davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-04-01

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
DISQUALIFICATION. G. l.. Brown

COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff-deorge HI. Munro
TreasureF-A. G.. Thorpe
CLERK OF District tCourt-Thos. Thomassoi
Auditor-N II Spur
Register of Deeds-T e Colahan
Judge ofPFobato-George e. Darling
AttoFneY-S A. Flaherty
Coroner-S III Duley
Surveyor--D. Il. Wheaton
Court Commissioner-R @ Stevens
County Supt of Schools-L Il Macintosh
VILLAGE OFFICERS
PreSident-W ] Munro
Councilors-H 3 Judson, Anton Watzke
l. E Pearce, Timothy Murphy
TreasuPer-Samuel Larson.
Recorder-W. w. Griswold
Marshal-T E Colahan
Justices OF the Peaoe-Cayid Kemp, E
Camp
Assessor-D. L. Wheaton
village Attorney-W w Griswold :
Fire Wardens-J A johnson, o # Tewks-
bury z NJ Haight
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E r solseth, Jr, Nash PO
Darnen-H Bragg, Morris
Scott-P + Church, Morris
Stevens-John Daily, Morris
Swan Lake-0 n Dohlen, Nash
Moore-Henry Fels, Hancock
Pepperton--Fred Rentz, Morris.
Baker-FEed Domarus, Norris
Donnelly-G f Anderson, Donne1ly
Eldorado-L 8 Burllngame, Herman
Everglade-J S Robinson
synnes-H Sehrapps, Morris
Rendsville-A Young, Morris
MorriS-R ] Hall, Norris
Horton-Dennis Dewane, Norris
Hodges-C b Pork, Hancock
Morris tribune., 1891-04-01
CIVIC SOCIETIES

A.F. & A. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month
F. A. HANCOCK, w. NJ.
w. w. GRIsWoLD, Sec'y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
BED ROCK PRINCIPLES.
Kansas Democratic Editors Present a
Address to the People.

Kansas Democratic Editors Present an
Address to the People.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 27.--The Demo-
cratic Press association of Kansas is in
convention here. A committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, will present an
address to the people at this evenings
session. 1t says in part: "We believe
in abolishing the iniquities of class leg
islation in tariff legislation in return
to the financial system the country
practiced from the foundation to the
year 1878; in the abolition OF the bank
rupt system; in a vigorous wholesale
control of the transportation system of
the country"
The address opposes the proposition
for the government to loan money on
the products of the soil, on the ground
that the government should not become
a banker. 1t opposes government pur-
chase of railroads, but favors legislative
control OF them. 1t opposes the propo-
sition for the government to purchase
surplus farm products as unconstitu-
tional. The administration of President
Harrison; the appointment of w. w.
Dudley; the upholding Of Senator Quay
by the senate, and the Mckinley tariff
law are strongly denounced. Fusion
with the peoples party is not endorsed or
advised.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
1t Is for Them to Decide the
Policy Of Europe.
Incidents of the French Fleets
Stay at Cronstadt.
COurtesies Exchanged by officials of
the Two Allied Powers.
Tho Enthusiasm OF the French Damp
ened by the Czar's Inability t6
Toast the Republic Gem
g eral Foreign News.
Accounted Press Dispatches.

ST PETERSBURG, July IA dmiral
Gervais, Of the French squadron, gave a
luncheon to Grand Duke Alexis, the
mayor of Cronstadt, and officers of the
Russian squadron, on board OF the French
fiagship Marengo today. The French
sailors were entertained at dinner at
the Cronstadt exchange.
Grand Duke Alexis banqueted the
officers of the visiting French squadron
yesterday evening on board the Russian
flagship. The utmost cordiality pre-
vailed. The assemblage was brilliant in
the extreme.
The czar, after his visit Saturday to
the French feet, sent a message of con-
graduation to President Carnot, who re-
piled in a most friendly manner.
The Novoe -Vremya declares that it is
not for the dreibund and for Lord Sails
bury, but for Russia and France to die
tate their will to Europe.
The enthusiasm of the French visitors
is dampened by the absence in the
speeches made by the Russians of all
reference to the republic. This is ex-
planned to them by the statement that
the car cannot drink to the welfare OF
democratic institutions. So "Vive la
France" is frequently heard from Rus
sian lips, but not "Vive la republique."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Various Happenings East of
the Mountains.
The Tolleston Stockyards Com
pany's Prospects.
Democratic Editors Address the Peo-
pie of Kansas.
Prominent Citizens OF New Haven
Drowned While Bathing-A Fatal
Row on train-Ex-Bank
Examiner Drew's Lament.
Associated Press Dispatches.

