davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
The Presidents Reception.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The reception to
President Arthur by the Union League club
was one of the grandest affairs ever given by
the club. The decorations, which consisted
mainly of flowers and rare plants, was unu-
sually fine. The attendance was large and
brilliant. Besides the members Of the club
invitations had been extended to over
500 guests, many elegantly dressed
ladies being present. The president
who had received visits from few intimate
friends at the Fifth Avenue hotel during the
day, arrived at the club shortly after 9
o'clock On entering the hallway he was re-
ceived by William NJ. Evarts, the president
of the club, and members of tho reception
committee, who escorted him to the large
hall on the second floor, where introductions
lasting over half an hour took place. Ths
president then inspected the pictures In the
art gallery, after which dancing began,
and lasted nntil nearly midnight when an
elegant supper, prepared by the stewards Of
the club, was served. Among those present
were Secretaries Folger and Teller, Speaker
Sheard, Mayors Edison and Low, Rev, Robz
ert Collyer, Rev, DR.. Howard Crosby, Col
lecter Robertson, Parke Goodwin, Judge
DAILY, w. H. Vanderbilt, R. P Flower,
Judge Lawrence, Gen. A. s. Webb, Hon.
Sackyille West and Gen Crittenden
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Showed Him No Mercy.

SocoRRo, N NJ, Jan. A.-Joel Fowler,
a notorious Socorro desperate, was taken
from Jail in spite Of frantic appeals for
mercy and cries for help, and dragged to a
neighboring tree, where he was hanged. The
crime for which he was hung was the murder
of man named James E. Cole. Some time
in November Fowler, with number of
drunken companions, took possession Of the
town, marched through the streets firing into
windows, and making the citizens dance and
sing at the mouth Of revolvers. Cole inter.
fered to prevent bloodshed, but was stabbed
to death by Fowler, who was arrested and
found guilty and sentenced TO hang on
the 4th inst. An appeal was taken and the
case was adjourned to the next term. Cole
is said to be his seventh victim. Fowler was
worth 100000, and would use his wealth to
purchase witnesses, as he had done in the
other cases. Having good reasons to believe
that the laws delay would result in his final
release, the citizens TOOK its execution into
their own hands.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
nIarriage of Erea ,ouglass

Douglass was married to Miss Helen M. Pitts,
a white lady who has been filing the position
of clerk in his office. The groom is 65, and
the bride SO years Of age. Mrs Douglass is
said to be very handsome and peculiarly
white, She is member of the Woman
Suffrage association, and has been a
contributor to Mrs, Winslow's publ
cation known as the alpha" The
marriage took place at the Congregational
church, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Dr. Grimke, pastor of the Fifteenth
street colored church There were but two
witnesses present, and Mr.. Douglass daughter,
it is said, did not know of the affair at a late
hour. Immediately after the wedding the
newly couple repaired to the groom's
residence in West Washington.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
The Gayhead Disaster.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 25-The re-
searches of the divers have completely dis
PEELED the theory that any of the ifeless
victims of the Gayhead disaster are still in
the City of Columbus. The state-rooms have
been carried away, and only the bare shell Of
the steamer remains. The report of the
discovery Of the rocks on which the Columbus
had struck outside of the buoy, and confirming
the captains story. was very short-lived.
More careful researches show the real loca-
tion Of the rock on which the Columbus
struck to be just beside the spot where the
wreck now lies, away inside the buoy, and
three miles out of the regular course of
steamers. Capt. Gibbs, Of the United States
steamer Verbena, has discovered a
narrow shoal three and one-half fathoms
below the surface just outside the buoy, and
planted buoy upon it, but as the Columbus
only drew seventeen feet of water, she could
not have struck it,
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

