davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Tha Dndlex Going to Lactnre

NEW York, March 16.-Mrs Yseult bud.
2ey's imprisonment in the Tombs does not
appear to have the least effect on her health.
When seen Saturday by a United Press re.
porter she was just as plump and rosy IS on
the day Of her attempt on Rossa's life. Shs
expressed longing to obtain her freedom
and says the moment she obtains it, which
she hopes will be next month when the court
meets, she will leave the country.
"But it is reported you are under engage.
ment to lecture here and in other cities Of
the United States" interposed the reporter.
"Wel," she replied "my engagement will
detain me but q little while, about two
months. I am going to lecture on The
Irish Dynamiters' / will then depart for
England and endeavor to reach the Soudan
in the fall, where will devote my time to
the care of the sick and wounded English
soldiers
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
THE MARKETS;

CHICAGO, March. IL
the Acme Grain and Produce exchange
in its market circular Of this evening
gives the following range OF PRICES
on the board of trade to-day: Wheat
March, closed. nomina.ly 74Hc;
April, opened 775Ae, closed, nominally
~ MAJ opened eoi sI 3 closed an esnsS
35saI., Gle ed ss15c; May, opened 1870:
e clo 81 sie BorkGsEeR s SpSne ao aaa
r.ally $3.50; April, clotsi no'niaalY gls.6s:
May. opened $1265, closed S12.725S A12. IL;
June. opened sl2 g. elo os , sls SssH@slass
Live stock-The Union stock-yards report
the following range Of prices: Hogs-Mar.
ket opened moderately active and steady;
later weak and about sc lower; light grades,
81 25@I.75 common to choice; heavy mixed
;ackin<, 81. 3O@46O common to fair; ~
@+.9o. Cettls-Market steady; shipping,
$ $751; S. s.; sed sR and s lssasfs .ss
Sheep-Market steady; Sa.Oo@41s; mainly
s325@4OO. -
Produce; Butter-Good to best creamery,
25@2Sc; good to fine dairy, 1920; good
roll, l2@l4c. RgssELewar; fresh-laid, II
poor not saleble, Poultry-Fair Is choice
dressed turkeys OF chickens, l0@12c; do
ducks, l2@14c; fair to good geese, S@10c.
Apples-Good to choice g. 50@3.0o per Dbl,
Hay-Good to fine timothy or western up.
land prairie, Sl0@l2, and poor to fair, $3.50
as per ton. .. ...... +, .
New York.
NEW YORK, March IA.
Wheat-Heavy and Sole lower; moder-
ately active business: No white: nominal;
No. 2 red March, sS4c; April, sSI@s94c:
Ma zee. Q11[I142c.
92@9sXe. corn -5S@xc lower; dull;
mixed western spot 5l@52c; future, 500
Sic. Oats wer and dull; Western, $50
Ale. Provisions-Beef, quiet; new extra,
$ll. 500l2 W. Pork, firm; new mess, $1S so
@13T5. Lard--S tea n $500.
ST. LOUIS, March a.
Wheat-I.ower, unsettled and slow: No. Q
red, Sl1@slZc CASH. 8l1< March; IS @s5Hc;
closing S5n@ssAe Nay; s ssA2lasss- June
jsSass%e March snd o Sc ApTs S o ss1
May, SOC June. Oats-Easisr and . shade
If; 5o1sc cash; 31Sc May. Rye-Easier
&c bid. Barley-0nchanged. WHISKY
Steady; $1.14 Provisions-DuH; only small
job trade Pork, $12.75 cash; Sl2 6736 April.
nul X Meats.L0ng clear, 50 ao short ribs.
clear, $3.50; short ribs s690@6.95; short
clear, $7oO@L12k. Lard, $e.e0@6so.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. March IL
Wheat-Firmer but quiet; No. Q cash
and March, 7S1Sc; April, 7s%c; May, SOhc;
June. 81 Nc; No 2soft, SEC bid. Corn-Dull;
May, 4iXe dsked. bats Nothing doing.
Clover seed-Dnli; prime mediuaa., s4t.9o.
r. milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March H.
Wheat-Dull; No. 2, 75c; March, 741<c;
April, 75c; May. 7s1Sc;- June. s)1c. Corn
Firm; No :. 4oNc. oats-stssdys No. 2,
Doc. Rye Steady; No. /. tic. Barley,
Quiet; No. 2, 551c; extra N. 3. 521Sc.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Mic;,., March ii.
Wheat-Weak; No. l white, 87xc ca h:
Ss11a April; 9J11c May; No. red, S6&a
cash; sS1S asked April; S91Sc asked May;
No. 3 red 75c asked. Germ No. 3 A..
0ats-Lieht mixed, Sac; No. 3 white "a:
No. 2, 331Sc.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Counterfeiting a Valuable Article.