=
CHICAGO, July 27.-The Journal this
evening, speaking OF the incorporation
of the Tolleston Stockvards company,
says while. Mr.. Armour has been in
Europe on vacation he has been in con-
slant communication with German Of
ficials in relation to raising the embargo
on the American hog. The Journal as
serts that Armour has substantially
agreed in case the embargo is raised, to
establish plant at Tolleston, Indiana,
which in point OF cleanliness cannot be
surpassed. He will pay the salary OF an
inspector to be appointed by the German
government, and, in order to avoid any
danger of contamination, will ship pro-
ducts to Germany in a special line Of
steamers. In order to do this, it will be
necessary to widen the Welland canal,
or some other communication with the
seaboard, and the Journals informant
asserts that the money for such project
would be forthcoming Immediately upon
the raising of the embargo. 1t is under
stood that the report of the inspector
lately sent over by Germany was against
the possibility of perfect cleanliness from
German standpoint, so long as the
stock yards remain as they are.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
One of Morgan's Minions Says Uncle San
Is the Best Educator.

One of Morgan's Minions Says Uncle Sam
Is the Best Educator.
WASHINGTON, July PR. X. Belt, as
sistant commissioner OF Indian affairs,
has returned to Washington after visit
to the Pacific coast, where he went six
weeks ago to open bids to award con-
tracts for supplies for the Indians of the
Pacific coast for the present fiscal year.
The supplies included groceries, hard
ware and agricultural implements. The
prices at which the supplies were OBJ
tanned were generally trifie lower than
those for the last fiscal year.
Belt visited some of the Indian schools
in Arizona and New Mexico. including
those conducted by the government and
those known as contract schools, man.
aged by various religious denominations
Belt speaks very highly of the general
condition of the government schools,
both as to their intellectual and indus
trial features. He says intellectually
they are in advance OF the contract
schools, and with respect to the indus
trial training given there is no compare
son between the two classes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

cheeks and stout limbs, but the fourth
one was under size, pale, emaciated and
cripple Every step that he took
seemed to wrench his system, but still
he laughed and hobbled along in an un-
calmly manner, enjoying, as well as he
could, the fun that the other boys were
having. A gentleman passing by called
to him, and he responded.
''How did you become crippled?" he
asked.
~ had scarlet fever when l was a
baby" the child replied, hanging his
head as if he had been taught that his
infrmity was disgrace.
Wouldn't it be easier for you to walk
with crutchY' the gentleman asked.
Eyes, sir" the boy replied, and tear
glistened in his eye, cit wouldn't hurt
me near so much, sir, but mother, she
says she couldn't stand seeing me walk
around with crutch, and 80 don't do
it."
And SO the little chap limped away,
never for the once thinking how cruel
his mother was to make him suffer SO
just because she disliked the idea of hay
ing him use crutch. Philadelphia
Press
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
An Actress Criticised to Her Face.


A good story is told in the Stuttgart
Neue Musk Zeiting concerning one Of
the most eminent German actresses and
q theatrical critic, equally well known
to fame. A number of ladies and gen.
tlemen were the other day travelling to-
gether in railway carriage from Dres-
den to Leipsic. Only two Of the pas
sengers knew each other, but the con-
versation soon became general, and the
Court theater at Dresden became the
subject of discussion.
One lady. who had been present the
evening before at the representation of
"Euryanthe," was loud in her express
sions of disapproval. Worse than all, ("
she exclaimed, "that Nine. Schroeder is
much too old for her part. Her singing
is becoming unbearable. Don't you
think so too?" she asked, turning to the
gentleman next to her. "Would you not
rather tell all this to Mime. Schroeder
herself? She is sitting opposite to you. !"
he replied coldly.
After the general silence which fol-
lowed this remark the critical lady
turned to the actress with many con-
fused apologies. "It is that horrid critic,
SCHNEIDER, who has influenced my judg-
ment concerning your singing. believe
it is he who is always writing against
you. He must be most disagreeable
and pedantic person." "Had you not
better tell all this to NJ. SCHNEIDER him.
selfg' calmly asked the actress. "He is
sitting next to YOU"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
BRITISH COMMONS.


