davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
Base Ball Controversy.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 2l.-When the ar
rangement between the Buffalo and De0rois
base ball managers for the transfer OF the
formers club to the latter had been COM
nleted the result was ANNOUNCED to fresi-
dent Young. of the National Base Bah
league, Washington. President young
Immediately telegraphed to the officers Oh
both organizations that their action was
eontrary to the Saratoga agreement, which
was that both the American and League
clubs SHOULD not negotiate or con-
tract with players under engage
ment in either association, before the close
of the season. This agreement stands In the
way Of the transfer of the Buffalo players
to the Detroit club, and it is doubtful II the
four players taken from here to reinforce
the Detroits will be permitted to play. A
dispatch from Detroit says Manager Mutrie,
of the New York club, refuses to play
against the Detroits If the Buffalo acquisf-
ton is used, and also that Mutrie viii OBJ
iect to playing schedule games In Buffalo
against an amateur team, as it win not
draw attendance enough to pay expenses.
The outcome Of the deal isssagsgl A aHalts9
haTss 80 s 70. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
Special Announcement by
the First National Bank,
of Morris.

In view of the present low prices of
wheat and of the extreme probability
of future rise, in order that the far
mers may have the opportunity of
getting as much as possible out OF
their grain, and not be obliged to sell
at present prices, the First National
Bank, of Morris will loan money on
wheat tickets, in any responsible ele-
vator, to any amount desired. 37t3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
Is ENGLAND Mad About Its

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The morning paper:
preserve the same silence on the subject Of
the Genesta's Winnings Vice Commodore
Douglas cup Friday that they continue to
do respecting its defeats The Field is the
only sporting paper with q leader on the
Puritan's victory, and this is mainly re-
view of the history Of the race, without ex.
pressing any views The Saturday Review
mngleS bilge-water with the waves over
which the Puritan sailed, and blames Sir
Richard Sutton for accepting absurd con-
ditions and taking q sea-going, stanch
yacht across the Atlantic to contest with
a racing machine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
THE NEW EDITION OF
Worcester's Dictionary
Contains Thousands of Words not to
be found in auy other Dictionary.


"Worcester's is, in the estimation of all
scholars, the best dictionary eXtant for gem
eral use. There is certainly no real compar-
ison possible between 1t and its most popular
rival. The office of dictionary is, of course,
not to make innovations, but simply to
register the best usage in spelling and pro-
nunciation. This Worcester does, and this
its rival conspicuously fails to do.'-Ne'e
York World.
"Years ago worcester's Dictionary was
recognized, in England as well as in the
United States, as the best in existence by the
very best writer's and students. 1t has still
higher claim to this distinction in this new
edition. which makes other dictionaries
superfiuous and serves also as a cyclopsedia;
a Textbook on the language; vocabulary OF
Greek, Latin Scriptural and modern proper
names; a collection of proverbs phrases and
quotations of all languages, and complete
collection of English NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
phia Evening Bulletin.
"This volume may well merit the title of
being perfect book, q book that Is invaln.
able to the student, the man OF letters, the
nhiIosopher, and the man In active and
pressing business--Neao York School Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16

Words are weak to express the
wonderful curative properties OF
that prince among modern medicines,
Mishler's Herb Bitters. M. a. Farer:
Supt. of the Lancaster, Pa, County
Hospital, abandoned the attempt to
express his delight and admiration
for the medicine. He had long suf-
fered from dyspepsia, diseases of the
kidneys and neuralgia, and used hun,
dreds of so-called remedies without
good results. AT last he tried Mish-
fer's Bitters, and in II short time was
perfectly cured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16