National Convention TO Be Held in
Pittsburg to Nominate q Presi-
Dental Candidate.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The Prohibition Ma
tional committee has issued call for a ma
tional convention in which they say: "All
citizens of the United States, without dis
tinction of section, sex, race, place of birth
or party relation, who will support the prohi-
bition by the government of the manufacture,
sale, export OF import of alcoholic beverages
are invited to send delegates to the national
convention of the Prohibition Home -protee-
ton party to be held in Pittsburg, Wednes-
day, May 81, to nominate candidates for the
offices of president and vice president of the
United States, and to adopt platform of
such principles and measures of government
as are living issues before the people,"
The basis Of representation will be one del
egate for every $50, or fraction over 100 votes
east for the leading Prohibition candidate on
the state ticket at the last regular state cleo
Gon in the year 1882 in the states of Califor-
MIA, Connecticut, Illinois, Maine, Massachp-
setts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin, where Prohibition tickets are
voted for.
In all the other states, and in the territories
and District of Columbia, the basis of repre-
sentation will be one delegate fore every $50
and fraction over 100, of the qualified voters
at general elections there, who sign call for
a national convention of the party and pledge
themselves separate from all political parties
not opposed to the liquor traffic and to sup
port the candidates Of the Prohibition party.
The headquarters of the party are at 81
Washington street, Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
gstuation MT Fxbartoum.

CAIRO, Jan. S3.--Col, Coetlogan has tele-
graphed to the war office that favorable re-
action has taken place among the troops un=
der his command at Khartoum, and that he
is now satisfied of their loyalty and hope
full Of maintaining his position until re-
ieved. Ell Mahdi has been supplying
arms to the rebellious tribes in the
lower Soudan, and it has been ascertained at
Khartoum that he has forwarded supply Of
rifles to sheikh, who is the head of a tribe
of Arabs between that city and Berlin. Col
Coetlogan is about to send force Of his sol
diers to demand the surrender Of these
weapons, with orders to burn the villages Of
the tribe IL the demand be not complied
x,;th
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
would Like Beroic Y,reatwor.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Times publishes a
letter from special correspondent in Russia
who asserts that the czar is completely under
the influence of tho Courtier Katkoff and
the Greek priest, Pobedonostoiff. The court
is conservative the Nihilists are weak, but
the liberals, who number 5000, 900, constantly
urge war with Germany, foreseeing chat
should Russia suffer defeat in such a contest
the humbling of the car would make in
ternal reform possible and result in the ulti-
mate salvation of the Russian people,
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
" AMERICAN FARMER "

asixteen page agricultural magazine, published by
E. A. X. Hackett, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
which is rapidly taking rank 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 pe lion of people of the world,
year. Farmers can not well get along without 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
The above proposition is
good for only SO days.
Dated Jan. 16. 1884.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Isovcottinr a .Enrv

HLLsBoRo, ILL.,, Jan. 26-Social ostracism
is the fate of the jurors who acquitted the de-
PENDANTS in the Emma Bond case. They are
SO prosecuted that their lives are burden to
them. Boone Isaacs is probably the most af-
ficted. He was engaged to marry a verv
handsome and accomplished lady, who. since
the verdict was announced, has broken her
engagement with Isaacs. who seems to CON.
template suicide
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

The st. Paul Dispatch has inaugr-
rated and is waging q vigorous war
against the Miller's Association.
Again we remark that the Millers
would probably give a hundred thou
sand or SO if the Dispatch had never
been born.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Indignant About 1t.

LOUISVILLE, KY, JAM 26 Much indignas
ton is felt here at the action of the Cincin-
natl health officers in quarantining against
this city. There are not ten cases Of small
Fox in the city outside the pest-house. Three
fourths Of the cases are among the lowest
class of negroes and river roustabouts A
motion to adopt retaliatory measures against
Cincinnati was voted down in the city
council
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Looking for a Crash.

