davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
Preparing for Congre.sIona, work.


WASHINGTON City, Nov. g. The indi
cations now are that If ex-Speaker Carlisle
entirely recovers from his late indisposi
tion by that time, he will begin work upon
the new house committee list next week.
1t is conceded ON all sides that Mr. Carlisle
viii receive tie entire Democratic vote
for speaker of the Forty.ninth congress.
Should the preparation of the com.
mittses list be concluded or even
partially concluded-prior to the assembling
of congress, the chances for the beginning
of active work before the holiday recess,
are good. The question of amending the
rules is still an important factor in the mat
ter, however, and if, when the members all
arrive. the indications point to desire on
the part OLA majority to Distribute the reg
ular appropriation bills, the speaker will
doubtless defer his announcement of the
committees until the question of notification
of the rules is fully disposed of.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Joseph G. Mackin has been assigned to
FORK in the stone shop at Joliet psniten-
iary.
The illness Of Senator Miller, of Cali
ornis, is so serious that it is feared he may
tot recover.
Six or seven cases of small pox in the ton
ment district Of New York city have been
reported.
The American mackerel fishing season is
sver. The catch falls short of last years
by many thousand barrels.
There is an old lady living in Alpathe,
Ca, who was scalped by an Indian during
the Seminole war, forty years ago.
A London dispatch states that the COM
plete correspondence Of Carlyle with Goethe
has been discovered in the Goethe archives.
Parnell Friday issued a manifesto to the
voters Of Great Britain urging them to
vote with the Conservatives in the coming
election.
Three young Cuban ladies, who had been
studying pharmacy in New York. recently
opened drug store in fashionable quarter
of Havana.
William Webb, residing near Piermont,
Ind, is reported to have killed his 2-ysar-
old child Thursday by stamping it to death
in fit of anger.
At Jersey City, Thursday night, Otto
Koblauk poured a kettle of boiling water
over his landlady, Mrs. Sweeney, soalding
her fatally.
Mr.. Clarence Case, of Amsterdam, n. Y,
wants divorce because his wife refuses 70
live with his parents, preferring to keep
house on her own hook.
Burglars caused the destruction by FIRE Of
two stores and the Adams Express COM
pany's office at Ottawa, Kan, Thursday
Dight, the loss reaching SIC, a90.
The widow of Judge A. P. Sanbern, Of
Madison, Wis, who killed himsslf Tuesday,
attempted suicide Friday morning By
taking laudanum, but medical skill saved
her life.
John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, has signed
a contract with John Cannon, Of New York,
for tour of Europe and Australia next
year, and agrees to meet any man, at any
time, with or without gloves, and under
any rr,3es.
The Rev. W. N Smith hired two young
men at Hoboken, N. j., Friday night to
convey to church, wherein he was to
lecture, box containing painted illustra.
lions. The men failed to appear with the
receptacle, and the lecture had to be post
poned.
C. S. and j. j. Hendricks, Of Bunker Hill,
Ills, were robbed Of 81 600 in notes, gold
watches and number of grsenbacks at an
hotel in Shelbyville, Ills, Thursday night,
but the notes were found next morning con-
cealed in a. woodshed. Frank Marshall, a
boarder at the house, was arrested for the
theft waived examination, and was
locked M
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
Dissatisfaction Among the White

