davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01

We are glad to note the return of
Senator E. j. Jones and wife from
ST. Paul, where Mr.. Jones has made
quite record for himself in the Ca
pacity of a lawmaker. His genial
manners and smiling countenance has
been greatly missed the past three
months, and all feel a sort Of relief
in having him with us again. Mr..
Jones made a good senator, and it
wouldn't be a bad move to send him
back again in two years, as they can
always do better the second term than
they can the first. Besides, when you
once get good representative it is
best to keep him.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01

The Emmanuel Congregation of
Swan Lake organized by electing the
following trustees: David koehutop,
and Herman Winter, one year; VIM.
Violin and Herman Zahl, two years;
Adolph Trantow and Charles Yust,
three years. The trustees subse
quently met and organized by elect
ing a.chairman, treasurer and clerk.
A commodious house of worship will
De erected at once on section Is, i'll
the town of Swan Lake, to cost
$1,000,
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01

III. w. Stone, ST., was in Benson
last week.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01

S. j. Stebbins was in the cities the
first of the week.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01

H. w. Stone was in st. Paul last
week.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01

H. S. Judson was in the cities Sun
day.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01
:oeal alotes.
Bread for man, cheese for mice,
Dwight's Flour is awful nice.

Bread for man, cheese for mice,
Dwight's Flour is awful nice.
H.. S. Judson was in the cities Sun
day.
H. W. Stone was in ST. Paul last
week.
III. w. Stone, ST., was in Benson
last week.
S. j. Stebbins was in the cities the
first of the week.
j. McCanney returned from the
cities last week.
Max Forbes, of Sank Centre, was
in town over Sunday.
w. L. Colyer visited his daughter
at Hamline last week.
Columbia Bicycles, the best in the
world, from $4,000 to $4,000.
P. S. Fenton and wife, of Hancock,
,yoro in town on Saturday last.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-01


Max Forbes, of Sank Centre, wa
in town over Sunday.
w. L, Colyer visited his daughte
at Hamline last week.
Columbia Bicycles, the best in tn
world, from $4,000 to $4,000.
P. S. Fenton and wife, of Hancock
were in town on Saturday last.
Hon. G.. G. Thorpe, of Hancock
was seen on our streets on Monday.
Mrs. A. P. Dye has been visiting
friends in Minneapolis the past week
Col. II. T. Beyans was up from the
capital last week and spent Sunday
with his family.
johnny T'ossdyke is visiting with
his mother, Mrs. ]. j. McCanney, ana
friends in this city.
There may be many men OF many
minds, but they all like bread made
of Snow Bird Flour. tt
The Morris Missionary union Will
meet with Mrs. II. H. Wells Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Have you seen those nice Window
Shades displayed at Kruger & Slaw-
sons? They are cheap, too.
Mrs. Fl. B. Wolff came up from
Redwood Falls last Thursday, and is
spending few days here.
The Diamond Wall Finish is the
best kalsomine made. Can be had
only at Kruger s. Slawson's.
Get one of those Wide-tire, Hanna
Wagons from Ne. D. Lord & Co., of
Morris, and save 81 on your taxes.
WANTED good, competent girl
for general housework.
Mrs. j.. O. HoLLIsTER.
A sizty-foot, bored we'll has been
been put down back of the Merchants
hotel, ard about twenty feet of water
has been struck.
The ball club have had a fine dia
mond made On the lots west of S.
Stewards and intend to have it fenced
and a grandstand built.
Mrs. Alexander Sir presented her
husband with a pair Of healthy twins
last Saturday, girl and boy. Moth
err and babies doing we'll.
John A. Green, of St. Paul, who
formerly was with S. A. Flaherty in
this city, was admitted to the bar last
Thursday by the supreme court.
G, A. Dushek has opened lunch
counter in the Merchants hotel, and
whenever you are hungry and want
a first-class lunch or meal just give
him a cal.
Judge Darling performed the GER
emonies in quiet wedding at his
residence last week, in which John
Warner and Emily Olson were the
contracting parties. Both are we'll
known residents of the town of Elder
ado.
e. G.. Lee returned home last Sat
urday, after an absence of about three
months in New Mexico and California.
He reports very pleasant trip, and
part Of the country which he saw he
says is very fine, but ig gled to get
back to Morris once more.
| am in the wood business until |
can close out the wood / have on
hand. Leave your orders for posts
and tamarac poles with
I. j. MOORE,
Morris, MINI.
The Evolution
OF medicinal agents are gradually
RELOCATING the old-time herbs, pills,
Il. 4 L 4. ] :. r. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
ROYAL
Boxing Powder
AbsOlu1e1yFu Pure