A Member Expelled-John DAILY Must
Serve His Sentence.
LONDON, July 27.-In the commons to-
day Henry John Atkinson, member for
Boston, was expelled for a week, for
charging the speaker with abuse of
power in placing on the records that he
(Alttinson) had frivolously challenged
the accuracy Of divisions. When the
prisons vote was under discussion Par
nell claimed that certain convicts
under life sentence, especially John
DAILY, should be granted am
nesty or else treated as po-
itical prisoners. Harcourt opposed
any relaxation OF the sentence upon
Daily, and John Redmond urged that
further inquiry into Daly's case would
prove that the prisoner referred to was
the victim of conspiracy on the part OF
Irish police agents. The home secretary
replied that the alleged proofs of inno-
cence had already been examined and
been found inventions, consequently the
sentence must stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
THE DEAD WIDOW.

Mrs. Hopkins Funeral Arrange
mentss-Letters OF Administration.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 27.-The
funeral of the late Mrs. Mark Hopkins
Searles will be held Wednesday after
noon at St. Thomas's Episcopal church,
of which Mrs. Searles was member.
The interment will be in the family
vault recently erected in the small
graveyard opposite the Searles residence.
The mother of Mrs. Searles is quite ill.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The public
administrator, A. G. Freese, petitioned
for and obtained today special letters Of
administration on the estate of Mrs.
Hopkins-Searles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
TWO HUNDRED VICTIMS.
APPALLING RESULTS OF THE ST.
MANDE DISASTER.
Forty-thres Dead and 1O4 Seriously In
jured-An Engine Driver Responsible
for the Catastrophe - Heartrending
Sights at the Scene of the Wreck.

PARIS, July 27.--It is now reported
that 200 people were killed or injured as
the result of the st. Mande collision,
yesterday. Many of the unfortunate
people imprisoned beneath the wreck
were drowned by the fremen, who
poured torrents of water upon the wreck
and seemed to be utterly unaware that
they were drowning the people they
were attempting to rescue. Today the
town hall of St. Mande presents
FEARFUL SPECTACLE.
The blackened bodies were in rows
upon the floors and tables. In some
cases the remains are little more than
heaps of cinders intermixed with por-
tions OF limbs. One pile OF charred
limbs and human cinders is especially
conspicuous, consisting of a mass of
unidentified and unconnected bodies
placed in heap. The majority of the
victims were women and children.
THE WORK OF RESCUE
proceeded slowly during the night until
dawn. The people then began to flock
to the scene by thousands, many seek
ing friends who had not returned from
the fete by daybreak. There were 20,-
600 persons around the station, and the
school room and town hall where the
bodies were lying, were besieged by dis
tracted people. Inside there was con-
stant succession of heartrending scenes
as the Identification of the charred and
mangled bodies proceeded. Among the
injured sent to the hospital a number
died Immediately after admission, and
many more are expected to succumb.
Inquiry into
THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT
shows that the second train left Vim
cennes at the regulation interval of five
minutes after the first train. The latter
train was delayed at st. Mande, owing
to the enormous crowd of excursionists.
The station master at Vincennes
blames the driver of the second train for
the accident. When this train was start
ing, the station master advised the
driver to 60 slowly, as there was train
in front of him, but the man paid no
heed to the order and went ahead at full
speed. This driver at first alleged that
all the signals indicated that the line
was clear, but inquiry confirms the re-
port of the officials at St. Mande and
Vincennes that danger signals were
shown. The driver now asserts that he
has been the victim of an act of revenge
on the part of some one who cut the
pipes of the air breaks, thus preventing
them from bringing the train to stand
still.
The official statement makes the
number OF dead forty-three, and in
jured, 104.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Amply ReYenged.

"That, sir" said the man with the
baggy-kneed trousers and the bad eye,
as he finished narrating his experiences,
sis the story of my life. Is it any won
der l have a deep and bitter grudge
against mankind?'
"You have had sad history" an
swered sympathizing hearer, "but
what can you do? What satisfaction do
you expect to get by hating the whole
human race? Are you going to turn
hermit or anarchist"
sNeither" exclaimed the other, a
CLEAN OF triumph lighting up his bad
eye. 81 am getting a laundering sight
more satisfaction than that. l have
two boys that go through the aisles at
the theater and yell: Opera books
Books of the operap p"-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
why He Didn't Have a Crutch.

Three little boys were flying kites in
West Philadelphia, and another little
boy limped along with them, looking up
toward the sky at the bits of paper and
wood which were dancing and sailing
through the air. The other boys were
hearty, healthy youngsters, with red
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
canada,s First Peer.