sAfother Eubbardville" ia tho mama OF
Georgia railway station.
The Canadian Pacific road will be opened
:or traffic to British Columbia Oct. 5.
Rainy weather, fogs and cold weather
lGyc reduced the Egyptian cotton crop so
per cent.
Owing to raids on booksellers, the closing
trots at Beac IN park, Boston, Friday wore
declared off.
The ten.hour labor law and the act max
ing central standard time legal went into
effect Friday in Michigan.
Silver medals will be bestowed by the
Canadian government on tro ops engaged in
supprossing the northwestern rebellion.
A compromise has been effected between
coal miners and operators in the Belleville,
Ills, region, and no further trouble is appre-
helded.
A coal barge was wrecked near Calves
ION, Tex, Friday, two of the lifeboat's crew
and the crew of five on board the barge
perishing.
Tho extensive mandatory of the Smith
American Organ company, at Boston, was
destroyed BY fire Friday night, entailirg
heavy losses.
A boat containing Louis Bleyer, of Mil
waukee and William R;ttmueller, of Phila-
delphia, capiiz,i in Lake Muskegon, Ritz
mueller being drowned.
race for 81 900 each, with 81, 900 added,
| N miles, will be contested at Brighton
Beach next Wednesday by BerSan, Alta,
and Volante, the flyers to carry weight for
age.
| A sachsl containing cartridges enough to
supply regiment was found stored away
in the furnace of st. Marks church, Mime
apolis, the other day whom the janitor was
about to kindle fire.
The brass tablet ito psrpetuate the men,
DRY of Ulysses S. Grant," given by the
Grant Monument association of New York,
reached Galena Friday, and in few days
will be placed in the city hall.
There was on exhibition in Toledo, Ohio,
last week the large,t steer in the world,
weighing $3.50 pounds, and the smallest cow
in the world weighing $50 pounds and
thirty-four inches high, and giving three
gallons Of milk per day.
An explosion of gasoline resulted in FIRE
Friday night at Mt. Hope Kan. which de-
stroyed property valued at $4,000. The
postoffice and all the mail matter were con-
sumed. Rush G. Spragus's Touring mill at
Leayenworth, Kan, was also destroyed,
the loss being Sl0a,oo0, with sG9. 600 insur-
ance.
The streets Of Galveston, Tex, are sub
merged, the result of heavy rains. which
have fallen almost necessarily since Sept
l, tho rain-gauge since that date indicating
fall Of nearly eighteen inches--one- third
of the average total for the year. All day
Friday heavy storm prevailed, the sea
making serious encroachment on the island
on which the city stands. News of disasters
along the coast is expected
Near Dixon. Ills, Friday morning, the
body Of Fred Thiel was found partly con-
cealed under bridge, with his throat cut
and mortal wound on the head. 1t Is not
known how long the remains lay concealed,
but a young man named Jacob Nose was
arrested on suspicion of having committed
the murder, certain circum stances pointing
strongly in his direction. The murdered
man was book canvasser for Messrs. Cat
ley & Co., OF Chicago
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
4 Coal Barge and Five Men Lost.

GALvEsroy, Tex, Sept 21.-Capt Girls
wolf and crew of five seamen on the
barge Oriont, laden with coal from New
Orleans, were lost in the heavy storm which
prevailed here Friday night. The barge
went aground and an attempt to rescue her
crew was .utile. Rain has fallen here for
1--WE days and the city and island arc del.
uged. The streets are perfect canals In
many places the water is knee-desp.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16

GLEN ERIE, N. Y, Sept. 2l.-On the New
York, West Shore & Buffalo railway, just
east of this point, upward of 100 feet of an
embankment thirty feet high suddenly and
mysteriously sank taking down both rail
way tracks. A temporary roadoed about
quarter of mile in length, was married. out
around the hole. and in a short time the
track was in readiness for trains. All sort
of theories have been made as to the cause
of the sinking, the most tenable one being
the existence of q subterranean cavern,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
Power of the United States.

Hon. James \. Kerns, United States
Marshal OF Pennsylvania, writes that
during the severe winter weather Els
family used Red Star Cough Cure and
were much benefited by it. He states
that he knows nothing better IN
relieving colds or sore throats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
Wbv do Docrors Prescribe liuuors2