The publisher Of the Madison Coun-
ty Record writes from Huntsville, Ark.
as to the effect of Browns Iron Bit
tiers on his wife. Mr.. Daughterty
says, my wife has been using the
Bitters for some month the effect in
her case is remarkable" He also
writes that owing to counterfeits and
limitations, it was difficult to get the
genuine article. There, as elsewhere
Browns Iron Bitters can be had of all
the respectable druggists alta dollar .l q
bottle. 49, -ss+
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Hopeful Look Ahead.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 49, - Now
that the senate committees have been an
nounced it is hoped by those that are here
for the offices that Mr.. Cleveland will make
provision for them. They attribute the
failure of the president to make appoint
ments to the delay of the senate in announc-
ing committees, as no confirmation could be
made until these bodies were created.
Now that the senate is fully
prepared for business, the expectants are
confident that the president will begin to
furnish that body with work to perform in
executive session. Tie crowds about the
hotels have perceptibly fallen off, and there
is an evident DISPOSE ton on the part of those
remaining to patiently await developments
that are confidently expected next week.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18

s1f / can find my gun bet ri set
tie them CATS said Mulberry the other
night at late hour as he slid out Of
bed and went cropping around the room
in the dark. "Come back to bed, you
old FOOL pleaded the gentle voice Of
Mrs. Mulberry. 'fThat isn't cats, it's
Emeline's new beau down In the pau-
lor singing Sweet Violets. Eme-
lines new beau will not MARBLE any
more when he visits Emeline. Eme-
line has told him that "Papa is very
easily disturbed after he retires."
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Anonvmous Ietters No Good.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 16-The
secretary of the treasury has received a
large number of anonymous communications
making all sorts of scandalous charges
against employees of the treasury. He said
Saturday morning that he wanted to have
1t known by everybody that he did not
propose to take the least notice of anonymous
letters, no matter what their character, and
that it will be useless to send them to him.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Must Stop the Mails.

WASHINGTON CITY, March Is. - The
president and cabinet receive an e1
ceedingly heavy mail every day, which
shows no signs of growing less Col. Lamont
smilingly remarked as he gazed upon the
huge pile of I'm opened letters, that ''if this
state of things keeps up much longer will
have to pursuade the president to order the
stoppage of the mails for few days, 80 as
to allow us to catch up"
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Cleveland and Blaine Meet.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 16.-James g.
Blaine made formal call upon President
Cleveland at the White House Friday after
noon at o'clock. They remained together
in the library about half an hour. No one
else was present On parting Mr.. Blaine
said "Mr. President, sincerely hope that
the country may be prosperous and con-
tented under your administration, and 1
trust you will find your life in Washington
one Of personal happiness" Mr. Cleveland
thanked Mr.. Blaine for his cordial express
sions, and assured him that between them
personally there could only be kindly feel
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Consolidating the Forces,

WASHINGTON CITY, March 16-Friday
the census force was transferred to the Office
Of the secretary Of the interior and the
offices of the superintendent and Oh ieFclerk,
which were filed respectively by Messrs
Seaton and Richards, were abolished.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18

There is more railway travel in Mass
achusetts than in any other State in the
Union. The number of passengers
carried by the roads last year was 3d.
10000. Pennsylvania comes next with
so, 600, 900, and New York third, with
$4,000, 900, Illinois, New Jersey and
Ohio following in the order named.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Thirty Thousand to q College.

AKRON, Ohio, March 16.-Henry Aims
worth, Of Lola, Medina county, has just
given $50, 900 to Buchtel college to endow
chair of mathematics, making his gifts to the
college $50, ZOO.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
The Stars and Stripes In Canada.