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2S-Despite the Of.
forts and protests of the Democratic execu-
tive committees of this city and Ports
mouth, the white caulkers employed by the
government at the navy yard here were
discharged Friday night, and the negroes
were put to work in their places The dis
satisfaction is general among the white peo-
PILE. They say that the white men were
Democrats, and why Democratic admins
tration should discharge them and substi-
tute Republican negroes, who, they claim,
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
Bank Deposits To Re Taxed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 23.-The reve-
nue. commission has adopted resolution
providing for the levying Of a tax of one
sixth of per cent. on bank deposits three
times year, the proceeds to be apportioned
among the school districts of the county in
which the bank transacts business. Bank
ers and brokers are required to report the
amount of their daily deposits to the asses
sors every three months. Neglect to make
this return or to pay the tax levied renders
the banker or broker at fault liable to q
fine of from 800 to $500 and an action in
asSumSit
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
Banker Heath Still in Jail,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Banker William
Heath. who was imprisoned in the Ludlow
street, Jail on the suit of Morosini for $780,
900 declares that he is hopeless of giving
S. 900 bail, which mist be certified in
81, 900. He owes more than 50, $780, 900, and
says he is too poor to pay SIS week for
jail board. Many brokers say the Gould
clique is trying to crush Heath hy syste-
matte persecution. Morosini AYERS that
Heath maintains magnificent establish
ment in Paris, where his family resides.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
mr. Mitchell Makes a Statement.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 21.-Refering to
the report that seventeen Democrats had
voted for him on his agreement to support
Cleveland's ad ministration, Senator-elect
Mitchell made the following statement to
the legislature Thursday:
If supposed for one moment that any
Democratic represen tative on this floor had
cast his vote for me under the impression
that it would have the effect of changing
me from Republ ican to a Democrat, Of
course I would not feel complimented,
but have every reason to know
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
The Silver Question.

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. 23- special
to the Cincinnati Enquirer says: 1t looks
now as if the silver question will
be the paramount feature of the
session. The Protectionists know they
have the senate, and for this
reason feel they can check hos.
tile legislation. The protectionists in con.
gress will be glad to have the silver ouss-
ton protracted, for it keeps the tariff in
the background. The influence of the east
will be exsrted with method to get the
Bland silver law repealed. The New York
and New England banks have had prepared
already bulky petitions, which will come to
both houses as soon as the bodies convene.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
Ayers Sarsaparila

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 cure of Liver Disorders,
Gout, the effects of high living, Salt
Rheum, Sores. Eruptions, and all tho
various forms of blood diseases.
Wo have Mr.. LELAND's permission to invite
all who may desire further evidence in regard
to the extraordinary curative powers Of
AYERS SARsAPARILLA to see 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 inquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles ior IS.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsAPARILLA in many similar
cases, and he has never yet heard of Its fail
ure to effect radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr.. LELAND'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-
rble itching of the skin. with burning and
darting pains through the lump. made life
almost intolerable. The leg became enor-
mously enlarged. and running ulcers formed,
discharging great quantities OF extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was Of any
avail until the man. by Mr. LELAND's direc-
ton. was supplied with AYERS SARsAPA-
nILLA. which allayed the pain and irritation,
healed the sores. removed the swelling, and
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
Another Candidate for Doorkesper

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 23.-Another
candidate has appeared for the Office of
doorkeepsr of the house, to succeed the late
James G. Wintersmith. Friends of ex.
Representative Post, of Pennsylvania, who
think his services in the last campaign are
entitled to recognition, have resolved to put
him in nomination for the Office Mr.. Post
is editor of a Democratic newspaper, which
is published at Susqushanna, and although
a young member, he was very popular with
his associates in the last congress.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
Mr.. Foster Not a Candidate,