serves to kindle the exhausted fires of
digestion. But this liquor prescrip-
ton is bad business for the patients,
for it makes drunkards out of large
majority of them. Browns Iron Bit
ters does not Riddle temporary fire.
1t nourishes, enriches, strengthens,
purilies. 1t drives out debility and
dyspepsia, and sets the invigorated
system at work OH basis of health.
The best time for wool-growing, says
the Breeders Gazette, is the fall
season. The ewes are for a while re-
lieved from the physical hardships
and aunoyances inseparable from
maternity. The crowding and worry
of shearing and branding is over. The
young ones have been weaned, and
have learned the lessons of caring for
themselves, The heat and insect
annoyances. of summer are past. Adj
ded to all these favorable conditions
is the natural inclination of all ami
mails to a. th;ckening of covering pre-
paratorv to cncounterlng the low tenn
perature ofthe winter season.
The woolgrowers who fails to sup
plement such conditions as these with
every facility for Improvement with
in his reach has studded his business
to little purpose. Flesh and fleece
the TWO main items of flock profit
can now be laid OH with II facility and
economy which will largely COM
pensate for the heavier expense and
tardy Improvement following the best
of winter management. A bushel OF
grain and an hours time in properly
distributing it in September will bring
more return than can be had later on
from q doubling of both. Let the too
often-heard remark of the discouraged
sheep man, anything is good enough
for sheep" be paraphrased into
"sheep are good enough for anything
within reach OF their owner, and less
will be heard another year about
abandoning sheep husbandry in the
United States, and most of those now
in the business will be content to stay
where they are rather than sacrifice
what they now have to get into some
other business, which, in it's turn
will have to stand the pinch of "haro
times"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
Concernin: Senator Chahee's Utterances.

Concernin. Senator Chafee's Ctterances.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Referring to the
alleged utteranceS of Senator Chaffse on
the subject OF Gen. Grants resting place,
Ulysses S Grant, Jr., who was seen at the
family mansion in Sixty sixth street Friday
m rning, said: u do not for moment
believe that the senator said the things at
tributed to him. l have heard him talk in
an entirely opposite way on the subject.
The only reason can seq for publishing
such story is the desire to de-
feat the monument enterprks here l
know thai the publication of what believe
TO be false statement Of Senator Chafee's
views has made talk about town, and must
of course more or less impede the work of
raising subscriptions For my own part
do not feel authorized or inclined to speak
on the subject of my fathers burial place.
@Mrs. Grant said shat for the present she
did not wish to speak upon the subject.
Neither she nor Ulysses Grant, Jr., cared to
go into the matter Of the generals expressed
preference for New York as a placs Of
b,,ri 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
y;,,a.e D.stroved bv Fire,

Village Destroyed by F1re'
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Sept. 21.-In-
telligence has been received that the village
stroysd by fire Friday night. FullsrepoTts
have not yet been received, but the loss will
roach $50. ZOO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
Howard Crosby Favors High License.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept 81. Rev. How
srd Crosby writes to The Post Express as
follows: II am in favor of the insertion Of
highlicense plank In the platform Of the
Republican convention, because the Repub-
Iican pgrty has made, and will make, all its
real gains by the advocacy of practical
moral REFORM
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
Imnorts at New Yor1.

NEW YORK, Sept 81. The total imports
Of merchandise at this port during the. past
week were vailed at s4,53S. O0l, and of dry
goods 81, 29l,2l5.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
THE COMPLETE SERIES OF
WoronStaT,S Dictionaries.

Quarto Dictionary. Profusely Illustrated.
Library sheep. $40.
Academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Crown
Svo. Half roam. S.85.
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustrated.
l2mo Half roam. $l.75.
New School Dictionary. Illustrated. limo
Half roam. $780,
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. 16mo.
Half roam. go cents.
Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. limo.
tucks, gilt edges, $1.OO.
For sale by all booksellers, or will be sent,
carriage free on receipt of the price by
J, B. LIPPINCoTT COMPANY,
puBI1sHERs, BooKsELIERs & STATIoNERs
7l5 and III Market ST., Philadelphia.
in17
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
Hoadiy at East Liverpool.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Sept. q. -Governor
Hoadly wasIwarmly welcomed at the skat-
ing rink Friday night by an audience of
5000 people. His first effort was an abso.
luto denial OF the statements made by Soma.
tor Fawcott at Republican meet
ing il Mahoning county, in which
he (Hoadlyl had bsen charged with over
zealousness in suppressing the labor difficult
ties in the Hooking valley, and a personal
furthsraIce OF tae interests of the coal op-
orators lie then reviewed the situation at
that time in minute detail, giving reason
for his every action. TIE governor then re-
yiswei the mistakes of Sherman, which, as
he said, "outnumbered by an over
whclming majority the errors of
any other individual known to history"
Mr. Sherman's attempt to paint Ohio
deep crimson By Haunting over the state
seine stained linen, came in for an exhaust
i've ebuttal, and when the speaker, with
considerable force, declared that this same
Sherman who is engaged in refghting the
late war had never even smslled the smoke
of battle. the audience went wild, and the
large building echoed with applause. The
governors position on the liquor question
was also discussed at length.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
CAUTION.

n.y. Care must be taken in Cold Weather
to have the Flour thoroughly warmed before
mixing; also, to keep the SPENCE in u warm
place until ready for Baking. BY carefully
observing these simple precautions You will
get good bread every time; while, If neglect
ed, your bread Will be poor and dark, no mat
ter how good the fionr-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-09-16
OHIO POLITICS.
TWO PROMINENT POLITICIANS COME
70 BLOWS ON THE CARS.
Ex-United States Marshal Wright Strikes
Durbin Ward In the Face-Seps-
rated by Friends-Hoadly on the
Mistakes of Sherman.

