davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
FAvA WON'T COME BACK.
Italy Will Resume Diplomatic Relations,
but With Another Minister

but With Another Minister,
ROME, Dec. 20.-Baron Fava, the late
italian Minister to the United States, was
summoned to this city recently, and had
long conferences with the President of the
Council on President Harrison's message.
He has now returned to Naples
1t is asserted on good authority that dip
lomatic relations will shortly be re-estab-
lished with America
Baron Fava will not return to Washing
ton, but will be transferred to some other
diplomatic port, and some other diplomat
will be sent to Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
Socialists Stirring Up q Strike.

carrying on a propaganda agitation among
bricklayers, busying themselves in holding
meetings and distributing pamphlets in
efforts to insugurate general strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
cHINA's BEST GENERAL KILLED.

He Is Thrown From a Horse and His Neck
Is Broken.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 20.-The chief acting
general OF the Imperial army has been
thrown from his horse, and his neck was
broken.
He was the finest commander in the Chi
nese army, and was greatly admired. China
will find it difficult to replace him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21

Joseph has given his assent to the puhlica-
tion of work by Archduchess Stephanie.
describing her travels and adorned with her
own pen-drawings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21

"SoUEEzERs" playing cards. Triton brand,
are used by the army and navy. All dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21

Arehduchess Stephanie Writes q Book.
VIENNA, Dec. 20. = Emperor Francis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
49, PER GENT
APPLIES TO THE BULK OF OUR


Tricycles, Bicycles, Velocipedes, etc.
Wagons and Sleds.
Doll Carriages.
Scrap Books, Autograph Albums, ETC.
Christmas Tree Ornaments.
Baby High Chairs, Rocking Horses.
Plush Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets.
Manicure Sets, Work Boxes.
Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Musical Boxes.
Fine Ebony Clocks.
Fine Fancy Clocks
Silk Muf1ers for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Cashmere Muflers for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Coque Feather Collars.
Ostrich Feather Collars.
Fine Chiffon Ruchings.
Fine Black Lace Scarfs.
Ladies Silk Hosiery.
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hosiery.
Children's Cashmere Hosiery, extra quality.
Ladies' Fine Silk Vests.
Ladies Knit Shirts
Ladies Fine Cashmere Vests.
Children's Silk Mtts.
Cloaks and Furs for Ladies and Children.
Mems Fancy Night Shirts.
Mems Heavy Lined Gloves.
Mems Winter Underwear
Mems Fine Silk Suspenders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21
Arrangements for the Funeral.

Arrangements Tor the Funeral.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
body of the late Senator will be removed
from the apartments he lately occupied to
the marble room i'll the Senate wing of the
Capitol. 1t will be escorted by the Capitol
police, in charge of the Sergeant at Arms.
AT 1:15 o'clock the body will be removed
from the marble room to the Senate cham
Der, where, a quarter of an hour later,
funeral services will be held, conducted by
Rev. j. G. Butler, the Chaplain of the Sem
ate.
The following named persons have been
invited to attend the services in the Senate
Chamber: The President, the members of
the Cabinet, the Chief Justice and Associ-
ate Justices of the Supreme Court, men,
bers OF the House of Representatives, the
diplomatic corps, the General commanding
the army and the Senior Admiral of the
navy. Other friends of the late Senator in
this city have been invited to the gallery of
the Senate.
The Departure for Kansas
At 2:30 the body will be taken IN tho
Pennsylvania Railroad station and escorted
by committees of the two Houses and MEM
bers of the Senate on foot. Such of tbe
persons invited to the floor and gallery of
the Senate as desire to do so will also march
to the station.
Arriving at the station the BODY will be
placed in special car attached to the CO.
lumbian express train leaving the citv at
3:25 P. NJ, and taken to Emporia, Kan
where the interment will be made 1t will
probably reach there Wednesday afternoon.
Further services will be held on the follow.
ing day at o'clock. The route to Emporia
will be via the Pennsylvania, the Missouri
Pacific, and the Atchison, Topeka and santa
Fe railroads The body W II be accompanied
by the committees of the Senate and House.
in charge of the Sergeant at Arms of the
former bodya
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-21

Basement Bargains:
Brc-a-Brac of all kinds.
Bisque Figures.
Old Hall Vases and Ornaments
Hungarian Vases.
Bonn Ornaments.
Piano Lamps
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
REGARDING MORTGAGE SALES.
An Important Decision Rendered in the
United States District Court.

