davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The Democrats elect II
congressman and the Republicans Z. The lat
est returns from the Sixteenth Congressional
District indicate that Fithian has been defeated
by Reeder the Farmers Mutual Benefit candi-
Gate, by a majority OF 23G This is probably
correct and wi leave tho Illinois delegation II
Democrats, Republicans and Farmers NJ.
u. A.
j. D. Rce9er, =. NJ. B. A. Republican, has
carried the Sixteenth Illinois District. Clark
County gave him $40 majority, which gives him
two majority in the district.
Later In the evening Congressman Fithian, OF
the Sixteenth District, telegraphs the Associ-
ated Press that complete returns will show his
election by 800 plurality.
On the face Of the incomplete and estimated
returns last night at 11:15 p. m, the result on
the State ticket in Illinois was as follows:
Franz Ambcrg, Republican candidate for State
Treasurer is elected by 1000 plurality over Ed
ward 8. Wilson, Dem)
Henry Raab D., candidate for State Superin'
tendent OF Public Instruction, is elected by ten
Thousand plurality over Richard Edwards, X.
The Indications are that the three Republican
nominees for Trustees OF tho University OF Illi
nois are elected by small majorities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
VIRGINIA,

RICHMOND, Nov. 6. From kilograms here last
night the returns seems to indicate MS follows:
The Democrats carry the Third District, the
Fourth the Fifth and Sixth, Seventh and
Tenth Districts, IN which there was opposition
except In the Fourth Iangston's) strict Tho
Second and Ninth have gone Republican. The
First and Eighth arc in doubt and close, and
the Democrats are apprehensive that General
w. II. f. Lee is defeated in tho Eighth. Chair
man Ellison, OF the Democratic state Commit
tee claims, that his party has carried nineout
of tho ten Congressional districts in the State.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

DETROIT. Nov 6,-Late returns from the
State make II reasonably snfe to predict the
election OF the Democratic State ticket by about
1000 majority. In the Legislature the House
viii be Democratic on fusion vote with tho
Patrons OF Industry. The Senate Is close. with
a probable Democratic majority The Repub'
lioans concede the First. Second, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh aud Tenth Congressional Districts TO
the Democrats. and claim the Third, Fourth,
Eighth and Eleventh Districts sure, and the
Ninth going In thoir favor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

CHA RLEsToN. Nov. 5,-1he total vote In the
State will not exceed 1900 Tillman is elect
ed by not less than 250O) majority. The cleo
tion has been absolutely devoid OF incident
or excitement. Mother whites nor blacks
were enthusiastic, and thousands absentod
themselves from the polls-mapy because they
had no registration certificates
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Nov. BIN this State the cleo
tion has passed off without special incident
The vote has been light especially about the
cities and towns where the registration laws
applied. Buchanan, Democratic nominee for
Governor, is elected by at least Is, 900 majority,
and later returns may swell 1t to 10000. Kelly
the Prohibition candidate, received about
10000, being an increase over same vote in 1888,
of 3O1n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 5.-The Territorial cleo.
tion was for Delegates TO Congress members OF
the Council ana county officers. II is quite GER
tain that Anthony Josephs, Democratic Del
egate, has carried ten out OF the fourteen coun-
ties in the Territory, with majority OF 800.
The Democrats have probably u majority OF
both houses in the Legislature, the first timo
In twenty -four years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE. Nov. 6.-Returns from so precincts
give Wilson, r., for Congress- ,T5O' Carroll,
D. $500. II this ratio is maintained Wilson'S
majority viii exceed six thousand. The Legls.
Iature viii probably stand: Senate Republic
ans, 81; Democrats, 3. House. Republicans 60;
Democrats 2S. IT is thought these figures will
not be mater,lly changed by complete returns.
Several remote counties have not been heard
from,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD Nov. 6-Returns from NIL but twen-
ty townships in the State give futile, r., for
Governor, 80 1871; Amsden, D., 3s,427; Fletcher,
p, 1,a23 There will be no choice, and the
Legislature will elect. Mckinney, D.. carries
the first Congressional District by a good ma
jority, and Daniel D., the Second by u very mar
row margin,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

HELENA, Nov. 6.-With all the counties heard
from save two. and allowing the Republicans
the same majority they had asst yenr, Dixon,
D., is elected to Congress by 45O over Carter, r.
The Democrats have elected four State Sena
tors, the Republicans two, with two In doubt.
The Republican Stale Committee says IL will
require the official count TO decide tho Congress
sonal result, though 1t still claims the State
for Carter by l25 The same committee claims
the election OF fivo Republican Senators.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 5.-The city vote in the
First Congressional District except the Eighth
and Ninth wards): Meyer D., 1850; Warmoth,
r., 875s. Meyers majority, 3,33s. A close es.
innate OF the Eighth and Ninth Wards and the
parishes OF St. Bernard and Plnquemine In.
trict Following is the vote in the First and
Second Congressional Districts, with the ex.
ception of a few precincts in the country par
ishes: First District-Democrats, 0,Sl2; Rcpub
licans, 8, 1O7. Second District-Democrats, TO-.
G96 Republicans, 5,949
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
GEORGIA.