LEBANON, Ohio, Sept 21.-About O'clock
Friday evening as Lot Wright, ex%United
States marshal for the southern district OF
Ohio, and Con- Durbin Ward, both of LIB
anon, Ohio, were coming up on the Cincin.
natl Northorn railroad, they got into an al
tercation about the manner in which Ward
acted in the election at Cincinnati last fall
In a speech at the City of Nenia Thursday
night the general charged that Lot
Wright had been cognizant of and had
furtherei rape on the ballots. Both
men occupied the same seat in the car, and
they became emoroiled in heated discus
sion Oh the subject Ward was open in his
charges against Wright. Wright warned
him not to repeat the charges. This warn
ing was not needed and the consequence
was that Ward received terrific blow over
tho left eye, that brought blood. Ward
was about to respond with heavy cane.
when mutual friends interfered and hostili-
ties had to cease A correspondent met
both of the men at their respective homss.
They both have a different version Of the
row, except that Ward admits that he
charged Wright with unbecom;ng conduct
AS United States official and with COM
n,ittins fraud in tho election at Cincinnati
last fall and reaSierts the charges. Both
mon are resilient politicians ton opposite
sileS) and are highly respected citizens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20
I'm az Rt. John.bnrr.

II seems to be settled that the st. Johns
bury Caledonian is to remain in the hands of
@. NJ. Stone its longtime proprietor, while
the association of gentlemen who have bought
the Index will 60 on with its publication.
Something like a month ago this association
proposed to Mr.. Stone to buy his property
and an appraisal of it was made by outside
pArties-the representative of the association
insisting while the appraisal was in progress
that Mr.. Stone should pledge himself to sell,
while he on his part pledged himself to buy
at the figures to be named. This mutual
pledge was made in writing, but when the de,
cision of the arbiters was announced it was
repudiated by the association, on the plea, as
we understand, that the price named was ex,
travagant. The Index association will buy a
new press and material and appeal for popu-
lar support on straight Republican" basis,
the grievance against Mr.. Stone being that
he did not support Mr.. Blaine in last years
canvass.
We imagine that when the blood cools and
things settle to normal basis two things
will appear In the first place the gentle
men of the association, whose sincerity of
purpose we do not question, will find that, in
order to build up a business as valuable as
that OF the CAledonian it will be necessary
to invest sum as large az the price fixed on
the Caledonian, which was based on the actu.
al yearly profits of that concern, and they
will therefore conclude that Mr. Stones prop.
erty would have been cheap at the figures
named for it. In the next place the st.
Johnsbury community will finally conclude.
or come to realize, that for a good many
years Mr.. Stone has been printing a clean,
strong, diguihed paper which has done honor
to the county, and they will also find that a
mans real faithfulness to the Republican par
ty is not gagged by the country at large by
the test as to whether or not he supported
Mr.. Blaine for the presidency.
Last week the Montpelier Waterman dis
tinetly charged that the straight Republ.
can" editor Of the Index, who is from the Bur
lington Free Press, was ''mugwump" of a
pronounced type last year. II so the situa-
ton at st. Johnsbury has decidedly lud-
orous element. We notice that this weeks
Index does not deny the soft impeachment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20
Local Intelligence.
Annonncen enta