An Important Decision Rendered in the
United States District Court.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 25,-Judge Emery
Speer, in the United States district
court for the Southern district of
Georgia, has rendered an important de-
cision in the case of Turner G. Thomas,
administrator, VS.. The American Free
hold Land and Mortgage Company, of
New York. This company lends money
to farmers and takes mortgages on land
so secure payment. Under the terms of
the agreements the company had the
right to foreclose on failure to meet
note when due. This was done in the
Thomas case, and judgment was entered
up in the United States court according
to the terms of agreement. Administra-
tor Thomas brought motion to set aside
the judgment and sale made there-
under, on the ground that the contract
was conditional, and though no defense
was filed, the court could not enter
judgment, except on the verdict of
jury declaring that the conditions had
been violated. The case was argued
some weeks ago, and Judge Speer has
rendered decision sustaining the above
position. Hundreds of similar judg-
ments have been taken throughout this
section, and the decision will probably
give rise to extensive litigation;
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
ScHlLLlNG'S ADDRESS.

The Secretary of the Third Party Execu-
tive Committee Send Out an Appeal.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 22.-The
address of the national executive CoIn-
mittee of the Peoples party has been
sent out by Secretary Schilling. 1t
starts out with the information that the
times which try mems souls are here
once more. The descendants Of British
Tories of fi76 and other European and
American capitalists have bound the
country in chains. The Declaration OF
Independence from British arrogance
needs to be supplemented by declara.
tion of independence from the powers
of concentrated wealth; the political
independence gained by the Revolution
is but shallow sham unless our coun-
try can secure industrial independence.
The address enlarges on the subject OF
the power of money to oppress the peo-
pie and then declares the railroads of the
country are capitalized at 50, ,O00, ,O00, 600
and the great majority of their stock is
held by people in England and other
foreign countries, who have no more
interest in the United States
Than the Vampire Has in It's Victim.
At reasonable estimate, foreign capi-
talists have invested $l0,000.0O0. 600 in
our country. What value have they
given us in return? They did not give
gold or silver, because those metals
have been carried abroad by the ship
load and are mined here, not in Europe.
To secure this vast property these for
eigners have merely loaned US their
credit in bank checks, drafts and notes,
and they are paying these with the divi-
dend they draw from our people.
The address makes the remarkable
statement that the treasury retains
500, 900, 900 of money, but that the
bankers who control the department
fear that the release of $50, ,000, 900 of
ready money would break down the
money market and ease the grip that
unproductiYe capital has upon the peo-
pie of the country.
Farm Mortgages Discussed.
The burden of debt resting on the
people, as shown by farm mortgage sta
tistics, is discussed, and the following
remedy proposed: "If the billions of
dollars of bank and corporation paper,
mortgages and other paper evidences of
debt issued by individuals are good
enough for the extortioners and the
usurers, paper notes issued by all the
people Jointly in the form of govern
ment notes are better. The address
then goes into details concerning the
debts of the country and refutes the
charge that it would be improper for
the government to loan money to indi-
viduals. It calls for the control of tele-
graph lines by the people the same as
the postal system, and says that the Peo-
pies party does not propose to stop at
tie reform proposed in its platform, as
not n t stand It N still. An earnest appeal to
the people to join the organization
closes the address.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

their wheat into market, they should do
so by all means; but let them keep
their eyes open. and do not become the
tools of bulls or bears either. In any
event, understand clearly that the
Alliance gives you no advice and is not
responsible for the mutations OF the
future.
For the present the interests of the
millers are identical with the interests
of the farmers in the great secret
and world-embracing battle which is
now raging, and we should do what we
reasonably can to help them in their
efforts to advance the price of our great
cereal But this is world of selfish in
terests, and we must watch even our
alias
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
Monax for sissetnns.

ST. PAUL, July q. THE Sisseton Inz
diana are now being paid their appro.
priations, given for property destroyed
during the war of 1862. The appropria-
ton is for $3.50, 900. Each man, woman
and child gets 1926. The paymaster
will be in st. Paul in day or two to
pay the Indian scouts here, and will
then go to Standing Rock for like pur-
pose. All Indians who were loyal to
the government during the uprising Of
1862 will receive pay for property .dss
stroyed by hostiles, ~ tH.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
CONNELLY'S ADVICE.

