davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
.Tail TsIrfls 6.et A,unu

INp1ANAPoLIs, Nov. 2.-Tho prisoners in
the addition to the county Jail succeeded in
breaking a hole through the roof of the
building Friday night, and four or five Of
them had crawled through the hole and
We're making their way across the court.
house yard when Officer Dawson and Ballard
saw them, and with tho assistance of the
jailer prevented the others from coming out.
The noise the follows made in walking over
the tin roof of the building first attracted
the officers attention, and when they hur-
rien to the spot they saw the prisoners break
ing through the hole like herd of sheep
Those who escaped had been incarcerated for
minor offenses,
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
ESedNo.Nm Ti,nir ENtnrnsf.

WALL STREET, Nov. 3.-The Fourth M.
tional bank has issued notice to its CORE
spondcnts stating that the rate of interest or
balances would be fixed at 9 per cent. or
$500 and upward after Oct 81, until better
rates for money can be obtained, This is g
reduction of q per cent. About twenty
other interest-paying banks are contemplate
Ing like reduction, but are delaying definite
action i'll the matter until after the clearing
house meeting next Thursday, at which it is
proposed to act as q BODY.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
The Passeneer.Isate War.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The New York Cen
tral Friday reduced its Chicago rate to SIS
This is because the Central's travel has been
light on account Of the others charging diff.
ferential rate of $1.50 less than the Central.
1t is now said that the Central will cut every.
thing. The differential rate is made, and
will force the adoption of uniform fare by
all roads to Chicago, regardless of mileage.
The Pennsylvania still maintains it's rate and
claims that owing to its superior aocommo.
dations travellers are willing to pay the ex-
ira price. The West Shore, Baltimore &,
Ohio, Erie land Lackawanna &c Western all
reduced to $3.50 when the Centrars figures
were announced
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
a Fatal Collision,

NoTTAwA, Mich, Nov 3.-A freight train
on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway,
with number of persons aboard, who were
returning to Mendon, Mich. from political
meeting at Sturgis, Mich, was run into
Friday night by a train following behind
and William Green, of Mendon was instantly
killed, his neck being broken, and. George
Kuhn, also of Mendon, was so badly injured
that he died Saturday morning. He was
taken from under the car in an insensble
condition. His head was badly bruise l, and
he was injured internally. Several others
were slightly injured. The engineer and fire.
man of the coiliding train escaped injury by
jumping. There is a heavy down grade where
the accident occurred, and it is supposed the
brakes would not hold the train
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Going to Examine the Panama Canal.

New YORK, Nov. "a London cabIegram
to The assn says: So many conflicting re-
ports have reached France from the isthmus
of Panama regarding the delay of operations
on the De Lesseps canal, the fatality of the
climate etc, that the directors Of La France
newspaper of Paris have determined to make
thorough investigation on their own
account. They have organized q
corps of observation composed wholly
OF professional engineers who have had some
experience in journalism. Their orders are
to 80 from one end of the works to the other.
To note carefully and report dispassonately
every fact Of Importance, and to be swayed
neither by courtesies from canal officials nor
by preconceived prejudices against the I'M
dertaking. La France announces that it will
publish the exact truth about tie great Ell:
trprisa # it gan be obtained, in the interest
OF its readers and of the thousands of large
and small shareholders throughout France.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 3.-The decrease
in the public debt during October was
SS,307, 1872; decrease since June 30, 1884,
s52, ,S9p,313; cash in the treasury, S434, ,O0S,
52; gold certificates, $120, 3d. ,32O; silver
certificates, S13l ,556,53l certificates of de-
posit, S17,855.O00; refunding certificates,
s264, 800; legal tenders, $34G, ,6Sl ,0lG frac-
tional currency, $6,074,270.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Hurricane in tho EGahamaa~.