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Ex.Governor Foster,
of Ohio, was in the city Friday, notwith-
standing the fact that, according to tele-
graphic reports, he ought to have been in
Ohio booming his candidacy for the United
States senate in opposition to John Sher-
man. Mr.. Foster said emphatically that
the report that be was a candidate for the
senate was without the slightest foundation
Of truth. John Sherman would certainly
be the Republican candidate for the senate,
and would as certainly be elected Mr..
Foster said he would unquestionably sup
port Mr.. Sherman for that office.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
BURNED TO DEATH.
AN AWFUL DISASTER NEAR SAN.
DuSKY, OHIO.
Destruction of q County Iuflrmary-Five
Women Perish in the Flames-The
Superintendent Injured-De-
tails of the Calamity.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 2S. "A disastrous
fire, in which five POOR creatures lost their
lives broke out Friday night at the Erie
County intirmary, which is out of the way
Of engines and between two and three
miles outside the town limits of Sandusky.
When first discovered the fire had taken
3 good hold on the northwest corner of
the building, and in the panic which ensusd
it was a miracle that any Of the inmates es-
caped from the wards. Had the panic en-
sued two hours later, when all would have
been in their beds, the loss of life would
have been fearful As it was many had
already retired, and in the rush five of the
insane patients in that part of the build
ing where the fire broke out wers left
behind. 1t was not until the northwest wing
was sheet of flames that the poor insane
victims were remembered. The flames
took hold OF thu wing and spread
rapidly, threatening to catch and
destroy the main building. Engines and
firenlen, together with great crowd that
interfered with their work, came from the
city and villages around. Water was
scarce, and it was some time until line
of hose was run from an ad jacent
creek to the contlagration. Then
the fire was checked, and is now
virtually out The barns and stables were
packed with the scared inmates during the
fire, but are now all under cover in the
main building. Several Of them are bruised
and hurt, while some are Frustrated by heat
and fright. The bodies have not yet been
taken out Of the smoking ruins of the north
west wing.
SANDUsKY. Ohio Nov. 2l--Ttp names Of
the five women who persisted are:
Mrs Newcomb, Berlin Heights, and Mary
Miller, Mary Upp. Mrs. Schen1sr and Mary
Latcba, all of Sandusky. While endeavor-
ing to save the inmates Superintendent
Motry received internal injuries which are
thought to be fatal. They were ninety
eight inmates il the institution. The main
building is B total loss, representing perhaps
So, 900. 1t was insursI. The five IN
fortunates named above We're in tho insane
department., which was located in that part
Of the building where the fire originated, a
damaged tue being the cause.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
She Loves Him All the Same.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 90 -Adolph
Daghenard is held in the marine barracks
on the charge of desertion, and the daugh-
ter of a west end family of fashion daily
visits him. After five months service
he deserted and came to Washing
ton, where he got a position in one of the
departments as clerk, under the name Of
George La Count. He became engaged to
this young lady, but her brother objected
and looked up La Counts history, had him
arrested and convicted, aud sentenced TO
one years Imprisonment. But she loves
HIM still the same, and says she will marry
him the day he is released.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
Thread Factory fror, England.

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. pa representa-
tive of the firm OF Marshall & Co., ex.
tensive manufacturers of linen thread, in
Leeds E gland, has been in Newark for
several days looking for an eligible site for
linen thread factory He has decided to
establish factory near this city, and ne
gotiations for the property are about COM
nlata.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI,
Aatahnn. IL 1SSa

VCUUUOl 1VV'I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Jude, or in his absence, the Clerk of District
Court of Stevens County, Mimi. at Morris,
Mimi, on Thursday, December 3D., 1850, VIZ:
Michael Reen, homestead applications No.
9l99 and 9692 for the ma sw14 and sA nwA
Section 10, Town 1913, Range AZ west.
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz: John Regain, VIM.
Highland, John Mahoney and Christopher
FaIey, all of Morris 2. o.
43 d. s. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
shoe-cutters to. Strike,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-At a meeting Of
the shoe-cutters, held Friday night at the
Knights of Labor hall, it was unanimously
resolved to go out on strike until the OUT
on Monday last is acceeded to. The meet
ing was one Of the largest ever held by the
Shoe Cutters union, and the pinion was
unanimous that they were the poorest paid
hands in the trade
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
$000 nm ::ss s: sf f' Z.
WfIsIU, package of goods of large

value, that will start you in work that will at
once bring you in money faster than any
thing else in America. All about the $780,
600 in presents in each box. Agents wanted
the time, or spare time only, to work for US
at their own homes. Fortunes for all work
ers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II.
HALLETr & Co., Portland Maine.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25

Subscriptions received for all the
leadi G papers of the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe
for the TRIBUNE with other pubiica-
tions. e. w. RANDALL. !,
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
a i-ittIe Girl burned to Dsash.

