davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
A Missing PENNSYLVANIA.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 31.-Col. Thomas
Blake, a wealthy and we'll known citizen of
this place, left his home on Wednesday last
with the expressed intention of going to
Frankford to draw some money out of the
Frankford bank Nothing has been
heard of him since ExRegister Wills,
Warren E. Barnes, q brother-in-law
of Mr.. Blake, has made a diligent search
among the missing mans relatives in Phila-
delphia but no trace could be found of this
probable whereabouts 1t could not be
learned definitely that he had even taken the
cars for Philadelphia. He had not called at
the Frankford bank. The missing man
is of strictly temperate and moral habits,
without taint of insanity in his veins, and his
absence from home is enveloped in the deep
est mystery. He is above medium height,
weighs about $50 pounds, has dark hair, dark
mustache, and is quiet and unobtrusive.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
NEW YORK oREENBAcKERS.
Meeting of the State Conventions
Chairman jones' Speech.

chairman Jones' SpecChs
NEW York, Aug. 31.-The state conven.
tion of the Greenback-Labor party opened
at Masonic Temple George A. Jones, chair
man of the state central committee called tho
meeting to order About 100 delegates and
half as many spectators were present.
In his address Mr.. Jones said: "The
National party met at indianapolis and NOM
mated its third candidate for president -
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler loud applausel,
and Gen. A. NJ West, of Mississippi, for vice
president [Applause.l The 100000 Of
young men who are about to cast their first
vote for president are especially invited to
vote with us as citizens Of the United States
who patriotically desire to preserve and ad-
vance the interests of the whole country.
IApplausel Those who run the government
now have robbed the farmers of 0,OOO, 900
and the laboring men of $1,000, 100000 by
systems most obnoxious and injurious. The
Democratic party has been inconsistent in its
money principles, and it would be unsafe to
intrust that party with power. Time
is disSolving the old parties, and the
time is coming when party will be placed
in power tha will put i'll circulation money
enough to enable a man to be his own
master. Both the Democratic and Republi-
can parties have made the workingmen
slaves, and it depends upon themselves to
free themselves. Tho National Greenback
party repr, scnts the advancing civilization
of this age"
On motion of Mr.. Caville the committee on
credentials was made the committee on per-
manent organization. Mr. j. G. Sherman,
of Troy, was made reader of the convention.
While the committee was out Mr..
James Shepperd, president of the
Farmers Alliance of Wyoming, was
invited to address the convention. Mr..
Sheppard said he was with the National
party in its opposition to machine politics,
and that he believed the government was the
only agent for the distribution of money.
He advised the Greenbackers, Anti-Monopo-
lists and laborers to unite with great energy,
and if they were not successful this year
they would have good chance for victory
four years hence. [Applause.l
Mr.. Albert J. Greenland, of New York
next spoke. He favored national railroads.
and i'll fact the taking of all possible monopo-
listic power out of the hands of private cor
porations
Professor Cushman, of New York, then
sang a campaign song entitled "Turn the
Rascals Out" The sentiment of the
piece was in effect that
Butler was the man to turn
the rascals out" The delegates arose
en- masse and cheered for Butler and West
Justify, c. L. Dedrich, of Orange county,
next made a five minute speech, He pro-
posed three cheers for THE roblest
man who ever walked Gods foot
stool-Wendell Phillips" He said that
almost the last words of Wendell Phillips
were in praise of Mr.. Butler. Loud apr
plause.l Mr.. Dedrich pronounced the as
sertion that Butler could not be elected, a
lie. Up his way, Mr. Dedrich continued,
the bone and sinew and air was full of Green
backism and Anti-Monopoly.
j. Haight, of Kings county, said he in
tended to vote for the real soldier ticket,
Gen Butler and Gen West
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
THE cREMTAED CIRCUS MEN.
List of the Wounded and Dead.

