davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
FEN MILES oF LOADED CARS
Side Tracked on Account ofa Railroad Strfke-The Military on Hand to Put noxvn Vfolence.

Down Violence.
 SEDAL1A, Mo-, March 1O.-There is no change in matters pertaining to the strike to-day. Men in great numbers are about the railroad offices defiant and positive in their position. Adjutant General Jameson is here in consultation with the citizens and the strikers. Not car of freight was moved to-day and there is no likelihood of any be- ing moved Business is almost stagnant and the outlook gloomy. No riotous demonstra- tions have been made up to the present time. The strikers though determined have manifested no disposition to destroy prop erty. There are now over seventy engines in the round houses and yards here which have been 'killed" by the strikers and there are over ten miles of loaded freight cars on the side tracks. No passenger trains have been stopped but no passengers have ar rived here from west of Kansas City or south of Parsons, Kansas, since Sunday.
 ST. LOUIS, March 10-Ths troops that were despatched to Sedalia to-day have been halt ed somewhere upon the road, probably lief ferson City. General Jameson preceded them to Sedalia and addressed the strikers this afternoon, asking them to re- frain from violence in preventing the movement of freight. He pledged them that he and Governor MarmaduLe would use their best efforts with the com pany to adjust the difficulty provided they would do so. After listening to his remarks the strikers unanimously resolved that they would use no violence to detain traffic until Saturday noon, provided that General Jameson and Governor Marmaduke would offer their mediation in the settlement of their grievances and communicate to them the result. Upon this the troops were stopped. It is not learned definitely if the troops will return here or be held at Jeffer- son City in readiness for service. This &C., ton it is believed will bring about peacea- ble solution of the troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

FOR RENT. &kA& LARGE HOUSE on lower part of Chapel #;;l street -AsN Several houses and tenements in different parts of the city. One fiat in apartment house, corner Whiting and Commerce streets.
 T. c. SLOAN SON,
 Room Benedct's Building. Open evenings. nS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

From experience think Swift's Specific is very valuable remedy for cutaneous diseases, and at the same time invigorating tonic.
 JAMES JACKSON, Chief Justice Of Georgia Atlanta, Sept. 1884
 INOCU LATED POISON.--After trying all the other remedies, Swifts Specific has cured me sound and we'll of terrible blood poison contracted from a nurse. MRS. T. W. LEE, Greenville, Ala POISON OAK.-A lady here has been entirely cured of poison oak by the use of two bottles of S. s. s. R. $. BRADFORD, Tif5tonvile, Tenn. ULCERS 25 YEARS.-A member of my church has cured of ulcerated leg of s5 years stand ing with two bottles of Swift's Specific.
 P. H. CRUMPLER,
 Pastor Methodist Church, Macon Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
 AssA FROM May first, two very desirable rooms H;:;l on the second floor of the National New Ha- MssNv ven bank building, being portion of those now occupied as law offices by Hon. Dexter R. Wright. Heated by steam at expense of bank. f20 If WILBUR F. DAY, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
FOR. SALE

AHtsssA THE premises known No. 30 Stevens E::;.I street The house is and well built It -EAe. has ten rooms conveniently arranged for two families, and stands lot 30x12O. The owner has made change in his business and is anxious to sell at O low price.
 TO RENT-Sixteen houses and thirty three tene- ments in different parts of the city.
 Two halls Nos. 695 and 70t Chapel street. for light manufacturing purposes, without power
 Money to loan in sums to suit firsS mortgage. If the property offered for security is centrally io- cated and worth double the amount of the loan asked for cent. interest will be guaranteed for a term of years
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
TaWM OF WOODBRIDGE

Woodbrldse, March 3, ioSo IIlaII CC ACROSTIC. GO Ever remember the best place to go For Creamery Butter that's perfectly pure. Direct from old Cheshire, place that you know Uses only the best that they can procure. Remains where it was, for I came here to stay. At S60 State street. where day after day Neighbors and friends, knowing that every time Durand will supply them with goods that are prime
 The best Flour you used Try it.
 Syrup made from Extra Sugsr at 40c gallon.
 A supply of Sea Food, both salt and fresh, for the Ienten season.
 In fact everything in the Grocery, Fish and Meat line be had t the lowest price possible for best pIIaIf IftT-a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

