davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
TING .t;oyernor win Sand Troops.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March % 1T is stated
that the governor has ordered company, Of
militia to be sent to Shoals next Wednesday
to forestaH violence at the preliminary en-
animation of the murderers Archer and
Lynch. The Judge and other authorities O!
and Martin counties, Friday, united in .
call upon the governor for troops to assisf
Ia preserving the peace,
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
Eject of sullivAn,. Blows.

NEW York, March 22.-John .Mahan,
known in sporting circles as aSteve Taylor
prominent heavy weight pugilist, is dying
ct his home in Jersey City of consumption.
He attributes his disease to the humping
which he received from John L. Sullivan
during his touf through the west with the
champion
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
Negroes at the White House.

WASHINGTON CITY, March GA delega-
cation from the recent conference Of coiored
men of Virginia visited the White House
Friday and read an address to the president
thanking him for his expressions in regard
to the future of the colored race
and expressing the hope that under
Democratic administration the
bitter controversy between citizens of com
mon country would be removed. The presi-
dent in reply said that he was glad to know
that matters partaking of this nature were
being adjusted by the people themselves and
that, while he had expressed himself thor
oughly on such points, he was willing in
every legitimate way to extend encourage
ment
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
Fatally Injured by a Gas Explosion.

PfTTsBURG, Pa, March 22-By terrific
explosion of natural gas at Murraysville, in
this county, late Friday evening, Mi: and
Mrs. Henry Taylor, Miss Nellie Hanlon and
an unknown man we're fatally injured.
Three Taylor children were also badly hurt,
but may recover. Eight buildings valued
at S,0C0 were totally burned with their
contents
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
Frances Minister to Russia RecaIled.

Sr. PETERSBURG, March q. --Gen Appert,
French ambassador to Russia, has been re-
called. The Russian government disap-
es.of the reasons given by the French
minister of foreign affairs for seFering Gen.
Appert's officia1 connection with the ST.
Petersburg cogrt and will request that more
ecgent ones be furnished.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

PHILADELPIIA, March 22.-The ferry
boat "Cooper's Point" belonging to tho
Camden & Atlantic Railroad company. was
partially destroyed by fire at her wharf in
Camden early Saturday morning. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. The origin of the
fire is mystery.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

ROME, March 22.--I is reported that the
municipal council of this city has decreed
tho demolition OF Baldassare Peruxzi's pal
ace, Rienzi's louse, the temples of Vesta and
Fortuna Virilis, and tho hospital Of Santo
Spirito.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
cENEKAE DIREeFossf.
JUDICIAL yoFFIcERs:
NH. BRowN, District Judge.

JUDICIAEs OFFtCEhS.
Hon. ]. II. BRowN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo. H. MUNRO, Sheriff.
uuaH WHITELEI, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk DistrictGou
THos (. HEENAS, Auditor.
l. n. WELLlNGroS. Register of Deeds.
JSo, 4. GILrINAN, Judge Of Probate.
c. L. Brown, Attorney.
II. L. uUHL BUHD, Coroner
ID, r WHEATON, Surveyor.
w l. CoLYER, Court Commissioned
7, A. JoHxsoN, Co. Supt. of Schools
VILLAGE OFFICRRS:
+. E. NEWELL, President.
y. e. HASSoS.l
4. DEkAY, iCouneilors.
A. 2. DYE,
JS0. A. GILrINAN, Recorder.
W. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
HESHS = MHpran HproTlss Justices of the Peace.
D. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
d. KEMP, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CoSaREG ArroNAL, Rev. X. F.sNorrie, Pastor.
NErHoDIsr Rev. Z. z. Robertson. PssfoE.
RoxhN CArHoLIC, Rev. Father Lange, Priest
ScANDfS AVIAN EyANGELTcAL LUTHERAN, rev
A. J. Anderson, Of Scandis. Pastor,
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
G.. a.
\. o. U. w

SELECT KNIGHTS, \. o. wv.
Scott Legion, No. 13, Meets at its hall the
first and third Fridays of each montn.
NJ. T. NORRIS, Com
J. A. JOHNSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

FATHER MATTHEW, G. T.. A. SOCIETY.
Meets FIRST Sunday OF each month.
TIC. CoLoHAN, Pres't.~
WM. RIoRDAN, Seciy, - +
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, U. D.
Meets First and Second Wednesdays OF each
month. JOHN HOUSE, H. T.
o. c.. HANSON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
.rriv,, an, De,arture Of the Nails.

