davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Too Radical for Justin MCCARTHY

LONDON, March dustin Mccarthy has
severed his connection with United ireland
because of attacks made upon the prince OF
Wales in connection with his proposed visit
to Ireland, by O'Brien, the editor of
that paper. Parnell is chief owner Of
the journal and in special edition Eriday
it excoriates Lord Mayor o. Connor for re-
tracing his Phnnix park speech, speaks of
the prince Of Wales as. "a foreign potentate,"
and exhorts all Irishmen to abstain from
any acts Of loyal homage ~
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
& GO TO
ean ce'S,
IN MORRIS,

For your mixed paints. brushes, machine
oils. fence wire. crpckery, oil stoves, clocks,
nardwars. binding Irvine, tinware, cutlery,
rone plated ware, furniture, mattresses,
s,,r,ne beds, screen doors, bird cages, collins,
vo,,s,s etc. etc. as he keeps the best assort-
$. i, town and goodquality Of goods. ~
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
...Fritz', in Dificuity.

= PtTTsBUEG, Pa, March 9. III. z. Emmett,
Who'll has been playing an engagement in this
city since Monday last has been with great
difficulty kept 10 shape to perform his part
of the programme. Despite the efforts OF
his friends he appeared ON the stage
Friday night greatly under the infiu.
ence Of, liquor, and Saturday the demon
had gained complete control of poor Fritz.
At noon he appeared at his hotel insisting
on. fighting and abusing any and all who
came in his way. On account OF this he was
promptly arrested and removea ito CITY
hospital His engagements for Saturday
were, Of course, cancelled -. - y
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
The Diyision of the snoi1s.

WASHINGTON Cry, March ga number
OF Demecsatie senators and representatives.
are preparing to remain here some time vet.
and the impression prevails that there viii
!. be many changes made in the most prorais
nent federal offices during the next few days;
Several of the state delegations in congress
have had meetings since the 4th inst, for
the purpose of agreeing upon basis Of dis
tributing the offices. Changes are expected
to occur first in the prominent positions in
the departments here; then the con-
sulates, which haze no tenures
and the foreign missions some Of
which willssbe vacated by resignation, an.
ticipatory Of requests TO that effect. 1t is
generally believed that the postf11asters will
Not be disturbed under ordinary circun-
Stances, and that those who have not VIC
lated the civil service law will be permitted
to serve out their terms. The game may be
said of customs and revenue collectors and
United States marshals and district attor-
neys Astrong pressure Is being brought
upon the president for appointments in the
departments, and among the nominations
anticipated the first of next week are thosa
OF assistant secretariss and auditors.
There Is great deal Of gossip relative to
the filingzof Official positions here and eIae.
whore. The epinion is quite general that Elk
Sehator Pendleto will 60 abroad as minis.
Ter to the court of st. James or at Paris. ii
is said bEsome that he may go into the
state Department. under Secretary Bayard.
but it is Hardly probable that he would ac.'
cept pufsly subordi mate position
Internal Revenue Commissioners Evans
expects to be relieved within week. There
areabout thirty applicants for his office.
Prominent among them are Representative
Phil Thompson, Mr.. Thomas Harland, Of
New York; ex-Representative Atherton, OF
Ohio, andsa number of other ex-ccngress-
tnefi.l ss,'
Nseems to.bs generally understood that
Mr.. G, S.llFairchild, of New York city,
formerly attorney general Of the state, will
be appointed assistant secretary of the treas
ury, to succeed Mr. French. Mr.. Bissels Of
Albany, ,is mentioned as Mr.. Coon's sue.
President Cleveland is said TO have d
warm feeling for Thurman, although it was
i,otquite warm enough to call him into the,
cabinet. Should vacancy occur on tlia
Npreme bench during Mr.. Clevoland's term,
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Toul PLAY susnaotad.

