davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
A Republican Majority.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. ga compile
ton of the vote cast for members of the
lower house of the general assembly, made
by the Republican state central committee,
shows an aggregate Republican majority of
36,312, and an aggregate Democratic major
ity of ri, 732. leaving a net Republican ma.
iority of q so
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS Il DAKOTA.

LITTLE FALLS Il DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves VI rrrlS aC ..........: - d ia
Arrives ut Little Elii| 1T ..... ........ll:39 A. IN
GOING WEST.
La,vss Linn. Fails IT p. IN.
Arrive At Morris II .....-..... ........t:lu p IN
Cnnn stin@ With trains m main line, both north
and so L.
ST. PA L. MINNEAPDLIS ( MANITOBA
RAILWAI-MAIE LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave DrriS, Daily Express, 1888 q. M.
Except san lay, 1880 I'm.
GdTSG WEST.
Leave prriS, D ttiE Express, 2:22 Il. M
" Except Sunday, $50 pm.
Browns Valley Trains:
Leave: Arrive:
Norris 2:t1p. IL. 37oSu'S Valley, 6:0I pm
Broawu's V alley, SIS an. M.rrls, ll:3' am
\. MASvIL, Gen. Manager.
c. II. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
w. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
CessiOn of Port Hamilton,

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Morning Post
says that the government is negotiating the
cession of Port Hamilton to China, with the
object of multiplying the pretexts upon which
Russia assumes to occupy Port Lazareff and
of securing sfsctual protection of BritiSh in
terests in the casa
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
New JerseY Legislature Democratic.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov 27.-The recount in
the Third assembly district of Camden
county, gives Turley, Democrat, 16 majority,
unseating Howie, Republican, who on the
first count claimed 45 majority. This makes
the legislature surely Democratic on joint
ballot
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
Shot an Officer.

NEWARK, Ohio, Nov. 29-Uficer Thomas
Roach was shot and probably fatally injured
by William German, ex-policeman, at 1890
Saturday morning. German was intoxicated
and Officers Roach and Brooke attempted to
arrest him, when he pulled his revolver and
sR8t 9ticer Roach i'll the right hseast
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
POLITICAL ANIMOSITY.
THE HON. JEHU BAKER LOSES HIS
TEMPER,

And Assaults a Man Whom He Accuses
of Lying About Him-BIaine's Snub of
Edmunds Topic of Conversation
Among POliticians-What Col. OchiI-
tree Says-POIitical Gossip.
BELLEvILE, Ills, Nov. 29.-The assaults
which number of newspapers have made
on Jehu Baker since the defeat of Morrison
have inhameI the ire Cf the congressman
elect from the Eighteenth district, and he
created sensation by assaulting a reporter
and danouncng the actions of the newSpa-
pers AS j. w. Beach entered the postoltice
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01

he met Col. Baker.
Beach had worked
hard for Col. Nor
rison during t h c
campaign and had
written several ar
ticles calculated to
infiame B a k err S
passions. Since the
campaign closed a
series of articles has
appeared i'll t w o
Chicago paper r S
which tendeded to
further increase his
;-flipr,,a+ipp anl hn
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
A Girl TO shoot the Rapids,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. &c. Sadie Allan,
aged 1S, has promised to 60 through the rap
Ids in a barrel with George Hazlett Sum
day.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01

INT. Lebanon Z. \. CHAPTER, L. D.
1 Meats First All : aeoni We inesdays of each
nnonth JOHN HOUSE, II. 7.
I o. Z. uAN5DE. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
Wild Excitement Throughout Ireland

LONDON; Nov 29.-R&p rts received from
Dublin Saturday say there is wild excite
ment throughout Ireland. The opinion is
general that Mr.. Parnell and other promin-
ent National leaders will find themselves in
prison before the opening of parliament. In
political and club circles in London the same
idea prevails. The prosecution of John
Dillon, the boldest and one of the ablest of
the National leaders, is looked upon as the
opening shot of sharp coercion campaign.
Club circles in this city naturally approve
the governments decision in the Dillon
affair. The Nationalist express surprise
that the action of the government was not
first taken against Mr.. William O'Brien, the
editor of United Ireland, instead of Mr..
Dillon. 1t is expected that the crown solic-
ttor will ask the court to require Mr.. Dillon
TO find heavy securities for his good behav-
ior for six months
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A.. F.. i A.. M...-Cfolden Shesf Lodge No
II WJrrELEY, sec c. l.. BIOwS, ". VI.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01