New YORK, March 16 "A special dispatch
from Quebec to The Evening Telegram says:
Archbishop Taschereau has written the
Irish National association protesting against
the carrying of American flags in the st.
Patrick's Day procession on the ground that
such action would be misunderstood and
taken as evidence of disloyalty, and
indicate that the Irish people of
Canada favored annexation. A crowded
meeting of Irishmen Friday night to con-
slider his grace's letter, adopted resolution
deciding to carry the American flag and
respectfully representing to the archbishop
that no object of a political character wa
intended by it, and that the st. John Ba.
tiste and other national societies similarly
honored the stars and stripes. A prominent
Irishman protested against disavowing the
political import Of the American flag in the
procession, and said if vote was taken 80
per cent. Of all present would be found to
favor annexation"
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18

DR.. Thomas Dunn English, of Newark, N.
j., who is best known as the author of HBen
Bolt" has for year had a throat trouble
similar to that of Gen Grant, which he
thinks was also caused by constant smoking,
The cancerous growth became so trouble
some as to threaten his life by suffocation,
and by very painful operation it was re-,
moved last Tuesday, 1T is thought the doc
tor wil1i recover u Rs2 s3F49$ - z
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18

u 10 purely Vegetable.
It removes all inaa;naticT.
It throws or all Rscrbid Raaxtas.
1t heals the Lung Tissue.
1t is Soothing ia Its Mature.
Il relieves g Cough instantly.
1t 10 sold or q guarantees,
Hnot relieved, your money viii he
refunded.
Ask your Druggist or Store-kesaer foGis
J SPHINX s GO. - >
Frop-ie,ors
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Ayers Sarsaparilla

for rheumatism. with entire success and,
after careful observation. declares that, In
his belief, there Is no medicine In the world
equal to It for the euro Of Liver Disorders,
Gout, tho effects OF high living, Salt
Rheum. Sores. Eruptions. and all the
various forms of blood diseases.
We have MIR. LKLAHp's permission TO invite
all who may desire further evidence in regard
to the extraordinary curative powers Of
AYERS SARsApARILLA to sec him person.
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch. or at the popular Leland Hotel,
broadway. 9th and 2sth Streets, New York.
Mr.. LELAND's extensive knowledge Of the
good done by this unequalled eradicator OF
blood poisons enables him to give inquirsrs
much valuable information.
PREPARED by
Dr.J.C. Aver & Co. , Lowell, Msss.
Sold by all Druggists; 81. six bottles ior 50.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
IN CROOKED PATHS.
STORIES OF PEOPLE WHO WANDER
THEREIN.
Women Who Have Reached Unpleasant
Eminences-N Murder In Which Numer-
GUS ''Best Citizens of Texas Are
Observation-Disclosures Scheme.

New YORK. March 16.-A handsome
blonde, tall and slender, registered at the
Coleman house March 5, as Mrs. f. l.. Hold
SON She was absent from the hotel Sun
day, and on Monday she came to Manager
Rogers apparently in great excitement ana
said she had been robbed of $75 and some
rings which she had left in u
bureau drawer On Wednesday Mr..
Rogers saw in The Boston Herald
an account Of the operations of a Mrs Hod
son, who had swindled number of hotel
keepers and merchants Of that city out of
about $50, 900. He engaged Detective Price
to watch Mrs. Ilodson. Price found that
the lock on the bureau drawer had not been
broken though scratches had been made
about it He went to Mrs. HodSon and
began to question her. She finally adj
imitted that she was from Boston, but de-.
MED that she was swindler. She had
simply got into debt. Price picked up a
letter which she had been writing to Bishop
Potter and the woman tried to get it away
from him in vain 1t was full of charges
against the Rev. J. B. Drysdals, of Brook
lyn, who had been one of her victims IN
Boston. 1t appears that he was bewitched
by her and allowed her to pose as his sister
while she obtained 5000 from a wealthy
member of the church. She then tried to
blackmail him, but Bishop Potter investi-
gated and dismissed the charges. She was
a professional blackmailer and also an
adept at swindling In Boston she was
greatly aided in her operations by her hand
some daughter Amy, who, though young,
was as shrewd As her mother. The letter
which she was writing to the bishop when
arrested said that DrySdale had betrayed
her, and went ON to say: Can clergy man
be allured to commit adultery and still re-
main in good standing in the church! When
the scandal became rife in Boston he walked
away and let US bear it all alone" The
woman was arrested and lodged in Jail on
CO mplaint of Mr.. Rogers. r-s
Mrs. Hudson was born and raised in Balti-
more. She is the daughter of wealthy
manufacturer. She married David Hodson,
poor minister, and was ostracized by her
family. Subsequently he became doctor.
He died in 1S7 He paid her bills as long
as he could while living. After his death
she made tour OF Massachusetts,, thence
going to Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New
York, where she was arrested by
Arnold, Constable s. Co., but re-
leased on paying for goods she had OBJ
tanned. In all the places, she visited her
of a wealthy society lady and obtain goods
on credit. She went to Boston from New
York, and allying herself with st. Paul's
Episcopal church, succeeded in making the
acquaintance of merchants, dressmakers,
hotelksepers, jewellers, and others to the
extent of $50, 900, but escaped arrest.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18