List of the wounded and Dead.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 3l.-The names of the
men burned in the sleeping-car horror on the
Salt Lake g. Pacific railway are: Alex Nc
Leod, Marinette, Wis; Chas Mccarthy, In
dependence, Iowa; John Kelly, New York.
The others were known as Silverthorn, Andy,
Frenchy, Frank, George, Smithie, and ons
unknown.
Tho list Of wounded is as follows. They
are at st. Luke's hospital in this city: E
E. Fairbanks, aged %, arms, legs and face
badly burned; Albert Borden, II, Logan
Kan, arms, and face badly burned
Thomas Golden, H. Detroit, Mich, very
badly burned on back and legs; N. J. Zim
norman, IS, st. Louis, Mich, arms, legs,
back, and face fearfully burned; Frank
King, Menominee, Mich, badly burned about
hands and feet; Michael McGlinn, 2S, Holton,
Mich, face and hands badly burned; Hugh
O'Donnell, Sc, New Orleans, La, badly
burned about face, arms, hands, and back,
and will probably die
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
PENDLETON INTERVIEWED.
HIS Views on One or Two Points I'm
Brief.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. Ex-senator Pen
dleton has partially recovered from severe
attack of hay fever. In an interview on the
political situation he says: 81 am now going
to work for the Democratic ticket. l have
made several engagements to speak already.
will spare no time or labor to secure its
success. / think Butler is playing his own
personal game, and has no objection by do
ing so to assist Blaine.
"The st. John movement is more organized
and formidable than it ever was before, and
fast assuming shape which will command
more respect. do not think, however, the
prohibition movement will ever be
successful. l am in favor of Ii
cense system. The Democracy has not
money or other resources for protracted
campaign, but it will be pretty vigorous
when it commences"
In regard to Butterworths notion in resign
ing the patent commissionership to go into an
uncertain fight, senator said: He is an ac-
tive and pushing politician, one who enjoys
better tt Q whirligig of congressional contests
than to be shut up in patent box, even at the
same Salaryn
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
After this the DeIu~e.

New York, Aug 31.-The board Of Alder
men recently passed a resolution giving the
Broadway Surface railroad the right to run
street-cars on Broadway A million dollars
had been offered by another company
for the franchise. Mayor Edison
vetoed the resolution, and an injunc
tion was obtained restraining the al
dermen from passing the measure over the
veto. Late Friday evening dissolution Of
the injunction was obtained At 9 o'clock
Saturday morning the aldermen met and
passed the resolution over the mayors veto
and then adjourned. Few excepting them
selves knew that the meeting would be held,
and the comptroller did not receive the usual
notification
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
s'NIn tho Ethiopian Change His
Skinas,

SHEPHERDsv1LLE, Aug. 31.-Wonders cer-
tainly never will cease, and this locality is
ready to furnish the world at large and the
medical fraternity in particular with the
latest, and probably one of the greatest of
modern times. One Of our town physicians,
DR.. c. j. Cook, was called to attend case of
labor for negro woman about mile from
here and much to the surprise Of both physi-
clan and patient twins were born. The boy
was rs black as could be desired by the
mother but the girl is perfectly white, and
her features, hair and limbs are strictly
Anglo-Saxon. The mother and children are
doing splendidly.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
TIle Mile CnInpa,gn.

CAIRO, Aug. 31.-Gen. Wood, Col Duncan
and Maj. Sand, with two companies of Egyp-
tian troops, have arrived at Wady Halfa.
The Staffordshire and Berkshire regiments
are being pushed after the Sussex regiment,
which has arrived at Wady Halfa as rapidly
as possible, The boats are passing the Sem
neah cataract, and are greatly helping the
transportation of troops
MONTREAL, Aug. 31.--The enthusiasm OF
the Caughnawaga Indians for the Khar-
toum expedition is weakening. They want
guaranty against death in the service and
refuse to engage longer than six months.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The government has
ordered 250,000 pounds more of Chicago
compressed beef for tho Soudan expedition.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
The prohibition Ca,D.,rp.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Hon William Dan,
iels, the prohibition candidate for vice presi-
dent, will address Il meeting at Lake Bluff,
Is, on Tuesday next, after which time he
will be in the hands of the national commit.
tee and will for ten days thereafter speak at
such places as their programme calls for. Ha
will return to Baltimore Sept ID, and will go
thence to Boston where he will address a
meeting on Sept. II.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
THE HYDRoPHosIA EPIDEMIC.
Five Moro Cases on That Alabama
Plantation.