LOST, on the road between Brattleboro and Vernon
on Thursday night, Feb. ~, Fur Glove. The finder
will be suitably rewarded leaving il with s. N. Her
rick Brattleboro.
FRoSr OFFICE to Rent In Leonards block, mp one
flight. Inquire Of d. LEoSARD.
PICTURE FRAMES are cheap at cheney Clapp's.
The old reliable Hartford, New York, Pennsylvania
and foreign are Insurance companies represented by
Cudworth Chlds afford absolute protection. The
bestls the safest in the end.
The 10th annual report Of the New York life lnsur-
ance company, which is the second largest Insurance
company 10 the world tells It's own story plainly aud
with emphasis elsewhere The salient features Of the
statement these Assets $50 2s9 1853 57-s9 1851
more than year ago. total income in 1884, Sl4 475
or 8J7o, 125 increase over 1888 New policies issued
in 1884, 17,l63 insuring i6,lsi $50; insurance in
force December 81 1884, s22o 1882 5s6-an increase Of
s9oes65l9, as the result Of the past years transao
tons 1t is noteworthy that the interest income Of
the company has been t1l4,4l9 In Of all the
money called for by death-clams. Moreover, the
company has paid to poicy-holders their represent
tatiyes during 1884 less than So 1884 955 for
death claims, endowments annuites, dividends and
surrender values-being sum equal to more than 90
per cent Of all the sll 23ss5l paid by polcy-holders
to the company for premiums during the year. TAX
ing all these facts together, It is obvious enough that
such a company is worthy Of the highest commend a-
tion and fullest confidence and Il s also nfest that
nothing except the most skfu energetic and honor
able management during all these 40 years coud have
accomplished such extraordinary results. For infor.
nation or insurance apply to Cudworth 4 Childs,
agents, Brattleboro, vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20
West BrattIeboro,


AN EVENING WITH THE YOUNG MEMS DEBATING
SOCIETY.
The Young Mems debating society of
Glenwood Seminary held a public meeting
Friday evening, Feb. IS, in Academy hall.
full audience gathered, and with Presid ent
S. W. Miller in the chair, the following pro-
gram was carried out;
Music.
DecamAton-A Candidate for President
E''Ay-The Nicaragua Treaty.
Il. r. KNIGHT.
Select ReadinR-A testers Essay on Fools.
J. II. BEoKwITH.
Music.
Dehate-Question: Resolved, that state prohibition
Is beneficial to the cause OF temperance.
Affirmative: RICHMOND, DIXON, STOWE.
Negative; WHITNEY, CLAYTON, cuSNINGHAM.
Declamation-The Death Of Robespierre.
+. D. Z. STOWE.
Paper-rhe GlenwOOd Dude.
NJ. A. DIXON.
Music.
The declarations we're delivered with ef-
feet, each showing excellenoes suited to its
peculiar character, and the original papers
gave evidence of wit wisdom and research.
In the debate, around which the chief inter
est naturally gathered, a careful preparation
was shown by the full briefs which each one
carried. There we're different degrees of
readiness in the use OF material vet. while
some gave an exhibition of fueney quite re-
msrkable for young disputants, the others
made up in points what was lacking in de-
livery The whole debate WAS characterized
by business like determination to 90 for
practical results rather than for show. The
old advice had been followed, that one must
learn to talk sensibly before be can deolaim
eloquently. In the case of each speaker
solid arguments were pushed TO the front.
The entire exercises TT Elected credit upon the
school. The number and character of the
pupils in attendance have never been eaualed
at any time during the past few years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-20
Jacksonville.

Feb. 18Th, mercury 2Oo below zero on
the 10th more than foot of snow fell, max
ing the average depth three feet or over.
%. II. and l. L. Stckney Of Worcester
Mass, and NJ. W. Stickney OF this village
have bought the grocery business Of Martin
Scott of Brsttleboro, and take possession the
1st Of next April
Herbert II. Faulkner has moved into the
house bought Of Henry Coulliard and fer
merly owned by E. L. Roberts.
The following named officers we're elect.
ed at the annual meeting of the Universalist
society Clerk, E. 3. Allen directors, j. W.
Morse, X. d. Brown, A. @. Stetson collec-
tor, p. T. Grown.
The names Of the officers Of the ladies'
circle elected at the last annual meeting are
as follows President, Martha French vice
president, Mrs. p. Hall secretary and treas
urer, Jane Carley; directors, Mrs E. p
Reed, Mrs. H. S. Blanchard, Mrs. E. A.
Brown.
There will be a donation for Rev. J. Git
ford at the Glen House on Tuesday, the 24th
inst.
As Alfred Pike was taking a load OF logs
to mill the other day the sled dropped into q
clipper with such force as to take horn
from the head of one OF his oxen. 1t would
be public benefit II roads could be kept
free from clipper" annoyances.
Rev. II. F. Forrest preached at the NJ.
E. church on the 8th