Norris rnI.,. ". u. M,,:$ eech Tuesday
evening 1t their n Ill - Wv
J. D. liDD0, VI. w.
Il. V. RASON-r., Z - )rIer.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01

SELECT KNIGHTS, n 0. L. W.
S.).5 I4nyiDl. NJ. 13. MthtS At its hall the
first an tlir ri lty| of et:l mouth.
NJ p. VI )RHIS. Com.
JA.JDINSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
Published Wednesdays.
EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.
A POLICY OF COERCION BEGUN BY
THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT.
Publisher.

John Dillon Summoned on a Criminal
nell and Other Irish Leaders win BE
Imprisoned Domestic Tragedy in
Germany-Foreign Flashes.
LONDON, Nov. !n-The government has
at last begun what the Irish Nationalist
have declared all along it would have to be-
gina policy of coercion for Ireland. 1t is
announced that all anti-rent combinations
are to be suppressed, the press TO be re-
stricted in its liberty, intimidation to be
torcibly suppressed, the laws for the collec.
tion Of debts enforced, and prominent agi-
tators arrested. As a beginning John Dillon
has been summoned to show cause why he
should not be the subject of a criminal ac-
tion for speaking in encouragement of resist
ance to the law, a meeting to be held at
Sligo has been proclaimed, troops ordered to
points where they may be needed, and it is
reported that The United Ireland has been
warned.
All this seems to have no effect on the Ma
tionalists. They are planning to evade the
terms Of the prohibition of meetings, and
Timothy Harrington, NJ. P. has cabled to
President Fitzgerald, of the Irish league in
America, that the leaders at home will not
finch. The tenants have been depositing
their rents in the hands of trustees, when the
landlords refused to make the concessions de-
manded, and it is reported that the govern.
ment will begin cases against these trustees.
Everybody is looking for hot times in Ireland,
as the league WI make determined fight.
There is much excitement in Dublin
1t was announced Saturday afternoon that
the government in addition to the case
against John Dillon has decided to prosecute
number of other Nationalist leaders. The
troops in Ireland have been reinforced by at
least 200 men to enable the government to
carry out IFS coercion policy
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
Arrival and Daparture OF the Mails.

AIcxandria stage arrives MHniaY anu FRIDAY
dnnartI FnnsIay anI SATURDAY. Glenwood stage
arFivss ruas lay aai Friday; departs Wednesday
AMI Satlriay Posto.lice opens at A. NJ: closes
wto1PM NJ. L. ToRPEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01
DIVISION NJ. |, \. ..

M,et,S,eplI Wednesday of each month,
In its hail, a: 7:3) =. NJ.
{. p. MAGISNIs, Prcs't.
{ = \. FLAJERTY. Re. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-12-01

After Twenty Years Man Overtakes
the Murderer of His Brother.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
Absence of Mind.

In his Voyage Around my Room" ("
French author discusses the very curl
GUS phenomenon of the independence
of the mind and body.
He tells us how, in a tit OF absent
mindedness, he often drew on his stock
ing wrong side out, and had to be re-
minded by his servant of his mistake.
Many readers will call to mind expert
ences of their own of similar nature.
1t seems quite common to put ones
Watch-key to ones ear to ascertain if 1t
is going; and many people are in the
habit Of winding their watches, and
three minutes after pausing to wonder
whether they have done SO or not.
Who has not heard of the philosopher
who boiled his watch while he calmly
held the egg in his hand to note the
the time? Or Of the equally erudite man
OF, ,ience, who, having peeled the ap.
pie, threw the apple itself over q cliff
and then discovered that the rind alone
rem@ned!
Another individual had the hibit-
not such avery uncommon one--of for
getting his own name at awkward mo
ments. Ohe day he presented himsel
at the post-office for letters, when, mucf
to his disgust, be could not think Of hi'
name.
He turned sadly homewards, rackint
\ his brains In the vain endeavor 70 dis
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
WATCH
The KID N EYS.