Plantation.
EUFAULA, Ala, Aug. 31.-Five additional
cases of hydrophobia were developed Friday
on the plantation of Punch Doughtie, where
thirtytwo negroes were already suffering
from the disease from eating the flesh Of
hogs which had died from the effect of a
mad dog bite, Mr.. Doughtie, on whose place,
five miles from this city, the sick people are
was in town Friday, surrounded by crowds
of excited people listening to his
graphic account of the incidents of the ter
horrible epidemic He was obliged to kill
the mule on which he was riding when it was
attacked and bitten by another one. Several
of the mules in the herd which escaped have
been recovered. and are kept in confinement
for the observation of veterinarians All
the hogs attacked were Berkshires. The
symptoms of the disease were frothing at the
mouth, blind staggeS, and fits. The planta-
ton has been beseiged by throng of ex-
cited people all day. Dr. Johnson, the at
tending physician, has not changed his
opinion that the majority of the cases among
the negroes will prove fatal.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
She Wanted Revenge.

ODESSA, Aug. 81. The details of the at
tempted ehooting a few days since of COL
Kantansky, chief of the gendarmes in this
city, hitherto suppressed, are now made
public. The motive leading the young
woman, Maria Kalinsmaja, to attempt
the desperate deed was desire for re-
venge. Kantansky had sentenced her
brother, q member Of the Revolutionary So
ciety, 20 penal servitude for life. The girl
entered Kantansky's private room, and
twenty minutes later drew revolver and
fired point-blank at the officer. The bullet
gazed his ear, and, before she could fire
again, Kantansky seized the weapon and
placed the young woman under arrest.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
Woman Suffragists Thanking the
Irish.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Clemence S.
Losier NJ. D., chairman of the Woman Suf-
frage party, and Mr.. Hamilton Wilcox,
chairman of the state executive committee,
called on Messrs. Sexton and Redmond on
board the Alaska, as they were about to
sail for Ireland, and requested them to
convey to the Irish party in the house of
commons the warlnest thanks of American
woman srIfragists for that party's support
Of suffrage, and assurances of American
sutfragists' sympathy with the cause of
Ireland. Mr.. Sexton returned thanks for the
call, promised to convey the messages, and
stated that it is quite true that the Irish
party favors woman suffrage. Mrs. Parnell
confirmed this, stating that she and her son
warmly sympathized with the suffrage
movement. She will attend the Woman's
Suffrage state convention at Buffalo in Octo-
ber if practicable.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
Reception to Sexton and Redmond.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-A reception to
Thomas Sexton and w. E. Redmond, the
members of parliament WHO visitte this
country to attend the onvv15ntion of the Irish
National league, held at Boston last week,
was given at Chickering hall Friday evening
by the municipal council of the league. Let
ters of regret were read from Governor Alb
bett, of New Jersey; Governor Cleveland,
Alex Sullivan and R. P. Flower Mr.. Sexton
alluded to his visit to Boston, and said that
everything that had taken place there had
given him great satisfaction. Addresses
were also made by Mr.. Redmond and Mrs.
Parnell
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
No pleuro-pneumonfa in Eova.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 31.-State Vet
erinarian Stalker writes to the president of
the state fair that he has made O thorough
investigation of the cattle bought of A.
G. Epler, at Virginia, by Gen. w.
L. Smith, Of haywood, and sent
to his stock farm in Powesheik
county, and none give the slightest sign of
pleuro-pneumonia. OF the Epler cattle one
heifer was killed by lightning in May, and
the Jersey bull Action died Aug. 20, but not
from pneumonia The professor does not
believe there is q case of pleuro-pneumonia
among cattle in Iowa
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
The Michigan Porest Fires.

EAST TAwAs, Mich, Aug. 81. "A north
west gale is blowing, causing the forest fires
between here and Au Sable to run rapidly.
Some valuable cedar and pine is now burn
ing. The rain Of Friday night did but little
to subdue the fires. Many acres of timber
G IN now hi1y1,i~r- = NNt't
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A.. F.. X A.. M.'.-Golden Sheaf Lodge NO
1873, Meets Isl and 81 Saturdays of each month;
- ~ I Re0WT. Sec, H. HUrCHINs, W. NJ.
UNION NO. II, Brotherhood of Carpenters anu
Jo;nrrs CT America. Meets every Monday even
in,r NJ 1:51 p. NJ. At Phoenix Hall. Visiting
InSrub cordially invited. Non-members re-
spectfuliy requested 10 Join. Contractors tur-
nisheL with h.jp. ?. y. MCCARTHY fFerlueht'
W. |. SEE, >"CrJtarY.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
MeGroDolitan Hotel,