PiTTsBUEG Nv. 25.-At Altw1cd, Arm
strong county. Pa, Ftiday evening, during
the tbsance o. her parents, the clothing OF
Ru lie Sme Ear, aged years, caught fire
from the CRATE, and when her mother re-
turned the child was dead and burnt to
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25

nuTG d DE1EQ may be found on file OF Geo.
AO4O AG G1G p. Ro,Vell q Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau no Spruce ST. where advertising
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
WARREN LELAND,
whom everybody knows as the successful
manager of tho
e~..~H Hill Fu&n,,.!..~
Largest Hotel Enterprises

of America, says that while passenger from
New York on board ship going around Cape
Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal
ifornia, he learned that one of the officers Of
the vessel had cured himself, during the voy-
age, Of an obstinate disease by the use Of
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25
DAILY DAILY; 1886! EEIzI7:
SUNDAY.
THE REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER
GOLDEN NORTHWEST

1t distinctly represents DEMOCRATIC
IDEAS, LIVE ISSUES and ECONOMICAL
GOVERNMENT, and in the interest of the
latter, it is firmly in favor of the
REDUCTION OF THE WAR TAXES
AS levied on the labor of the country by tho
present iniquitous tariff.
1t will fight Monopolies;
1t will fight Intolerance; ....
1t will fight llliberalism;
1t will fight Malefaction in whatever
party found.
While it is Democratic to the backbone,
it is broad and liberal in it's political views
and tolerant toward those who differ from
it in opinion, and is an especial representa-
tive of the non-office holding and nom
office seeking people.
1t is not an organ, except Of MORAL
FORCES and LIVING IDEAS. Tt will stand
manfully by President CLEVELAND in his
struggle to restore honesty to the Govern
ment service, and in his declared war upon
party bossism and the rule of partisan
cliques.
AS q Newspaper, the GLOBE shall not
be excelled in either the East or the West.
1t is amember of the Western Press Associa-
ton and has the exclusive franchise for this
territory of the United Press Association.
Besides, it participates in all the news advan-
tages of the New York Press Association and
the leading News Associations of Europe and
other countries. 1t has it's own leased tele-
graph wire to Chicago and the Eastern
cities, and maintains a corps of correspond
ents representing every important city and
town in the Northwest, and to this list of
active -gatherers it is constantly adding.
The management of THE GLOBE is al
ways alert for that which will instruct and
amuse, and promptly avails itself Of every
new and novel feature suggested by the
brightest and most aggressive American
journals. The attractive illustrated articles,
racily written; the choice daily stories; the
charming social chat; the valuable labor de-
partment; the crisp relation of local events;
the ably edited farmers department., which
aid in making the GLOBE the brightest and
breeziest of Family Papers, are all evidences
of this.
speaks for itself, and secures subscriber
every time it is shown. The WEEKLY
GLOBE,
ONLY $1.OO A YEAR.
Gay The remainder of the year 1885 free
to S1.0o subscribers. Address
LEWIS BAKER,
st. Paul, MINI.
SuldayGlObe, $500. Daily Globe. $500.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25

TFrT nfor working people. Send 10 cents
HHt iIpostage, and we will mail you
ri Ffree a royal, valuable sample box
HIlIlH of goods that will put you in the
way of making more money in few days
than you ever thought possible at any bust
ness. Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly
successful. so cents to IS easily earned every
evening. That all who want work may test
the business, we make this unparal!ed offer:
To all who are not well satisfied we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing u.s. Full
particulars, directions, etc, sent free. Inn
mense pay absolutely sure for all who start
at once. Don't delay. Address Sr1NSoN &
Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1885-11-25

1t distinctly represents DEMOCRATIC
IDEAS, LIVE ISSUES and ECONOMICAL
GOVERNMENT, and in the interest of the
latter, it is firmly in favor of the
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-09
CRIMINAL.