LONDON, Jan. 95. The Standard in it's
the grain trade has been expected for some
time. The ring of spectators in London
and Liverpool is in difficulty, but SO many
powerful firms are interested in npreventing q
crash that great efforts are being made to
.stave off the evil day in hopes that the mar
ket will improve.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

Fergus Falls Journal; Say what
you please abont Fargo, the people of
that city know how to entertain
strangers. The members OF the press
there assembled yesterdy were met at
the close of their meeting by a num-
ber of fine sleighs from private sta
bles and shown over the city in grand
style. Such kind hospitality is always
remembered and a town never loses
anything by thoughtful attention to
those calling from abroad.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

The verdict Of "not guilty brought
in by the Mutt jury isa righteous one.
The fact that he shot the murderer OF
his father and the seducer Of his
sister WAS worth mitch more thar
the plea Of emotional insanity.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Abe Buz-
zard and three men of her husbands gang,
Henry Heinberger and Breneseiser, have
been arrested on Ephrata mountain. They
were taken by detective who came from
Philadelphia and joined the gang month
ago, and who has remained with them ever
sincn
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
,yohn g. News 7sesfgnation.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 25.--A special
from indianapolis says: Hon. John G. New,
assistant secretary of the treasury, has ar
rived home To a correspondent he
stated that he had resigned his position, and
would remain here TO atbsnd to his news
paper, The journal, and his pressing private
b11cipaso
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Criminal and Unnatural.

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 26.-At Liberty Mills
the thermometer being 90 degrees below zero,
Isaac Martin consigned his two half-naked
infant children to a cold apartment in his
tumble-down cabin. In the morning they
were found frozen dead, clasped in each
others arms.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

There were 1876 lynchings in the Uni
ted States last year. Could there be
stronger rebuke to our system of adj
ministering justice than this9
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
The Nominaeion was tsciected,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 26.-The nomina-
tion of ex-Gov. Foster for director of the in-
sane asylum at Toie 10, made by Gov.
Hoadly, was rejected il tlla senate by So ayes
to 1f, nays
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Imnrovinc Allan I

Improving Atlantic telegraph Lines.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Dr. Mairhead, the noted
electrician, has contracted with Messrs Ben
nett & Mackey, to apply his duplex system,
to their Atlantic cables.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
SAVE MONEY.

Perase these figures. See what you
can save by subscribing. for outside
publications III connectioA with your
local paper.
Gur Cluhiino List
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
senator voorhees, Enthusiastic.

WASHINGTON CITY Jan. Ex-senator Voor-
hees, on his return to the capital from the
Mutt trial, said in reply to question as to
what he thought of Payne's speech
at the Ohio banquet: "I read it. I
was In the midst Of the preparation of my
argument when a Pittsburg paper was
handed me containing it, seldom
read speeches. Gid Gid fst fsea this Let me tell
you this-it is the best speech which has been
delivered by any public man for quarter of
century. I felt SO good after reading it
that I sent telegram tn Nj: Payne, at
Cleveland, .Siling him ] indorsed
every word of it. The speech Is a
platform. It is brave speech, and
timely one as we'll His allusion to the
civil service sham was most propitious I
believe with him that you cannot clean the
Augean stable with a toothbrush How
sententious and brave the speech! 1t
covers every vital issue before the
people, and deals with them in broad
spirit of craftsmanship rather than hypoc-
risy. AS I said before, it is the best
speech which had been delivered by any pub
lie man for more than a quarter of a CEN
tury. l do not know Mr.. Payne intimately,
but feel so toward him that know shall
enjoy a better acquaintance with him. I
wish he were ten years younger. There is
timber in such a man for the highest Office in
the gift Of the people.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

President Arthur never makes prom.
ises. This is why he makes no few
enemies.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

Browns Valley Trains:
Tosva. Arrive:
Morris. 2:45p m. Browns Valley, 500 pm
Bronwn's Valley, :15 am. Morris, lo:3o IN
A. MANvEL, Gen. Manager.
w. s ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
". NJ RoMINE, Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
CAUTION.