NASSAU, n. p, Nov. "a heavy storm,
in places reaching q hurricane. swept over
the westerly Bahamas from the 10th to the
10th inst, causing danago to crops and
fruits and disasters to ships. \ number Of
vessels are known to be lost. The Ameri-
can schooner, Jonathan Knight, of
Philadelphia. went upon the reel at Pal
metto point, and became total wreck. All
but two of her crew We're drowned Thomas
Severt, second mate, and Anclers Peterson,
a seaman, managed to Reach shore The
schooner f. a. Server, from Baltimore. was
abandoned off Harbor island on the I1th.
The Captain and crew reached Duumore-
town in the boat
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Left His Pistol Around.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Mary Clifford, aged
IN years, 3 daughter of Thomas L. Clifford,
o merchants, followed the servant into her
fathers room Saturday morning, and while
the attelSs back was turned, procured pis-
tol as plaything. The domestic was startled
by loud report, and, turning, beheld the
child lying on the floor with the smoking
pistol in her hand, The ball had entered the
cheek and lodged in the spine, Death was
instantaneous
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Reported Railway FEorroy.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The report has lust
reached here OF terrible accident near
Mansfield, Ohio, at or near where the Balti-
more d Ohio railroad tracks cross the Pitts.
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago. Several per.
SONS are said to have been killed and n GREAT
number injured
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05

DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-The subscriptions to the
fund to recoup Mr.. William O'Brien for the
losses he sustained in defraying the expenses
of the recent legal proceedings III connection
with the Cornwall scand"Is amounts to 700
pounds sterling, and have been closed III ac-
cOrdance with his request
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Reduction in yya1es.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Mount Vernon cot.
ton mills at Woolberry, Baltimore county,
posted notices Friday that the wages ol
the operatives N;oull be reduced on the first
of the month 10 and Is per cent. Those re.
ceiving the highest wages will be reduced Is
per cent, and the others 10
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Arrest. for E,ec,ion Rrouds

New York, Nov. 3.--"Mose" Sands, q
bartender at Bayard and Mott streets, was
arrested Briday for violation of the regstra,
tion law More arrests are expected. War.
'anti for the arrest of over 400 are out In
Brooklyn and tho towns of Kings county.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05

BALTIMORE, Md, Noy. 3.-The association
for the advancement Of women held an
executive session, Saturday morning, and
then adjourned sine die The name of Mrs
Mary G. SIocum, Of Baltimore, was added to
the list Of officers as vice e-presidentfof Mary
land ! : -. - ..
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Notice TO Gait Served,

DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-The marquis of Water
ford has served notice upon 800 tenants to
quit their holdings. AS the tenants are not
in arrears Of rent to the marquis his action
in serving the notice is an enigma.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Dropped Dead,

TROY, N. Y, Nov. .3.-Rev. Caleb A.
Stevens a Methodist minister, dropped dead
Mt Lansingburg after eating breakfast Satur.
10y morning.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Died of Too Nuch yVhfa{ry

CLEVELAND, Nov 3.-N. P Chariot, q
prominent architect and q member of the
city council, was Saturday morning found
dead i'll his Office. Investigation showed that
he had died from the effects Of liquor. A
bottle half filed with whisky was found in
his pocket =: Y.' u. ':>
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05

T.,y.. Arrive:
Morris, 2:i5p.m Browns Valley, G:03 pm
Bronwr'< <Valley. SIS am. Norris, ll:3' am
\. .NASvII.. Gen. Manager.
C.U. WAHH#N. Gen. Pass. Ngt,
". ". ROWINE. Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
METROPOLITAN Hotel,
Morris, MINI.

NI5TTTE, 4TTIIH,
J. 4 PTT!S Formerly of the LAX. Park Hotel
ut Iaf:,' Park. MIMI Proprietor.
The lousn has been Thoroughly Renovated
Rciittci ana Furnished, making it Strictly First
Class in every respect, and will be conducted with
view TO the comfort Of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Death Of Admiral Farr. quits Widow

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Mrs. Virginia L.
Farragut, widow Of the late admiral, died
Friday, aged 81. She was the daughter of
William Loyal, of Norfolk, Va, and became
the second wife Of the naval hero in 1843.
The cau'e Of her death was Bright's disease.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
Notary Public,

ABSTR ACTFH AND CONVEYANCER,
REAL. ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT
.sHeo IN Court House,
>tt,.t.ia MINEE9QFA.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
n. \. STONES
BTJILE; TIN:
Look Out for Changes from week to week.
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, flake 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.
SIERwIN WILLIAMS & co.
For those who want d cheaper paint,
| have the Minnesota Linseed Oil
Co. s Paint, which | will sell at $l.20
per gallon.
Contracts Taken for House and
Buggy Painting, kalsomining, Etc.
>NvS and CultivatOl'sS, Case
Il
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
SIR MOSES MoinI.Iclito,irc's FEenltn.

