davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02

New YORK, Aug. 81. The total exports
of specie from this Port during the past
week were valued at 1856, 1l9. OF this
amount the exports to, Europe were $252,-
900 in silver and 81, ,459 in gold. The total
imports Of specie at this port were $l1A,-
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02

LONDON, Aug. N.-Germans destroyed
the boat of am amateur French yachtsman
sailing in the Rhine, at Cologne Friday, be-
cause the boat was flying French colors
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02
II. w. RANDALL.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
MAKING THINGS LIVELY ON THE
SANTA FE ROAD.
Passenger Trains Allowed to Run but
EreiShts are "Killed Public Sym
pathy with the Strlkers-Iron
MIN Strike Threatened.

ST. Louis, Aug. 3l.-Th. Knights OF
xabor have begun to make their power
felt. Advicss from Texas are to the effect
that they have taken virtual possession or
the Gulf, Colorado & Sante Fe railroad
throughout its entire length. Passenger
trains are allow to run, but all
freight trains are being run into
round HOUSES and "killed." At Calves
ton the trouble has assumed serious
aspect. The company's yards and shops are
in possession Of the strikers Good care Is
being taken OF the company'S property, and
there are no scenes Of drunkenness or
violence The railway managers have called
upon the mayor to extend them necessary
protection so that they may be enabled to
carry on their business. He is power
less, however. as public sympathy seems
t. be largely with the strikers. The
municipal authorities along the line have
been notified that they will be held rsspons-
ible for all damages caused by injury to
rolling stock and suspension of business.
The commanders of the various military
organizations have been notified to hold
ments notice Should the troops be called
out there will be hot work all along the line
or the Santa Fe.
Some surprise is expressed among railway
officials over the great strike while negotia-
tions for settlement are pending. Promi-
nent Knights Of Labor in this city, however.
intimate that this is just what they
desired-that it had been ARRANGED
for, and is being carried out
according to design The une1'
pected demonstration Of their power
in Texas, they say, will be likely to convince
Mr. Talmadge that the sooner he compro-
mises with the Wabash men the better it
will be for Mr.. Gould. They feel confident
that the Wabash troubles will be adjusted
next week and that tho end of the strike on
the gulf will Immediately follow
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02
caaI. a1inar. Iaaxinr Pannsx1vania.

HAzELToN. Pa, Aug. 31.-Over 400 Hun
garians and Holanders left here Saturday
for the northwest and it is expected that o
great many more will leave for the same
region in few days.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02

PITTsBuRG, Aug. S1.-A Greensbury, Pa.
special says: Ex- United States Senator
Edsar Cowan died at 1850 o'clock Saturday
merhfpg.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02
, .r;,,1 nd Don,rture Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and FRIDAY;
dcnarts TUESDAY and saturday. Glenwood stage
orEtiyrS Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and saturday Postotlice opens at l. NJ: closes >
ntS P NJ except Sunday. Open sunday ron l.
VI NJ. NJ L.. loHf6h, : ~
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02

Dr. d. II. Gregg, of King William
county, Virginia, who was found dead IN
bed at Richmond hotel, left charitable be.
quests to the amount Of S50, 600.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02
\. A. STONES
BTJI
Look Out for Changes from week to week.
ALI Goods at Lowest Living Prices.

Having been unable to sell my Har-
ness Business to advantage, l have
replenished my stock and will keep
full line of Single and Double Harness,
Collars, Whips, Sweat Pads, Lines,
Hame Straps, Curry Combs, Brushes, &c
at Rock Bottom Prices.
Secure what Fence Wire you need
from my stock of Glidden Barbed Wire,
before it is all gone. 1t is the BEST in
the market.
L shall be in the market for Binding
.Twine and Binding Wire, land don't
you forget it,
If you are going to need any Furniture
be sure and call on me before buying. L
have everything you arc likely to want,
including Picture Mouldings and Curtain
Poles. Picture Frames made to Order.
Two Sewing Machines will be sold at
Cost, to close out.
ia Harvesting Machinery
PlONvss and CultivsltOrs.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS Il DAKOTA.