They are the most important
secretory organs. Into and
through the Kidneys flow the
waste fluids Of the body,
containing poisonous matter
taken out Of the system. IL
the Kidneys do not act prop
erly this matter is retained,
the whole system becomes
disordered and the following
symptoms will follow: Head
ache, weakness, pain in the
small of back and loins, Gushes
Of heat, chillS, with disoPdered
stomach and bowels. You can
thoroughly protect the Kid
neys by BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TIERS, and when any of these
symptoms manifest them
selves you can quickly rid
yourself Of them by this best
Of all medicines for the Kid
neys. BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TIERS are sold everywhere at
81 per bottle, and one bottle
will prove their efficacy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

cover who he was. Suddenly friend
acc0sted him:
"How are you, Mr.. Brown?n
"Brown, Brown, l hsveit itv, cried the
absent minded one; and leaving his as
tonished friend, he rushed back to the
post-office, to get his letters.
. Sometimes absence OF mind produces
very ludicrous effects
Harry Lorrequer'sa 'sappearance on par
ade In the character Of 0thello is well
known. A somewhat similar occur.
renee in real life happened not long
ago. A student on leaving his rooms
one afternoon to take stroll in the
fashionable street in university town,
suddenly remembered that his fire
needed Goals, and returned to replenish
it. On issuing from his lodging the
second time he was surprised to see peo-
pie looking ut him with an amused
smile.
Presently, some ragmuffins at street
corner began to make audible remarks,
On looking down, he discovered to
his horror, he was serenely carrying the
fire-tongs in place of his umbrella.
One day an English savant wrote two
letters, one to business house in lon
don, the other to q friend in Paris.
In stamping them at the post-office, he
placed the penny stamp on the letter
for Paris, and the other one on the
business letter.
Remarking to the post-office clerk
that he would correct the error, he
changed the addresses!
1t was not till after he had posted the
letters that he understood why the
clerk had not been more impressed with
his brilliant idea.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

The disagreeable operation of forcing
liquids into the head, and the use of ex-
citing snuffS, are being superseded by
Ely's Ceeam Rain, cure for Catarrh,
Cold in the Head and Hay Fever. Ut is
a safe and pleasant remedy being easily
applied with the finger. 1t is curing
cases which have defied the doctors.
Price SOC.
I have myself used Ely's Cream Balm
(being afflicted with catarrh) with salts.
factory results, and recommend it to all
suffering with this terrible disease. II
is giving nay trade universal satisfac'
ton. L. f. Gackenheimer, Druggist
Van Vert, Ohio. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

The great sources of the extensive
range of DIR. Jones' Red Glover Tonic
are its great blood purifying qualities
and its gentle aperitive action, thereby
removing all restraint from the secre-
tive organs, curing promptly and
thoroughly dyspepsia, costiveness, bad
breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, sick
and nervous headache, ague, malaria
and all stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles. The most delicate stomach ac-
cepts it with relish. Price fifty cents,
of 4. G., Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
Practical People.

Germans are certainly practical peo-
pie, especially in military matters A
Prussian military committee lately con-
Quoted, at Spandau, series of expert
ments on the penetrative force Of differ
ent types of projectiles. vi course, for
this purpose, no target could equal flesh
and blood. Accordingly the war minis
ter placed at the disposal of the commit
tee number of horses, which were
started at full gallop and shot down
with highly satisfactory results. This
is pretty we'll, but the sequel is infinite
ly more edifying. They have in Prus-
sia, it seems, a society for the protection
of animals, and this body had the
temerity to demonstrate with the war
minister on the subject of the expert
ment. The result, however, was that
the society itself was prosecuted. and
has been fined so marks and costs for
an insult to the army. London Truth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

Parker's Tonic kept in home is a
sentinel to keep sickness out. Used dis
creetly, it keeps the blood pure, and the
stomach, liver and kidneys in working
order. Coughs and colds vanish before
it. 1t builds up the health. No wise
mother will be without it. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
NOrden & Bruins.

that customers
STOCK GOODS
body class
them indicates the lowest depth reached department
goods and for yourself business and will not be
undd forget
HANDMADE SHOES, pair warranted
f5. Respectfully, aaSsE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-22
A Double-Edred Ro,coit.