a!OTTis, htfnn.
j. A. BEtiIS. Formerly of the Lake Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Mimi, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated,
Reftted ami Furnished, making it Strictly First
Class in every respect, and will be conducted with
a view to the comfort of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS 4 DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves Morris S .2o D. III
Arrives at Little Fails at............ .l@:Vo p IN
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls sat.................3:i 3:iV p H.
Arrive Morris aL........-.. - ~ p ~,
CONNECTING with trains on main line, both north
and soulh.
ST.-PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS < MANITOBA
RAILW -NG-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris Daily Express, l-;2S ;3;E a, II, III,
GANG WEST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 2:2S 4. M
Except Sunday, 2:30 pm
Browns Valley Trains:
j,s,,.. Arrive:
Morris. 2:45p. IA, Browns Valley, 6:05 pm
Bronwn's alley, SIS AIN. Merrls' 1l;a" a'm
A.MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
C.H. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
W. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
a. A. STONES
BUL EI'IN:.
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.

Agency for the Sherwin Williams
Paints. Every can bears the follow
ing guarantee:
We guarantee that this Paint, when
properly used, will not crack, fake or
chalk off, and will cover more surface,
work better, wear longer and perma-
nently look better than other paints,
including Pure White Lead and Oil.
We hereby agree to forfeit the value
of the Paint and the cost Of applying
it, if in any instance, it is not found as
above represented.
SHERwIN WILLIAMS & co.
For those who want q cheaper paint,
I have the Minnesota LinSeed Oil
Co. s Paint, which / will sell at $1.20
per gallon.
Contracts Taken for House and
Buggy Painting, Kalsomining, Etc.
,ws and Cu1tivato1-s, Case
ing Machines.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
CHICKENS WILL SOON BE RIPE

CHICKENS WILL SOON BE RIPE
In anticipation of the above I have
put in a fine and well selected stock of
all kinds of sporting goods.
BREACH LOADING SHOT GUNS
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
The celebrated Dupont Powder and
Chicago shot constantly on hand and
no other. H.
GUNS TO LET.
SHELLS LOADED TO ORDER.
John Deere Moline Plows. They
should be called John Cheap because
they are warranted to scour in any soil
and are always cheapest in the end.
Osborne Harvester & New Twine
binders for $4,000; terms to suit pur-
chaser. Sweepstakes Separator for
sale or trade. Dirt Cheap.
Feather busters.
Agent for John Deere Pl
y
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

ErIsCorAL, Rev. Reginold NJ, Johnson hector.
REGArI0HAI. Rev. j. P. Hutchinson, Pastor
MErlupts~. Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor.
RowAX CATuoIIc Rev Francis Watry, Priest.
SCANpINAvIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN' Rev
Il. johnson. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

DlN i-hI w ElNIAlH'
UoN,J. II. Brown, District Judge.
JNo. w. ARCrANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CuAS p. NAGiNNIS, Sherif.
HuGH WHIrELEY, Treasurer.
UESHY BALDWIN. Clerk District Court.
Tuos. +. uEENAN, Auditor.
Justin l.. MLLER, Register of Deeds
JSO. \. GILTINAN, Judge Of Probate.
c. l.. BROWN. Attorney.
II. l.. UUELBUEp, Coroner.
d. T. VIBRATION, Surveyor.
MAN BUCHENrIN, Court COMMISSIONER
J, A. Johnson, co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
EDWIN j. JoNEs, President.
j. +. DANIELSoN,
HERMAN kEEL, lronncilors.
f. E. NEWELL,
II. Is. WOLEF,
JNo. \. GIITINAN, R2corder
ANDREW HELCESoN, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, tJusticeS of the Peace.
HENRY uUrCHINS,
D. II. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
Browns Valley Trains:
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

ArriYal anlI UeFAFIHFt Ol tllo HH11s'
Alexandria Stage arrives Monday and FrLday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday, GienWood stagS
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs "eu'esuas i1c
anJ S,trr,I.v PoSfotfcc opens 1T : A. NJ, c!oseS
at ats P. NJ. except sunday. Open sunday from /"
II 70 u. VI: y. w - =
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. j. II. Brown, District Judge.
JNO w. AECrANpEH, District Attorney.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-03

Age for o Ploxvs Cultivators Case
andy Machines
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-23
ssERsONAa