q have no appetite,' complains many sufferer. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives an az petite and enables the stomach to perform it's duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
18th Congress---Special Session.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
 SENATE-Ths Vice President laid before the Senate to-day an executive communities tien from the Governor of Arizona asking that provision be made for an additional United States judge in that territory, with additional compensation.
 The resolution directing that the oath of office be administered to Henry W. Blair, United States Senator from New Hampshire, came up for consideration. MT. Vest, who opposed the resolution at the time of it's in- troduction, continued to oppose it, holding that it was unconstitutional. He said he wanted to reafirm his positive declaration that's Governor had no authority to make an appointment at the beginning of a senatorial term; that the term must be begun by leg islative election. Then the Governor may appoint to fill the term unexpired, but made vacant by resignation, death or otherwise. The constitution did not intend when it en- pleyed the word Otherwise, "he held to cover failures of legislature to elect. MT. Vest then entered into an elaborate argument of his point
 MT. Hoar thought it in the power of the Senate to decide the question at issue and based his conclusion on the constitution which requires that all seats in the Senate shall be kept filled. The difference between him self and Senator Vest was during the course of further debate narrowed down to the meaning intended to be conveyed by the WOros Wueu u Facaucy occurs Dy roslSAa- tion or otherwise
 A long constitutional debate then followed. Messrs. Hoar, Vest and Salisbury were the principal speakers. MT. Hoar held it to be in the power of the Senate to decide the mat ter and Messrs. Vest and Salisbury held that there no precedent for the appointment by Governor of United States Senator for full term.
 These gentlemen were followed by Mr Jones of Florida, who in his construction of the constitution that Mr. Blair should be allowed to take his seat said that he would vote in favor thereof; by MT. Ingalls, who took the ground that the Senate was not acting only in the case of New Hampshire, but that the action in this case would prob ably govern the executive in the State of Oregon and possibly in nlinois-(there was Q vacancy and in his opinion the constitution gave the executive of the State power to appoint and he would vote to seat Mir. Blair;) by MT. Platt, who thought the constitution gave the Governor of the State power to appoint; by MT. Edmunds, who very concisely explained that in his opinion, after carefully examining authorities bearing on this subject, the Governor had the power to appoint in order to keep the representa- tion complete, and by MT. Morgan, who thought that sound policy required rever- sal of the Bell case.
 The question was then put on the resolu- tion submitted by MT. Hoar ''that MT. Blair be now sworn in United States Senator from New Hampshire" and by a yea and nay vote it was adopted; yeas 36, nays 29.
 Senator Blair was then escorted to the Vice Presidents desk, where he took the oath of office.
 The Senate at 2:55 p. m. adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11

District of Cheshire, ss Probate Court,
 March 6, 1885. UPSTATE OF EDWARD A. THOMSON of Chesh- 1A ire, in said District assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said Edward A Thomson having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof and Julius Twiss, of New Haven, being in said assignment nominated as trustee of said estate therefore
 ORDERED-That the l4th day of March, A. D. 1885, at o'clock in the forenoon be and the same is assigned for hearing on the approval of said pro- in may have notice to appear if they cause, and be heard thereon, this Court directs that this order be published in a newspaper published in New Ha- ven County, and that copy of said order be posted the public sign post in Cheshire. in said District at least five days before said time assigned.
 ma1O 2d ALONZO E. SMITH, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
EnR RENT

FOR RENT.
 %% THE stores Nos 6S4 and TOO Chapel street, k::s next east Masonic Temple with access to rear from Union street and privilege of steam ele- vator for freight. Terms reasonable.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH, fe23tf 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-11
FOR RENT

AAA THE premises No S24 York street. Cat head &.essA of Wall street), fl rooms modern improve ments. Possession May 1st, 1885.
 Inquire of CHAS. H. WEBB,
 fe2s a5O Chapel street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-21