LONDON, Nov. 3.--The friends of Sir Moses
Montefiore are becoming alarmed as to his
condi, ion, and his physician fears he is in
capable of sustaining Il severe illness at his
advanced age. He is suffering from bron-
chitis, caused by his exposure during the
parade at Ramsgatc on Tuesday in honor Of
his centenary. He has been compelled to take
great care Of his health, and he has noC eaten
any solid food for the past ten months. The
Jews i'll st. Petersburg recently arranged to
give ball III honor of the venerable phi
Ianthropist Oh the night of his Tooth birth
lay. The police stopped the preparations,
and refused to allow amy demonstration TO
take place. The reason given was that such
1 large assemblage OF Jews would excite the
Semitic spirit among the people, anI
lead to a dangerous riot.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
GEO. r.. DARLING
G0lIn92IOy at LQW,

Erlr.ice 4 all state aud United states Courts
- .1i..s. over IIul.e>Du Il Hanson : store.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
CENEEsaE. DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
IInx !. II. BrowN, District Judge.
JXc, W. .ANcrN>pER, District Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Ct1>s. =. MAGINNIS, Sheriff.
UI-Gu WNIrELEY, Treasurer
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk p'Stflc' N'"'''
TuoS. r. NEE>AN, Auditor.
T,.sr,x /. NuLLEE, Register OF Deeds.
JNn, GurINAN, Judge OF Probate.
{. l.. Brown. Attorney
II. L. nURLRvRp, Coroner.
T. WHEATON, Surveyor.
N>X RrCKENrlN, Court Commissioner
I \ louxS0N, Go. Supt. of Schools.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

- -rnv.< FIELDER L. CHEW.
County Attorney.
DROWN & CHEW,
COms9N0rS at LQU.
NORRIS, MlNN
TNO. \. GILTINAN.
Attorney at LaW.
MORRIS, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
iE2 .eEinnEu SuElaOn.
Instrumental MuSiC,
DrGYmen.
ID \. MCCARTHY Y

All Business in hInc Attended to Prompt!
and IN business like manner
Morris tribune., 1884-11-05
H1I;799|0E9 at LQLU.

a,PDDNER x FLNUERTY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1893 for Is of 1907 ll2ls for 41ss
sterling, 81 Sit@4 So 1905 for IS: silver bars,
uO7z
silver in Tendon, 5o34d; consolS, 100 15-16d {;
per cent. United States bonds, extended, lO5 (;
IS, I235I; rs 1lj.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
ct $4,000 cents.
The San Francisco mining share market
opened dullcr and weaker yesterday morning,
but on the regular call prices rallied a little
owing to better demand for the middle stocks.
son of King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich
Islands, is dangerously i'll with cholera at
Naples
Arrangements have been made for meeting
of the three Emperors near Kattowitz PruSsian
Silesia.
England offers a guarantee loan to the Egyp-
Gan Government.
The new American Minister to Austria has
presented his credentials to Emperor Francis
Joseph
substantial victory has been gained in the
soudan over the rebels by the Mudir of Don
gala.
Benjamin Johnson (colorcd) was hanged yes
terdGy in Cincinnati for the murder of Beverly
Taylor, wife and child near Avondalc, Ohio
Fire at Pierre. D. T. loss. slo50oo.
Tho Renublican majority in Maine has
reached % 5q2.
The death Of an cx-,nember Of the Kentucky
Legislature has been caused in an insane asy
luu, bv cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Colorado Republicans have not rs yet sue
eeeded in choosing candidate for Governor.
President Arthur's health is said to be cx
.ellent.
An American line of steamers has been
placed on the coast and in the rivers of Coreo.
Stafford & Co.. cotton goods manufacturers
of Fall River and Providence. have failed for
s250Og0
Frank l. Hutchings was executed in San
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
ADVICE FROM WISCONSIN.

