davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-05
" AMERICAN FARMER"

a 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, Dairyman, Gardener, and their
Household and every species of industry connected
with that great portion of the people of the world
the Farmer The subscription price is 81. 90 per
year. Farmers can not well get along without it.
puts new ideas into their minds 1t 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.
PeruSe these figures. See what YOU can
save by subscribing for outside publications
in connection with your local paper.
Our Clubbing List.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED.-A place to work for
board and go to school this winter
Can come at once and stay five or six
months. For address inquire of
County Supt. Johnson.
WANTED A cook good wages and
steady employment. Apply ut Per-
kins House. Aft
Houses and Rooms to rent. Lots in
motifs, addition to Morris for sale
cheap on monthly and quarterly pay
ments. Inquire of "The Stevens Coun-
tyFtract 4 Real Estate Agency" Aft
L have purchased of Eugene Atwood
his complete we'll digging apparatus,
and have engaged two good men to
operate it. Leave orders at my office
or with r.. S. Emery.
J. A. JOHNSON.
They are cheap, Gloves and Mittens
ut II. j. MOORE'S.
Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
f.. +. HILLS
"A big drive in teas at Spurr's all the
time.
Norris Round Elevator.
This elevator is now open for bust
ness and is paying the highest cash
price for wheat.
A. H. MERRILL,
3Sm3 Manager.
III. Hutchins has reduced his prices
on all grades of flour to correspond
with the very low price of wheat.
The Excelsior weather strip, the best
known, for sale at HIPS.
A Business Education for $40 at La
Crosse College. See advertisement.
For vinegar go to Geo. Rowles.
Subscriptions received for all the
leading papers of the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe |
for the TRIBUNE with other publica-
lions. T.. w. RANDALL.
All kinds of saw filing done and
guaranteed at HIPS.
Dentistry.
DR.. Bhalons office will be open from
the 1st to the 10th of Nov.
A Full Blood Short Horn Bull at
D. w. Watson's livery barn.
The "Alert' is the best cent cigar
in the market. n. r. Spur sells them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

Three new gangs came to the surface yes
terday. Tho Fifteenth street gang assaulted
an honest steam filter who refused to give
them "growler" money, and he was taken to
Bellevue Hospital insensiblc. The Hook
gang robbed man OF $500 in broad daylight,
and hrutally assaulted a witness. A Brook
Ign gang attacked tho harvest moon camp
fire OF Rankin Post, G.. A. r., kicked In
drum heads, and knocked down all who pro-
tested. creating general CONSERVATION. Tho
East River gang again distinguished itself
by openly robbing grocery In Dry Dock
street. Thus the week closes with murder.
tho probable death of a woman who received
the bullet intended for n leader Of the East
River gang. and a score OF assaults aud rob-
berries, all due to gang rule.
This rule must cease. Public safety inn
pcrativcly demands the prompt suppression
of such gangs. "The police won't tackle the
gang" said one OF the assailed. "They say
it's no use" The police are powcrlcss with
out tho cooperation Of the Police Justices.
The Justices must turn deaf car to the i'm
portunitics OF pothousc politicians. Not
long ago five prisoners were discharged by
n Police Justice in one day at the request OF
n noted Sixth ward politician, whose record
as Il gambler and prize fighter had been par
TALLY oblitcratcd by n term in the Assembly.
Tho gangs must have justice. and plenty
Of 1t. regardless of the wishes OF politicians.
however prominent. Then, aud then only,
will our streets be safe by day and by night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