LONDON, July 27.-In the house of
lords today, Lord Mount Stephen, presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific railway,
who was in May last raised to the peer
age, took the usual oath and subscribed
to the roll of peers. This, it will be re-
membered, is the first instance of ma
tive of British colony being made
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Murdered Their Daughter.

TORONTO, Ont, July 27.-On July Goth
the dead body of Sophia Handbook, aged
% years, daughter Of Edward Handbook,
who keeps store in the village of
Fairbank, was found at the foot of the
cellar stairs in her fathers house. Her
father declared that she must have fallen
down stairs. As the result OF official in
vestigation, both the father and mother
of the dead girl were arrested today,
charged with numbering her.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Moro Emigrants landed.

New YoRK, July 27.-Two thousand
three hundred and thirty-three emil
grants arrived today. The superin-
tendent of inspectors decided to review
thoroughly the question OF Jewish i'm
migration, which at present is of great
magnitude. He has fully inspected the
working details OF the New York landing
bureau, and Gays he intends modelling
all the immigration stations in the
country on the same general plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
ARuhharCambine

NEW YORK, July PA combination
OF bankers and merchants has been
formed in London for holding the exist
ing stock of rubber, and issuing credits
for the next crop. They have ordered
the shipment of considerable portion
of the rubber held by Baron de Condo
riz in the United States to London.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
A Habeas Corpus Case.

HELENA, Mont, July 27.-The habeas
corpus case of J. HI. Mcknight, editor
of the Journal, was up before the
supreme court today. The hearing was
adjourned till next Monday, and an
order made to have the records of the
lower court produced and till that time
Mcknight is out on $500 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
WORLDS FAIR JUNKErERs
They are Banqueted by the Lord Mayor
Of London.

LONDON, July 27.-The lord mayor,
Sir Joseph Savory, at the mansion house
today, banqueted the foreign committee
of the Columbian fair commission. The
members OF the royal commission to
supervise the exhibits of Great Britain
were present. The lord mayor made a
speech in which he said he believed that
itwould exceed any exhibition ever held.
United States Minister Lincoln returned
thanks for the United States visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Their Principles identical.

New YORK, July 27.-The central
labor federation of Brooklyn and Hud-
son counties, New Jersey, at a great
meeting Sunday, instructed their dele
gates tu the Brussels convention, Lucien
and Sanial, to say to the Brussels con-
vention that the principles of the
United Federation of Labor and Social
ist Labor party are identical.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
car the Press Be Muzxled?

NKw YoRK, July N.-Charles O'Con-
nor Hennessey this morning pleaded to
an indictment charging him with misde-
nneanor by the publication in the Eve
ming News, Of the details Of the execu-
ton of Glocum and ,Smiler and others,
recently put to death.by electricity at
Sing Sing, Counsel handed up de-
muTrer, claiming that the statute under
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
The Author of the
White House Cookbook

Says: have used baking powders for many years,
and tried all kinds that have appeared in the market
but find Cevelands Superior Baking Powder surpasses
all Others"
By practical in the Kitchen Ceveands Baking
is the economical less being required for the baking"
1t makes the finest grained and ghtest breads and
other powders apt make grained cake
sugar were too coarse"
"Food made with Cevelands Baking Powder retains
natural moisture and flavor drying when
powders containing ammonia alum"
"For these special qualities of excellence use only
Clevelands Baking Powder and recommend it to my
'''s''' @0kzz@za<aSa
New YoRK, April 6. 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Eastern weather.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The weather
report from western New York, north
western Pennsylvania and northern Ohio
shows the occurrence there this morn
ing of the hottest weather for the sea-
son on record. The temperature the
past twenty-four hours has been from
five to fifteen degrees below the mean
over the entire country east of the
Rocky mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

rendered useless. The neck of land sepa-
rating the river above and below the
bend has been reduced to the width of
1000 feet, and the banks are caving every
day. Should the river cut through the
Kansas bottoms, this city will be de-
prived of three of its most important
lines of railroad for months at least.
The iron bridge now spanning the stream
at this point would be rendered useless.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
A Mvsterv Explained. .

