davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
GOVERNOR oeLEssYs INAUGURAL.

Some Reflections on the Effect Of Non.
Execution of Law.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb 2. 2.--Goyernor Og-
sesby's inaugural, which was delivered to the
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. j.. II. Brown, District Judge.
Jyo. w. .AEcTANDER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HuGH WHtrELEr, Treasurer.
SAMuE1. LARSON, Clerk District Courf.
Tuos. F.. HRENAN, Auditor.
l.. II. WELLINGToN. Register OF Deeds.
JSo. \. GtLrINAN, Judge of Probate.
c. L. BROWN, Attorney.
H. L. UURLBURp, Coroner.
ID. u WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAX BuCKENTIN, Court Commissioner
J. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. OF Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
EDWIN j. JONES, President.
j. E. DASIELSoN,
HERMAN kERL, lrouncilors,
P. +. NEWELL,
IL. B. WOLFE,
JNo 4. GILTINAN, Recorder.
ANDnEw uELGESoN. Treasurer
llENEY BALDWIN Justices of the Peace.
HENRY uCrCUINs,
ID. L. WuEAroS, Assessor.
NJ WEHBEE Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY :

EriscorAL Rev. Rcsinold NJ, Johnson fSctor.
NrruopIsr Rev. b. Phelps, Pastor
RoYhS CAruaLIc, Rev. Francis W airy, Psleet.
SCASpIN AVIAN EvANGELICAL LUTHERAN rev.
II Johnson Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
Soldiers in the Civil-Service,

tive MateS1as saTa C,I pe H.
n,tes oa Tsor& The civsernee Sda a9uis sGm bns
been instructed by his committee to make an
adverse report on the bill to prohibit the re-
moval of any honorably discharged Union
soldier, sailor. or marine, or the widow or the
dependent relative of any deceased Union
soldier, sailor or marine from any office in
the civil-service OF the United States, except
for specified causes The committee says
that legislation that postrlcts the power of
removal Is unconstitutional and inexpedient.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Proceedings in the House-The Pacific
Railway BilI-NOteS.

Proceedings in the House-The Pacific
Railway Bill-Notes.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2.-The senate
was not in session Saturday. In the hou 9
Friday the private calendar furnished the
business all afternoon and at night session
was held for consideration of pension bills,
Of which thirty were passed.
On Saturday, Speaker pro tenn Black
burn laid before the house a communication
from the supervising architect of the treas
ury, asking all appropriation of $4,000
for the public building at Kansas City,
Mo-. ; $4,000 for that at Cleveland, Ohio,
and recommending that the limit of the ap-
preparation for the building at Jefferson
City, Mo-, be increased to S132, ,000 Referred,
The house then went into committee of the
whole, with Hammond in the chair, on
the river and harbor bill.
Making Political Use of It.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. s.-There is al
ready one curious political result from the
action of the committee in favorably report
ing Pacific railway funding bill 1t is af-
fecting Garland's chances to be appointed
attorney general. Garland is member
of the judiciary committee and
member Of the subcommittee which
drafted this bill A sharp fire has been
opened upon him from an ambuscade. His
assent to the bill is being used in the effort
to prejudice Cleveland against him. In these
efforts Garland is not represented to Cleve-
land as q willfully dishonest man, but as one
who has been blindly led into the tolls of the
monopolists until he cannot escape. Much
is counted upon this sort of attack by the
anti-Garland men, because the president.
elect hasbintimated quite defnitly that he
wanted to keep shy of the monopolists and
their friends
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

--.,r~ FIELDBRB. eHhw.
County Attorney.
RRoWN & CHEW
Counseiiors at Law.
MORRIS, MINI
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb At is esti-
mated at the treasury department that the
reduction of the public debt for the month
OF January will be between $1,000, 900 and
g. 600 600
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:

A.F... & A.. M...-Golden Sheaf Lodgs No
~ ~ 7 RpnwT Sec H. HrrcHISs, W. NJ.
tNION No. IL Brotherhood of Carpenters anu
;nr ~ -.35 p VI. At Phoenix Hall. Visiting
m,,oS cordially invited. Non mem bsrs re-
sH,ctflIly r.srn4>tcl to Join Contractors rur-
nishrI wita nGlp. i. \. MCCARTHY, freriaeh''
W l. SEE. Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
Browns Valley Trains:

1o,,.o. Arrive
Norris. 2:45p. m Brown'sValley, sos p'n
Bronwn's Valley, Sis An. Norris l':a' Am
\. MANvIL. Gen. Manager.
r II WARREN, Gen Pass. Agt.
- - w. II. RoNISE, Local Ast.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
and Departure Of the Nails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday ana srt@as, .isss
aSGne.s ruesdsy and Friday; depart. "Wednesday
and Saturday Postoce opens d st. A. n ;-on can'1s -
at . r, ~ NJ l.. ToRPEI, Pm.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
ST-PAlI. MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAIIWAY-MAIN LINE.

GOING EAST.
cave Morris, Daily Express, is;9S :So a.. III n,
!: q Except S1noa1,lz's"p' p'i"
GAZING WEST.
leave Morris, Daily Express, 20 - a. III
:. Except Sunday. $3.50 pm
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
Railroad Time Tables.
,ITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

LlTTLE tNIlIIN y 7.N'N"K NJ
GoIS: EAST.
Leaves Morris at..........'. '.'''.'. % - -
Arrives NJ Little Falls at.... p !"
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at. p IA
Arrive N Morris n ~ r. ~
Conn citing with trains on main Iine ooth norm
and so | h.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04
DARTLE EFT & ROBINSCH, n -
Commission Merchants:

gnec,al Attention given to Buyingn md Sell
ing Grain, Flour and Reed, Firm II years
standing; 10 years Exgss1I,sglssa u aaaan
~, Grsin Men and Milers. Office Rooms 10
and II. 4i9 Washington Ave. s.; lMilnespolis.
Minn. Reference any Ininercial Agency.
Morris tribune., 1885-02-04

TNO. \. GILTINAN,
Attorney at LaW.
NORRIS NINN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

ABOUT the best thing with which Mr..
Cleveland has yet been credited is that he is so
thoroughly Disguised with the toadying Of the
New York-avenue Presbyterian Church, in
Washington, that he has about made up his
mind to attend some other house Of worship,
if he goes to church at all. We have it Of
record, in thecelebrated letter to Mrs. Beecher,
that "of course go to church," and it is pre-
sumed his Albany habits will not desert Mr.
Cleveland now that he is in Washington, and
that he will attend church somewhere. It
would be worth much, as a rebuke to the dis
graceful and disgusting spirit of sycophancy,
which does not stop at church doors, il the
President should emphasize his anger at the
unseemly exhibition, and take himself quietly
to some church where there is at least the pre-
tense Of worshiping God, instead Of prostrating
before the President. AS matter of history
it is worth saying that Rev. j. P. Newman
lost the election to the Methodist Episcopacy
because of the ill-odor attaching to his name
as ''court preacher" during the presidency Of
General Grant. Tuft-hunting Is the curse
of the boosted American democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

DEMOCRATIC reform higher standard of
civil service. and more dignifed administra-
ton of public affairs, is not being very forci-
bly, or credtably illustrated by the action of
Vice president Hendricks. Having by virtue
of his Office, prevented the President placing
in his Cabinet one of the oldest Democrats in
the country, he has now assumed the role of
dispenser Of patronage, and may
be constantly seen on his way to
the White House, his pockets filled
with applications for Office The fact that the
Vice-president has become broker of patron
age has caused stream of applicants who
cannot reach the President to seek Mr.. Hen
bricks and enlist his services While this is
going on, Colonel Hughes East, the private
secretary, is proclaiming in the Hobbies that
his chief is overrun with callers, and is more
popular than the President. Notwith-
standing the fact that Congressman
Bynum carried this district by $50 more
votes than did the Vice-president,
ililu WIS CuOScH DIS Luo 0cpOOiA representative
of the people of the district Mr.. Hendricks
claims the right to distribute the offices, and
is making vigorous fight for Mr.. Jones for
postmaster here, in direct opposition to the
choice of Mr. Bynum. The only reason given
by Mr.. Hendricks for desiring the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Jones is, that about thirty years
ago that gentleman materially assisted in So
curing his nomination and election to Con-
gress. Mr.. Bynum seems to think this rather
an old debt for Mr.. Hendricks to pay out of
what he considers his patronage" 1t is
very pretty quarrel as it stands, and the
only interest we have in the matter is to watch
the fight, for neither Mr. Hendricks nor Mr..
Bynum's man would be appointed if we had
our choice in the matter. But the Vice.
president of the United States is making
fine spectacle Of himself in the eyes of the
Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
In discussing the legal questions involved
in the Wabash railway strike, the New York
Hawaii caye.