Sells Books, sells good Books, sells tn
very books you want. makes its own bookA
and sells them CHEAP, and can give you
larger selection to choose from, and All
your orders at lower prices, than any other
BOOksclling Concern in the country. And
II the books 1t sends you do not suit, YOU
can return them and GET YOUR MONEY
BACK. 1t sells Stationery Of every kind
too, and can supply you with lovely
PAPETERIES, handsome ALBUMS, for
Photographs and Autographs, beautiful
SCRAP.BOOKS, and every other kind Of
Stationery, at just about onc.half the or.
dinary stationers' prices. The Quotations
given in this advertisement are samples Of
the general cheapness of its pI ices. II you
want to see the bill of fare Vt q genuine
LITERARY FEAST Just write your ad.
dress on a postal card. and direct II to
The Cooperative Book Concern, 8S4
and 368 Broadway, and you will receive
complete catalogue by return mail. And II
you want to find out just what books will
give most pleasure to any member Of your
family, you can do so with absolute secur.
ity by making some excuse to induce them
to look over the catalogue of THE co.
OPERATIVE BOOK CONCERN and
give an opinion on its merits. Or II you
wish to see what sort of books TIE co.
OPERATIVE BOOK CONCERN fur.
nishes, send on a Posi- OFFICE ORDRR fol
the price Of any book mentioned In thia
advertisement, and 1t will be forwarded q
you POSTAGE FREE
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-21
The DOLLAR COLUMN.

IAovsrusemeuts not exceeding an inch Tor ten
Mnes OF small type) in length will be inserted IN
III eoiumn for one dollar per week, or Rfty cent?
sss hrst insertion and twenty-five cents each al,
o'nonal linsertaon-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-21
For Sale or Rent,
Crows Ranch for Sale.

O1OyS nduCU IOr Sale.
This exceedingly desirable property, which nd.
joins the town Of Haley IL for sale on reasonable
terms.
For further particulars apply to
n9t4Hw Cp CROy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-21
Di Vtdend No. 5.

NOT1CE.-A. q meeting of the Board of Direc.
tors OF the Be levue, Idaho. Mining Company, q
dividend mo s.. of ten tl0 cents per share on II
capital stock Of the corporation. was declared
payable on this 26th day of October, 1885, at the
mce OF the Company. F. O. HORN, Secy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-21
Roof-Painting,

The undersigned is pre- psred to do all kinds of
ROOF-P AINTING in first. class style, at the low
est living rates. Drop orders in the Haley post.
ofhce. AUGUST MYERS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-21
To Rent.

one restaurant. and one Saloon. Also, . con.
tract to let Of running several tunnels i'm The
near buliion. and contract to let Of cutting 800
cords OF logs. and driving logs. wool, ana rail-
roau ues. JOHN GILMAN
"'"sn' Adaho, NOV. II, 1885. n1'w1s
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26
Just What The Democrats Need.

HENRY n. Copp, the Land and pen
sion Attorney of Washington, d. c..
sends the ~. s, Salary List and
Civil Service Law" price so ctnts..
All Government salarieg above $500.
are given. including the Executive
Departments. Army and Navy. In.
ternal Revenue, Custom Houses, In
dian Agencies. Diplomatic and Con-
sular Service, Post.oiiice, &c. There
IRE fully 10000 Federal offices for
President Clevelanj's administration
to fill. Twenty pages of specimen
examination questions are given.
With the civil Service Law and regu-
lsrions. This is probably the cheap
e form in which this desired infor.
nation has been published.
This manual may save Candidates
from refusing fiat places" though
wrong information. The book does
not profess strict aceuracy on post
rr ,sters' salaries, which 60 up or
down with every feadtustfent, but
is near enough for practical PURPOSES.
near enough for practical purposes,
Mr.. Copp wishes to correspond with
parties who know the address OF any
Mexican war survivor or widow
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26

CONGRESSMAN Andrew Curtin. OF
Pennsylvania, observes: 1.-THE peo-
ple have declared at the polls that
there must be change Of govern
ment, and you can not change the
government without you change the
agencies. There are some persons
now in office whose services are very
valuable to government under either
Republican or Democratic admins
tration. All those whose services
are not of value should be turned out
and their places filed by agents OF
the Democratic administration. This
policy would be in accordance with
the old Jeffersonian principle that the
government stosld be in the hands
or its friends.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26
They want Bread

From the Rockville und.l Tribune.
Over three hundred laboring men
met i'm mass convention ut Terre
Hautc last Friday night to demand
tread. They have been out OF EN-
pIoyment all winter, and are constitu-
tionally hard up. The same laboring
men yelled themselves hoarse for Il
protective taft last fall, which was
to insure them plenty cf work at
good prices. They were told how
prosperous and happy the American
laborer vast how much better
clothed and fed than the English
laborer, etc. Tire free trader who
ventnred to doubt this was called a
crank and accused of being bought
with '.British gold" The iabcrer
who cannot see that cheap provisions
and cheap clothing render him in a
condition to be independent and bet
ter enabled to demand good wages is
indeed blind.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26