The North Carolina house of representa-
tives has adopted design for new state
flag, as follows: A white bar and red bar
run horizontally, the red bar above the
white Near the staff the color is blue to the
depth Of one-third Of the flag. In the center
Of this blue portion is the coat of-arms of tae
state in gold
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsAPARILLA in many similar
cases. and he has never yet heard Of It's fall
ure to effect radical cure.
Some years ago one Of Mr.. LKLAND's farm
laborers bruised his leg. Owing TO the bad
state Of his blood. an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor-
riblc itchiug OF tho skin. with burning and
darling palms through the lump. made life
almost iutolerable. Tho leg became enor-
mously enlarged. and running ulcers formed,
dlscharsing great quantities OF extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was Of any
avail until the man. by Mr.. LELAND's direo-
tion WINS supplied with AYERS SARsArA-
hILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation,
healod tho sores. removed the swelling, and
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Death of a Noted Physician.

BERLIN, March 10. Frederick Theo
dor Frerichs, the eminent physician, is dead
He was born at Aurichr Hanover, March
"a 1919 HEa9z 5Es
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18

It is stated that Brigham Young's descend.
ants are now said : to number 10, 600 psrsonR
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18

W. NJ. ROMINE, Local \ gent.
C. H. WARREN,
Genl Pass. Agent, St. Paul. 3
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
A Military Hospital at Port Said.

LONDON, March 16-It has been decided
by the war Office to build military hos
pital at Port Said, the entrance of the Suez
canal
The southern agricultural works at
Atlanta made an assignment to secure debts
of S197, 900.
PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-An ex-sister.
in law of Hon. Samuel J. Randall will
figure shortly in a sensational case. In
1859. being then the divorced wife of J. j.
Miller, the slazy married Robert E. Randall,
brother Of the ex-speaker. A few years
later she obtained divorce from him and
again married Miller, who was
sporting man. The couple soon
agreed upon another separation. how
ever, and Miller married another woman.
The case comes up now in singular way.
A daughter by the first marriage with Mil
Ter. sues to have the last divorce declared
void, on the ground that it was obtained not
for cause, but through collision between the
parties, Miller paying hts wife 50, 600 to con-
sent to the separation. The young lady
considers herself deprived Of her right in
this money, and this is the animus of the
suit. If decided in her favor, it will pro-
noun ce Miller a bigamist on account of his
latest; MARRIAGE
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18

CHICAGO, March IT, Mrs. Lydia A. Sher-
wood, of 273 West Twelfth street. is an
elderly woman in failing health from lung
troubles, and possessor of several THOUSAND
dollars worth of property. Feeling that
her life was nearly ended she gave her
trusty servant, James Milligan, orders
to draw up her last will and testament In
stead he drew up 9 bill of sale, wherein all
her realty and personally were conveyed to
him. She was, of course, expected to die as
soon thereafter as possible, but she kept
lingering along in q manner exasperating
to Milligan. Last Sunday she wanted to
add coiicile to the will and demanded a
sight of it. He told her that if
she didn't behave herself and
keep her tongue to herself he would throw
her into the street. Her anger at the trick
cry of her servant knew no bounds, and so
far from dying she began to mend forth
with. She sent for her niece, Miss Rose
Hamilton, who swore out complaint on
the charge Of attempted fraud before Justice
Russell, which lodged Mr.. Miligan in Jail
because of his inability to furnish the $500
required as bonds for his appearance for
trial
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
The hickory Withe as a Reformer.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 1e-A
special from Parkersburg says that
Thursday night band Of masked
men resembling the famous red men
that formerly carried on their opera
tions in the interior OF this state seized
Frank Archer, handsome young fellow,
charged with too great gallantry, and chas-
tised him at night with hickory withes
until his back was raw.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Vetoed woman,s Suffrage.