HeSsa Care must be taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
mixing; also, to keep the Sponge in a warm
place until ready for Baking. by carefully
observing these simple precautions you viii
get good bread every time while, IL neglect
ed, your bread will be poor and dark, no mat
ter how good the flour. n
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

dcnar1s Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday Postoffice opens at A. M, crosses -
Il. to l P. II. M L. A"iSfIi , "
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
CUuRCu DIRECTORY:

CHURCH DIRECTORY:
r,,s copA1., Rev. Y. c. Hudson, Rector ,-
E, Epis 'eS ALTON AL Rev. j. P. Hutchinson, Pastor
METmnn ,sr. Rev B: Phelps, Pastor: p.;ost
Rn,,nN o. ruoEIc, Rev. Francis Wary, fTlest n
SS,onAN S".,n "a <NEy ANGEGlCL LUTHERAN iteF'
Fl Inbnn or.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
GENERAL DIRECTORY
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

Hon. !. II. Brown, District Judge.
mo. w. ARCrANpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CuAs. 2. MAGINNIS. Sheriff.
HUGH WHIrELEr, Treasurer
HENRY BALpwIN, Clerk District Court.
Tuos, f. HEENAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN l.. MILLER, Register OF Deeds
JNo Il GuTINAN, Judge OF PROBATE.
c. l.. BRowN, Attorney.
H. l.. NURLgURp, Coroner
d. II. WHEATON, Surveyor,
MAX HUCKENrIN, Court Commissloner'
J. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. s. BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
E. j. JONES, Coupc;lors.
+. E. NEWELL,
r. &. MooRE,
JNo. A. GuTINAN, Recorder.
ANDREW HEL6EsoN, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, lJustices of the Peace.
HENRY UUTCuINS,
d. 7. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ WEBHEE MarShal.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
SOCIETIES.:

c,,-, SOCIETIES:
Wv Golden Sheaf Lodge No
A.. F.. s A.. M -Gays ~ each month.
133, Meets list and Sd Satu. I. HurcuINs, w. NJ.
C. l.. BRowN, Sec.
UNION No IL Brotherhood o adnday even
Joiners of America. Meets every, al Visiting
members cordially invited. Non-l .etsrs fur
spectfully requested TO Join. 'Contri Sre.jacnt
nshed with help. Z a MctA"ihi
Secretary
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

John Kelly and Sammy tIilden are In
favor of Standard OH Payne.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
y;aiiroaG Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves Morris 20. az - -,
Arrives at Little Falls .la:so p 'h'
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls .S:n p III III,
Arrives at Morris -
Connecting with trains on main line, po'A no''''
anG south.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

SIP, NJ. s. M.-Man Line:
,o,,aS+ p,r1 7.sAa.m. Arrive, ST. Paul, 600 pm
:. A"A r.Gonm 7:30a.m
leave Morris:
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

EKT W. GRISWOLD,
Attorney at LaW.
MORRIS, MINNESOTA.
Peal Esto,e. Collection, Loan and Insurance
ont OIL, Opposite Cent ''F' Sc,
G. L. BROWN. 49,
County Att5iney
DROWN s. CHEW,
Couneehors at LaW.
MonRIs, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

National Convention TO Be Held in
Pittsburs to Nominate q Presi-
Dental Candidate.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

Hon. ]. II. Brown, District Judge.
mo. w. ARCrANpER, District Attorney.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-05
Mr.. Frelinghuysen's Tame Policy.