/. Ex-Secretary Hand left for Huron this
morning.
E. O. Moore, Of Sioux Falls, is at the
Morrison.
Eden Maxwell, Of Scotland, will start
for Europe tomorrow.
+. ID. Meade, Of Kimball, was among
Saturday nights arrivals.
q. Il. Mccoy, register Of the Aberdeen
land Office. arrived ON tile noon train and
IS at the Merchants.
Ed. Msnnix, manager Of the Sioux
Falls telegraph Office. is putting in his
time in Yankton az q witness in the
scrip cases.
w. H. Corson, of the Cataract house,
Sioux Falls. has been seriously sick since
his arrival at Yankton last week, but has
about recovered.
w. l.. Hanna has resigned his position
in the postoftice bookstore and will re-.
turn to Marshslltown, Iowa, where he
will take charge of similar establish.
ment.
Governor Benjamin F. Flanders, of
New Orleans, arrived on the noon train.
accompanied by Major Burke, who has
stuck to him like brother since over.
taking him in Washington. The COVER.
nor is witness in the Carpenter case
who didn't want to come.
Superintendent Beadle has started for
Fargo to attend the north Dakota teach.
ers' association at that city. He will
probably also attend the southern Da.
kota teachers association at Huron next
week before he returns home. In the
interval he will pay official visits to sew
eral counties and inspect the condition
of school affairs in each.
The Carpenter case was resumed this
afternoon, Governor Flanders having
arrived. He was placed on the stand
and his testimony was received. What
will be done with him for delaying the
operations of the court is something to
be determined in the future. At five
O'Clock this afternoon the evidence for
the prosecution closed and the defend
ant rested the case without putting in
any rebutting testimony. The argument
will begin tomorrow morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-23
A Splendid onnortnn,1x

We have l60 acres in less thar six
miles of Yankton, four miles directly
west from the asylum, splendid land
that can be had for ten days only, for
eleven (SllOW hundred dollars, 5000 cash,
balance on time at 10 per cent. Also,
for sale l30 acres on the Nebraska side,
one mile from ferry. Also, thirty farms
in Yankton county, and 10000 acres in
southeast Dakota. John l.. Pennington,
Loan Broker and Land Agent, room No.
6, T. 0. Block, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-23
LOCaLLACONl1,s.

AOCaA AACON1CS.
GAINESVILLE was visited by soaking
rain yesterday.
Wool is selling at fourteen cents and
not much coming forward yet.
Water pipes have been placed in the
residence of h. L. Robson, on Broad
way.
A pipe is being laid which will supply
street washer in front of Pennington's
block.
Yesterday was hot enough, private
Thermometers registering SO in the
shade.
Herman Ellerman has field of corn
on his GAINESVILLE farm which stands four
feet high.
George Brown will sell pools on to.
morrrow's races, at his Third street
saloon this evening.
Plumbers are at work putting in the
pipes for the bath rooms and closets in
the new Morrison hotel.
There was rain all around us yesterday
afternoon and a slight sprinkle in the
city, all of which relieved the intense
heat of the day.
Visitors to the races will find the score
cards, which are sold on the grounds, u
great help in keeping an intelligent
record of the different races and heats.
We were in error in stating Saturday
that Governor Ordway had pardoned
Martin Couk. He was pardoned nearly
two years ago, but has just shown up at
Deadwood.
A special train brought Governor Ord
way and suite up from Elk Point >yester.
day. The occasion OF the excursion is
one of those mysteries which the indict.
ed frequently INDUCES in.
Crops are fully two weeks ahead of any
previous season and the best of growing
weather is sending them rapidly forward.
The corn belt of Dakota evinces sur.
prising progressiveness this summer.
A member of the Turner society asks
us to state that next Sunday 8 advertised
steamboat excursion will not occur un.
der the auspices of the Turner society.
The Turner society does not do such
things on Sundays.
Castalia Republican: A Charles Mix
county man arrived in Yankton during
our sojourn there last week who was
offering for sale ton of wool, which we
afterwards learned was the crop from
six sheep. How is that for Charles Mix ?
The necessity for increased reservoir
capacity at the water works is becoming
every day more apparent as the demand
for water draws upon the supply. To.
night there Is only half a reservoir full,
which is not enough in case OF an eAten.
sive fire. What is wanted is another
reservoir which can be kept full of water
O. = reserve. This is necessity which
our council should recognize and act
upon without further delay. To be made
fully effective and to reduce insurance
the water system should be completed