davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
ELECTION RETURNS.
RENDSNILE.

RENDsNILE.
Supervisors,-H. II. Ellsworth,
chairman, Ole w. Olson and Stephen
Johnson.
Clerk,-A. Young.
Assessor,-Charles Miller.
Treasurer,-Andrew Erickson.
Justice of the Peace,-James l.. o.
Brien.
SYNNES.
Supervisors,-C. C. Dablew, chair
main, Thomas Larkin and Ole Lof-
thus.
ClSrk,-M. FInnegan.
Assessor,-Thomas LarkIn.
Treasurer,-James Brennan.
Justices of the Peace,-E. p. Drov-
dol and Peter Dwyer.
able,-Henry kherwood.
ELDoRADO.
Supervisors,-J S. Robinson, chair
man, A. r.. Bentley and A. Noren-
berg.
Clerk,-L. S. Burlingame.
Treasurer,-Andrew Stoneburg.
Assessor,-F. N. Woodworth.
Justices of the Peace,-F. n. Wood
worth and E. J. Beardsley.
HODGES.
Supervisors,-T. n. Park, j. M.
Dickinson, and E. p. Watson.
ClerK,-C. w. Comstock.
Treasurer,-R. B. Macarthur.
Assessor,-C. b. Park.
Justices of the Peace,-M. Ringrose
and b. w. Reed.
Constables, Peter Peterson and w.
Page.
DoNNELLY.
Supervisors,-J. G.. Donnelly, chair
man, j. B. RohreRbach and G. O.. An
derson.
ClerE,-A. III. -Taisey.
Treasurer,-J. E. Favrow.
Assessor. H. Donnelly-
Justice of the Peace,-J. C.. Ham
mond.
Constable,-A. G. Parsons.
PEPPERToN.
Supervisors. Ortman, chairman,
p. Pierce and G.. Klein.
CLERK, Fred Rentz.
Assessor, or,-Wm. WoIterstorff.
Treasurer,-Wm. Gausman.
Justice of the Peace,-E. Holman.
Constables,-H. Hener and J.
Ernst.
SCOTT.
Supervisors,-L. J. Schlattman,
chairmanyC. Gaarder and q. III. Far
well.
Clerk G. Hancock.
Assessor, ,-H. A. Ware.
Treasurer, %. r. Eysted.
Justices of the Peace,--J. B. Brown
and w. d. Roberts.
Constables, ,-Thos. Golden and T.
r. Church. +,
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappen
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 26 cents per
box. For sale by Max Buckentin g.
Bro
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI, March

q, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
andthat said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence, before the Clerk OF
District Court of Stevens County, Minn., at
Morris, Mimi, on April 2sd. 1886, viz: Thorn
as Church Sen. for the Nk NWA and Lots
and 5, Sec. 20, Town 124, Range 43.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz: Charley Leeman Rich
ard Berry Daniel Horrigan and Jerry Con-
nory, all of Morris, MINI.
d. 8. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

Winter has been called the ruler of
the Inverted year, and when he lays
his icy hand on nature, all things ac-
knowledge his power. But he has
lost much of it now. st. Jacobs Oil,
the eonqueror of pain, drives away
rheumatism, and the people are hap
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
furniture repairing.

Anyone in need of Work III this
line, by leaving the same at IL. ~.
Pearce's store, can have it promptly
attended 10
J, w. MCCooN.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