Mr.. FreIinghuysen's Tame PohcS'
1t is not probable that we shall nave
any trouble with foreign governments 40
long as Mr.. Frelinghuysen remains DIT 'ne
head of the State Department. he aoesh
seem to be capable Of injecting sullclen'
vioor into anv policy he may have respect
mo matters connected with foreign analIs
to cause even ripple oil eAoi'ei 49,
While complications with foreign Po"e'
arc mt desired. the sentiment oil Ine en-
-, ,o,,+rv is in favor of compelling re-
spect for American rights anu A.nei-o''"
interests everywhere. W ME Dl"ine
imDetuous and liable to get the govern
mant into unnecessary trouble, II must
he admitted that his management was
much more satisfactory to the country
than that of Mr.. Frelinghuysen Is. III
the O'Donnell affair Mr.. Frelinghuysen'
conduct was weak. and bis attitude WIN
respect to the issue with Germany rela-
tive to American pork products Is not
such as to command respect for this gov
eminent. He complied with the reque9'
of Congress tor all correspondence oeal-
ing on the issue, and in addition proceeueu
to advise Congress respecting the coui %
that ought to be pursued. The ADVICE
would have been acceptable, perhaps, had
if been in favor of pursuing
a policy calculated to bring Ger
MANY to her senses. There is no excuse
for Germanv's conduct in excluding our
hog products from her markets. Ihe emil
nent Berlin scientist, Prof. Nirchow, says
that the reason given for excluding tneSe
products was not the true reason. Inc
German authorities understand that there
is no danger to be apprehended from
American pork. Prot. NirchOw says that
there is more danger of infection from
Saxony than from America. American
pork was excluded for the benent OF Ger
man land owners. The purpose was 10
advance the price of home hog products
The farmers of this country and the poor
people of Germany are made to suiler LOT
the benefit of the German land owners. Is
it the purpose Of this government to sub
nit to this sort of treatment without
protest? Mr.. Frelinghuysen doesn't seem
disposed to resist Germany's action. IL
is probable that Congress will differ with
the Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-05

M Morrison introduced his long talked
of tariff dill Yesterday. Its prlhclpai ie,'-
turas have already been pubhsheu. Ii
Drovides for 20 per cent. reduction o.
5r+;os ON many of the articles in the tarln
list The reduction on other articles Is
below that rate. and on some above.
,,umbnr Of articles is placed on the free
list The duty in no instance is reduced
hollow that fixed in the Morrill, tariff Dill
Of 1861. The bill. of course, went to the
WAYS and Means Committee, Where II
NAV he subjected to some few modinca-
lions before it is reported to the House
The chances are, however, that II VIII ho'
be materially changed by the coInlnItlee'
The bill is strOngin several respects III us
title If Is announced that it Is measure
N roduce vartaxes. This announcement
is sustained by the provision relating 10
rho Morrill, bill. which was Republican
measure. The Republicans nave al AUS
admitted that there ought to be Ieu
tior Of % or % per cent. This OIL MAKES
t1,o rod,,ction they admit ought TO De
made The bill that was passed last winter
made no reduction worthy OF mehtlon'
evcant in the case of few articles
This bill also assumes that the
nresent law is harmonious; that IS
that the duties on manufactured gooos
hear the proper relation to those on raw
materials. and that the duties on certain
kinds of manufactured goods bear the
,,rona,. relation to those of other kinds
Tho ReDublicans having fixed these rela-
lions in the present law cannot oDJect u
them. wear has not elapsed since Ine
nrasant law was passed, and hence II can
not he claimed that changes have occurred
which DESTROY the harmony of these reIa-
tiors II will not be an easy bill to amend
unless if is admitted that the present law
is all wrong. The Republicans VIII nardl!
make sucb an admission. 1t is thought
+bat tho Republicans will not care to de-
bate the bill, because they can give 10
GOOD reason for opposing IT, unless tne!
tate the ground that they are opposed TO
getting rid of the surplus revenue by re-
moving the burdens of the people. Inc
hin i not radical in Its character, ana
hence cannot cause any marked disturb
ance Of business interests. Mr.. Carlisle
said in his sneech when he took the
Snaater's chair. that there would De no
tariff legislation proposed at Which Tue
business interests of the country could
take alarm. His remarks on that occasion
are sustained by the bill introduced
Yesterday. 1t is probable that the Repuo-
leans will oppose the bill, but it IS diff
cuIt to see how Mr.. Randall and
the Democrats who act with him
can. 1t guarantees them all the
protection they had before the war, and
what more can they ask? The passage OF
this bill will prove to the country that the
Democratic party means to carry out Its
oft repeated policy of tariff REFORM and
that it will carry it out so moderately that
every interest will have time to adjust
itself to the changes without loss or in
Jury