FARMERS Should Use Judgment and Not
Be Tools of Bulls or Bears.
ST. PAUL, July "a. TO hold wheat or
not to hold it, that is the question at
present, and it appears to be question
upon which the Alliance leaders are
much divided. The National Alliance,
with headquarters at Washington, de-
yised the plan of sending out circulars
to Farmers. Alliance men throughout
the wheat raising districts of the coun-
try, advising the holding OF. wheat for
better prices. The work is now in pro-
gress, most of it being done from st,
Paul on account of its location in the
centre of the great wheat belt.
w. Fl. Aver, secretary to President
Polk, in an interview at Washington,
said that there have already been
4OO, 600 of these circulars sent out from
Washington, and that during the next
few days an average of more than
100. 600 q day will be mailed until more
than 100000 circulars altogether are
issued. The circular, he said, will also
be published in about 1900 weekly
papers with which the bureau Is con.
hected. Whether or not the circular
would have the desired effect he could
not say, but he thought it was already
being felt in the receipts at wheat cen-
ters.
SIR. Donneily's Views.
But now comes Ignatius Donnelly,
president of the Minnesota Farmers
Alliance, with circular to the farmers
of the state. 1t is quite long docu-
ment, and not at all in accord with the
National Alliance circular. After ex-
pressing the hope that the scheme may
turn out fully as bright as it is painted,
he says; =.
But L realize that when few men
undertake, without proper pre- concert
and consultation, to affect the price of
8 great staple like wheat, and do it,
either directly or Indirectly, in tbs
Farmers Alliance, they are entering
upon tremendous and dangerous ex-
pertinent, which may not only in it's re-
coil crush them, but injuriously affect
the Alliance itself. desire, therefore,
to have it distinctly understood that the
State Farmers Alliance of Minnesota is
in no wise responsible for this moYs-
inent, or fer any consequences that may
How from 1t. The time is not far dis
tant when the whole farming popula-
tion of the United States shall be
banded together for self protection, and
to resist the efforts of spectators to
break down the real yalueiOf their pro-
auctions; but to do this through con-
sultation and wise action are necessary,
together with the establishment of some
bureau that will direct the sales; other
wise some farmers would get out at
e1trayagant prices and others be caught
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
THE WHEAT COMBINE.
IN SPITE OF DENlALS, IT IS SAID
TO EXIST.

u : =
The Headquarters In st. Paul With
George Muller in Contro1-Circulars
Being Mailed by the Million-Not En-
dorsed by DonRslly.
ST. PAUL, July 2a.-St. Paul is the
headquarters of national movement by
the united Farmers Alliance of the
country. to corner the entire wheat
cropof the United States. A short time
ago there appeared in the Chicago pa
pers Il flicf statement, which was de-
nie3 by Alliance men the next day, to
tie cjE.vt that circulars were being sent
out Ir.i. y, Washington, D. c., to Al
Eauce men, asking them to hold back
their wheat. This was denied, and is
incorrect in part, but such a movement
is OH foot, and at No. 317 Wabasha
street. for several days, a large force OF
employees has been engaged in sending
out circulars with the view of having
not only the Alliance men of the United
States, but all classes of farmers, keep
back their wheat crop until the bears
have all been killed off and prices have
been advanced to high point.
George Muller at the Head.
At the head of the movement, which
y has its headquarters in st. Paul, is
George NJ. Muller, editor of The State
and prominent Alliance man. MIR.
Muller has an Office at 3l7 Wabasha
street, and with force of from twenty
to thirty employees for the past two
weeks has been issuing circulars urging
the farmers of the state to hold back
their wheat for few weeks. Two
months ago the Alliance press bureau
of information was organized at Wash
ington, to begin the compilation of crop
statistics. This investigation was be-
gun, and the Alliances of the United
States all sent in local reports of the
conditions of crops. This information
was supplemented by the views of Chi
cage, Minneapolis, Buffalo and New
York spectators, obtained from private
sources. Then the scene of operations
was transferred to st. Paul. Mr.. Muller
and other Alliance men looked over this
information and compiled statement,
Over One Million Copies
of which are now being placed in the
hands of the farmers. The circular es-
Inmates the wheat crop of the United
States at 500 100000 bushels. The pro-
moters of the farmers wheat trust be-
lieve that four-fifths of this wheat can
be held back by the farmers for from
four to eight weeks, by which time it is
thought that prices will have gone sky
ward. Lists bearing the names of sec
retaries of every Alliance in the United
States are now in the hands of Mr..
Muller, and the circulars have been
sent to the Alliances in all the Eastern
wheat growing states, Illinois, Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, California, Oregon,
and to part Of the remaining wheat
statnS
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
scalnarx Cnmhine.