The horse is one of the most superb
ly perfect of Natures works, viewed
physically; and he occupies besides
an exalted position among animals as
to his intelligent and moral qualities.
It is therefore most painful so see how
under the handling of intelligent i?)
man, he is maltreated and even
abused. He submits his neck to the
yoke uncomplainingly; he accepts the
iron-plating of his feet; and he allows
the CALLING check upon the move
ments OF his head, and yet gives man
his best service even to the death.
The ignorant smith has his views as
to what should be the shape of his
feet; so he cuts and rasps, and forms
them to suit himself. He has an idea
that the hoof is made on purpose for
him to rasp and shoe, and exercise all
the tools of his trade upon. So he
makes a shoe and fits the hoof to it I;
he removes the natural polished ex-
terror, which by its tough elasticity
defends the tender parts from injury,
is nearly impervious to water, and
permits a little evaporation of intern
al moisture, by which it is kept nor
mally pliable and vitalized to the very
surface. He rounds and smooths of
the new surface; leaves it in condi-
ton to allow the moisture of the hoof
to pass off rapidly, and the hoof to
dry and crack, and thus he recon-
mends the application of tar and
grease and lamp-black, as If he were
trying to render an old boot pliable
and presentable. The greasing may
be well enough-better than nothing
after the mischief is done. But why
do sensible horse-owners allow the
evil which their peremptory orders, il
not their mere remOnstrances, would
prevent?-AmericaA Agriculturist.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

The appointment of Gen. Alfred ii.
Terry to be Major General in the
place of Gen. Hancock, seems to have
given general satisfaction.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
SHOEM

here. Now that Mr.. Forsberg has
gone, he is prepared to supply all his
old customers, and Mr.. Forsberg's too,
with the BEST WORK and BEST
STOCK, upon the most Reasonable
Terms offered by any shoemaker be-
tween here and St. Paul.
Give me call and judge for your
self. Shop at the old stand on
Fifth St., Opposite Tribune Office.
James CARNEY.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
(First publication Feb, "A, 1885,

(First publication Feb, "A, 1885,
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT
State of Minnesota, District Court.
County of Stevens. ! 18th. Judicial District
Marcus w. Lewis, Plff.
against
Andrew Nilsson, Lizzie Nilsson, James F..
Stranahan and Jerusha StTanahan, Defts.
Under and by virtue of a judgment duly en-
tered in the above entitled action in the ofhce
of the Clerk of the District Court of the State
of Minnesota, in and for the County of Stew
ems, on the 24th day of February, A. D., 1886,
certified copy of which Judgment has been
to me duly delivered, l will sell at public
auction to the highest cash bidder, at the
front door of the Court House. in the Village
of Morris in said County of Stevens, on Fri
day th6H6th. day of April, 1885, at two O'Clock
P. NJ, the following described real estate,
situated in said County OF Stevens and state
of Minnesota, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of Section eight Isl.
in Township one hundred and twenty -four
(124), North, of Range forty-two t42) West,
for the purpose of paying the mortgage debt
and costs adjudged to be due and owing TO
plaintiff from said defendants, viz: Seven
teen Hundred & Eleven 45-100 dollars, besides
the costs and expenses of such sale.
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County.
Minnesota.
FISH, EVANS & HOLMES,
Attys. for Plaintiff.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

Having suffered with rheumatism
and general debility for years, / pro-
cured bottle of Athlophoros. After
five doses slept and the next morn
ing could dress myself and walk WITH
out cane. Samuel Rarstow, Lam
caster. WISCONSIN.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
NOTICE.!

The Subscriber would respectfully
return thanks to the people of Morris
and Vicinity for the liberal patronage
extended to him since he commenced
business in
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17

Miss Orinthia, in a rustling slate-color-
ed silk dress, went about like an au-
tumn leaf in high wind. The lucky
bag circulated from hand to hand, car
rying, as is the wont of these institu-
tions. little current OF merriment and
laughter in its wake. Georgia drew q
cigar-case, Mr.. Mott became the pro-
prietor of rag-doll, and Miss Orinthia
brown drew-a letter. addressed to
herself
Morris tribune., 1886-03-17
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY j. d. GooD.