stisstioa ~ sAsseious mind Of IT. JssyssoS early
saw ana lamsnteA thls UNSsr No circumstances
wfu Teo~sent 70 servs ssee~d fe,w.
PROM Presds~t JosNsoss Fourth Annual xessaos Dec
1853.
renew the recommendation contained in my com.
to Congress dated the 18th July last that
Of the people should be taken the pro-
priety Of % amending the FEDERAL Constitution that
shall provide for an election OF President and Vice
President by direct vote Of the people, instead Of
through the agency Of electors and making them In
eligible for reelection To second term.
PROM NJ r,Lpsrs L,tr Of Acceptance. Jn'p 81. 1870.
No reform Of the civil service will be complete and
dquancd for reelection, esperieWce having repeatedly
eyposod he JutitR1 Of seytmposd rerictons BY ednd
daies ,NeAabcRu.
IRON NJ r. B. HAysss Inaugural Addrets March g. 1871
Ireoommcnd amendment to the Constitution pre-.
scribns term Of SIX years for the Presidential once
and forbiddng reelection.
It will be seen that there is nothing novel
in Mr.. CLEvKLAND's proposition. 1t lacks
Con- HABRIsoN's inclsivcness and Mr.. TIL
DEN's sagacious comment. "Under no cir
cumstances will consent to serve second
term" said WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
Experience has repeatedly exposed tho
futility OF self-mposcd restrictions by can
didatcs." said Mr.. TILpEN
The one-term idea, however, has never
gcrminated. 1t never found favor with
the people. No prominent party has
ever enunciated tho principle In its plat
form. Congress has taken no steps toward
submitting the question in constitutional
amendment. The President who advocated
1t the most persistently was reelected. In
fact. It Is not a sound idea. 1t IL well, we
think that the President should have nm
opportunity by wise, patriotic. and upright
service, TO obtain u reelection.
But the bars are up against a third torn.
That question was settled at Chicago four
years ugo last June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
CAMERON FOR BLAINE.
He Communicates 10 Chairman Jones bis
Enrnest Wish for ReUublican Success.

He Communicates 10 Chairman Jones BIS
Enrnest Wish for Republican Success.
Chairman b. F. Jones OF the Republican
National Committee said yesterday that tho
visit OF Senator Don Cameron to the rooms OF
the committee on Friday had no Significance.
He and Mr.. Cameron had boon for many years
very close and warm friends. Had he been
stopping at the Windsor. for instance. and Mr..
Cameron at the Brunswick. either he would
have called on Mr.. Cameron or Mr.. Cameron
on him. Just as would be the case with any two
old friends. Mr.. Jones said that the statement
that selecting him for Chairman OF the National
Committee was blow at the Cameron Ring"
was ridiculous. He in no way represented op-
position to the Camerons. He did not. in fact.
represent any faction among Pennsylvania
Republicans. He was away in Europe when
tho Stalwart and ant-Stalwart feature devel-
ooped and had never taken part on either side.
The substance Of his interview with Mr.. Cam
eron, so far as politics is concerned. was that
MIR. Cameron stated THAT no earnestly hoped
for the election OF the Republican ticket this
fall and was a cordial supporter of that ticket
Mr. ]. ID. Meeks. Mr.. Jones's assistant. said
that the statement that tho appearance OF Mr.
Camcron'S card caused commOtton was
simple bosh.
MI; CAMERON called Quietly and was received
furry whatever and the call was taken quito as
q mntter OF course as coming from u prominent
Republican who was Interested in Republican
success" Mr.. Meeks. who Is from Pittsburgh
also stated that the PennRylvania Stnlwarts
were actively supporting Blaine and Logan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

President. and arnysd themselves AGAINST
him." There was oil this time but one hour Of
legitimate work before the court yek anal 40
ton was delayed for eleven days. During that
time seven sessions wsre held. almost en-
tiroly devoted to undlsnined. improper. and
outrageous squabbles." Gen. STANLEY gives
this account Of the affair:
at would time wasted TO follow the record Of the
court through this dssraceful period Of t remakabls
career IL 10 deemed sufcient to state that the con-
tnmaoous conduct Of the nbseness did not absts until
eleven later when they committed their crownins
OF outrage bv attempting to dopose the PRESIDING
oncer Of their court IN order TO confer ne luncons
their co.deiinQuents"
Meanwhile the administration Of justice was
wholly defeated. For Cen. STANLEY. refusing
to have any soldiers fate settled BY such =
court has SGT aside tho proceedings released
the prisoner from confinement. and restored
him 10 duty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
Two Questions of PrOpriety.