EDwARDsXILLEy Ills, March 9.-Josept
Mette, aged rs years, employed at the mines
Of the Mcdonald Coal Mining company 81
Worden, was cut to pieces by the cars on
the Wabash road on Thursday night He
had been to this place to procure
marriage license, and was to have
been married Saturday to Miss Peters, Of
Worden. At the coroner's inquest Friday Ii
was developed that Nette had many enc.
mics among the miners, and evidences Of the
probability of foul play were discovered.
The theory Of the officers is that Nette was
assasinated and his body placed on the rail.
road to be mangfed By the cars, so as to.ob-
literate the traces Of the crime.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Republican support Promised.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 9.--The Star
says: Representatives Bayne, Hiscock,
and billiard called upon President Cleveland
Friday and had quite long talk with him
They told the president that they approved
the attitude he had taken in his inau-
gural, and in carrying out the policy therein
declared he would have their hearty sup
port In this they spoke as Republicans,
and said they believed they spoke for large
majority of their party. The president re-
ceived their advances in the best possible
spirit and thanked them with much feeling
and earnestness for their promises" sEE5.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
A hallway EIGHT settIad,

New York, March 9.-The long fight b.
tween the Union Pacific and st. Joseph
!, Western railt oads has boon settled; and I'll
roadsfwill now act, in harmony. The 8
Joseph &. Western viii form .
continuous Z. line :. of PSI miles frol
ST 10 to. Grand Island, Neb., on .th
the Union Pacific: Seven million first NOR
gage g. per cent. bonds will be issued wit
which the old frsts will be taken up and $500
COO left for necessary improvements Their
will also be Issued st,6oO00o income bond
in exchange for second mortgage, and S.
100000 new stock to retire, the ST Joseph
Western and st. Joseph bridge stock. s ..is'
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Ex.Secretary Lincoln.

* WASHINGTON CITY, March 9-Ex-Secre
tary Robert t. Lincoln is busy arranging
his, personal u,insss here When asked
whether he would accept the nomination OF
mayor of Chicago, Mr.. Lincoln laughed and
said: Il am not candidate for the mayor
atty or any other office. / have been in off.
cial harness for some time, and now expect
to return to the walks OF a private citizen.
Furthermore, 1 would not be likely to &C.
cept or decline nomination before it is
rendered me-" Mr.. Lincoln would not say
more on the subject.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Gen. Grants Retirement.

WASHINGTON Cry, March 8 The act
under which Gen, Grant was restored to the
army register does not authorize his ap.
polntment from the date he retired from the
office Of president of the United States, ms
many persons suppose, but from the date OF
appointment under the act An officer of
the retired list is paid three-fourths the sal
airy Of his grade but the act passed on
"Wednesday for the relist of Gen. Grant
makes All exception III his case. was done
III the act under which Sherman was res
tired, auil gives him the full paysef general
which is SIS. 500 per annum, and in addition
thereto 1880 per annum for Communication
Of QuarterS
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Etightfnl CollierY Disaster.

I LONDON, March 9.-News has been re-
ceiyed here Of an appalling colliery disaster
at Karwin, in Austrian, Silesia. While $50
workmen were in the mine terrific explos.
ion of fire-damp occurred. 1t is feared that
none OF them will be taken out alive. A res
cuing party is now hard at work, and every
effort will be made to reach the entombed
golfers.
LATEH-On hundred and twenty three of
the l47 men in. the coIliery disaster at Kar.
win, austrian Silesia, at the time of the ex.
piosion Friday have been found dead But
five have been thus far rescued alive.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Russia Stands Her Ground.

LONDON, March 1.-TWO dispatches in re-
gard to the Afghan frontier difficulty have
been received at the. foreign office from M.
de Giers, the Russian foreign minister.
Their tone is friendly, but the text is by no
means satisfactory. They express vast
friendship for England, and offer assur-
ances of Russia's disinclination to interfere
in England's affairs in Afghanistan, but they
distinctly. refuse to Withdraw the Russian
outpostsFwhich have. been pushed within the
Afghan frontier. NJ de Giers says that
Russia is willing to negotiate f foor a status
quo, to prevail until tbs work of the interns,
tional frontier commission shall bs secem-
plished, AN41 0' 1891
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
INVOLVES MORE THAN A MILLION.
Important Judicial Decision in Railroad
Bond Case.

A&OHu SSsScs
Bl-ooaf1NeToN, Ills, March. 9.-Judge
Blade, Friday rendered a decision involving
81, 000,0 or more, W. F. Whitehouse, Of
Caieago, holding $4,000 worth of bonds of
the now extinct Lafayette, Bloomington &
Muncie railroad, two years ago de.
manded from the Lake Erie &
Western company, which is. the consoli.
dation OF the former company and the Lafay.
cite, Bloomington & Mississippi, 81 to 81 Of
the face CT the bonds in stock Of the Muneie
company, claiming this to be his due undas,
the terms OF the consolidation. The demand
was refused; thu defendants claiming thai
the option had expired and that the Muneie
stock was extinct at the time the demand
was made. Judge Blades held this defense
to be correct, so that Whitehouse can obtain
but tho value Of his bonds in consolidated
stock :. - ~.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
The Missing chicago Election c,er,..