Morris, March 10, 1886
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
WINANS VS.. WIN ANS.
Decision of Famous Divorce Case Which
will sstii- .one Di-putsd
Points Of Law

NEw loaS. May IA The famous divorce
ease OF Winans vs Winans has been de-
cided by Referee Nash in favor OF The de-
lcndant Ross X Winans, Jr, the Balti-
more miiianaire. The case has attracted
much attention among lawyers. and the
decision, If affirmed by The Court of Ap-
peals Will. is is thought, settle some i'm
p0riant and hithsrtO mOOted points in re-
gard % the law Of marriage. The text of
the iecree has not YET been made public.
The plaintiff. Alice Mnans, or Mrs.
. h-efe. she baving married q keefe after
psratilg from Wiuans. dii not claim TO
bave been married 10 Winans by a public
religious ceremony, bur claimed a private
contract OF marriage. and that the defendant
bad acknow ieteed her as his wife. Ii was
In fact proved 0n the trial, that the plaintiff
and defendant lived and travelled together
under tue name OF Mr.. and Mrs Winans
Dut there was NO evidence tnat the plaintiff
was ever introduced as Mrs. Wnans except
= here IL was necessary in order TO obtain
living and travelling accommodations
Winans counsel argued that while the law
OF New York Is that living together as man
aad wife constitutes maj riage, even where
n0 ceremony has taken place, yet the living
together must be accompanied by the usual
serial aud public habits Of matrimonial life
Whether the decision is based upon this
view Of the law. Or upon some of the other
points raised, cannot De known until the
document j., officially filed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
THE SCHOONER ADAMS
Sne Isi Arrested By the Sheriff
at Digby.
CANAOA'S CASE PLAYING OUT,
The Witnesses Not So Certain As They
We're That Her Name Mas
Covered Up-The Case
Not Likely 10 Come up
tor Several Weeks

DfGBY, y ; May l4.-Capt Scott. Of the
Iansdowne, arrived here this evening from
Halifax. A warrant 10 arrest the schooner
Adams was received by the sheriff of Digby
by mail, and under the instructions of
Queens Solicitor Graham the schooner was
arrested by the sheriff The vessel was
boarded and "a warrant nailed 10 the mast.
"a had been the former writ of summons.
The warrant is sued out of the
Vice Admirals court. and acts upon the
vessel aud cargo the same as a capias on an
Individual about 10 leave the province. and
declares that she i now M the custody OF
the high sheriff as deputy Of the court.
The Adams then was handed back 10 the
Collector of Customs, who holds her con
Jointly with the sheriff The Lansdowne
viii proceed 10 sea tonight or in the morn
ing to look after other bait buyers Several
American fishermen are said 10 be seeking
bait in the bay.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
THE KENTUCKY DERBY
The Great Event OF the Louis
vile Spring Meeting
BIN ALI HlST. BlUtEsG S(tOlD
A Great Race utns $50 b. F.ft en-
Thousand People, laeiuiing Maas
p.omlaen. PsrsOnsgss ne
Faste.t DERBY on kccord.

LouIsNulE. Nv May IA -Faliy hfieen
thousand people attended the epeuins. or
DERBY day. pf tie Louisville Jockey Ciab
spfing.meetinlg Among thv more prominent
gentlemen presenfwefe Senator simon Came
ron. of prnassisenia Leonard Jerome
aud Lawrence Jerome. II New York Rep
resentauYes Arndt and G. l. Mitchell
SENATORS Blackburn Beck and Hearst A :
mirai Norris Peters Commissioner II Pet
ents. Nom gomerS Judge = 2 Ca1Y and
Mr. John Chamberlain, 81 Washington
The attraction Was the Derby. the gaird
race Of the dan Ia the post pooling Free
Knight sold fiyorite at 500 Wllh ben Ali
second al 800. and Blue~ing aud
Jim gray alternating for third cholre
a. $50 ia three thousand pool TIE field
Of seven briugi ~ the balance TIE starters
were Ben Ali. lDua, BlueWins Garrison.
Free knight. lfllypalrick Jim Gray.
lNiihersE Liiero, Murphy Lahlte sto-
vail, Grmaidy, Lewis. Masterpiece.
MesIl, Harr0dsburg Riley and Sif Jos
The horses got away 10 an exceptionally
good start, aud Masterpiece showed in
the front cur OF the chute and
led the field by length 10
the half mile in hfly seconds. Al the three
quarter post opposite the judges stand.
Masterpiece Was a clear TWO lengths ahead
with Free knight coming out Of The punched
field behiud him. Tin, order was malu-
tanned until The lower back stretch, when
Fitzpatriek carried fiee Knight Up 10 the
leader. ami as the horses showed ia
the middle back stretch Free knight
was in the lead with the field well punched
behind him. Here the already terrible pace
wa increased, aud Tie mile post was passed
ia l43 There were no tailers ia This derby,
and the bunch kept well together up to the
head of the siret,h when Garrison made
his run with Bluewing swinging into the
home stretch with Free knight a. they led
cnt for The finish Here Sir Joseph. Master
piece Ben Ali aud Lnero drew away
from the bunch. Together down
the bend of the stretch came
Free knight and Bluewing and the
cry went up Free knight has H. This
had scarcely been heard hef re BlueWing
followed by Ben Ali again jumped 10 the
lead and one hundred ards from home IL
was Buewings race Here, however Duffy
made the run with Ben Ali and rapidly
picking Bluewing up. followed holly
by Free Knight, ran whipping
finish. passing under the string
with Ben Ali in the lead. be tting BueWing
by half length Free Knight 81 Time,
236t This Is the fastest Derby ever ran,
and when IL Is considered that the horses
carried eight pounds more than on any pre-
viuns occasion, the performance II remark
able. The value Of the stakes TO the winner
is about & .UO0
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
THE SEN ATE APPROVES.
A List of the Latest Lot of Lucky Appoin-
tees from Governors to POST
masters.