preme Court had before his first appointment ~
the Federal bench been member OF the hrm' ms
retirement and the death OF other members nave
changed the composition OF the firm. when Is III"
Seward Guthrie. Morawetz Stee.e.
Mr.. Guthrie was graduated from Co'umoa Law La"
College in 1879 and was admitted to the bar IN 1851
One year later he was managing clerk OF the hrfn
and in three years became member OF IL. NJ
has been active in court litigation. trying all 'he
accident cases for tho corporations which MS hrii'
represents. Mr.. Guthrie's fame became hauo"ai'
II not international. through his part In the pro-
ceedngs to test the constutionality OF the income
tax. He devised the method under which proceed
ings could be begun for that purpose without VIZ
lating the statute against suits or the purpose Oh
restraining the assessment or collection OF red
eral taxes. He drafted all the pleadings ana otner
papers In the proceedings and took a main part IN
preparing the brief He made the opening address
before the United States Supreme Court, both al
the original argument and the rehearing OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Second Avenue Railroad Company. in which his
family has a large pecuniary interest, and mas rep,
resented many other important corporations and
business firms. He Is vice-president OF the Metro
pOiitan Savings Bank He is Democrat, and mas
been opposed 10 Tammany Hall In recent years ,
Lewis L. Delafed is the member OF the Good
Government club whose name Is most frequently
spoken OF as a possible candidate for judicial
honors. Mr.. Deaieid IL young, but his friends
declare that he possesses clear Judgment ana Is
thorough student OF the law. He prepared the
City Magistrates bill. under which the old Court or
General Sessions and the police courts were abo-
ished. Many other members of the Good Govern
ment clubs and other Anti-Tammany organiza.
tlons will doubtless have their names presented
for consideration. Some Of the leaders. however,
far advanced In years or so deeply engaged
in profitable law practices that their names may
not be urged before a convention. Others are so
young that they have not yet established the repu-
iations which would lead 20 favorable considera-
ton Of their candidacy -
Tammany Hall MAJ decide this year to go outside
the close organization ranks In selecting candidates
for judicial office. No one however. VIII probably
be selected who has not been by association II not
personally afillia ted in some degree with Tam
many Hall. who. at least. has not engaged In
any anti-Tammany movement Of the last few years
Henry H. Hotchkss. Of No. 80 Nassau-st, is one or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

He was defeated at the last election by Henry X:
Beekman who has now also been assigned TO duty
in the Supreme Court. Judge Truax has long been
a resident OF Harlem. and Is a member OF many
social and political organizations 49,, -
Many ambitious members OF Tammany han "a, are
seeking nomination to the supreme Court ne
friends of Assistant District-Attorney Barlow .:
Weeks and Vernon VI. Davis think that good Judclal
timber exists in them. Mr. Weeks has been an as
sstant for five years and has tried several intricate
cases He is interested in athletic sports. and mas
been president OF the New-YOrk Athletic CLUB he
has a moderate independent fortune and has social
as well political and egal AMBITIONS; ne en-. mas
been a faithful adherent OF Tammany Hall. Assist
ant District-Attorney Vernon NJ Davis Is the Oldest
OF the subordinate members OF the District Attor-
ney's force in term of service He was hrst APP
pointed as a deputy assistant by District Attorney
MARITIME who afterward promoted him to the higher
grade He also is resident of Harlem He mas
been prominent in Episcopal church matters He
was at first opponent Of Tammany Hail. Dut
for several years has been member OF that organ-
cation. Mr. Davis has had charge of some OF the
most difficult In the District-Attorneys once
notably OF the electric sugar fraud case and the
prosecution Of the "hrebug' consplrator Tam
many lawyers who have not yet he'd office also
have friends who urging their names for nomi-
nation for the Supreme Court bench this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

pont. When District Attorney Phelps took office
IN 1873, he appointed Mr.. Rollins assistant.
MI Rollins remained in the District Attorneys
ONCE Of New-York County as an assistant for eight
years. and upon Mr. Phepss death In 1881. he
appointed District Attorney. In 1852 he elected
District Attorney and served term Of three years
He was afterward elected Surrogate of the county
and served a six-years term. He had been. in the
year 1880 candidate for the Office OF Recorder
but was defeated by Frederick Smyth Ex-Surro-
gate Rollins has at other times been Republican
candidate for judicial honor but OF his
friends express doubt whether he desires
nomination. Others. however. desire to see him
named candidate.
Ex-United States District Attorney Edward
Mitchell has many friends at the bar who would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