Over one thousand workingmen of Mil
waukee and Bay View Wisconsin, have
signed, and sent out, statement of their
reasons for supporting James G. Blaine
irrespective of their past political af1ilia-
tions. 1t is quite long document, but
vigorous, simple and upmistakable. In
brief this bipartisan voice from WiscOn-
sin, says: He will represent in office the
protection of the interests of the rights Of
American labor. By this, we understand
it to mean, that it is hollow mockery to
protect American manufacturers, and at
the same time admit foreign labor to pro-
duce under our very noses the articles we
handicap by tariff BY the tariff we pro
tect only the manufacturer and the capital
list, unless we exclude the element that by
competition will degrade the American
artisan, and craftsmen, and laborer, to 4
level and wage, at which he can only exist
in a state of semi-pauperism. That is to
say, the American laborer is called upon
by American civilization to so live as to
reflect credit alike upon our social and po-
litical system. He must take and read
journals, have home, raise children TO
the State, clothe them decently for associa-
ton in he public schools, be the patron of
home industries, wear some, AT least, of the
regalia of culture and comfort-in short be
an independent and well-to-do citizen, who
brings up children to take places i'll the
front ranks, rs well Is in the rear line. But
he cannot do this on a wage that means
slab cabin, no home comforts, no independ-
ence, no culture As it now is, his children
may become the leaders in society, State,
art. church, science. But from the pau
perized homes of serviIe labor, if we con-
time 70 admit it, will come forth no such
product as goes to make up the citizenship
on which American institutions are based;
and it will in time bring the American Ia
borer to its level But 10 return to the
Wisconsin pronunciamento. 1t declares
that the Democracy Of that State has fatty
refused TO declare on this question OF up
holding the dignity of the American labor
ers home, while the Republican party of
the State has Enthusiastically declared for it.
1t further recites that the candidate Of the
Democracy, Governor Cleveland, testified
to his beliefs which the party adopts by
nominating him, when he refused protec-
ton to the oyerworlscd laborcrS Of New
York, where they had right to expect
such protection from the State. lie vetoed
the bill prohibiting the employment of
children under thirteen in factories, and
refused the workingmen the protection Of
lien law, upon which the Legislature had
agreed. 1t is evident that workingmen and
mechanics in the rowdy West are5think-
ing and reasoning on these subjects, and
that they will, with marked unanimity, re-
fuse to give the Democracy the support that
party has deemed it owned beyond all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

here next winter. Its only hope is in a
Republican Legislature. 1t is to be simply
the application of business principles to
State government, and the abandonment of
the system that makes State patronage the
pap and support of party. We are con-
WINGED that in time this reform must sue
coed here-that it is one of the political
giants Of the future. In its maturity will
be found the assurance of cur liberties
since it will prove 10 the people that their
favors are no longer to be made matters of
barter and sale. But all this depends, as
we have said, upon the success Of the Re
publican party and the defeat of the De
nlocracy. The predominence of the latter
in the Legislature next winter means a
continuation of the shameful practices of
the bosses and the ringmasters who crack
the whip and make the performers do
their bidding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
ACTS, ROT PROMISES.

fhe New York Tribune puts ii pat when it
declares that men of sense Judge parties by
w.Ht they do, not by what they promise
Tia, is all there is in politics, simmercd
do sn-performance not brag. execution
noiFuere theory, practical results not specu-
ation. Now look at it: The Republican
par y began the war against official corrupt
ion, land machine domination years ago.
For a decade the Democracy had no voice
of ike tune Now few feeble efforts by
its d I'll body are manifest in favor of honest
rule u parry and State. Bat the civil ser
vice reionu is the child of the intelligent
indeI endent and business sentiment that
dominates tue RcpubIicanism. Civil ser
vic form is success, thanks to the party
of progress and i few sterling men, who.
by ass Ni2tion and education are bound to
the dying body Of the Democratic party.
In several States the National reform has
been ma lie State refor,n-the in ant is pull
ing no ongel; it has vigorous youth: it viii
attain t,,manhood if the Republican party
is not driven from power by the
yenal elements and the infamous
doctrine that to the victors belong the
spoils. 81 California a Civil Service Re
form Association has arisen. It proposes
to solicit the representatives of the people
OF California to enter upon the good work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