In discussing the legal questions involved
in the Wabash railway strike, the New York
Herald says:
fThe employees of a railroad company have
right to demand an increase of wages or
protest against reduction. They have right
to quit work if their demand is not acceded to,
or their protest is not respected. Here their
legal rights practically end. They have no
right to resort to violence or resistance to pre-
vent others from taking their places nor to
destroy property, nor to interfere by force
with the running of freight or passenger trains.
They are bound to be orderly. peaceable and
passive They may hold out in peace till they
win, they may compromise, or they may sur
render.
ga railroad company is held to more strict
legal accountability in case of strike than is
an ordinary business employer. A inanufact-
urer may, if he chooses lock up his shop,
put the key in his pocket, and let his estab-
lishment remain closed until his striking ON
ployes accede to his terms or he fills their
places with other workmen. A railroad COM
pany is not at liberty to do this 1t is a pub
lie corporation, created by the state. 1t
receives privileges from the people, and as
sumes duties and obligations to the people. AS
public corporation and a common carrier,
it must operate its road or suffer the conse-
quences.
cit has no right to discontinue or cripple
its service. It must run its trains, forward
the mails, carry passengers, haul freight.
This is an imperative duty to the public A
strike is no legal excuse for failure to perform
it beyond reasonable time, which is short.
The company is bound to see that it has u
sufficient number of employees, who must be
competent Il is bound either to fill the
places of the strikers promptly or make terms
with them. 1t can be required by mandamus
to run its trains or be made to forfeit its fran
chise. 1t is liable in damages to shippers and
passengers for losses due to its failure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