Near Trinidad, Texas, lobe johnson and
Sam Taylor tcolored) quarreled, and Johnson
seized an axe, knocked Taylor scnseess, ard
then chopped OH his head
Rival parties at Morehead, Ky. one side led
by Prince and Humphreys and the other side
by Day and Bowling, fred twenty shots at
each other without effect More fighting is
expected.
James f. Chandler, president, and John 3.
Cummings, cashier of the First National bank
at Bushnell, Ill.,, were arrested, charged with
having embezzled $4,000 or more of the banks
funds. They were held in bonds of $4,000.
Warrants for the arrest of John l.. Sullivan
and Dominick McCaffery, ad vertised to fight
in Philadelphia, were issued by Judge Fell
and placed in the hands of an officer for exc
cution In consequence of this move the
fight was declared of and both belligerents
left the city.
George l.. Mayo publisher of the Illinois
Post and Courier, has been arrested by the
postal authorities for alleged misuse of the
mails by advertising extravagant premiums
TO be paid when their subscription lists should
reach 100000. He has been arrested before on
kindred charges.
At Dallas, Texas, United States Marshal
Mckee arrested and jailed on a charge of
passi ng S. counterfeit bills four negros.
This arrest is expected to lead to the detec
ton of gang of counterfeiters in the north
who are aiming at the circulation of fraudu-
lent EOtes through the agency of ignorant
negroes.
Parties from the Indian territory bring
further news of the bloody tragedy which &C.
CURED at the foot of Arbuckle mountains,
Indian territory. The latest information is
that Dick Glass, the negro outlaw, was badly
shot by Officers Meadows and CUP. and when
approached by the latter he suddenly drew
his postol and instantly killed Meadows and
badly wounded Culp. Those who arrived on
the scene shortly afterward found the negro
dead. Deputy Culp was reno we'd to a neigh
boring house, where he lies with little hop. of
recovery. Dick Glass, the outlaw, had many
crimes to account for and found the Indian
Territory his safest rendezvous.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-09
THE RIEL REBELLION.
The Leader Hell Prorided Hih Nen and
Means to Fight.

The Leader Hell Prorided With Men aud
Menus to Fight.
A BattlcfOrd dispatch says: The Indians
in possession of the industrial school came
here, raiding farm houses on the way. They
have asked Indian Agent Rowe for a confer
ence, but the latter will meet only the chiefs,
and on neutral ground. The Crees and
Stonies of the Eagle Hills, keep aloof from
the movement. The citizens are confident of
holding out until reinforcements arrive. All
business is suspended 4 later dispatch
says the Indians are still. encamped around
the agency. Newdy is holding q parley with
them by telegraph from Regina and a peace;
fvl set lement is expect d. The reported
trouble with the File Hill Indians is incorrect.
The Edmonton wire is cut and trouble Is
feared there. A half-breed from Clarks
Cro sSing, who refused to join the rebellion.
but escaped, says Rel has one thousand
well armed men, including some Indians, and
they mean fight. Gen. Terry, in command of
the United States troops in the northwest, re-
ports no Indians crossing the boundary.
Montreal dispatch says: Rumors that
fenian influences are at work in the north
west are apparently credited by the govern
ment, as special instructions have been issued
pare for service, A special agent of the gov
eminent, who was all through the last fenian
raid, returned from tour of inspection along
the frontier and reports an unusual number
of suspicious looking fellows at St Adams,
Fort Covfpgton, Plattsburg and other places.
He anticipates trouble and has notified the
government. The militia, as general rule.
Is not by any means in an efficient state, and
lacks every requisite for force in the Held.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-04-09

that military council at st. Petersburg has
advised the Russian government against war
until a railway has been completed to sar-
atka. "a.
The fourth italian expedition to the Red
Sea Is getting ready for departure as rapidly
as possible. 1t will be prepared for any emer-
gency. The announcement is interpreted to
mean that the course of the expedition may
be elsewhere than the Red Sea, should occa-
sion demand.
The French chamber of deputies unan-
mously voted the first installment, amounting
70 100000, of the Tonquin credit of $4,000
600 asked by Ferry before the resignation Of
his cabinet. The deputies voted to reserve
action on the remaining $300O0,0O0 until the
formation of new ministry.
On the LIST. NJ. Ferry handed President Grevy
dispatch stating that the Chinese govern
ment had accepted NJ. Ferry's proposals for
peace and wished to fix the date for the evac-
uation of positions now occupied by the Chi.
nese. The dispatch was dated subsequent to
the defeat of the French forces at Langson.
April LIST being the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of the birthday of Prince Bismarck the day
was celebrated throughout the empire as a
holiday with extraordinary interest The
emperor and his son, Crown Prince Frederick
William, attended by all the resident princess
of the imperial family, called on the chancel-
Tor at 10 o clOck in the morning and congrat-
ulated him. The kaiser was especially warm
and earnest in his expressions of regard.
During the imperial visit the emperor person
ally presented wonderful oil copy of great
portrait Of himself to Prince Bismarck as u
personal mementO.