CHICAGO, March g. = Mishasl T. Sullivan,
the clerk of election ia the Second precinct
of sthes Eighteenth ward, who went
to Canada as soon as the trouble
began in connection with the frauds
committed there, has made d written
statemeat under oath, in which he processes
to tell all be knows about the matter. The
only item of Importance in the statement is
that he made q portion Of tally-sheet
which ansbrough prevented him from fin.
ishing, and Of which he (Hansbr5uqh Ii, tooh
possession. and that Hansbrough advised
ain to leave the city
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
A Mod Dog Runs A nInci,

GLEYELAND, Ohio, March o, 1.-The resi-
dentsof the Western part of the city were
thrown into q state of great excitement on
Thursday by the appearance of a mad dog.
The brute was first seen on Lorraine street.
where he.attacked boy, seriously laceratine
bis hand. The dog then galloped down the
street attacking every one he came in con-
tact with. No less than six persons were
bitten before the animal was finally cap
tured. q
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Fire at bismarck. Dakota.

BIsMARcK p. g. March at 1 o'clock
Saturday morning a fire destroyed the en-.
tire outfit Of The Tribune newspar,", to-
gethsp VIII tho store of j. Htnour AMI tbs
postofic5. !, Messrs. Gamble and johnson,
of the legislature, barely escaped with theii
lives from rooms above. Loss. 81 < n ..,J a, or
Toe 1,., .sa ne; insurance, $500. The other
losses aggregate about $4,000; light insur
ance. The mail matter, except the regis
tered letters, was lost 1890 ~ ~
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Death Of a Arethofiist Rishop,

New ORLEANS, March 9.-Bishop Linus
Parker, of the Methodist Episcopal church
south, died Thursday night after brief i'll.
ness. He was born in Rome, N Y, in 1910,
but has lived in New Orleans since he was Id
years old. He was preacher at 10. In
1882 be was made bishop
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Hazen Wants the Court Martial to Go On

WASHINGTON CITY, March cit is un
dersteoi that Gen. Hazen has written a let
ter to the now secretary of war, asking that
no steps be taken to dissolve the court
martial recently ordered to try that official
ut having been intimated such action would
'estaken by President CleveIand), and re-
questing that he may be tried in justice I'd
himself
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
THE BRITISH CRISIS.
OPINIONS aoF' A TORY ON THE PRE-
Fl SENT STATE OF AFFAIRS. - Z
Also Some Referencelto American Poll
= tics yolseley Addresses his Mem '
e Russia Refuses to withdraw--i !
AWFUL .Colliery Disaster, re 't.a1l

L &
LONDON, March GA Tory member Of the
house OF commons said to a correspondent
Fri day, when asked tho meaning Of an arti'
Gle in The Times headed "The Existing Ma
ti,nai Grisis'': ut means that Irish
| di,ioyalty lis more rampant Z. than
lover thatni South Africa is in con.
fusion; that chaos is in Egypt; that Earl
Granville and Prince Bismarck are fighting
| diplomatic duck that the British army is
locked up in the Soudan and that, the sui
tan is holding its key; that Russia is. at In
| dia's gates and the Ameer is holding their
| keys; that, the dynaniiters are planning
| more earthquakes, and that the increase in
the army means an increase in the income,
ten, and tobacco taxes. These make up the
crisis" So f'8ez .r sf
Upon American politics he spoke as fol-
lows: "There is no crisis in America except
the otfice-seelsers' crisis. / think that il
aliens are allowed to hold lands 1 shall not
seek election in parliament, but cattle
ranch"
Touching the silver part of the inaugural
he added: ~
+ off silver ceases to be coined in the United
States. India will suffer from adeep finan-
cial distress and as to your new secretary
being u bank president, he will doubtless
prass silver decentralization on congress. On
the whole, therefore, let me add TO the crisis
the possible bankruptcy of India, which last
year. paid this country in interest on debt,
aud military charges 500 900, 900 in gold"
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Dealt, of a Noted Horse.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 9.-The cele
DRAFTED trotting stallion Mambrino Patchen,
sire of fourteen horses Of the $3.50 class, died
Thursday night from the rupture of blood
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
VIII Not Receive ONCE saeha,.s

WASHINGTON CITY March The presi
dent Las notified his private secretary that
he does not propose to receive persons who
call in regard to appointments, as he is de
sirons that all applications of that charac
ter shall be acted upon by the head Of the
department to which they belong
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Gen. wolseley Addresses the Troops.