CHICAGO, July 27 The railroad ticket
ssalpers of this city have formed COM
bination which has for its object the
doing away with competition. A COM
mittee will fix the scalping rates to all
points, and the smaller scalpers will bs
paid certain subsidies to maintain rates.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
Reprimanded the Alliance Judge,

TOPEKA, Kan, July 23.-The case OF
q. ". Mckay, the Alliance judge, for
contempt, before the supreme court
was heard Thursday. He set up the
plea that he was complying with the
statutes in having the sheriff and others
arrested after the supreme court had re-
leased them. Chief Justice Horton
severely reprimanded Mckay and the
court let him off on his promise to be
governed by the statubes and not again
to set geside orders Of the supreme court.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
Seized By tho Rush.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 27.-The sailing
schooner, E. D. Marvin, has arrived,
having been seized by the American
cruiser, Rush, ia attempting TO enter
Behring sea after she had been warned
by the Rush, at Sand Point, against
doing 80. The Rush pursued her into
Ounalaska, seized her and turned her
over to the British war ship Nymph,
which ordered her home.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
Fines Go tie School Fund.

SIOUX Cry. Iowa, July 27.-Attorney
General Stone has written letter to
the Sioux City law and order league,
saying that fines on the saloon men paid
to the city can be recovered and turned
over to the county school fund if the
legal proofs are available. The city
collects about s., 900 monthly from the
saloon men
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
Mercier wants independence.

New YORK, July 28.-A special from
Quebec to The Recorder says: Premier
Mercier Will call the provincial legisls-
ture together in September and intro
duce resolution in support Of Canadian
independence, as opposed to imperial
federation.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
Assisted Jews to Be Returned

BosToN, July 23.-The steamer Kan
sas, which arrived Wednesday, had on
board thirty two assisted Russian Jews.
They were detained and will be re-
turned by the next steamer.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
General Directory.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-Hon. C. l.. Brown

COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff-aeorge H Munro
Treesurer-A. G. Thorpe
Oleyk OF District Court-Thos. ThomassoA
Auditor-N r Spur
Register OF Deeds-T IL Colahan
Judge ofPPobate--George e. Darling
Attorneys. A. Flaherty
Coroner-S TX Duley
SurveyoE--D. Il. Wheaton
Court Oommissioner-RC G stevens
County Suptof schools-L Macintosh
VILLAGE OFFICERS
Pnesident-Anton Watzke
Timothy Murphy. Charles Wilson
rreasuPer-SamuelLar Larson.
RecoBder-R Elliott &
Manufactures Griffith
Justices OF the Peaoe-J D Gillespie, CE
Assessor-R f Elliott 3S
village Attorney-H Il BevanS
engineer IT A Callahan
Fire Wardens-J a Johnson, o F FTewKss
bury, E NJ Haight Il
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E E solseth, JT, CyrusP o
Darnen-H Bragg, Norris
Scott-G H Farwell, Morris
Steyens-Hans Gabriel, Norris
Swan IIake-O N Dohlen, Cyrus
Moore-Henry Fels, Hancock
Pepperton-Fred RentZ, Morris.
Baker-Charles Leaman, NORRIS
DOnn0lly-i
E1dorado-LS s Burlingame, Herman
Eyeralade-J 8 Robinson
Synnes-H J Schrapps, Morris
Rendsyille-A Young, Morris
Morris w Eddy
HorsongDennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C B Park, Hancock
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Congrecational-Rev H. M. Herriok, Pastor
Methodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Catholio--Rev. Geo. Gaskell, Priest
scandinavian Evang'l Lutfl'n-Rey. P. A.
DIetrlchson, OF Scandia, Pastor
CIVIC SOCIETIES
A.F,&A. M-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. .13s,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month:
f. A. HANCOCK, w. NJ.
WV. GRIswoLD, seo'y
G.A.R.-Overton Post, No: 80, meetsi ist and
3D. Fridays Teach month, at O'Clock m
r. o. STEVENS, Comb
HIT. BEvANs, Adjt
A. O. T.. W.-NIorris Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall WY
J.D. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
A. o. H.-Division No. !, meets 1st Sun
SA FLAHERTY, Pres't
NJ. P. MORRIS, Rec. Sec'y.
Mt. LEBANON II. A. CHAPTER, No. AZ
meets first Wednesday of each month:
ID. H. SUTHERLAND, HI. z.
Ell. JONES, secy.
KNIGTHSTEMPLAR AR,-Bethel Command
cry, meets Cd and 4thMondays of each month.
C. L. BROWN, E. c.
W. L. COLDER, Rec.
aI.O.O.F.-CrystalL Lodge, No. .132, meets at its
hall on Monday evening of each week.
JAMES DENNISoN, n. G.
w. P. FOWLER. r. 8.
The County School superintendent
Will be at the Court House In Morris. every
first and third Saturdays in each month.
H. r. MACINTOSH,
q Gnlannl nj nj faradant
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