A boycott has been placed by the labor unions
In New York city upon the beer of George
Ehret, aud the brewers Of that city in pursu-
ance OF their resolution TO back up Ehret in
the fight have agreed 10 boycott the boycott
ters. They will refuse TO supply beer 20 any
saloon keeper who has been using Ehrets beer
aud refuses 10 sell it now on account OF the
boycott. There are a few brewers who are not
members OF the association, and from these the
boycottea saloons will endeavor to secure their
supply OF the amber fuid. The association
brewers threaten 10 carry their boycott still
further, IL necessary, and harass the objection
able saloon keepers by loreclosing mortgages,
demanding immediate ayulenl Of debts, and In
other business ways. Some 80 saloons are al
ready on tie brewers boycotting list. The
labor union lawyers threaten 10 bring actions
for conspiracy against the officers Of the Brew.
crs' Association, ON behalf Of the boycotted
beer sellers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-22

81. Petersburg Letter 10 the London Daily Net0s.l
The deplOrable intolerance in religious mat
tiers which distinguishes Russian rule has Just
obtained fresh victims-One named TikhanOf,
an inferior functionary Of the telegraphs; the
other, Neksdine, coUntryman. These were
few days ago summoned before the court at
Eovgorod for an offense against orthodOxy-an
ofense detailed in the 1s9th paragraph Of the
penal law. TikhanoG, it was alleged had as
sembled various persons and had told them
that he could not find the Orthodox Church to
be right in recommending the worship of holy
images. "The Savior" he said, "neyer spoke
one word about such images. We ought to
worship God alone, and, when praying we
should do well if we did as the Savior told US
to do, to 90 into our chamber instead of pray
ing in the streets as the Pharisees did in old
times and as the orthodox do now" Many Of
the hearers sympathized with the views Of
TikhanoH, and the other offender Yeksdine,
seems to have carried on an energetic agitation
for |" the new truth" The two men charged
with this oEense were sentenced to hard labor
A great crowd attended the trial, consisting for
the most part Of sympathizers with the defend
ants. As far as / know, only one of all the
Russian papers and reviews has had the eOur-
sge-and courage it is-to make any remarks
about this sentence. That organ, review,
called the Tiestrik TeUrOpi, (the European Hes
senger,) asks what the adherents of Tikhanof
and Veksdine, who attended the trial, can
think Of the case? 1t can scarcely be supposed
that this sentence will, in their eyes, be judged
sufficient proof that TikhanOR and Veksdine
are wrong and the Orthodox Church right. It
is much more probable that the condemned
men will be considered martyrs TO truth and
that the number Of their secret adherents viii
increase. All that the Orthodox Church can
gain by its severity is to increase the number
Of religious hypocrites.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-22
CnnrInts ON a Strike.

The $50 convicts at the Dade Coal Mines,
which are owned by company, of which
United States Senator Brown is the head, stop
ped work on the 18th inst. and refused 10 resume.
They strongly fortified themselves in their
quarters and said they would notTeturn to work
until they were assured of better treatment.
For some time there was every appearance OF
deadly conflict between the convicts and the
guards, and at one time the Governor ordered
the Gate City Infantry, of Atlanta, and an
artillery company from Rome TO the mines, but
Penitentiary Keeper Towers telegraphed the
Governor that he had strong enough support,
and the troops were ordered back. Mr.. Towers
then telegraphed the Governor that IL would
be necessary TO kill three or four of the leaders
or starve all to submission. The Governor
ordered the latter course, and for As hours the
wretched men were without food and drink.
They finally all surrendered but one, who held
out for sometime afterwards. The leaders OF
the instruction were two negroes, named
Eckles aud Jones As soon as they were AL
securely sheckled the ring leaders were bru-
tally logged, and their cries for mercy are
said TO have been pitiful. The treatment OF
these men is said 10 have been of the most
brutal and horrible description, every means
being used to wiring work out of the unhappy
conyicts. At night they are manacled when
they sleep and are made to toll beyond the
limits of human endurance
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-22
A Child With RahhIt,a Eyes.