1,.,, u,-r,sor >......7:3O n. M
Arrives at I.ittIH Calls at...... .......u:o' a. III
COMO WEST.
leaves IittH Falls lt............ ......E:R p III
Arrive 4; NDr:lE at i:to ?. III
Conn tjn- with trains on nIn line, hoth north
ana 50 b. ..
Sr,p /, NINNEAPOLIS 4 MANITOBA
EkIIWNY-MAIN LINE. =
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express. 12:)3 a. m.
Except sunday ,12:30 PIN.
GdING WEST.
Lowe VI ,rris, Duly Express, 81 ~ M.
Except Slh'lay, 2:S0 pm.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY: :

CoSGEEGArIoN Al. Rev. X. +. Norris, Pastor
MSrHopIsT Rev. J. 4. Cullen, Pastot'
ROMAN CAruoLIC, Rev. Francis WStry, frIesl.
SCANpISAvIAx EvANuELIC Al. LUTHERAN keS.
H. johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02

Leave: Arrive: 49,
Norris. 2:l5 N. Brova'S Valley, 6:oS PIN
B7onvn's Vallar, Sis IN. Norris. ll:33 Am
AMNSvIL, Gen. Manager.
C. II. WARREN. Gen. Pass Agt,
w. VI. ROMISE, Local ASt.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02
VOL. X, NO. 81.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
.UpICLAL OFFICERS:


II,S J. IL. BEowN. District Judge.
JSo. W. ARcrASpER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HUGH WHlrELET, Treasurer.
SAMUEL Larson, Clerk District Court
Tuos. F.. HEENAN. Auditor.
l.. III. WELLINGTON, Register OF DEEDS
JNo. :. GILrINAN Judge OF PROBATE
c. L. Brown, Attorney.
II. L. HURLBUED, Coroner.
d. T. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAX BUCKENrIN, Court Commissioner
J. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schoois.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
f. f. NEWELL, President.
c. l.. BEowN,
\. DEkAY, lCouncilors.
j. E. DANIELS N,
IL. L. WOLFE.
JSo \. GILrINAS, Recorder.
w j. MUNRO. Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, lJusticcs of the Peace.
HENRY UUrCnISs. .....-
d. r. WHEATON, Assessor
NJ. WEBBEE, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:

A.. F.. & A.. M.'.-Iolden Shear Lodge NO
IA Nr.ts 1St and 81 Saturdays OF each month.
= / JONES, Sec B. X. RUSH, w. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02

threatened Strlke IN cne Iron Mills
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 3l.-"Monday morn
ing every sheet-iron mill in the district will
be standing idle unless the manufacturers
come up to the mark in the meanwhile and
sign the SCALE" said well known sheet
roller on the street Friday afternoon. There
certainly will be a strike," he continued, "if
the scales are not signed"
"HaYe any sheet scales been sent into
your officea" was asked of President Weihe.
1--WE have received none yet" he replied,
"but We expect some in. l think they Iyill
all be signed"
"If not, what will happenr
"Wait till Monday morning and you Will
see:" and the president smiled in q know.
ing way. s- -.-.
II strike occurs it will throw out largo
number OF workmen from the mills. Be-
sides the sheet-rol!ers, many other workmen
are Indirectly concerned, and the strife viii
,e 4 larger one than many people have In
ii"a cf. The workmen are confident chat
til seal, will TO signed and that the strike
r:l he averted. They say they are pre-
r;:ei to strike if this is mot done. The
nnnrf:ctur,rS ars very reticent, but it is
,:"ra!ly believed that there will be no
;r {, or il there is it will be of short dura.
-, from the fact that the larger number
| ~.t-iron manufA cturers outside have
,i....l: -igned. ...
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02

e. \. !. OvcTtOr Post, No. %. meets the
S,ronl AMI Fourth Fridays OF each IN onth'
"' ". ". ADLEY, ommander.
W L. CDLYEE. Militant.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02

Agent TO the Mccormick Harvesting Machinery
John Deere I'lo~vs and C'iltivntor-.
Morris tribune., 1885-09-02

Hos. IL. BnowN, District Judge.
Jyo. W. ARcrASpER, District Attorney
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-15

pels suiteben. Der Telegraph meIbet fer
ner, baB AUDI bic grenSen Der 6arolineu
unb BET 9eleu.S nie!n IN benz gertrase
feifseiest wdrsn. Saraus tam man piel,
Iei9t idlieBen, baB Oeuti9lanb i9lieBlid
bic sulest %ssnannten Snieln ii9 aneisuen
pirb. Die Waridau : Snieln iou ss be-
reits in Beiit aenommen baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-15
preiie Ger Qn3eisen.