KoRrI, March 9. = Gen. Wolseley re-
Waved the troops here Friday afternoon,
preliminary to their going into camp for the
hot period. The men, Notwithstanding the
hardsllips to which they have been sub
jected, look well, and appeared to be
in good condition. The general made
a rigid and .close' inspection of the troops,
riding along the whole length of the line.
At the close of the review Gen. Wolseley adj
dressed the soldiers at some length. He re-
viewed briefly the history of the present
campaign in Egypt, recounting the various
gallant deeds of the men, and praising
their loyalty and devotion. He spoke feel
ingly of the losses to the army, and
especially referred to the deaths of Gems
Stewart, Earle and Burnaby. In conclusion
he said: 1T is no fault of yours that we
failed in rescuing the late Gen. Gordon.
But we will meet his betrayers at the gates
of Khartoum at the end of the
year and fully avenge his treacherous TAX
ing off, Gen Wolseley exhorted the men
to be patient and bear with fortitude the
monotony of camp life and the trials Of the
coming summer During his address he was
repeatedly applauded.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
DR. II. HARDY,
A. MCCARTHY,
HEIR opo1itan Hotel,

H'fris, MfhH.
Ia TENT fTefsertDof the Laks Park Hotel.
I'd iEutr Park, MiEn., Proprietor.
q.,,, E!se E,iss Bden Thoroughly Renovated.
Refttesaad furnished, making it Strictly Frft-
CIasg respect, and will be conducted with
= view fothe Comfort Of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11

ST,sPA L. MCNNEAP0LIS 4 MANITOBA
RAII,W AY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST. - -
Leave Morris. Daily Express, R:5S q. m.
Except Sunday 1880 pm
CLING WEST.
J,,aye Norris, Daily Express, 2:a2 q. m.
:. Except Sunday, 1880 pm.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Browns Valley Trains;

Leave; Arrive:
Morris, 2:45 p n. 3r,wn's Valley, sos p m
Byonwn's Valley, Sis An. Ms7ris, it:3S am
A. MANvIL. Gen. Manager.
CHI. WARREN Gen. Pass ACT.
w. VI. RoWINn, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NFiI NNtt HIkNI-N y ~
Epgseo,AL. Rev Rcginoid NJ. johnson. Rector.
Cav:;GEG ALTON AL, Rev. j, r HutchlnsSh, fastof
NErloptSr. Rev. 3. Phelps, Pastor
RAW CAruoTIC Rev. Francis Watry, Priest.
SCAyDINAvIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
r. johnson, Pastor. -
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
xESEssAp. DIRECTORY.
JIrDICIAL oEFiCERSs -,.-,'
I1,x.J. il. Bnowx, district Judge. - y
I%0. w ARCrANDHa, District AtsOFnay.--~-~-
COUNTY OFFICERS:
VILLAGE OFFICERS:

EDWIN j. JONES, President.
j. Il. DANIELsnN,l
HERMAN hERL, lC,rnc;lors
4. Z. NEWELL,
II. 3. WoLFE.
JNo. A. GILrINAN, Recorder.
ANDREW fIELGEsoN, Treasurer
HETny 8>.pwlN, Justices Of the Peace.
HENRY HJrCHINS.
d. T. WuEAToN, Assessor.
N. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11

William Bell, of Ohio, ex-secretary Of
state is pushing himself for United States
marshal for the southern district of Ohio, to
succeed Lot Wright. -
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
CIVIC SOCJETIES.

A..F... S A. M...-Goldeu Sheaf Lodge No
II 7 JoNTs Soc, B. X. RUSH, ". NJ.
UNION NO. II, Brotherhood of Carpenters anu
Joncrs of America. MEETS every AonaSy even
msnbers cordially invited. Nom re-
spectfullv requested 20 Join. Contractors 1ur-
nfshe(l with help. 7. y. MCCARTHY, Prertdent'
w |. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
naiir9ai r;ma Tables.
HtFrLR FALLS ~ GAhoFA.