AIexsndria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
deoartG f1esiaY and Saturday. Glenweod stage
strives Tuesday and Friday; departs "Wednesday
ahi Saturday. Postofffee opens sc z A; NJ; closes
v. to p. VI. NJ M.L.ifoUPETtFTAr
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
oINIsION so. l, a. o. Il.


Meets Second Sunday Of each month, at
P. NJ. c. T. MAGISNIs, Prest'
s. A. FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GoINH EAST.
Leaves 'criS Lt -.-.. .... ...'' - oO - IA
Arrives II :4:,.lt Z ais 1t .....ll:SJ u. vi
aoISG WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at ................2;41p p. m.
Arrive at Morris at fsLu p ".
Conn cling With trains ou main line, both nortn
and 80 L.
ST. PA L. MISNEAPOLIS ( MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIS LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, l2:o3 a. NJ
Except Sunday, ,t2:SO =. m.
GdISG WEST.
Leave VI ,rriS, d lily Express, 2:Zz q. m
Except sunday, 2:So pm.
Browns Vnley Trains:
Leave: Arrive:
II ,r,tS 2;t1p.-n. Brown's Valley, 6:1ap.n
Bronwn's Valley, S:t5 am. M+rtis, ll:ss Nm
\. MASvIL. Gen. Manager.
CH. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
w. VI. ROMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
PA l.. MINNEAPOLIS ( MANITOBA
RAILWA LINE.
Browns Valley Trains:
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

CIVIC SOCIETIES.:
F.. s A.. M.'.-Golden sheat Lodge No
u WurrELEY, Sec c. L. BRows, W. n:
G.. A.
q. L. +. Oyscton PlSt, No. 80. meets the
s3)lItai Fourth fridays of each m onth'
at O'Clock p. m.
J. D. GILLESPIE, Commander.
w. L. CoLYEa, Adjutunt.
y 0. U. w.
Morris LpI.s. No. s.. Meets each Tuesday
evening at their hall. ,r ~,
E. w. RAND ALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
A. A. STON ESS
BULLETIN:
Look Out for Changes from week to week.
ALI Goods at Lowest Living Prices.

Do you want
A Buggy or Wagon,
A Seeder or Harrow,
A Self Binder or Mower,
A Pump or n Wheel Barrow,
A Single or Double Harness?
Orif you do not need amy of these
perhaps you will want seIne Fence
Wire or some Paint for your house or
harm.
| have the best four point Gliiden
fence wire.
- guarantee my mixed paiuts as
good as pure white lead and they are
cheaper to use.
If you are going to need anything
mentioned above call and get my
prices and | am sure you will look no
farther.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

CEO. E. DARLING.
Counselor at LdW,
Practice In all st lte and United States Courts.
o 1sa over HeIgsson & Haus0us store,
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GoING EAST.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31
More About Fl. S. Coudon's Essay.

Communicated
fone ,tHer contributors to the JOURNAL
have adverted to the essay of H. c. al late
meeting of the Farmers Club They haye
sufficiently enlarged upon the matter of ex-
trav agance at funerals. But another poin,
the e1travagant price charged for butchers
meat should be further pressed upon the
public attention.
The butcher is useful institution. /
would not have him discouraged, much less
suppressed.
But when it comes to selling our fatted
animals, and buying back the meat at three
times the price he paid for it (Coudon puts
it at times the price Cts. and l6cts. J
justice to ourselves and to all consumers
seem TO call for some redress of this dis
crepancy.
1t is u good thing for those who have
fatted stock to sell, TO have home market
And when we take into account the numb
er of NIL IS the butcher drives, selling 2 10.
at one place 8 at another and a shin bone
at third; it is evident his profit must be
considerable to justify the expense of so
much travelling. But is so much travel
ing necessary. Why should several butch.
ers each with O little meat, trav el scores Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31


