test indicates that the petroleum
is not safe to be exposed to the atmos-
phere.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

81 = Thief $50, 900 - ''Defaultelr ~
800, 600 Shortage $500, 000-''Cana-
dian tourist $1,000, 600 Brilliant finan-
cier.'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

Mr.. Crisp showed at recent meeting
of the Microscopical Society, London, a
very curious microscope bearing the date
1872. Besides possessing other peculi-
arities, it had three detectives attached
to sliding plate at the end of nose
piece in manner similar to that adopted
in the construction of the modern Har-
hey and other microscopes
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-31

Sawlust when used rs substitute for
sand in house plastering is alleged to
impart very desirable properties to tho
plaster 1t makes the covering for walls
light, warm and porous. By its non
conducting qualities it causes the inner
surface to retain the heat which sand
plaster allows to escape.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-29

Our CT items knew the Marcia Rey-
nolds as she has been at our wharves
several times, and the report of her I'M
timely fate now first published will be
interesting to all. Through the kind
ness of Capt. Delahanty of the Dewitt
we have followed on the chart the peri
lous course of the party up the coast, and
lose them again as they strike boldly out
into the Gulf Stream. The unconscious
pathos pervading the extracts from the
captain log, will move all landsmen as
they sit snugly by the tireside careless of
mind and weather. The captain of the
Dewitt is confident of their ability to
reach New York in good time, but it
seems a perilOus venture to us. It is a
fresh instance of the dangers braved by
those "who 60 down to the sea in ships.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-29
From the island City.

FERNANDINA, FLA, June eth.
Editor Palatka News.
Leaving the Gem City by the j. T. &
X. w. R'y. after a delightful ride of p
hours, over one of the evenest, smOothest
end most handsomely equipped roads in
the state, we found ourselves in the me-
tropolis of Florida. Ensconed at the
fashionable fremont" (where we get for
So per day rate 50 worth of comfort and
81 of Style we issue out upon the street
to hear the convention news, and true
to your prophesying we learned of Perry's
nomination, and were soon stan died by
the booming of canon, i'll token of the
general pleasure and satisfaction felt by
the citizens at the action of the conven-
ton. The sentiment is prevalent there
and also here, among those with whom
have had opportunity to converse, that
the convention acted wisely, and well.
November will roll up a sweeping victory
for the grand old JefTersonian democracy
in Florida, and in the United States as
we'll
The laboring men, hence the voters of
this country are beginning to see the ty-
ranical disposition displayed by capital,
not only to get their labor for meagre
compensation but so to combine itself
that their means for self-protection is
taken away.
Recent dispatches announce that more
than 200 laborers in the city Of New
York are out of employment for no gra-
yer crime than that they belong to the
''Workingmen's Union" This should
raise the inquiry in every mind, "what
will be the next step toward despOtism p
The end is not yet unless there is reform.
The party in power has been tried and
the needed reformation has not been at
tempted, rather has favoritism to capital
and monopoly increased and with this is
an increased disposition to cOerce labor
into unquestioned submission to thsman
date of this growing despotism. There is
need of change. The people are awake
to the necessity of it. They will try the
democracy for the next great contest,
and if it does not come up to its promises
and great high trust, they will repudiate
it. Capital may rave but the people will
rule.
: The Island City is enjoying a season of
building prosperity almost unprecedented
Several large and handsome brick bust
ness blocks will soon adorn and COM
pletely fill up the charred district of last
years confagration. But enough for the
present communication. If opportunity
offers ! will try to write again.
BRANDON,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-29
Kill The Fattcd Calf.

Our wanderers, Rud and Acll, other
wise Messrs. Kersting and hckerman
have returned. The bronze on their
cheeks is deep, and seems laid on by ma
lures own cunning hand. Our readers
have been kept posted on their down
wrrd coarse by their letters, but not
thoroughly, for some of these have not
yet been received. However their arri-
val shall not deter us from printing the
yarns, even tho the presence of the figh-
ting editor is required. We welcome
them from the warm region to which
their constant downward tendency
seemed at one time to have doomed
them forever.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-29
Our Gala Day at Francis.