and was Counsei TO the Corporation IN le'" "hen
the town was annexed to the city OF New-forK ne
has also been counsel TO the Board Of Excise OF this
city In 1881 he was elected a Judge OF the city
Court and served a term Of six years lie mas oi'en
received from Justices OF the Supreme Court the
appointment OF referee In important cases Among
his most priced treasures his home is a volume
containing the signatures OF over two thousand
lawyers OF this city asking Governor Morton. In
case any appointments were 10 be made last year
OF Justices OF the Supreme Court. 10 seiect MIN
for one OF the places Mr. Hall did not believe that
the Governor should make any appointments TOT the
additional places provided for under the new Con-
sttution but II any selections were 10 be mace MS
friends desired him to be named. He secured al
that time the signatures OF every member OF the
Committee OF Thirty. OF every member OF the
New-York Republican County Committee VINO was
not out OF the United States. and OF almost every
leading member Of the bar amounting to about
twenty-five hundred In number. He has been con-
sidered P.att Republican. but says that he IS not
a factionist and he has many friends amoLg al
classes OF Republicans.
MR. GUTHRIEs RECENT PROMINENCE
William ID. Guthrie is the youngest ~ those
whose names have been proposed for the Repub-
lican nomination. and the suggestion arises rather
from his prominence in important litigation and OF
the exceptional reputation which he has gained
than from political reasons Mr.. Guthrie 10
about thrty-fve years old. lie was born IN san
Francisco but lived for several years as a ehiia III
France His father who had been wealthy. lost
his fortune. and at the age OF fifteen the boy WAS
compelled earn his living He became an once
how and messenger and aftcrward stenoerapher
in the Office where he IS next TO the head mem
her of the firm. The firm was then known as
BIatchford. Seward Griswold & Da Costa Assoc
clate Justice Blatchford. OF the United states su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

T.. A. s.. Detroit.-Kindiy advise for the foov1net
Have n that is about my body, have suffered ior
years Ny mother suffers from meanchoiia' ]" very
nervous and weak.
For yourself. take Thyrodne. extract OF the
thyroid gland In thrce-drop doses twice daily.
for two months Take teaspoonful OF Natro-
lithic Salts In a Matchmaker Of water. half
hour before breakfast. twice week GIVE your
mother Cerebrine extract Of the brain, IN nve-
drop doses, three times daily
Tobacco. New-York.-which OF four remedies IL good
for functional weakness?
Testine, in fve-drop doses. on the tongue.
three times daily Use cold sponge bathing.
Avoid tobacco and alcohol.
G X. 81. Louis.-In the cold weather am troubled
What take?
Febricde Pills one. three times daily. for two
weeks; then Caroline, extract OF the heart In
three-drop doses. the tongue. twice daily Tor
a month. Report in six weeks.
H. Phia.-What can take for dyspepsia
times a day.
X NJ. Albany-send full name; will advise
by mall
Med. Dept. Col. Chem. Co.. Washington D. c.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
CEREBRINE. From the Drain. MEDCLLINE,
From the spinal Cord: CARDINE; From the
Heart. TEsTINE. OVARiNE, THY KOiDt !, r.
Dose > Drops. Price. Two Drachms, Viz
new and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia. N2s
ralsia and Sick Headache 10 cents
CXTxRRHINE For cs,arrh. Hay Fever etc
Months treatment including Insufrator $3.50
NATROLITHIC SALTS.
For Habitual Constipation. Torpor Of the Bowels ana
Inacton of the Liver; 30 cents
CoLTM III CHEMICAL CO..
Send for Literature. ds5 Washington, ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Sachem or PRESIDENT Of the Board OF Trustees OF
the social and property owning section OF Tam
many Hall. His age may, however. be used as an
argument against him by those members OF Tam
many Hall who showed last year that they Were
strongly opposed to his advancement. MI Smytn
is probably over sixty years of age. He was born
in Ireland and arrived in New-York In 1873 lie
admitted to the bar In 1855. and not long AFTER.
ward became an assistant in the office OF United
states Distrct-Attorney John Mckeon. When MT
McKeon left the office he and his young assistant
formed a partnership. which continued until MI.
Smyth was elected Recorder in 1880 Mr.. Smyth
was a warm friend OF the late John Kelly, and re-
ceIved several nominations from the Tammany
ticket before he finally successful. he was
DstrctAttorney in 1873 and for Judge of the Court
OF Common Pees In 1879 He was appointed as
Recorder upon the death OF John T. Hackett. and
in 1880 was elected for the full term OF fourteen
years In his service OF fifteen years he tried many
Important criminal cases. He the candidate for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