elevated to the throne of legal authority.
and the priestly robes are donned to "eat y
piece of bread;" then let US weigh all such
pretensions to human regard in the balance
Of Gods truth. and, as the beam tips, we'll
write 'Tekel"-weighed in the balance and
found wanting-one sermon worth more than
five thousand.
Again we wish to prove this man falsi-
fer by the only proper definition of the
word church-"The visible church Of
| Christ is congregation of faithful men in
which the pure work Of God is preached"
Methodist Discipline, Page 81, Art. Is.
Now, if Mr.. Smith is silly enough to adj
nit that his fears centered in wooden
building, we will retract (Which we believe
were all the fears he had nevertheless we
will give him credit for an average amount
of common sense 10 conceal it, and unprin-
cipled enough to lie about it. The
building he had deserted. the church proper
were there, and to man they endorsed ev
cry proceedings from first to last Now I
want to ask any thinking man 10 find an ex-
cuse for the actions of this individual out
side the pale Of jealousy. 1t is no where
to be found. His own actions have push
ed his motives to the front so clearly that
he that runneth may read them; and
thinking population have declared that
his unprincipled proceedings are as revolt
ing AS they are wicked. There are other
logical deductions that could be trnthfnlly
drawn, hut l forbesr. Again, this man
threatens me with law. Now would not
for the world resist the power that be.
Strength lies in the leshly arm, but power
is lodged in executive heads. Power be
.ongeth unto God" We are told to obey
magistrates for they are Gods ministers
attending upon these things.
But he who is the author Of all law, au-
thorlIy. and power commanded me to
preach the gospel 70 every creature; and, as
law is identical with love, instituted as a
proper means to an end upon which God
has set his fatherly heart who WAS too
wise 10 clash in design or desire we believe
it is better TO obey God than man (flthy
minsiers) Wherefore | exciaim, ''none OF
these things move me"
The meetings at Porter's Groye are end.
ed And, as look upon the desolation of
Zion, the near past rises before me and
see the anxious faces Of convicted sinners
AS the Holy Ghost had crowded INTO few
moments of time and placed before them in
strong light years of error, but, suddenly
sirovco swept over that congregation and.
with It's hot Llas!, dried up the fountains of
LIE; the mercy seat was hid from view and
the entreaties of a suffering Christ were
heard no longer. The readers will under
stand me- In conclusion let me say that |
am thankful to my heavenly Father that
am spared the remorse of this mans heart
in bringing to wrought 1uin that even
Almighty God himself cannot repair.
w. l.. BARRIGER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-31

Remember that neglected cough
may lead to consumption, and for
that reason use DR.. Seth ArR iTs
Cough K5ller, the great potent rem-
edy for all lung diseases, aad yoa
will at once obtain relief. For sale by
G. G. Sill. Price $50. soc, and 81 o.
per bottle. Larger bottles are tho
cheapest.
Physic is necessary at times of Bill
iousness. Costiveness, Sc. Uso DR..
Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills. Ssc. For
sale by G. G. Sill.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
CORNWALL RRIDGE.

Our quiet village was painted red by the H. V. I. nine and their friends Saturday evening, as they arrived here on the fast express, fresh from New Milford, and their victory in their third contest with the Gunnery nine o1 Washington, Conn. If the boys car play and study as lively as they can hurrah, they are a bad team to get away with.
 The monument erected by s. Maslen X Co.,, of Hartford, and recently alluded to by your Cornwall correspondence, is for elegance of design and beauty o1 workmanship a credit to the firm. II IS shaft monument of the Egyptian style, twenty-six feet in height and weighing about twenty tons. The plynth die and section are carved in Egyptian leaf work, giving 1t an artistic finish and releaving 1t of plainness. II is placed at the entrance of the ceme- terY, where something of the kind has long been needed, and is great addi- tion to the grounds.
 Childrens day. under the efficient management of Misses Jennie Bierce, Anez Studley, Grace Robinson, Edith Willard and others was duly observed by decorating the church here. The altar and tables were handsomely decor ated and with flowers, wreaths and other designs in profusion, fully show ing the interest that is held to make it pleasant for the children. Speaking by the children was rendered profciently and pleasant Sabbath long to be re- membered by both, pastor and family and all interested in such pleasant chil- dren's day, the programme being carried out under the careful management of D. W. Manvel, superintendent, and to whom the children and parents tender their sincere thanks.
 The tobacco raisers are busy at the work of setting plants, the worms both ering many pieces. Grass looks fine and general agriculture looks favorable.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
sALIsBURY.

M. M. Blake has been driving tour through Massachusetts, stopping for a couple of days with his son, Rev Lyman Blake in West6eld, Mass, returning by Pittsfeld.
 A party of three from Norfolk with Carl Stoeckel for chief stopped at Maple Shade for the night, visiting the place of the monument on Bear mountain next morning.
 Ned Hollister and friend Saturday eve made quick trip from Great Bar rington on bicycles, arriving here at early tea time.
 Mrs Rev w. Allen Johnson spent the Sabbath with Miss M. M. Johnston.
 s. w. Elliott is walking round with 0 box of strawberries. He says 5a inches in circumference is his best one yet, but when any body beats it he will go them one better.
 Jimmy Taylor showed the boys his show.
 Pink Tea was success. The avails are for decorating inside of Congrega tional church. The remains of Reed Blake were brought from Waterbury on Monday Funeral services at his home. Buria in Grassy Hill cemetery, Falls Village The next meeting of the Archdeacon. " of Litchfield county will be held here July 13 and IA. Rev J. A. Crock cit will give an essay on "The Christian Aspect of Communism.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
SHEEFIELD.