Two months ago DIR. Smith, Of the Eye and
Ear Department of the Chicago Hospital, per-
formed difficult surgical operation on the eyes
of a little three months-old child, which was
totally blind. II suffered from malignant
ophthalmia, and the cornea Of one eye was ter
ribly bulged and completely Opaque. DIR. Smith
dissected out the infamed cornea and migrated
with delicate needles the cornea of a healthy
rabbit In performing the operation care WAS
taken 10 preserve the delicate structure OF the
conjunctiva of the rabbit eye. No hope was
expressed at the time that the transparency OF
the cornea would be preserved after it had been
ingrafted. After month had passed and the
operation had proven successful in every other
way there were some signs that the child might
receive at least partial sight So similar oper-
alton was performed on the child's second eye,
the corner OF the rabbits eye being first laid on
piece of cork and the membranes adjoining 1t,
which had sloughed off after the first operation,
being removed, the surgeon being convinced
from the first operation that the vitalizing
power did not proceed from these membranes
The eye on which the first operation was made
has assumed its natural shape and color and
the other is healing satisfactorily. They are
normal in every respect, except the giving OF
sight. But for the operation the eyeballs would
have burst
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-22
Released by Death.

WIN. d. Sherman, OF Sullivan County, Pa,
who was serving a sentence Of nine years for
murder in the second degree. and Bill Saunders,
who was serving four years for passing counter
felt money. died last week in the Eastern
Pennsylvania Penitentiary. Sherman was GO
years old, and at one time was well-known in
business circles in Philadelphia. The panic OF
1873 carried him under and he gathered up the
remnants OF his fortune and purchased farm
in Sullivan County. He was a good man
morally and a strict church member, bat pos
sessed an uncomfortable passion. In the early
part Of 1875 he was considerably annoyed by
hunters trespassing on his premises on Sunday
lie had repeatedly warned them TO keep away
and finally he becamc involved in a quarrel
which resulted in his fatally w0unding man
with gun. For this he was tried and sentenced
20 the term mentioned. His relatives desired
10 secure his pardon, but he refused to listen Il
the proposition. Saunders came to this country
about eight years ago, and was one Of the gang
Of English counterfciiers. His sentence would
have expired in two months.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-22
Eight Thousand LooomotIres.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Phila-
delphia, have just completed and shipped en-
CINE numbered 5000. The first locomotive
built at these works was turned out in Deem
Der. 1882, and il took 20 years, until November.
1852. TO build 500 engines. The second 500 en-
gines were built in eight years, number 1000
being finished February, 1860. The next six
years saw the third 500 built number 1,500
leaving the shop July, 1850. The fourth 500
were built in three years, by Oct. 30, 1869; the
ffth 500 in two years, and the sixth and sew
enth 500 each in one year. engine NUMBER $500
leaving Nov. 90 1873. Business then slscken-
ed. three years being required to build the next
500, and two years the following 500, engine
number $500 leaving December IL, 1873. Then
trade improved, 500 engines being built in Is
months and ] 900 more engines in p months,
while 500 more engines were finished in 10
months, number 800 leaving Dec. 6, 1882, and
making a half century for the works. Tue
next eight months saw 500 more built, and be-
fore the close Of 1884 number 1900 was turned
out. Work has again slaekened, and - months
were required for the final 500 locomotives,
number 5000 having just left the establish
ment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-07-22

A most remarkable case Of drowning occurred
in Carondelct. southern suburb Of 81. Louis,
the 10th inst. Joseph III. Hunlett, q years
old, tail and athletic, was one OF the nost
promising young men in the place lie was
engaged to be married to Miss Emma Mason.
Emma's mother had big dog OF dubious origin
and with pronounced tendency towards va
grancy, which she desired 10 get rid Of. Hun
lett offered TO drown the dog and was told 10
proceed. Accompanied by his sweetheart, he
led the dog TO q precipiee on the river bank.
The young lady held the dog while Hunlett
secured large piece Of iron to attach il 10 the
animals neck. The dog was gently led TO the
precipice and when the brink was reached Hun
lett began 10 attach the iron.
The young woman turned her back and in q
minute heard a growl and scream from hel
lover followed by loud splash. She saw the
dog running of in the darkness, and il WA
found that there had been a struggle which
resulted in the dog pushing the man over tn,
brink and drowning him. Hunett's body
was not recovered Tor several hours. Mis-
Mason was made almost insane from her expe
rlence