ALWAYS been an active and energetic Republican.
He was formerly the president OF the Republican
Club. and has been active IN the committee work OF
the Union League Club. He has declined nomina-
tons for political Offices. his whole ambition being
in the line OF his profession His friends say that
his only desire for advancement is to an honorable
pace on the bench. Mr.. Blanchard has been coun-
sci In many important tigations, and represents
several large business concerns He was recently
appointed by Justice O'Brien a member OF the
Commission to lay out the Grand Boulevard or
Concourse through the Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth wards
Ex-Judge Ernest Hall IS among those whose
friends present their for the Republican
nomination. Mr. Hall born in London, Eng
land In 1874 but came 10 this country with his
father in 1850 He has been a resident OF Morrisania
since ne arrived in the United States His early
education was at the public schools OF Morrisania
and he studied law long before he was OF age In
the Offices of Henry Sprathey, Of Morrisania, and
Carpenter Beach OF New-York city. He served
for a short time In the list Regiment OF New-York
and afterward In the Navy. until the close OF the
war He resumed the study OF the Jaw, was grad
uated from the University Law School. and OBJ
tanned admission to the bar in 1861 He was one OF
the Board OF Trustees of the town of Morrisania,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

like to see him again candidate for Justice Of the
Supreme Court. He was the Republican candidate
In 1853 and 1856 and each year led forlorn hope
for the party. Mr.. Mitchell was born in Vermont
in 1912. He is the of Judge William Mitchell
OF the Supreme Court. He is graduate OF Column
bia College and OF the Columbia Law School He
admitted to the bar in 1866 and few years
later formed with his brother the existing firm Of
Mitchell & Mitchell. He represented the NXlst
Assembly District in the Legislature OF 1880 He
chairman of the Republican County Committee
in 1885 and at the head of the Committee or
Reorganization which reformed the methods at
primary elections. He has been prominent mem
Der OF the Bar Association. He was appointed by
President Harrison to the office of United States
Attorney for the Southern District OF New-York In
September, 1889 and served four years term. He
has appeared both in private practice and as a
United States officer in many important cases In the
courts and he also has large office practice.
A VETERAN OF THE WAR
James A. Blanchard. the head OF the firm OF
Blanchard. Gay & Phelps. has many friends who
have suggested his name for the Republican nomi-
nation for Justice OF the Supreme Court Mr.. Ban-
chard IS about fifty years OF ge In 1864 he served
a volunteer private soldier in the civil War He
was afterward graduated from Ripon College. and
in 1878 completed the course In the Columbia Law
School and became a member OF the bar. He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

filness OF spirit and manner which makes hiHi' III
the ewes OF every Yale man, appear as young as
Chauncey NJ Depew. or graduate OF the class OF
~ He is next TO Mr. Depew the prime favorite al
Yale gatherings, and was elected as Mr.. Depews
successor In the presidency OF Yale Alumni lie is
an exhaustless story-teller and adrnirer OF collie
giate athletic sports and favorite after-dinner
speaker Mr. Howlands career as New YORK
lawyer extends over nearly forty years. He was
member OF the Board OF Aldermen more than
score OF years before the word combine ever
formed a part OF the Alderman's dictionary years
before that he had served in the war as captain
OF the 22d Regiment. Mr. Rowland was appointed
IN 1874 by Governor Dix 10 place on the bench OF
the Marine now City Court Ex-Judge Ho"idhu
has been a candidate more than once on the fe-
publican ticket for judicial honors, but not al eiec
tons where Republican success was 10 De expected
He member OF the firm OF Anderson q HOW
land He might not be willing TO surrender MS
practice but his friends have mentioned MS name
among those OF suitable candidates
Mr. RoLLINss CAREER
Ex-surrogate Daniel G. Rollins is favoi,te can
dldate with many Republican lawyers. he mas
more than once been successful In securing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
AS TO DE LANCEY NICOLL.