Indianapolis news
a well-read lesson in Journalism il ~al;44..
morning by our esteemed contemporary, the
Indianapolis Journal, to a Republican member or
the Legislature whom we reported yesterday as
warning the Journal against wrath to come if it
ceased not in the matter of criticism on the
conduct of legislators. Tho Journal rises to the
occasion with distinct Republication of party
organship. 1t is Republican in politics, it
claims, but is also newspaper, one that prints
the news and tries to tell the truth about it, and
such a function it justly exalts as far above tho
'you tickle me and I'll tickle you" reciprocity of
support by which party organs and party
hangers-on thrive. We extend the right hand Of
fellowship to the Journal in the emphasis which
it has thus given its position. Your ancient
party organ is indeed becoming scarce article.
1t long ago ceased to live in the respect Of any.
body worth having. By the nature Of its being
a black-mailer when it wasn't papsucker, il
could not very long endure in these days Of
growing intelligence and increase of real news.
papers. The sickly specimens which exist here
and there are becoming smaller and smaller and
beautifully less, and the two-penny party hang
er-on, who gets elected to legislature for
instance and expects blind eulogy and thick-and-
thin advocacy in pay for what is known as the
insurance steal" will find, as already found
here, that he is reckoning without his host
Fancy member of legislature trying to whip
a newspaper into being not merely party but q
personal organ, under threat of abolishng tho
insurance steal' If this member knows it to
be such, he ought to be impeached for not stop
ping it; and we are glad to see such threat met
with the contemptuous defiance which the
Journal gives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss BLANCHE HowARD--is now engaged in
writing another novel.
A NOVEL of which 10000 copies are sold brings
to its author from s., 900 to $4,000 usually.
DIR. HOLINESS life of Emerson, published the
middle of December, is now in its eighth thou
sand.
BRANDER Matthew's story, ''The Elixir of
Death" which we published Feb. 8, will be pub
lished in the English Belgravia for March.
THE memory of Jacob Grimm. the great Ger
man story teller, is to be honored by the erection
of monument in his birthplace, Hanau. The
centenary of his birth has just been celebrated
all over Germany.
THE first story published in the series now
running in our Saturday edition, IA Daring
Fiction" by a. II. Boyesen, has been selected by
Scribners as one of the stories for the tenth vol
ume of their "Short Stories by American Au-
thofs.
MAURICE THOMPSON, who wrote 'Hodsons
Hide-out' for the March Century, and Mary E.
Wilkins who wrote "a Souvenir" for the March
Harper's are preparing short stories for the
series the journal is publishing in its Saturday
edition.
MR. LOWELL, an English journal announces,
is making rapid progress on his Life of Haw-
thorne for the American Men of Letters Series.
1t will be published during the spring, and
Messrs. Sampson, Low & Co. will issue the
English edition.
We shall publish during the coming months
stories by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, j. T. Trow-
bridge, Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Aliens
Wife," (author of Samantha at the Centennial, y
etc., H. H. Boyesen Charles Egbert Craddock
Louise Chandler Moulton, Noah Brooks, Nora
Perry, and other noted novelists.
CHARLES EGBERT CRADDooK, whose stories in
the Atlantic, SIN the Tennessee Mountains" have
placed that author on the very first list of Amer
can writer's of this generation, has been secured
as contributor to the series of stories we are
now publishing, and will write two or three
stories for our Saturday edition during this year
THE production of books in Germany is as
usual, very large, the whole number of books
published in 1884 being Is co., and in 1883 a. 802
In theology alone L. 6l titles are registered,
which, however, is falling off from last year,
when this department numbered ,504 new titles.
Among the largest entries are: Law, l,472
medicine, 92S; educational, 1000; bellies lettres,
1903 and history, 807.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARILY.
1t is our great pleasure to announce that on
Sunday next the Journal will commence the
publication of a new story by WILLIAM
BLACK, the distinguished author entitled
ssThe Wisc Women of Inverness"
This story is one of the series we have az
ranged for for our Sunday edition during the
year 1885, and is received by us directly from
England, as has been Ouida's great story, ga
Rainy june" which will be completed in to-
morrows issue.
We announce Mr.. Blacks story so far in
advance that the public may have timely
notice, and that agents may be prepared to
make such orders as the demand will necessi-
tate. Special subscriptions for the Sunday
Journal are received at the rate of So year.
Advertisers will find it to their advantage to
use the columns of our Sunday edition. It's
circulation is already much the largest and
best Of any Sunday paper in the city, and
this circulation is increasing every week
under the stimulus of the new arrangements
begun with the LIST of March. A large in
crease will, of course, be made during the
printing of Mr.. William Blacks story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

A CASE is reported in Dubois Raymond's
"Archives Of Physiology in which gentle
man, on lighting his cigar, was astonished to
find that infammable gas issued from his
mouth. 1t is believed that marsh gas
was formed in the intestines, and
passed through the stomach to the mouth
Marsh gas is formed wherever decomposing
organic matter does not find a sufficient
amount of oxygen to convert its carbon to
caibonic acid gas, as in the bottom of ponds
and marshes, and in the great coal-feld re-
gions, as about Pittsburg and just reported
by Mr.. J. III. Brown to the State Geologist,
from Sedalia Clinton county, in the De-
yonian block slate region. Such gas might
be formed in the alimentary canal under ab-
normal conditions, although there are no re-
ports of such cases in the physiological rec
ords. AL the stories Of spontaneous combustion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

ended in an agreement by the Duke to sell the AM
sidei Raphael for $40 900 and the Van Dyck portrait
of Charles for SIT 500.
CURIOUS Indian Tichborne trial has just been de-
cided at Ahmedabad. after four years litigation. Il
young Brahmin and his wife went on pilgrimage
during which he totally disappeared and has not been
heard Of since. Soon after the widow suddenly affect
ed to recognize her lost husband in devotee who
lived on the banks Of the Nerbudda. The religious
man owned to the soft impeachment, set up house
with the lady and proceeded to make free of her
property The jealous relatives, however, doubted
his intentity and brought the question into court
One of the most conclusive pieces of evidence against
the impostor that he had forgotten TO speak or
understand English in which the Brahmin had passed
a creditable examination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
The Next Mayor.