BISMARCK, D. T., March Ex-Governor
Pierce has returned the bill establishing
woman suffrage to the legislature with veto
message. 5t H###s.#f .E f..t. ~
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Prospects for Two Applicants.

WASHINGTON CITY. March lot is re-
garded certain that ex-Congressman Spark,
of Illinois, is to be made commissioner of the
land Office. He was cloSeted for an hour
Friday with Secretary Lamar, and in COM
pany with the secretary looked into several
Of the offices and was introduced to vari, US
Officials. Ex-senator Slater, of Oregon is
still y cand:date, and his friends claim that
tha cnanceS lie between him AMI Sparks.
There is excellent authority for believing
that Sparks will be nominated early in the
week.
a telegram was received Friday by a
friend OF PIil Thomp,ol, from Congressman
Morrison wl.ch sail: Say to the president
. that ask bat one thiRa, NJ him, AMI that is
the appointm mt OF Thompson" The chances
seem to favor Miller, OF West Virginia, who
edited an anti Carlisle paper during the last
speakership contest, and whom two Of the
three West Virginia congressman repudi-
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
WARREN LELAND,
whom everybody knows as She successful
manager OF tho
Largest Hotel Enterprises

Of America, says that whlle passenger from
New York on board ship going around Cape
Horn, In the early days Of emigration 10 Cal.
ifornia, he learned that one of the officers Of
tho vessel had cured himself, during the voy-
age, Of an obstinate disease by the use Of
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Prominent New York Lawyer Dead.

Il 'O1111Ho1c 1<C" 1VI II HSt"yoH 0cdu' :"
New York, March 16.-Mr. Charles Tracy,
one Ct the leading lawyers of this city, died
Saturday morning at the age Of 49,
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Over Twenty Good Citizens of Texas Ar
rested for Murder,

WICHITA FALLS Tex, March 16.-Thurs-
day the State Rangers arrested nineteen
persons in Vernon, Willbarger county, and
four in Wichita Falls, accused of the assas.
sination of Roy Morrison and Hettis Johns,
killed in Vernon recently. The men arrested
have been considered as among the best citi
zens of the county. Among them are B.
Wilson Edgell, editor of The Vernon Guard
G. E. Douglass, sheriff of the county;
John Davidson, deputy sheriff; A.
T. Boyer, ex-sheriff; James Wilson,
a cattle man, and Thomas Gibson,
foreman of the w. B. Worsham ranch.
They are under guard at Vernon. Tho
rangers say they have evidence against all
the parties as having been implicated in tie
assassination, and that they formed an
organization to kill the persons named and
several others. They say they have also in
their possession the list and the oath of the
members of the organization, and the death
list of persons VIII ON it was determined to
put out Of the way. Detectives obtained
these clews by being sworn into the organi-
zation as members The affair has caused
great excitement
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
TAMMANY'S VIEWS.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ON THE Dis
TRlBuTIoN OF OFFICE.
An Init nation That Some of the Sachems
Are Prepared to Serve Their Country
Great Expectations--In the
Path of the Lightning.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Although John
Kelly was not present at the meeting of the
Tammany general committee Friday night,
it was reported by his intimate friends that
he is rapidly recovering his robust health,
and has lost none Of his active interest in the
Tammany organization. The resolutions
passed congratulate the people Of the United
States upon the success and peaceful return
to power of the Democratic party. About
the distribution Of patronage by President
Cleveland the resolutions say:
Corrupt and inefficient public officials as
we'll those who now hold office rs a re-
ward for partisan service, should at once be
rs.i"s Ell from: office and their places filled
with men whose public experience and
character tit them for the efficient discharge
of the duties and trusts of public office.
These ns0ded reforms cannot be accom-
pil>hsd by the chief magistrate without
the active cooperation and cordial support
OF Il united Democratic party throughout
the United States. We assure the president
OF the cordial support Of Tammany hall in
his efforts to carry cut every needed re-
form, and pledge for the future,
as in the past, the patriotic al
legiance of our veteran Democratic
pies. We do therefore, on behalf of Tam
many hall orgauizati II, which under its
present leader has always insisted that NOM
inatouS fox public ollie should be governed
by considerations OF honesty, efficiency, and
PATRIOTISM commend 81 the attention Of the
president and of the several members of his
cabinet the prominent members OF this or
ganizaton as worthy Of recognition in Sc
lectionS for public service"