IT seems to DO definitely settled
that B.yard, Garland, Lamar and vi
las will enter the cabinet. No better
men could be selected by the new
president. All are men of the high
est character and most consumnate
ability. If the entire cabinet shall
be composed of like high grade ma
terial the country will be inclined TO
believe that Mr.. Cleveland 10 indeed
an earnest reformer and embue
with deep sense. of duty and hon.
esty of purpose.-Red Wing Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26
Wrong End Foremost.

From the TN d. Tribune.
A strictly free trade sys.em Government
will allow foreign and older countries TO over
run and uproot our younger and weaker in
dusttes.-Eagle.
You have right before yolr eyes
two unanswerabls proofs to the
contrary. First, are the hundreds
Of industries not mentioned in the
tariff laws, which industries devel-
oped at the proper time. an1 are now
in a healthier condition than the pro-
tected. Second. consider that New
England had hundred years the
Start of Indiana in establishing
manufactures, having lower wages
and interests. We have "strictlY
free trade with New Engand, but
that does not pre- vent Indiana from
developing. The whole argument
for new country is wrong end fore
most; anew country with cheap land
and raw materials, is the very place
above all others where free trade
would pay.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26
First publicati on Jan 25th.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made ynon payment OF interest, In the condl-
tions of a certain mortgage containing pow
er of sale, made aud executed by Mary
Mccarthy and J. c. Mccarthy her husband
mortgagors to the Netherlands American Land
Company. foreign corporation orhanized
and ex,siing under the laws OF the Kingdom
ct the n .therlands and doing business in the
state of Minnesota mortgagpe, dated MAJ 9th.
1884, and recorded OH tn 9th day OF May 1884,
at 9. o'clock a. IN in the Office OF the Register
OF Deeds of the county OF Stevens in the State
o. Minnesota in book 81" of mortgages at page
555.
The real estate conveyed by and described
IN said mortgage being situate in said county
of Stevens and State Of Minnesota is described
as follows, to wit:
Lots two (o) three (3) four al five (5) and
six Isl and the southwest quarter, and the
east half, of section fifteen t15) town one hun
drcd aud twenty four tl24 range fortytwo
(42.l containing in all five hundred and
e.@htv-fve and seven one hundredtks
1885, 7-lOo) acres according to the United
States survey thereof, toge; her with all the
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaIning.
The amount now due aud claimed to be
due OH said mortgage ct the dase OF his notice
is the sur of six thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one dollars and ninety -eight cents
($6 g.. .9S) besides the sum OF one hundred
dollars ATTORNEYS fee stipulated in said mort
gage to he paid.
No action or proceeding at law las been
instituted to recover the debt remaining Sc
cured by such mortgage or any part thereof.
D-iault having Teen made i'll the payment
of the first installment Of interest due on the
note secured by said mortgage and such de-
fault having continued for m,,re than tendays,
the said Netherlands American Land Com
pany, the mortgage, and the holder OF said
nd has
hereby exercise the option given to the ho-
der of sa id note aud mortgage t. consider the
whole sum secured by SAID mortgage as i'm
mediately due and payable.
Notice therefore IS hereby given that on the
18th day OF March A. D. 1885 at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon at the front door of the court
house III the village of Morris in the county
of stevens. in the State Minnesota, the above
DESERVED real estate will be sod in separate
parcels as follows:
lst parcel lot Q.
2nd parcel lot 8.
3rd parcel lot 4.
4th parcel lot 5.
9Th parcel lot 6.
9th parcel, the southwest quar.er.
7th parcel, the northeast quarter,
sth parcel, the southeast quarter
all in section No. fifteen U5) of town No.
l24, Range AZ, at public vendue, Tor cash, by
the sheriff of said co Inty of Stevens, TO fore
close said mortgage and satisfy the amount
due thereon with attorneys fees and costs and
ex penses Of sale.
Dated. January 22nd, A. D. 1885.
Nederlandsch Amerikaansche Land
Maatschappy.
Netherlands American Land Company
Mort age.
GEU l. BECK
4U3 Jackson Street St. Paul, Minnesota.
Attorney ior said mortgage
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26