The papers contain frequent notices of rich,
pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes,
tramps and coachmen. The well-known spe-
Dr. says all such en
pulsive, unbalanced; usually subject to head
ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate cry
system @ for which there is snn NO remedy equal to
Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and fine
book, containing many marvellous cures, free
.s az al m druggists, who also B. sell, and guar
the finest of heart tonics. Cures futtering,
short breath, etc,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
CUSTOMS FRAUDS DISCOVERED.
A Conspiracy duplicating Many High
Austrian @ Oficials

N conspiracy ImpIIcatlHg Many High
Austrian Oficials.
VIENNA, July PA series OF whole
sale customs frauds have been discov-
cred in the duchy of Bukowina, which
borders on Russia and Roumania. The
conspiracy duplicates some of
the highest officials and many
of the principal merchants Of
the duchy. Numbers have already
been arrested and further arrests are
contemplated. Director Bosanzo, of the
customs buenna at Bukomina, commit
ted suicide at the result of the discover
les. 1t is understood that the frauds
were chiefly connected with smuggling
corn, -four and brandy across the Aus
trian frontier.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Examiner Drew,s wall.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-An evening
paper asserts that Bank Examiner Drew
has forwarded to the secretary of the
treasury a lengthy statement showing
that he kept the comptroller of the cur
rency fully advised of the condition of
the keystone bank and before the run
in December called attention to its weak
condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
La GUILLorINE's WORK.
A Disgusting Scramble to See Berlan
and DOre Executed.

PARIS, July 27.-The execution of
young Berland and Dore, the two ac-
completes OF Madame Berland in the
Courbevois murder, took place this
morning on the Place de la Roquette.
Berland walked calmly to the guillotine,
but desperate struggle took place on
the scafold. Dore made no resistance.
Nine. Berland has been granted re-
prieve.
No sooner had the heads OF the MUIR
derers rolled into the basket than the
crowd surged forward, and with a
mighty rush broke through the Gordon
of soldiers and policemen, and began
disgusting scramble for an opportunity
to view the work OF the guillotine.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Visitor Ito magazine editor)-Do you
care for any more war articles, sir?
Editor-No, think not. The late re-
bellion has been pretty thoroughly writ
ten up.
Visitor-My articles would relate to a
more recent conflict.
Editor-Indeed What?
Visitor--Imarried widow year ago.
West Shore.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
THEIR BOAT CAPsIZED.
Prominent New Haven People Drowned
In Long Island Sound.

IN Long Island SOund.
New HAVEN, Ct., July 27.-The cata-
maran Typhoon, having on board Judge
Hugh Daley, his little niece, Captain
George Austin, Clarence Beebe and
Rufus Shepard, of this city, capsized in
Long Island sound last night. Captain
steamer. 1t is thought the others were
lost. When last seen Judge Daley,
Beebe and Shepard were clinging to the
wreck, the waves threatening to carry
them under any moment. Searching
parties at midnight, after thorough
search, abandoned the hunt. Judge
Daley was one of the leading Repub-
lican officials of Connecticut; Shepard
was well-known banker of New Haven /;
Beebe belonged to one OF the city's best
families.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
The Pensacola,s Movements.

WASHINGTON, July PA telegram
received at the navy department today,
announced that the United States
steamer Pensacola, which sailed from
Callao about three weeks ago, arrived at
Acapulco, Mexico, yesterday. She will
take supply of coal there and proceed
northward to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
THE BIG MUDDY's CHANGES.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Liable to Be Left Far
Inland.
ST. JOSEPH, July 27.-By the united
influence brought to bear upon the Mis-
souri, river to prevent the inroads made
at point west OF the city, the town OF
Elmwood, opposite st. Joseph, and a
territory OF about six square miles OF
farming country will be submerged and
the bridge and railway tracks will be
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
pied at Ninety-two.

WATERBURY, VT, July 27.-Ex- Gov
ernor Paul Dillingham; died this morn
ing. He was nearly 90 years old. He
was member of Congress in 1874, and
governor of Vermont in '65 and '67.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
The Elliott Jury.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27. The jury
in the Elliott murder case were given
additional instructions by Judge Pugh
this morning. The court also read an
additional charge to the jury, and they
retired at noon to further consider the
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Will Scale Down Its stock. .

New YoRK, July pa special meet
ing of the holders of Lead trust certi6-
Gates has been called for August 9th,
for the purpose Of acting on the proposed
plan of reorganization, whereby its
$4,000, 900 worth OF stock will be scaled
down to 100000, 900, and $3O.O00,OOO of
bonds will be issued. The new corpora
ton will be under the laws Of New
Jersey
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Declared Unconstitutional.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The law which
prohibits selling pools on horse races
and baseball was this morning declared
unconstitutional by Judge Clayburn. of
the court of criminal correction. The
state will appeal.