The citizens of Penal and Francis sta
ton will celebrate the glorious fourth by
argrand basket picnic, OH Roberts Lake.
The committee met on the 9th at the
residence of Mr.. l. A. Webb, and elected
Mr.. Hickenlooper marshal of the day.
Exercises will begin at 1870 p. m. by
music instrumental and vocal. Then
comes recitations, boating &C. Judge
Roberts will read the declaration of in
dependence, after prayer by Rev. Mr..
Tighlman. Then the Grafton followed
by the Star Spangled Banner and dinner
Come one come all.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-29
From Jupiter Inlet.
JUPITER INLET, DADE Co.. FLA.
IIIna 10Th 1894

June 10Th, 1884.
Editor PALATKA NEWS:
The last letter [ sent to you from
Eden and an Eden must this place be
in winter, but excuse me in summer.
Mr.. Richards, who constitutes the city.
viz: post-office, store, hotel ETC., has
about 20 acres in pineapple, and we
purchased liberal supply for our use at
10 cents each, our own choice and pick
out of the whole patch. Don't that
make your mouth water? With little
wind we ran under a heavy rain to st.
Lucie Bay where we anchored near u.
S. Refuge Station No. 2. Going to the
house, we met the pleasant keeper, and
then strolled along the ocean beach.
which is only about 100 yards off the ST.
Lucie Bay, collecting shells and other
curiosities. The night was pleasant, no
insects, and we enjoyed a much needed
sleep.
Early in the morning we took to the
dreaded task of going through the Jup-
tier narrows; as far rs Pecks lake every
thing went all right, but from there we
had to take to the poles, and push it
was seven miles but seemed fifty. Half
way i'll the narrOWs we had
A BEAR HUNT.
| was just putting my pole down in
the water for another push, when heard
something ahead of me splash the water;
looking up l saw a big black bear swim
ming across our bow about 80 yards off
A yell from me, poles down! guns up!
was the work of moment and now the
firing began, in about two minutes The
bear kept right ahead, till he reached the
other shore, when he stopped a moment,
looked at us, shook the water out of his
fur and strolled slowly into the woods
Amt we heroes?
About sun down we made Hope sound
the end of the narrows, and we greeted it
with three cheers. Shortly after we saw
the lighthouse and then dropped anchor
for the night. By O'clock next morn
ing we We're at the lighthouse. Look
ing at the bar, we concluded that the
breakers were too rough to risk going
through, and so we are here, yesterday
and to-day, expecting to go out at high
tide this evening.
This morning l shot beautiful white
crane. Then [ caught small mullet for
bait, and Mr.. Alderman and myself
made for the surf to fish for bass, but in
stead of bass we caught each a fearful
big cavalho. Mr.. AS. weighing about IS
and mine 10 pounds.
With turtle eggs we had bad luck.
We find about fifty nests every day, but
bears have been always ahead. They
are all dug out, and the shells scattered
about We have also lot of venison on
board but this we didn't kill ourselves.
We bought it yesterday from the light
house keeper and found it nice and ten
der and quite treat and change in our
diet.
The scenery around here is beautiful;
on the west side of the inlet. there are at
least 100 blooming century plants. the
whole coast seems to be oyergrown with
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-29

The bitches leading from the front of
the convent on Lemon street and down
Fourth street have become filled up,
and during the past few weeks have
been full of standing water. At the
Melryday building the water causes con-
siderable stencil, and the family occupy
ing the premises have already suffered
from sickness on account of it. The
proper authorities should look into the
matter, and have this water drained off,
before more serious consequences result
from it,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-29

them, besides Spanish bayonets, prickly
pears and other needle grasses" From
the top of the lighthouse we have a most
magnificent view over land as well as
water. Mr.. A. and myself wereup there
last night watching tbs sunset, and the
lighting up of the big lamp. The com
plicated machinery, the prismatic glass
es, the big lenses are all very interesting.
RUD.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-29
Call for Second District Convention

Call for Second District Convention.
At a meeting of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of the Second Congress
sional District of Florida, held in Jack
sonvilIe May 90, it was ordered that q
convention of the democratic party in
the district be held at Palatlza. Putnam
county, on Tuesday, the 1stOf July next,
at 10 m, to nominate candidate for
Congress. to appoint an Executive Com
mittee for the district, and to consider
such other matters as may be brought
before it.
The basis of representation will be the
same at that prescribed by the State De
mocratic Executive Committee for rep
resentation in the State Convention.
The several counties in the district are
requested to select delegates to the Con
gressional Convention at the same time
that they select them to the State Con
vention as far as may be practicable.
E. NJ. L'ENGLE, Chairman.
w. B. YOUNG, Sec'y.