We must give prompt and careful atten-
ton to the following letter. for 1t will be seen
that it rests with us either to widen the
breach between these lovers or to bring
them back to harmony and happiness:
IL am loving young lady. We had a quarrel, and we
agreed to leave to yos to say which right in DIFF
ference Of opinion We both live in the country. She
went TO town some time ago with young man. or boy
and she consented to have her picture taken with him
in group told her that was wrong that 1t was in
poor taste She said there harm in IT, asked her
to point out amy good that would result from H. She
failed 10 respond. am very badly perpexei over the
matter. The young man in question 10 not related to
her in any way, and never waited on her"
1t Is undoubtedly true that a girl engaged
to be married should strive in oil things and
all ways to avoid giving reasonable offence
to her lover. She will be wise II she even re-
CARDS his unreasonable whims. bearing in
mind that love Ia apt to be exacting in such q
case Nor should she forget that mischiev-
GUS people sometimes take q malicious
pleasure in stirring up strife between lovers.
More frequently, however, the girl herself
may tantalize her lover and excite his
jealousy In order to test his devotion. But
that Is very dangerous and very cruel
experiment, and many an engagement lie
broken by such conduct. The man may not
be able to stand the torture inflicted on him
by the pranks OF his sweetheart.
In this case, however. We cannot see any.
thing very blameworthy in the conduct OF
the girl Why did our correspondent not
object to her going to the neighboring town
with the other young fellow as her sole com.
panon! II he could trust her to do that, he
ought not to refuse to accept her exp!ana.
ton that the incident of the photograph
meant nothing. The two probably found the
time heavy on their hands, and SO had the
picture taken for little lark.
Besides, as our correspondent acknowl
edges, the girl had never had any senti
mental association with the youth. Yet W.
do not wonder that it annoyed him to SEE
the photograph, aud the picture would have
been unobjectionable on the score OF goot
taste u his own souuteaaace had apIearet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

This confirms tho opinion which We have
before expressed, that there is no difference
OF Importance between the relative strength
OF parties in Vermont in this election and at
previous elections OF similar character.
AS compared with 1880, the Republicans have
fallen Off about 6OOO, tho Democrats 1,4oO,
and the Independents and Greenbackers 900.
Politically there's nothing In it.
II, however, the Democrats had boon rum
ming q candidate who was entirely satisfac-
tory to them-say, for instance, such a man rs
Mr., BAYARD, Or Mr.. THURMAN, or Mr.. RAN.
DALL-instead OF falling OF in the num-
Der Of their votes, there would have been
vast gain. Then there would have been
something to he encouraged about, and to
talk about in earnest. As it is there is no
sign OF Democratic victory in this Ver-
mont election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

init instead OF that OF the other fellow. Il
was, indeed, . sort Of thing which an en-
gagged girl had better not do.
But tho proceeding was not . grave Of
fence which would justify prolonged and
serious lovers quarrel. It was q very trl-
fling matter, over which 1t ia not worth while
to fight, and IL Is Q bad sign when lovers
seek to win a victory over each other In
conflict OF opinion, Be magnanimous. and
lot her call herself the victor. Then. In all
probability. che will confess that she was
wrong and you were right. Women do not
like to give In while the heated argument Ii
going on.
Remember that you might win In the oon-
trovcrsy and lose your sweetheart as the
price Of your success. No, no. Let 1t go;
but tho next time she makes an excursion
take pains to 10 yourself her companion, or
SEQ to 1t that she is under the wing OF dis.
Greet married woman.
And that brings us to second question.
which comes from this city, while tho first
was scnt from fsr-away Texas. 1t lie ques-
ton Of social proprety or etiquette:
"hh considered . breach Of etiquette or could II be
construed opposition to the laws Of society. for
Young lady to accompany gentleman alone to Man.
hour Of returning home would necessarily be latef
This 10 tho ground taken by lady friend who would
accept such an invitation II there were another couple
older lady to accompany US. think the line 10
drawn too close, and desire your opinion upon the
subject"
Tho line, however. is drawn just there, and
experience teaches that 1t is not too closely
drawn. Young mon and young women may
loso their heads II they are not under the re-
straint OF older and more sedate companions.
A great deal OF trouble comes from the
violation Of 30 wiso and conservative rule.
Tho picnics which are attended exclusively
by great numbers OF young people cause
much mischief every summer which would
BIZ prevented by the presence Of older and
more discreet persons. Priests and minis
tors very reasonably object to such parties,
and say that tho young men and women
need the restraint all the more when they
rebel against 1t so stOutly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
The Voice or Reason,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: have
read with profound interest and we have talked at
our club the recommendation of your Saratoga CORE
sponden for union of all opposition parties and people
in support Of Htcket for the Presidency that would be
successful at the polls.
The Government has become bad. because political
life has degenerated 1t has demorazed and corrupted
the country 1t has had too money and too much
political power. That Il should have abused that power
is only natural and human 1t ishigh time It should be
reformed.
do not believe that Blaine 10 nt to do that but Tden
would be and so would Butler. Thurman and Bayard
would likewise. but we can't get either Cleveland
10 a bad collapse.
Why cant we yet have Tildsnf Never mind his indis
position. am business and have few words Let
the men who have power give US an opportunity.
Nav YoRk. Sept. ). MERCHANT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
The People and the President.