Candidates for mayor are already being dis
cussed, although the election does not take place
until next November. The Minute makes tho
suggestion that this would be good year to elect
Southsider. There are 20, 900 people living In
that district of the city, who have never yet had
one Of their representative citizens in the mayor.
atty. They have helped to elect many good
men not identified with their section Of the city,
and they might in fairness this year ask their
Norths;de friends to reciprocate This sugges-
ton is not made in the interest of a section Of
the city, but rather to encourage a feeling OF
unity and to harmonic the interests Of north
and south for the benefit Of the whole com
1nua,ifU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
A Costly Recruit.

The gerrymander whereby two Democrats are
made equal to three Republicans in Indiana, and
which has resulted in an extra session Of the
Legislature is in the interest Of Governor Gray,
whom it is intended to elect TO the United States
Senate Thus old and honorable Democrats see
their party used by this Republican renegade to
advance his own political fortunes, regardless of
the odium it may bring upon them and thAir
party. Governor Gray will prove to be an ex-
pensive recruit to them. He will cost them
their selfrespect and will so outrage and disgust
the people with his methods, which for the pres
ent he has clothed with the garb of Democracy,
that they will overwhelm him and them at the
polls at the first opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

MRS. VICTORIA ScuELLrSG- HULsKAMP Is ON trial
tour as the prima donna of Italian opera company
whose repertoire consists Of Don Pasquale." Max
Maretzek taught her what she knows Of the part of
Norma The artists supporting her played minor
parts with the Milan Opera Company Mrs. Huls.
kamp Is declared to DO st devoted to hor husband,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

THERE is no more righteous sight than to
see Mr.. Joseph Chesterfield Mackin. politi-
cal ''boss, behind the bars Of the Cook coun-
ty jail The sight will improve in value when
he is seen inside the Joliet penitentiary.
This triumph of justice is not even second to
the overthrow of Tweed. This country sadly
needs a stern lesson in the value of free and
mira sutfpaoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

tons with the new administration are to be.
It is not supposed that he wants anything for
himself. If he did, he would not come after
it himself; but it is Of some Importance to his
friends to know what his relations with the
President will be- We feel authorized to say
that Mr. Mcdonald will not be the guest Of
Mr. Hendricks during his stay at the capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

WHEN was it ever heard before that legis-
lative majority almost equal to two-thirds
vote in both branches should not be held re
sponsible for the failure of necessary legisla-
toni The plea is now made in Indiana that
the helpless minority would not let the ma
jority do anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

o HENDRICKS, dear, and did you hear
The news that's going roundl
The civil-service law, I'm told.
They're running in the ground
No more ST. Jacksons day wen keep.
His like will ne err DO seen,
For Cleveland now Is President
He runs tho whole machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

PHILADELPHIA scientists announce that al
cohol, introduced into the human system.
would have no effect upon cholera germs.
This will be a disappointment to those citi-
zens who have depended upon alcohol, in its
various forms, as specific for the expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

of the human body are regarded by the physi-
ologist as absurdities. If the natural gas man
finds his supply is constant, he would be
useful attachment for monohippuric news
paper, and could act either as fireman or man
aging editor, as occasion required.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14
pure suffrage

If Mr.. Lamb does not fill the position as
creditably as Mr.. Holstein he should go to
work digging wells or ''braking" on railroad.
The Sentinel
Quite large number of Democrats, now
doing duty for the government in the peni-
tertiary, could testify to Mr.. Holstein's ability
and efficiency as district attorney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

The only probability of relief to Mackin
and Gallagher, the Chicago election forgers, in
their appeal to the circuit judge, will be to
show that the jury which convicted them was
partisan. But in the proceedings of the trial
to this time we have not seen the point
raisad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

against disturbing religious meetings The
false prophet of Americas solid Soudan is now
doing his prayers, after which the leeks and
OIL the pomegranates and olives, will be lib
orally distributed among the faithful, and
great will be the rejoicing thereat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

1T is reported that the ladies of the Orphan
Asylum have conscientious scruples against
accepting the proceeds of ball in aid of the
institution, and will, therefore, decline their
proportion of last evenings entertainment at
the Armorv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-14

ACCORDING to the provisions of the late T.
s. Arthurs will, the publication of the Home
Magazine will continue under the direction of
his daughter, who has long been her fathers
assistant in it's management.