The Choral Union will meet Friday evening of this week at 7.3O o'clock in the Congregational chapel.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will give a strawberry festival this "Wednesday evening at the Town hall. Tea will be ready at 5 p. m. A general invitation is extended to all
 We are glad to be able to say that MT Orrin Taft, who has been suffering for some weeks with infammatory rheuma: tism, is improving somewhat and we hope to see him out soon. x
 Miss Adele Mason went to Bridgeport last Friday to visit friends and is guest of Miss Augusta Doten in that city.
 The services on Children's day at the Congregational church were held in the morning. Tho flowers were beautiful and good taste was displayed in the ar- rangement. The sermon by the pastor was appropriate. Singing by the Sun day school and choir together. The children were seated on raised seats sight to look upon. Also the ordinance of baptism was administered by Rev MT Temple, to the infant son of D1 Albert Wakefield. and infant daughter of Mir Eugene Wickwire.
 At the Methodist church last Sunday morning the cause of education was ably presented by the pastor. The eve ming service by the Sunday school was excellent. The new floral praise service published by Hubert P. Main, wa used, consisting of responsive readings recitations and singing. The flower were beautiful, in great profusion ant in many different designs. A vase o roses from the greenhouse of l.. P Ashman of Chapinville, Conn.,, was ex ceedingly fine. A recitation given by little girl only years old, Mary Corbit Mackey, is especially worthy of notice
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
ASHLEY FALLS.

No preaching in the church next Sunday afternoon, as Rev Barlow has gone to visit his father.
 Rev MT Temple of Sheffield is expect ed to preach here Sunday evening at 73O o'clock.
 The Children's day services in the church last Sunday passed off very nice- ly and the Sunday school ss well as the teachers deserve much credit. The church was beautifully trimmed with flowers and canaries were hung about the room.
 The sad news was received here last Thursday that Wells, son of Hiram Meacham of this village, and we'll known in this vicinity, was killed in Bakers field, Cal. on Monday, May 31. He left his home in the morning to go to his work and before noon was killed. Nc particulars received at this writing. He leaves wife and two sons to mourn his loss,
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
CORN WALL.

The third and decisive game of base ball between the Gunaery and Housa- tonic Valley Institute nine was played at New Milford on Saturday last result ing in victory for the H.V.I. nine by 8 score of to 5. Their success was due in 8 large measure to the extraordinary pitching of Belden who 'sstruck out" A men. He was ably supported by Page behind the bat and the whole nine played their parts well. Several hun dred people from Cornwall, Washington and New Milford witnessed the game. and the boys were welcomed home with much enthusiasm. The drum corps was out guns were fired, and large bonfire was built on the green, which lighted up the whole surrounding country to let people know that ''our boys" had beat. There return home was
 Not as the vanquished come In silence and in fear,
 They shook the depths of the Cornwall pines With their shouts of lofty cheer; And the dancing flames leaped high, On the ground where long theyv ve played, AS this true-hearted baseball nine Gave their final serenade.
 The school year of the Housatonic Valley institute closes this week. A reception will be given in the Beers House parlors on Thursday evening June 17th. x.Y.z. The "Valley Workers" met Thursday with Miss E&hel Bennett, and we defy the next town to produce ten as fail
 young maidens on mission work intent
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
EAKEVlLLE,