GONG EAST.
Leaves inrci> a .N-oS Z. ~
Arrives a, :; IT, Falls at-..... .l1:3' p. m
GOING WEST.
Leaves Li.t,@ 2atIs At ................2:So p. m.
Arrive ct ft0crIs 1t ---,t 10 ?. IN
Conn ting with trains nnmain line, botn norm
and h..
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11

Arrival ana Departure Of the Mails.
Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
e.lir.s Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postofiice opens at A. n. closes
atSP. m except Sunday. Open Sunday from II
il. to P. NJ. NJ L. io"rh -
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-06
BREAK THE CRUST.

Not the proverbial crust of the loaf,
but the crust that encases the surface of
the earth, and is formed by the action of
the heavy rains and succeeding hot
bakes. Even the weeds will sometimes
fail to thrive on such eDcrusted soils; so
don't gauge your cultivation by the hight
of the weeds. A piece of land that is
nearly free from weeds is often badly in
need of cultivation. have met and
still meet many farmers whose sole idea
in culsivating is to exterminate weeds.
To be sure this is an important consider
alton in cultivating land, but no more
important than that of stirring and
loosening up the surface of the soil.
The soil must be open to the action of
the atmosphere, sun and dews. 1t must
have q chance to breathe to throw off
gases that will otherwise cause the earth
to sour and become unwholesome to
plant life. The human system cannot
be kept long in thrifty condition if the
outer pores are partially or wholly closed
and to quite an extent it is the same
with the earth.
There may be large amount of plant
food in the soil, but without the aid of
light, air and moisture it cannot be rem
dered available. For that reason we
cannot afford to allow these agents to be
locked cut by crust and seal.
Keep the cultivators going, weeds or
no weeds. Stir up the soil as often as
you can get around to it. know from
experience that frequent and thorough
cultivation will often add third to the
crop. Don't lay the crop aside sitter the
third cultivation. according to the old
time theory, but keep the cultivation up
as long and late as possible. 1t will pay
well every time. W. d. Boynton in In.
disua Farmer.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-06
POULTRY NOTES.

Keep your fowls free from vermin, il
you want to succeed.
Keep your chicks dry. Do not let
them get wet or You will lose them.
Merits should be in cool place in sum-
mer and warm place in winter.
Feed judiciously. There is as great
danger in overlooking your fowls as in
starving them.
Good treatment .prodIces good re-
suits. The best laying hen is the one
that is treated best.
Inserting hens at this season of the
year, some precaution should be taken
to prevent them from becoming in
tested with vermin. A few tobacco
leaves, or stems, dampened and put in
the bottom of the nest, is an excellent
prevention; sulphur or insect powder
sprinkled among the feathers when
put upon the nest, is good plan.
tits not necessary that fowls should
have all the range they want, to be
productive of eggs. If they have suf-
ficient room for exercise, and are sup
piled with the requisites for the pro-
duction of eggs, such as green food.
meat, and gravel, they will keep
healthy. and lay all the eggs the breed
or strair has the capacity for doing.
In order to have strong, well.
oped fowls, the chicks should be fed
often and all they will eat of nourish-
ing food, but ! would not feed small
chicks corn alone in any shape. Whole
wheat, after week old, is an excellent
food. Let them have access to fresL
water at all times. Well and regularly
marked p,umage of the fowl depends a
great deal upon the manner the chick
was fed as that can be starved as well as
the body.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-06-06
All on Account OF a Crazy Quilt

Mr.. Higgins Of Geddes lay down for a
nap on the parlor lounge a week ago
this afternoon, and as he did so covered
himself up with his wife's crazy quilt.
After doing fo- q little while Mr.. Kig-
gins partly opened his eyes and then
screamed: 1--WE got EN-. Got 'em the
worst way Somebody take me to an
asylum where l can't drink any more of
this murderous creek water. | see
snakes and beetles and bugs and things.
It's perfectly awful ~ and the wretched
man called for the police. Mrs Kiggius
rushed in and when her husband tried
tn tell what he was seeing she said
q Higgins, you're and old fool. You were
only half awake and what you were
looking a. was just my crazy quilt" Mr..
Higgins took the next car for Syracuse.
Syracuse Herald.