Sober SOl Der Spalte per Sabr. ....$1s.N
8 Monate. . & 400
Gr6bere gnseisen biuiser.
2oeaI 9 Stottaen.
Sir iebe Belle grepier, ober beren &aum, ba8
eritemal 10 Gents, bic nd9iten Wale 5 Gents.
9eiratbs= unb E~obesan3ei9en nit Spru&
$1.5O, obne Sprl4 $1.0O.
ausmdrtiss an,sissu mihsn uorausbs3abIt uerbeu.
Mn3ei9en fir Hicuics, 9ottertea, @lid5pieIe, &c
bic benz Settle Der tatb. 6ir9e 3umiber, ftnben
feline Iifnabme.
Gnsetsen ienbe man ipdtefens 0iens
flag Mforgen elm.
Job. 4rbetten duer Dirt prompt uno
biui9 dus9efihrt.
|
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-15

vNews" aus gutter Suele erfdbrt, bat bic
Eesierung bic YoIitIt elmer 4%usIoDnung
NIT ben Barnelliten aufsesebsn uno wirb
iid ben,iiben, elm 8inbniB nit BEN @es
mdBists2iberagen sesen Yarnsu gu Stanbe
gu brtnsen.
@enn nidt @labftone Bel benz 3ulams
mentreten bes BarIaments elm WiBtrauenss
Sotum sesen bic &esierins beantrast, wirb
bas neue Yarlamsnt Bis gum 5ebruar uers
ta9t werben.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-13
STARTING PLANTS EARLY.

A writer on gardening gives the following
hints ON starting tender seeds, such ~
tomatoes, squashes, melons, and the like
"It is desirable in transplanting not to cheoh
growth by disturbing the roots. A good
way to avoid this is to scrape out turnipA
fill them with good soil, and plant with TIVE
or three good seeds, setting them in Q
warm, light place, and keeping them moist
When the weather is suitable, place them
out in the garden at the proper depth the
turnip will decay and the plant will thrive
unchecked if properly cared for. Do not
use potatoes instead of turnips. Another
method is to get squares of sods, say six
inches wide, from good, mellow soil, turn
them bottom up, and put in such seeds az
squash, or melon, or sweet corn, and treat
them in the same way, not putting out till
the weather is quite warm, and then pro-
tecting against bugs For more delicate
plants, flowers, etc., make little square
paper boxes out of thin writing paper, OF
thick newspaper, merely folding them al
the corners as you would paper covering
of book, tacking them with a needle and
thread; make them about three inches
square and two inches deep, fill with good
soil, start the seeds and put out at proper
time boxes and all, without disturbing the
roots. If you fear the paper is too strong
for the roots to penetrate, cut carefully on
the bottom of the box the shape of cross,
and all will be well"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-13
HOWARD THE HERO.
UNCLE SANS REP HESENTATIVE
IN THE CANADIAN REBELLION.
Covers HIMSELF WITH GLORY. AND RE"
CEIvEs MOST FLATTERINd
NOTICE

Probably to no single man connected
with the forces now crushing the hall
breed rebellion in the northwest does
Canada owe so much gratitude as to
Capt. Howard, the American who came
to the northwest as the agent OF Con
necticut firm of Gatling gun manufacture
ers. The manner in which he managed
the gun won for him tine personal praise
of Gen, Middleton, and the Lord Mel
guard, who has arrived here on his
way to Ottawa from the front, speaks
.enthusias:icl of the gallant An erican
officer. In the first charge on the rebel
rife pits at Batouche Saturday, body OF
rebels surprised the battery ard would
have captured two of the guns had nol
Howard wheeled a Gatlins """"a III iron'
Of rne battery and poured deadly show
er of lead on the advancing rebels, who
quickly turned and fled TO the bush Tor
shelter. Many other incidents OF his
bravery are iold, and IN fact scarcely
press dispatch has been received that
does not contain some reference to him.
The Gating, at any time iormidaoie
weapon IN war, was in Howard's exper-
fenced hands perfect engine al deatn'
equal TO whole batla,ion OF muskets.
Howard his been represented III the
pap.rs rs the United State- officer, but
tn. Is NOS correct. H. assunes no mil
itarv staadlny. but ~ s'mply rtpr='entinT
the NV Haveu IN .uulnctu!ers. IL has,
however. u reco,i as y tgl; r, having
b on twn y-irs in the war IS captala IN
\ Coauautisut tegimeIt. IL resigGed MS
COMMISSION a. he close Of the wai h1ct
went Gas. aa1 spent iive lcrs wlth Gen.
Cua.er figauus INDIANS. l. IS -ait 'hAt
h. is q present con0ec,td VIA TIE Coah'
ecncat STATE guards. He has al the
auu.,resce aud bearing ot military
man. His age is 40, his highth five feet
nine inches. He is rather slightly built
but strong and hardy, possessed OF pierc-
ing black eyes, dark hair and mustache.
large nose and mouth-in fact all the
characteristics OF warrior. He appears
to be AS a veteran officer said, "a ty-
nicAl American ofiicef-a dashing dare
devil fellow, who would as soon fight as
eat" Be this as it may, he has earned
tor himself an enviable name throughout
Canada. and il is the desire of the peo-
ple here that some suitable recognition
be made by the government of his valu
able services at the capture OF Batouche.
Chicago Express.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-13
Plain Talk to Girls.