WAsHlNGToN, Nav 1.-THE Senate has
confirmed the following nominations: 5
+. Hansen. 10 be Governor of Montana;
G. Montague, superintendent of the mint at
New Orleans; J. T. Healey. of Illinois. As
sistant Treasurer of the Uni ed States AT
Chicago; II. III. Shield, attorney nineth dis
trict ONO. J. Z. Kimball of Pennsylvania,
director Of the mint; II. w. Gilbert, of New
y ork, consul at Trieste; w. y Robinson.
of New York, Supervising Inspector OF
steam vessels Ninth District. T. +. Done
van. surveyor customs. PatchOgIe y Y.
VI b Gatchell. appraiser of merchandise,
Buffalo Greek, \. Y; Jas Tilton,
Collector of Customs. Great Egg HaibOr, y
J ; g. ID Barton. Assistant Collector of
Customs. Camden, y. j.; c. III. Warner,
Register at Mala Wals; J. w Leigh, Re-
ceiver at San Francisco; W. NJ. Garria,
Receiver AT Cheyenne. WyO.
Postmasters-J. w. La'cher, Union
Springs. Ala: J. l. IIandey Fairfield III
@ W. Mcmillan, Mt. S'erling. H.; III W.
Cook Michigan City. Ind; H. Freygang,
Angola Ind ; l. Major. Shelbyville Ind
J NJ. Jones, Cambridge City, Ind; c. o.
Thieband Nevay. Ind j. III. SAXON.
Dewitt, la. +. b Brown. Baltimore, Md
T. l.. GaIcelon. Winchester. Mass; J. f.
IriOn. Paris, Tenn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
THE STORMS WORK.
More Details of the Terrible Disssters
Which Il Wrought ib ohio-Nsrrow
Escape of Train.

DAYTON, o, May 1.-THE extent of The
damage along the line of the c. II. & -.
railroad AT Mamisburg and other points is
Just becoming known. The Toledo express,
which Jeff Cincinnati night before last. was
stopped a MiamIsburg early yesterday
mording. Investigation showed that "A
large tree tad fallen across the track, aud the
trainmen had 10 tall TO and chop il
out of the say. While they were chopping
a freight train passed ia the eilOrt to make
another station, and went through bTiige
Just beyond into the Little Mama Had
the fr, igbi not gone on u y altogether
possible that the passenger train, which
consisted OF one coach and three Pullman
sleepers, wouid have gone down with it,
freight of 30 people.
The railroad presents a wrecked appear
ance. The rain vas SO heavy that Is down
pour alone, without the force of the c5i-
iected waters. washed ont the b0ulders an
gravel with which the road was btlla-tei ,
and the greater part of the wheat in tie
adjoining fields now rests under foot II
gravel and stone which was the railroad
ballast iew days ago
The woods show the force Of the winds
best. Tall oak trees. twenty inches IN diam
eter. were snapped oil twenty or thirty feet
from the ground while the smaller trees
which benr before the wind. were not
harmed. The wheat fields are DESTROYED in
many places, viii directly adjoining
fields are unharmed Az Nonla ana
other points one feature 81
the storm was noticed House
would have their roofs faken OF cieauly.
while the rest would De umfouened At
Miamisbarg a brick farm house had the
center taken oar c.eauiy while tbe t~o
wings stand intact Fences and l0N build
ing~ we're not harmed iu most Gases
The lgsser " lI be heavy Toe g. tt 4
d. road sili have to be newly bsilssted for
forty miles between DAYTON and T3lei3.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
The Witnesses whiting.