In his letter accepting the Democratic
nomination for tho Presidency Mr.. CLEyE-
yANn foyors nm amondmopt IN tho Const;tu
a.. s,a.,.,;,,,,. a.. D..o;,,... 80, -
'ou DISTINGUISHING 'a" Aioo,uoi'U i.oi ie
electiOn. WerecoRnlze IN the ellGlDlllty OF
the PRESIDENT Tor reelection, ne says, "a
most serious danger to that calm, deliberate,
and intellioent nolitical action which must
oh.r,,,.u;., , r.o,or,r,ont h,, tho n,n,l.n
eo'o.A.A' ~ 'No eooP
Inc IoAoWin8 eAtracts BLOW HOW ottcn
this proposition has been brought to the
attention OF Congress and OF the people:
From Pye,id.ut JAcxsoys Fiya Annual Y,ssaoe Dec &
1890
I, voud sesm advisable tn limit the service NJ Ch,.f
ssistrste 10 snxe term of either four or ak
r ,.u ..... ,. NJ. n 5000,
,...m.. Nv. ...,..,,, 80" 80 .,,.n,o, ., ~.
-, 80 s,",, - ~ ,,, -. ~ 900 p
49,. N' 49,. 49, cs,., 10, ~ "s..
"-..- 80 $3.50, "''''
Sr.,. Cen J,c~.os,. -,i,, v.,,,,. NJ. a ,s,,
h.v. h.,.,o,.,. r.oomm.na. "A .m.nam.n,. -, Oh.
FEDERAL Constitution giving the election OF President
and Vicspresident to the peop,s and limiting IN.
service of the former TO single term 90 do
consider these changes In our fundsm entail law that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

r>esr s,ses.l Gssssus vvss FrasA, sd tAs
can sr The DrssAwsy Franchise b Vsa1.
Corporation Counsel LAcombe advises the
Mayor that the alleged special meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen. at which eighteen Alder
men were present and voted to give away the
Broadway Railroad franchise TO the Broadway
Surface Railroad Company. was not . laval
meeting. and that its action 10 null and void.
It was an unlawful meeting. Mr.. Lacombe
says. because due notice Was not given to all tho
members Of the Board. The municipal powers
Of the Board cannot be exercised BY mere as
sembly OF individual members. but only BY tho
Board at corporate meeting duly held. The
right TO have duo notice OF meeting IL ono
which the majority cannot take away from the
minority. Every member 10 entitled to the mo-
tics. The notice. according to well-established
precedent. must be reasonably suficisnt."
and must be served o reasonable time before
the hour Of meeting-such reasonable time
q 70 eiyo all an opportunity Of attending and
Ths call for = special meeting Sa n \, 30
shortened 30 as to defeat the purpose o. no
any transaction. however men may eurroundit
with forme. The power 81 two-thirds OF the
81 :" ss pc
o.rf 81 sne q ,ns 81
the meeting. which WAS called for apd held at
A. M. At fifteen minutea before the Clerk
directed his assistant to have certain blank
notices filled and sent to the ak Aldermen who
were not present. The residences. OF these six
Vandam street. "a East Thirty third street, 454
West Thirty-fourth street. and 303 West Fifty
fourth street. The last named Of those real
dencos is four miles from tho City Hall. Mr..
Lacombe says:
In view of this sfact II 10 unnecessary to inquire
whether not the assistant and his messengers be.
stirred themselves obey the orders OF the Clerk IL
physicaiiy impossible for messenger leaving the
CITY Hall instantly upon the Clerhs order to have
abed It's occupant, travelling In the usual and Gus.
tomary manner '-or In fact IN any other mnnner-to
get to the place Of meeting In season suoh notice 10
g.. mere form without sh' sub'tance 1t Is 'anta"ount
1t 10 my opinion therefore. and do 20 advise you.
that the special meeting OF the board Of Aldermen.
which was held at A. NJ. on Aug 80 1884 was not duly
convened for the that such notice OF the time q
meeting as the law requires was not given 70 al the
members: that the action take tlereat wholly void
action OF the board Of Aldermen.
Tho Aldermen are now helpless being under
an Injunction which was obtained in tho suit
brought by Chittenden. Townsend. and Chit
tenden. ana restrains them from doing any
thing with the Broadway franchise before the
hearing on Monday before Judge Donohue.
There have been u number OF new clements In.
troduced into this suit by the amendment OF
tho plendings. The chief feature OF the
amendments Is an allegation that n certain
lawyer was In collision with the Aldermen and
the Broadway Surface Railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
HENDRICKS ON HUTLER.
He Says the General 10 % Good Well as y
Remarkable Mnn.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 6.-Gov. Hen
bricks was asked this afternoon:
What do you think will be the result Of the
Butler canvass2"
THAT is very difficult to answer. Mr.. Butler
Is unauestlonably q very dangerous man be-
fore an audience. and he will attract large
audiences. and. were tho election to occur to-
day. should be inclined to concede him con-
siderable vote But the weakening process Is
going on steadily. People do not like to throw
votes away. Tho certainty that his election is
impossible under any circumstances will deter
many Of his admirers from voting for him. 1t
Is also impossible for him to effect so perfect
an organization as that possessed by either OF
the old parties, But Mr. Butleris aremarkn.
that he Is very good one"
II the Chicago Convention had placed your
that you would have had his support :" asked
II know it." said Mr.. Hendricks warmly. II
know IL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
as'SThs Whip.