Your every day toilet is part Of your
character. A girl who looks like a" furry ;
III a sloven in tie morning, is not to be
trusted, however finely she may look in the
evening. No matter how humble yom
room may be, there are eight things it should
contain, viz. mirror, washstand, soap,
uowel. comb, hair, nail and tooth brushes.
Those are just Us essential rs your breakfast
before which you should make good and
free use of them. Parents who fail to pro
vide their children with such appliances,
not only make great mistake, but commit
a sinrpf omission. Look tidy in the morn.
ing, and after the dinner work is over, i'm
prove your toilet.
Make it q rule of your daily life to " dress
up" in the afternoon. Your dress may, OF
need not be, anything better than calico,
but with ribbon, or flower, or some bit of
ornament, you can have an air of self re-
spect and satisfaction. that invariably comes
with being well dressed.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-13
A SHORT STUDY FOR BOYS.

The life of Charles O'Conor. the eminent
lawyer, shows what dili,ence and persever
ance will accomplish.
When eight years old he was an office
Joy and O newspaper carrier. His father
published weekly newspaper, and Charles
besides attending in the Office, delivered the
journal to subscribers in New York, Brook.
iyn and Jersey City. He used a skif to
cross the rivers, and frequently would he
out all Saturday night serving his route
Il is said that he never missed subscriber
When seventeen years old he entered a
lawyers Office as an errand-boy. He bor'
rowed law books, took them home, and read
them by the light of a candle far into the
night. Several lawyers, noticing the boy's
Industry, aided him in his studies.
When he was twenty-four years old he
was admitted to the ber, and even then il
was said that young O'Conor's legal opinion
was worth more than that of many Other
lawyers.
But success comes slowly to a young law
YER. and it was not until his thirtieth year
that clients recognized the legal learning
and skill of O'Conor He was very poor,
but industry aud ability were his capital.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-13
Don't Worry about Your-elf.

To retain or recover health, persons
should be relieved from anxiety concernir 2
disease. The mind has power over the body
for person to think he has disease
will often produce that disease. This we see
effected when the mind is intensely concen-
trated upon the disease of another We have
seen person sea-sick in anticipation of .
voyage, before reaching the vessel. We have
known people to die of cancer IN the stom.
ach, or any other mortal disease. A blind.
folded man slightly pricked in the arm, has
tainted and died from believing he was
bleeding to death Therefore, persons, to
remain we'll, should be cheerful and happy
and sick persons should have their minds
diverted as much as possible. 1t is by their
faith that they die. As man thinketh, So
is he IL he wills not to die, he oan often
live in spite of disease; and, if he has little
or no attachment to life, he will slip away
as easily as a child will fall asleep Men
live by their minds as well as by thefr
bodies. Their bodies have no life of them
selves; they are only receptacles of life
tenements for their minds, and the will has
much to do in continuing the physical occu-
pancy or giving it up.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-13
Advantages Of Crying.

A French physician is ont in long disser.
tation on the advantages of groaning and
crying in general, and especially during
surgical operations. He contends that groan-
ing and crying are two grand operations by
which nature allays anguish; that those
patients who give way to their natural feel
ings more speedily recover from accidents
and operations than those who suppose it
unworthy man to betroy ssch symptoms
of cowardioe as either to groan or cry.
He tells of man who reduced his pulse
from one hundred and twenty-six to sixty
in the course Of few hours by giving full
vent to his emotions. If people are at all
unhappy about anything, let them go into
their rooms and comfort themselves with a
loud boo-hoo, and they viii feel o hundred
Der cent. better afterward.
In accordance with the above, the crying
Of children should not be too greatly dis
,ouraged. If it is systematically repressed
the results may be st. Vitus' dance, epilep.
tic fits, or some other disease of the nervous
system. What is natural is nearly always
useful, and nothing can be more natural
than the ring of children when anything
occurs to give them either physical or men.
tai pain.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-13
THAT BAD BOY.