81. JoHN, \. B May li-The excite
ment over the seizure of the schooner David
j. Adams has in measure subsided The
crew of the Adams took passage for Boston
When the seizure was first made dozens ot
people could be found who would swear
that the vessel had had her name concealed
by canvas. Since the people have discovered
that all Gloucester vessels carry storm
sail furled Ia plank across the stern davits.
the fiaO Of which may have accidentally
fallen down. very few persons will positive
ly say that they saw canvass over her
name. The Consul General has forwarded
the depositions of Capt. Kinney and his
crew To the United States Government and
now awaits instructions. All the legal pro-
ceedings in the matter will be held IN Hall
fay
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
GRAND RAPIDS MICH SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10 1886

pSaFauas. lesFiuz his borse AID eusee af TIE
fpslt - gesei.t tamp44 4fef.ae. bat autlias
ssaalie has oeeu learned ffom toe tials be
.eh tne Mslkersll.S seTfy boat TIE i4et
tast he had sis9ft si14 fe uonev. gotd
ehsin. sad b IL Supposed a gold ~afch. ana
. diamond pln. iuc.ines 80 the bsllef thai
te mas hsss bsseu rOobei aud murdered
Mr. Gambler issues = no.iee rea8iuE ptN
resard for Jhs oagiy II = II Gandier sup
posed g. be aro~ned. disappeared from his
home faesiss Ma sze1 81 Yesrs biaek
bair ul0asf4Cbe sna eide 2hiskers. acre q
dAgk chesk suit DARK sfas spnug 0esroaal
and blses Derby bat scar on eheek under
eve and blue India iuk marx "a rl.bi hsi 4
near thumo. *. ". 1andief, IS Lafayette
street DslT0it
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
The DOODLE ALDERMEN
"a Alaera@s n asts and lessssesoF asfnes
~n ths stand ~ @its - es kseslieo
"a t0e JacHus Case.