In Wesleyville, Pa, our young
ladies undertook TO act rs pail bear
ers, two slipped and the coffin fell
breaking the casket and rolling the
corpse out on one Of the PROSTATE la
dies, who was frightened into mad
ness. AT the cemetery the handles
of the casket broke and resulted in
another exposure. AS it was being
lowered into the grave the cord slip
ped and the easket was dashed to
pieces at the bottom. Dne of the
grave diggers was drawn in and par.
allied with fright.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26

The country is getting tolerably
familiar with the arguments on both
sides of the tariff question. What
we want now is news of the progress
of our agitation. I'VE are progress
ing" Mr.. Wells writes us, las never
before" 1t seems so to us. s vigor-
Gus club just organized at Concord,
Massachusetts, send us it's brief con-
stitution, which we shall print next
week. What make. us happy rs Il
camp meetin' convert is to see those
brave Yankees naming their organ
ization "free trade club" The old
John Adams backbone still survives.
The Million.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26

FOR SALE.-The south west quar-
ter of section 80 in township l24. AZ
Town of Darnen) This tract is in.
proved by a good frame dwelling
house, and one hundred acres under
cultivation.
Also tree claim to the north west
quarter of section 80, in the same
town improved by 5 acres in trees
and 90 acres under cultivation. Both
of these tracts will he sold cheap.
For terms. apply at THE Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26
NU MBER l5.
HANCOCK JOTTiNcS.

Rev. Nuttlng spent last sabbath at
kerkhoyen.
Mrs. Mann and Miss Annie Shanl' y
are visiting 10 Willmar this week.
. Mr.. Crozier, Supt. of schools in
Pope County. visited Miss Agnes
lInnter's school On last Wednesday.
at Riverside.
Mrs. Douglas from st. Vincent, 10
here making her mother, Mrs. Dick
enson visit.
Mrs. Susan DndleY arrived from
her visit at Minor last week, and she
ard her daughter Addie are once
more established in their home here.
Rev. Ruddock, brother to c. A. oc-
cupied the pulpit here last Sabbath.
and delivered an excellent sermon.
Supt. johnson from Morris was
down on visit to our school here
last week.
The wells are almost all dry IN tpis
vicinity. and water is more scarce
than poor whisky.
Last Saturday was a beautiful day
and our village was lively with trade.
A. letter received from New liam,
shire states that the snow is from
three to four feet deep.
Don't forget the prayer meetings
held at the parsonage Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
Mrs. Carrie Parks resumed her
teaching at Swan Lake last Monday,
being urged to accept another term
of six weeks duration.
we can complain of our cold wealth
er, but va cannot find fault In regard
to our billiards. this winter. This
far not single one, while all our
neighboring states have had enough
for us and them too.
The next entertainm ent given at
the Town Hall by our school teachers
will be held Il week from next Satur-
urday, Marcn 7th. We extend cor
dial invitation to you all to come.
Fine weather now, beautiful evenings
and the ride will do you good.
You cannot imagine a livelier group
thar that Of the cheerful workers"
who met at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Beggs, on last Saturday
afternoon. This society has been es-
tablished for three years, aud when
ever y was possible, met each fort
night since its organization, They
have on hand a good assortment of
useful articles which will be offered
for scie at come of their entertain
ments in tie near future. Success to
the enterprise.
A letter receiTed from DR.. John
son states that himself and wife are
well, his practice is established. his
home made permanent at Houston,
and he sends his b est wishes to al.
his o,u friends. We are pleased to
hear such cuccessful report Of the
doctor.
Who says this country is lot beau
tifuli The air this morning is as
calm as bright June day, the snow
glitters like diamonds, trees are
with heavy frostwork and
the golden rays of the sun shining
so brightly over all, makes the seen
cry picturesque and beautiful TO say
nothing Of the exhilaration it brings
to us all.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-02-26

THERE never WAS time Wnen
newspaper Press than now. and there
never was u time when Democratic
newspapers had IL harder struggle to
pay expenses and live. Payment of
subscriptions due and the securing of
new subscribes is the proper and eff.
fective remedy. Let every democrat
do what he can to build up anu
streng then the Press.