HIS REPORT OF HIS TRIr TO FLORIDA
WITH his FATHER.
"What's these things" asked the bad
boy OF the groccryman, pointing con-
temptuously ut a box of oranges in front
OF the store,
Florida oranges" said the groceryman.
III should think you would know Floriaa
oranges, after being in Florida all
winter
"Oh nothing, only I thought they were
wilted base balls with the JUICE all knock.
ed out. Pa telephoned you to send up
some Florida oranges last night, and we
had them for breakfast this morning.
had just as soon eat piece OF sponge,
Saw. do you know you could be arrested
tor obtaining money under false pretenses,
when you sell sucn things for Florida
oranges2 You can't fool US on oranges
any moro. The real Florida oranges
are"
"Oh, give US a rest" said the grocer
man. You are getting too particular.
II these oranges don't suit you, all you
have to do is to pay your bill and go
somewhere else. People who have al
ways lived here buy these oranges and
think they are the best, and don't want
any customers that kick onlmy oranges.
Here. eat that one and say it is good, or
will kick nine kinds OF Florida sand out
of your pants" And the grocerYman
handed the boy an orange OF the vintage
of 1884. The boy took ou: silver knife
and began to remove the peeling care'
fully, laying handkerchief across his
lap. and was working as delicately as a
surgeon would cut out a cancer, when the
groceryman, after watching him few
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-13
A DEAF MANS MUSINGS.

TIE is rich who is poor enough to be gen
srVus.
ro extol ones own virtue Is to make .
ice Of it.
.A5ou5 a pint Of tears go to every pleasure,
liking the world over.
An act Of kindness to shivering beggar
mid is a profession of religion.
lie who must use his eyes for ears hears
o1ucn that is lost amid the noisy rattle OF
-reech.
A good conscience is no real consolation
% man when appearances are all against
i'm.
is rule. the man who asks FOR credit
= a whishey shop is beyond hope OF re-
ie,nption.
81 IKE light Of your infirmities If you de-
e sympathy. Useless repinings excite
! sIust
If mankind should he turned into different
Sorms of food, an "old maid would make
i.y toast.
Take from what has been written that
hch has done mankind no solid good,
nd Saratoga trunk would hold the rest. /,
Look out for the man who makes liberal
Sc of the personal pronoun ~" In con-
ssation, for the chances are that he Is o
lar.
II leave to my heirs an abundance OF
hate, envy and legal strife" would be an
,plnopriate clause in the last wills OF most
'uln.
]hore is somewhere fool-key to your
t,iend's nature, and if you can find 1t you
an make him dance to any tune you whis-
C.
A girls signs are melodies to her lovers
ears. and her tears are kissed away as sweet
gaters Marriage is apt to give different
ERECTION to these forces.
When a man reaches the age Of fifty it is
,ine for him to make up his mind as to
What manner of old man he would like
20 be, ami put himself at once into train
,Dg
We may be justified in saying that truth
must in toe end be master" but in very
many inst snccs ii triumphs too late 20 serve
ne victim of fslsehood. It is not safe
"pendence PER Sc.
II is a puzzling mystery of the drinking
cit that the mere determination to indulge
f,er few days abstinence produces de-
gree of physical and mental exhiiaration
.4ual to that created by the frat two o.
three glasses.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-06-13
A Salutary Remark.

When was young man, there lived in
our neighborhood farmer who was usually
reported to be very liberal man, and un-
commonly upright in his dealings When
he had any of the produce of his farm to
dispose of, he made it an invariable rule to
give good measure--rather more than would
ne required of him. One of his friends oh.
serving him frequently doing so, questioned
aim as to why ne did it; he told him he
gave too much, and said it wo I'D be to his
disadvantage. Now, dear reader, mark the
answer of this excellent man:
God has permitted me but one journey
through the world, and when am gone
cannot return to rectify mistakes"
Think of this There is out one journey
thtoGSL life 49,