x-Distrlct-Attorney De Lancey Nicoll may posi-
bly, receive a Tammany nomination. although IT Is
supposed that he is not quite popular as he once
was in that organization. Mr.. Nicoll was gradu-
ated in 1874 from Princeton College. and was well
known in social circles long before he became prom
inent in law and politics His first important polit-
cal Office that of Assistant Dstrlct, Attorney
10 which he was appointed by Randolph b. MARITIME
in 1855 The selection personal one, as MT
Nicoll was then well known IN pontlcs re
conducted the trial OF Buddensiek the builder Of in
secure houses on a charge OF manslaughter and
imnortant doodle cases against the members
Of the Board of Aldermen. and succeeded in obtain
ing several convictions. His earnestness lngehuI-
~ and Industry in those important cases made him
well known and popular throughout the city He
wa an Independent candidate for District Attorney
AZ the close OF Mr. Marines term, but was defeat
ed by John r. Fellows lie subsequently became
we'll disposed toward Tammany Hall! and was the
successful Tammany candidate for District At
torney in 1890 He retired at the close OF his three
wears term and has since pursued the practice OF
the law He Is a social favorte among judges and
LAWYERS and If he nominated by Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
OTHER NAMES MENTIONED

Ex-Judge Charles II. Truax. who was also Tam
many candidate for reelection asst year, is not
open to objection by his party friends on account of
his age He born in 1886. OF Huguenot an
cestry. He graduated from Hamilton College
and afterward studied law In the office OF his uncle,
Chauncey Schaffer. He was admitted to the bar In
1862 and started in private practice. He was
elected in 1880 a Judge OF the Superior Court.
He was afterward assigned by the Governor TO
assist the Superior Court Justices in their work at
the trial terms and at Chambers. Much OF his most
important work was done in the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
TOOK POISOI WIEN ARRESTED.


Joseph Bartholomew a drug clerk. twenty-three
wears old is ir the Harlem Hospital suffering. it is
charged from a dose OF poison taken with suicidal
intent Bartholomew is employed In Theodore NJ.
smon's drugstore No. 2.2l5 Fifth-ave, near One
-fifth-st., and he sleeps in the
A, q; o'clock yesterday morning Policeman
Moyckel Of the East e-hundred-and-twenty-
sixth-st station looked through the window of the
store and saw Bartholomew serve glass OF some
kind OF liquor TO a who stood in front OF the
counter The officer entered the store. tasted
small quantity OF liquor in the glass from which
the man had drunk. found that 1t was whiskey and
Informed bartholomew that ne was under arrest.
bartholomew was dressed simply in shirt. trousers
and stockings and the officer directed him to put
on his coat and shoes
bartholomew went behind the prescription
counter poured some liquor into glass and drank
It. and then came back and told the officer to take
him as he stood. He left the store quietly but.
after proceeding a couple Of blocks, he became
wildly excited shouting and trying to bite the
officer who sounded his whistle and called Police
man Boeckal 10 his aid.
Bartholomew. who was supposed TO be intoxi-
Gated fought all the way to the police station. and
when he finally reached there. he appeared as II
he were under the influence OF some drug. and an
ambulance was summoned from the Harlem Hos
ptal When the ambulance surgeon arrived he
decided that the prisoner was not drunk but under
the influence OF some active poison. Inc paueht'
who was still violent, then taken TO the hos
piial where he was quieted by the admins
traton OF sedatiyes Then he told the surgeon
had taken a weak solution Of cyanide OF potassium
TO quiet himself He denied That he mad taken the
Yesterday morning he was still weak and unable
10 be taken 10 court but he had recovered TO a
~ii7 no arralgned in the Harlem Court to-day on a
charge OF violating the Excise law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Hall II would be in the hope OF obtaining some sup
port for the ticket outside OF the regular organiza-
ton.
Postmaster Charles W. Dayton IL another OF the
comparatively recent converts 10 Tommany Hall
who may possibly be selected for judicial nornina-
ton. He was born In 1876, and in 1868 grad
uated from the Columbia Law School He was a
member Of the Assembly in 1881, and In 1882
and subsequent years active In political move
ment against Tammany Hall He has been closely
Identified with the interests OF Harlem lie was one
OF the founders and prominent member or the
OF that organization lie served for time as
counsel TO the Board OF Excise. He was one Of the
ing out the lines OF the Harlem Railroad