To THE EDITdR0R THE sUS-lSir: For years
and years havsl with my party as q good Demo
crat What Rocdhasit done me anybody elsef A lot
Of pothouss politicians all the time the caucuses
make themselves delegates and oficehoders and then
play gentleman: Here my party has been trying for
lifetime to get back the Government into good Demo-
cratic hands, and see what botch they have made of
i'll We had chance in Tilden but they cheated out
Of him. after he was elected and they have been
cheating all around tho board ever since
Now. for one, and know another. we going for
old Ben Butler. and stick to 1t till we get HIM
New YoRK, Septic CAR DRIVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
FOlger.

He died in harness. like the bravo
Old warrior he was. who dared
To lead q hopeless charge. nor spared
His strength. nor sought himself to save.
His learning freiRhts the lawyers shelf:
Praise him who played 80 high parti
But honor more the loyal heart
That calmly sacrificed ITSELF
It 10 not ours to choose what prize
Our manhood's hopes shall satisfy:
That we must leave to destiny.
And work out that which In US lies.
Content. II Justly may be carved
Upon the slab our dust that guards.
Not mere list OF earth's rewards.
But. nobler tribute. this: He servedi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: 1t must
DO embarrassing to the leaders Of the
be Joined by Daniel II. Chamberlain. What use can
George william Curtis or Col. T. W. Hgginson have for
such mani Will they put Chamberlain on the stump
Chamberlain. more responsible for the enormous in
crease Of debt In South Carolina and aferward of its
repudiationt radical ON cal OF that
nting Jim Blaine and pooling reformers truly some
ming wondsrful What theme that would be for Mast
CCnamoeIlsih's recent denunciation Of the Supreme
Validity Of the debt q Virginia should be read with hi.
South Carolina and his inaugural message after his cleo
ton You're respectfully A. X. BLASpiSG, a Democrat
wiFoNA, MINI, Aug %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
faint . KNOWN kind o. cattle
That's cotched with mouldy corn.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh': Everybody
should thank TnE Sun, and nobody than the bsne
nciary himself for the home truths II has told Grover
Cleveland and his aiherens associates and the good
sdyics II has given them.
Even the immortal David prayed, Lord, cleanse me
from my secret sn." and when they became public he
neither tried ~ cover them up challenged their con
SEQUENCES much less enleay to escape their penalty
The wages OF sin Ia DEATH or at any rate II should
be- a. well ~ secular as IN sacred life Don't deny It.
but defy IT," waN the bold uernnce Of the Democratic
nominee. trusting to the Indifference Of his party for
immunity instead Of making the thing right with tile
any DEBcnEK mot NJ wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
"shouIder 10 shou,d.r.u

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Si.: l have
heard 1t claimed that the voters who are habuated 10
Gr0ycr Cieveands methods and practice, " should
stand shoulder to shoulder"
This Ia tho wantonnsss % "prrscns OF the iewd and
baser sort"
Now let the lines be distinctly drawn Gov IIendriot.
has come TO TIE defence ot Ms on The Demo.
cratic ticket with lame sud inn utrn apology Certain
aprants for future candidacy Of The old
party are following his iuiitiOu- policy.
Let VI mark be in III cir de ny chr..r
me rnnx and ME who don't know any better are 10
sJrLS. Oh ScueoI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

People want 10 hear about the tariff
said q campaign speaker In Maine. Lord.
Lord. how this world 10 glven to lying" Peo-
ple don't want to hear about the tariff. People
are tired. Still. II Mr.. GROVER CLEVELAND is .
free trader. people will have to hear from the
tariff and he is one Of the people that will hear
from II In way he won't like.