Nss NoRs Mss is Ia tbc Jaehns t,al
aitsr roeess "A Al},lmaa Matte iook ths
siaua and testified O. certair pfoecedins> 81
sbe BoaFd ei Alaermen az ls>s There w4s
efeal iutefesl manifested "a ar Naiis's "a
anllnatit,n. as Il is believed ghal ul,an his
revelation TEE lstds bribufs ,sfs,ssoati.H oi
tns bt.odls 4idtfWcu Niil sfafd So fal
ihele Nas uinrh disappointment lhoreiars.
~hen ar Matte lsii lne sand after
having besn asked nQ question
81 Importance. He wss not crs,ss- examined
h J. understood ibsi he wiil be Recalled Al
an0ibef stale of the pnneeanss The on Ia
81 ,ini in MI u aites fesllinou, thal sefuled
likely to rexeal the method ~ ths elleeet
bribery Was "a here hs stated that he Ne =
TREND ~ President Lschieuud 81 fhs broad
NAY aud Seventh ave rasd add had pr.tn
i>ed him ~ do Ntat was possible o. pash
tiie bFoadsas frauChiss iurough the board
Richard aud 1 had an uBderslan0l1g
the witness bezau 10 eAf.lain
n object, shouted Mr NeWcomb v ho
besides heiug one of Jaebnes osanse h
legal adviser of neariy ali ibe indicted a.
defmen object io ang understanding
NOS made Ia Mr Jaehnes presence
"onieciion sustained said Judge Barrett
curily snd the counsel Cor tie deieuss tx-
A another point Al Waite .taied ihai an
one occasion Jaehne ASA another alderman
asked him noi io push ihe cable Road
scheme in which Waite w4s al fret inior-
ested They said be- woEld not lose anNth3ng
by dropping H. They ~ould make snough
out % the Broadway scheme % see that be
Was taken care ,f The counsel fu fhe
defense evidently thought This too unim-
poriant point 10 call fo~ cross examination
Inspector Bsrnes Was the next Nltaess
His testimony related chiefly 20 ths couies
sion which be claims that Jaehne made lo
him. Toe Inspector SAID that Jaebne told
ham that after The special meeting uf fhc
board al which the broadway franchise ~as
passed over ihe mayor. he saw Billy NJ
loney and asked him II he could NOT eei his
share right away Malunev replied ihsl
he could Jaehne soon after found iu his
poA az ihe aldermaniC chamber an envelope
containing S20 900 iR bills
Witness further testified that the tive de-
tectiNes. who were ia hiding and overheard
the confession. were oficers Rodgers aud
COsgroye Nj Byrnes was subjected % o
severe cross examination by Lawyer Ora
ham, Of Jaehne's counsel
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

PHtADzlFHis, May Il In the United
States Circuit court today, Judge Butler
sustained the validity of the Hipple patent
Tor grinding the necSs Of glass jars A per
manent injunction was granted restraining
the defendant. Joseph Wharton, from IN
fnneing tus parent owned oy the Cohan-
soy Glass Co plaintiff, and ordering sn
accounting of profits The decision is Of
Importance to the gn,ss trade. as the patent
IS used or infrir ged bv all makers, aud this
was test case.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
HE WAS "OFFENSIVE.'
The senate Refuses to Confirm e. w. But
ton "a Postmsstsr at Lynchburg,
Virginia

WAsHINGToN. May 1.-THE Senate had
an executive session occupying over an
hour this afternoon. Nearly all of the time
was consumed in the consideration OF the
nomination Of Mr.. c. W. Button to be
postmaster at Lynchburg, Va. An adverse
report was made on the nomination by the
COMMITTEES on Post Offices and Post Roads,
but strong effort was made today 10 re-
verse the decision Of the committee. Mr.
Riddleberger. Of Virginia defended Mr.
Button. who. while editor of the Lynch
burg Ilrqini1n a short time ago. passed
some very severe criticisms upon the United
states Senate and the men who personally
compose tito which Senators ia both PARTIES
took decided exception The nomination
of Mr. Button vas finally rejected, there
being but four votes IN favor Of the con
hrmatiOu
\ number Of unimpOrtsnt nominations.
mostly posimasters, were then confirmed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
strike Against a store system.

PmlADELPHIt. Pa May H-About five
hundred hands employed in John B.
Rhodes & Bros cotton and shoddy mills at
Aston. Delaware, are on a strike under Pc
cuiar Circumstances. They d. not demand
more pay, nor shorter hours, but object to
the COR panys store system. The Rhodes
own about everything in the town and the
men declare that some OF the employees have
been discharged fIr the expressed reason
that their store bills were too small The
men also claim that they are not furnished
With iiem'zed biis for goods purchased, buG
the amount is deducted in bu < from their
weekly wages
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
Orsngsmen VIII Fight Home Rule

DUBLIN, May lI.-Crowded meetings Of
Orangemen were held at Newry and Mourne
today. The attendants pledged themselves
10 refuse submission 10 a Dublin Parliament
and TO resist the payment OF taxes imp ,sed
by authority of such Parliament. and reso-
lu'ipns were accordingly passed UNANIMOUSLY.
All present al both meetings enrolled them
selves as volunteers to resist. by force Of
arms. any attempt to enforce the authority
Of an Irish legislative body. Letters were
read from Canadian Orange organizations
piedging their support 10 their Ulster
hrefhrnn.