THE position of the Democratic party in
this campaign is paradoxical and strangely
pulling. 1t is known to be at heart, by
tradition and by confession of faith, a free
trade party. But ii 50 happens that a large
part Of the membership of the party are
protectionists, just as in Republican ranks
arc many free traders, although the party
pronounceS for protection But here the
parallelism ceases. The Republican party
has the courage to declare for protection,
and To assert that according to its belief
that should be and will be made ard kept
the policy of the Government. But the
Democratic party while adhering to its free
trade belief says to the intelligent voter
Sc Free trade is the right thing-taxation on
raw materials cripples home and fayors
foreign industry; protection reduces the
prices of agricultural products it interieres
with natural industrial laws, and is there
fore wrong; it means direct taxation of the
working man, and the confirming in the
hands of the manufacturers the power to
dictate the prices for all they sell, and lower
the prices for all they buy, by which pro-
cess they can decrease the prices of wages
and 50 on to the end of the chapter in favor
of free trade-but, since so many have
heavy investments involved; since so
many promoters of industries assert
honestly, but illogically, that they cannot
exist except protected against foreign COM
petition; this thing which is wrong, and
an injury to the laboring classes and all
consumers; this thing which we believe to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13

Speaking of his liking TO look at work
men, says an old friend of Washington
Irving. reminds me of another good story
which he used to tell with great enjoyment
no one can tell his stories as he used to-
One day when he was building the extern
sion to Sunnyside, as he strolled about
watching the carpenters, he happened to
pick up apple that had been blown from
a tree. The next moment he felt his arm
tugged, and turning, saw ragged little
urchin-onc Of half dozen who had come
in to pick UP the chips left by the work
men-looking up into his face.
Say mister says the little chap, Just
you come with me and I'll show You where
to get some good apples; but mind you
don't let the old man know. meaning Mr..
Irving himself.
:" Well Mr. Irving used to say, telling
the story, the little scamp brought me to
the very best tree in my orchard and there
we filled our pockets together and ate our
fill of my very best apples. We got on
very well together, and | believe it's the
only case | ever heard of where man
participated in the robbery of his own
orchard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
a NEW MISSIONARY AND HIS Sue
CESS

No name among the active military men
OF the country commands higher respect
upon this coast than that Of General Crook.
First, for his bravery and resolution as
soldier, and secondly for his admirable
management Of affairs in the Indian wars he
3 mas been commissioned to prosecute. His
policy has been strange mixture Of war
and peace. When feeling the necessity for
inhictng punishment upon the savages of
our borders, he has urged war with 4 vigor
and unrelenting sterlneSs that has carried
terror 10 the heart Of the enemy There
is not an Indian tribe on plain or mountain
but knows that when General Crook once
decides to fight bloody resolution has
been taken that will be fully realized in
performance. So. too, there is not a savage
of all the territory over which we have
jurisdiction who does not know that the
peace General Crook concludes is verify,
and that every condition of it will be hon
orally and literally complied with. He
has carried the sword in one hand and the
peace policy in the other, and is the only
man We have vino has made the two jointly
effective
c.,,,a,., c-,.i- T.. -;.,.., ,...,- ~.
Commissioner Welsh, Of the Indian Bureau
','..' -
80 Wv 80 ~, 80 u ''''''
year and half ago the General was the
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-13
The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper o

The REcoRD-UNioN is the only paper on
she coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ee;yes The full Associated Press dispatches
from al parts Of b, tcorld. Outside Of San
Francisco 1t as no competitor, in point Of
Numbers, in s home and general circulation
Girou9hov The coast. Challenges Of TWO TO
ONE, eorering points ADORE, erterded to local
sse,eing paper, remain open for acceptance.
S. c. Beck1rith, " Tribune" Building, Ne'o
York, sole agent for The Eastern States. Vim.
Cameron, No. 8 Ncw Montgomery street, San
Francisco, special agent for San Francisco and
,iciqaitu