I.O.O.F.-CrystalL Lodge, No 132, meets at its
hall on Monday evening of each week.
JAMES DENNIsoN, n. G.
w. P. FOWLER. r. 9.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29
cuuRcH DJRECTORY

CHURCH DlHECIOR4
Congregational-Re H. M. Herriok, Pastor
Methodist-Rev. EllerY, Pastor
Roman Catholic Rev. Geo. Gaskell, Priest
scandinavian Evangl Luth'n-Rey. +. A.
OF Scandia, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

A.. H.-Division No. 1, meets 1st Sun
day and third Thursday OF each month. 7
s A FLAHERTY, Pres't
NJ P. MORRIS, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

KNIGTHSTEMPL PLAR,-Bet ell Command
cry, meets Sd and 4thMondays of each month.
C. L. BROWN, E. c.
w. L. COLDER, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

CIVIC SOCIETIES
A.F,& A. M-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. .13s,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month.
#. A. HANCOCK, w. M.
WV. GRISwoLD, Seo'y
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

Mt. LEBANON II. A. CHAPTER, No. At
meets first Wednesday of each month.
d. II. SUTHERLAND, III. z.
Ell. JONES, Secy.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

A.. T.. W.-Morris Lodge, No. IS, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
J. A. JOHN, ON, NJ. w.
J. d. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

GA ,R,-Oyerton Post, No. 90, meets Ist and
Sd Fridays OF each month, at O'Clock p m
r. O. STEVENS, ComQ
HIT. BEvANs, Adjt
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

xhe Headquarters In St. Paul With
George Muller In Contro1-Circulars
Being Mailed by the Million-Not En-
dorsed by DonRelly.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

Thirty members of the house and
senate committee on rivers and harbors
arrived at Duluth laat Monday. The
day asspent in inspection of harbor
improvements, the party going by boat
up the ST. Louis river to New Duluth,
returning by train. This excursion was
originated by Congressman s. M.
Stephenson, of Menominee, Mich, who
is bearing the expense Of the affair, 80
Morris tribune., 1891-07-29

Chief justice GilRllan has handed
down decision in the Red Wing Sal
vation Army habeas corpus case.
Moore, the head of the Red Wing army
was arrested for beating drum. con-
trary to an ordinance of the city coun-
Gil. The chief justice holds the ordi-
nance invalid, inasmuch as it places the
streets in the hands Of the chief Of po: M
lice, who might deny the right to one
and grant it to another, with no better
reason than caprice
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-02
PHILADELPHIf AFF.4FRs.

Harold Altman, 3-years-old, fell in a
well Thursday and was drowned.
Archie Jamison, II years old, and
Frank Kister, IS years, were drowned
in the Delaware river Thursday, while
trying to save his companion.
Hugh Henderson, a grocer, was held
Thursday to answer in the United States
circuit court on charge Of selling oleo-
margarine at wholesale without paying
the special revenue tax, and selling it
from unstamped and unbranded pack
ages.
The will of Mary S. Brown Myers
admitted to probate Thursday, contained
contingent bequest of $25,o00 to be
applied TO the erection and establish
ment of a school for the teaching Of the
colored youths of Philadelphia Of both
sexes.
Special Census Agent David S.
Thompson, in charge Of the collection of
manufacturing statistics in Philadelphia,
was dismissed nv Supcrintendcnt Porter
Thursday. The reason is stated to be
Mr.. Thompson taliure to obey an order
of the superintendent.
The Republican citizens committee
was temporarily crg ,nized Thursday by
the adoption of constitution, its objects
being to cooperate in the nomination
and election of men of character and
ability for public office, to oppose earn
estly every candidate for official posi-
ton not worthy of private or public es-
TEEN, to promote homes politics, etc.
Any Republican citizen IS eligible to
membership.