Mrs l.. c. Colt of Winsted, Miss Elm ma Knight of Sharon, Miss Grace Nash of Hartford, Richard B. Martin of Hart ford, Miss Edith Oakley of New York, MT and Mrs Baragwanath of New York, and A. H. Rudd of Yale were in town last week.
 Rev l.. H. Reid and wife received wedding cards from President Cleveland.
 Miss Fanny Rudd is home from school.
 Mrs Frank Deming and children of Springfield are at Mrs French's.
 Miss Powers of New York is visiting at Dr Knights.
 The Lakeville second nine played the Millerton first nine at Millerton last Sat- urday with the score of 43 to 26 in favor of the Millerton first nine.
 The Methodist Episcopal ladies give straw berry and ice cream festival to- night at Academy hall.
 Charlie Roberts fell from fence last Saturday and broke his arm.
 Frank Stones ice cream can be had on Saturday and afterwards at Mrs George Shaw's, the second house above the railroad bridge, on right hand side of road.
 At the last meeting of the l.. c. T. U. the following were elected social con- mittee: Mrs G. B. Burrall, Miss Grace Jennings, Miss Nellie Miller, MT Henry Wilson, MT Allen Barnum.
 About $145 were realized at the Pink Tea at Academy hall last Wednesday evening. Our correspondent 'gives the figures" only, evidently fearing he would encroach on our space if he gave fitting report of that delightful occa- sion. We must make room, however, to say that the ladies deserved success, for no pains were spared to make the occasion an enjoyable one. The room was elaborately decorated with flowers, wreaths, streamers and drapery, all of a pink shade. Evergreens, tastefully in terspersed, relieved what would other wise have been 8 sea of pink. The ta- bles abounded in pink and were graced with the rarest of china, silverware and glassware, on which the most tempting delicacies were constantly placed, to rapidly disappear, however, before ap- preciative partakers. Many rare speci- mems of needlework found ready sale. The hospitality and sociability of Lake vile and Salisbury people is proverbial and drew 8 number from Norfolk, East Canaan, Canaan, and Falls Village who were unanimous in saying it was the most elaborate and pleasant Pink Tea they ever attended.-ED. NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
SOUTHERN NEW MARLBORO

Edith Lawrence, daughter of Daniel Lawrence, is dangerously sick with ty- phoid fever.
 The new saw-mill of F. G. Holt in East Indies is completed and in opera tion.
 MT O. A. Gibson and wife, though able to be about, are feeling quite poor ly at present.
 Children's day was observed at South field the 18th ana will be in North Nor folk the 27th. An addition of 40 chairs to the seat ing capacity of the chapel at North Nor folk has been made to accommodate the crowds who come to the meeting.
 Interesting meetings are reported in Canaan Valley, Wadsworth district, and the meetings at North Norfolk are still kept up two evenings in week and are | well attended | Hard cider seems to have taken the place of stronger stimulants in certain localities about here. There is unlimit ed quantities in store, and as there are many who wish to be thought very res pectable but will sell even contrary tt law, we expect corresponding results il the misery and suffering therefrom.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16

Farmers, attention! B. s. Roberts of East Canaan offers moving machines, lawn mowers, horse-rakes and handy wagons at great bargain. See adver- tisement.
 The following letter accompanied the article, "An Old Bell" published in another column. We regret we missed the pleasure of meeting MT Reed and forming his acquaintance, but we hope he will call again. He is pleas antly remembered by our older residents as faithful teacher in the old academy which served it's day and generation and has given place to our high school building. .-EDIToR NEWS.
 'MR BECKLEY: Dear Sir-You will pardon my use of pencil. It is neces- sary on account of my impaired sight. I send this, which may perhaps remind some of a long ago experience with me as their teacher. went to the office of the Connecticut Western News last Sat- urday morning in hopes to meet you, but there was none there. Respectfully
 NEWTON REED"
 Amenia Union, N. r., June l, 1886.
 The base ball craze continues, as will be seen by our Cornwall corres- pondence. In these degenerate days the winners of base ball game are more highly honored than the memory of the Revolutionary patriots is. Perhaps it is fitting and appropriate. While there certainly cannot be any intrinsic merit or patriotism in facing base ball on the diamond field," possibly there may be as much danger as there was Tn facing musket ball on the battle-felds of the Revolution. The fate of the nation ap- parently hung in the balance, depend ing on the result of this base ball game. That all the world, and part of Goshen, might know on whose banners victory perched, no less than three accounts of the contest were furnished The News for publication. Cornwall must now celebrate Independence day, or go on record as honoring base ball players more than Revolutionary patriots.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
A Fair Offer.

Bishop Williams is reported in the Bridgeport Standard as having referred to the evolution theorists" in recent sermon in that city as follows: !" If they will let my ancestors alone in the Gar den of Eden, I will let theirs alone in the geological gardens, where they discover them among the apes.
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
6OUTHEIELD.

H. M. Van Deusen and MT Williams from Westfeld were here over Sunday, also Frank Cook from Great Harrington.
 As the whip shop seems progressing fairly and the pedlers now and then ap- bearing we hope for more prosperous time in business
 Children's day passed off quite pleas antly and all joined in decoration with flowers, greatly to the interest of all concerned, old and young.