ROME Nov. 6.-Everett, the Alliance candi-
date, was elected in the Seventh District by
dbout 1900 majority. Tho significance of this
is the fact that Everett opposed Democratic
principles, and made the fight upon that alone.
This defeat for the Democratic candidate is
regarded by some defeat OF General John
b. Gordon, candidate for u S. Senate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Nov 6.-There is very little
change In the election situation. The latest
report shows that Congressman John H. VIII
son, r., has been reelected in the Eleventh
District by 1900 majority. ]. w. Kendall, D..
has majority OF "a in Tine counties and LIB
Democratic majority Mt the last election in the
remainder of the district. The men certainly
elected are Congressman W. c. p. Brecken-
ridge. James B. McCreary w. w. Dickerson,
r. II. Paynter, A. B. Montgomery, Asher G.
Caruth, W. It. Ellis, !. II. Goodnight and w. j.
Stone
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
CONNECTICUT,

HARTFORD, Nov. 5.-Tho Connecticut Legs-
lature Is 10 TO 1G Republican on joint ballot.
Total vote of State (about 100 towns oflcia)
1884. Norris D.. has CT, G6l, and is SO short
OF popular majority. oflicial returns continue
to bring In scattering votes, and it is evident
that mo election has been made. II SO the Leg.
islature will elect Morwin, II. rc.4xa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

TOPEKA. Nov. a-.At midnight the Rcpubli O.
mn Central Uomnittee comedies tho election
OF tho entiie Farmert' Alliance ticket, with the
possible exception OF willcts, candidate for
Governor, who may be defeated by Humphrey
by small majority. The committee comedies
the opposition to Ingalls, in the Legislature will
have majority. The election OF six opposition
Congressman is assued
Chairman Buchanan, for the Republican Con-
trail Committee, comedies six out of seven Re-
publican candidates for Congress-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Nov. b-Hamlton County goes
Republican, in majorities from 5000 to 1000
The State will probably go Republican by from
l2000 to 1900 The Ohio delegation to Con-
gress will stand 13 Democrats to sRepublioans,
according to the estimates OF the Republicans,
and Republicans TO IA Democrats according to
Democratic figuring. Mckinley and Foster are
defeated by small majorities
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 6--1he total oity veto Tor
mayor shows Grant iI4,d3; Scott, 9l.Oesi seal
tsripg. 4,oi8. Grants plurality, 2a,soI. Returns
10 Tor Indicate that the Democrats eleoi ~ Con
cyesspnep snd the Republicans II, o Democratic
cutn OF The returns show that the Demo-
crats have elected " Assemblymen In this State
ana she Republicans 80 Two dIstrists are still
etmewhssa tn doubt. with probability " favor Of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

ST PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 6-The election
throughout South Dakota has been very oXcit.
ing, and full vote has been polled. Besides
the excitement on the State and Congressional
tickets the bitter fight for permanent Capital
has brought out every vote possible. Last
fall, the first State election the total vote was
over q. 600
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

MILWAUKEE Nov. 6.-Latest returns from
the State indicate n plurality of 10000 and up
ward for Geo. w. Peck. The Democrats elect
majority OF the Assemblymen and Senate. In
the lower House they will have u majority of
thirty or over and in the Senate majority of
two. They elect seven out OF nine Congress
men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, Nov. 8.-Tho majority for the DEM
ocratic State ticket is estimated at 10000. The
Congressional delegation stands eight Demo-
Gratis and one Republican. The Legislature is
largely Democratic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
TEXAS.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 6.-In Texas the full
Democratic State tictot was elected by large
mnjorities, and the entire Democratic delega-
tion to Congress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

LATHE RocR Nov. 6-The Republican State
Committee, from returns received and estimates
made on the September vote, claim tho election
OF Langley ip the Second District by at least 800
majority. The ChaiImhn U the Republican
Congressional Committee teIegraphs from Hell
ana thai Eestherstone lltep.) has carried the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

ST. PAUL. Nov. 6.--Fifty.four counties gave
Wilson. D., beo plurality. which is reduction
in his plurality OF over LOO in i've counties II
this is continued, as seems likely--the strong
Democratic counties having been counted al
ready-Morrlnm will have small plurality.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

PROVIDENCE, Nov 5.-'rhe First Congress.
sional District complete gives Spooner, r.,
s,GlG; Lapham. D., lO3 $50 The Second District
gives Arnold, r. s.S2o; Page, d., S3il; Trip
Pro, 1856. Page lacks 100 of election, and Ar
mold lacks SOL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
THEY FEAR THE LAW.


TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3.-The decision
of Judge Caldwell in the Iowa original
package case resulted in the closing of
all the orig al-paclaGe houses in Kan
sas Saturday. Although the decision is
in direct opposition to that rendered
by Judges Foster and Philips in the
Kansas case, the liquor dealers attor-
noys have advised their clients that it
viii not be safe TO continue blsiness
until tho Supreme Court has pissed
upon The subject
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

JACKSON, Nov. 1.-The Democratic State
Committee has received returns at midnight
which assures the election OF solid Demo-
cratic Congressional delegation by majorites
ranging from 2O0 to 4,000
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
FLORIDA.

JACKsoNvILbE, Nov. b.-The Democratic
State ticket is estimated elected by over To-
900 majority Both Democratic Congressman
nre elected by largely increased majorities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

RHODE ISLAND.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 5.-The entire Demo
ocratic delegation is elected to Congress in Ala
bama.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

ST PAUL, Nov. Gin North Dakota the Re
publicans elected Congressman and State
ticket by 1900 10 1000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

RENO, Nov. 8.-Adviccs from various parts OF
Nevada indicate the election OF Colcord, r, for
Governor, and Bartine, r., for Congress by ma
iorites OF between 5000 and G,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
Prohibition Defeated in
Nebraska by "a Large
Majority.
Kansas Goes to the Farm
ers' Alliance.
Republicans Disnstrously Defeated
in tho Congressional Elections,
and tho Next Ho use Will Be
Largely Democratic.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Thc following Congress
sional table is based on the Associated Press
dispatches received up to 12:i5 Both figures
and estimates in the dispatches have been
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15


not forwarded the official vote, but are given
the vote OF last year.
n. m.-The last revised estimate of the Dem
ocratic State Committee is 1850 plurality for
Ryan.
Hon. Geo. l.. Converse speaking of Mclin-
ley's run, said that 1t was great moral victory.
The advces of the Republican State Commit
tee give the following pluralites for Mckinley:
Medina. ........................... 1866
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15
KANSAS,

First District The Democrats claim Breckin-
ridges election by handsome majority.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15


SALT LAKE Nov. 5-The Delegate election
passed OF quietly. The vote In this city and
county was much less than In the August cleo
ton. Caine, Mormon, is elected over Goodwin,
Liberal, by 5000 10 5000 majority probably.
Two eight-year-old boys are in Gus
tody in st. Paul for attempting to
"crack" a safe. Stealing sledge from
q blacksmith shop they entered an Office
and broke off the handle and combina-
tion Of tho safe. Here they were foiled,
as they could not devise means for go'
ing further. A short time ago one Of
the boys took part In theatrical repre-
sentatlon in which there was safe rob
berry scene. 1t is thought that this sug'
gested the action in real life, foy which
the lads will probably 60 TO the reform
school
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-15

INDIANA.

ItVUHpIIuIsftIUT--JUIIU 10, lNOPUUIICuHS
a02 Farmers Alliance, 5.
Territorial Delegates not included.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Shareholders to Begin the Fight for
Short Hours in Hudson.

Shareholders to Begin the Fight for
Short Hours in Hudson.
At the last meeting of the Building
Trades Council, held on Friday evening,
full delegation was present, represent
ing Carpenters Unions Nos 391, 4s2, 1856
ASS. 564, 642, Tin aud Sheet Iron Workers,
Union Shareholders Union No /, and
Brotherhood of Painters Union No.
169 The demand Of the Shareholders
of Jersey City for an eight-hour work
day to take effect on and after July A,
1890, was laid before the meeting and it
was the unanimous decision of the meet
ing to stand by tho stairbuilders in their
struggle for the shortening of the hours,
as it is the initiatory struggle for eight
hours in Hudson county. The unions
reDresented in the council will give them
all the support they can, although they
are able to sustain themselves il q strike
is resorted to for SIX months
The following notice has been sent
OUT
United Order Of -4nsericdn Sfdirbuilders.--
NEW YoRK, May 10, 1890
DEAR SIR-You are hereby notified that it has
been unanimously resolved by the above organ
ization OF New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City,
that we will demand an eght-hour work day,
with the present rate of wages, to take effect on
and after the 4th day of July. 1890 Hoping this
viii receive your favorable onsideration,
remain. yours respectfully,
CHARLES E CLARE, secretary.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
A FIGHT IN THE PINES.
The Queer Result of a Journalists Early
Awakening.

Spccfut 70 Use jersey lily Mems
WATERFORD, n. J., June 2S, 1890. =
What came n ear resulting in fatal
affray occurred here early yesterday
morning, in which an unknown man
was struck across the body and face with
a dubbed gun and knocked senseless, but
after short time recovered, and is now
out of immediate danger, unless some
thing unforeseen should interpose.
The facts of the case as learned from
a participant are as foilows:-Soon after
midnight last night Robert F. McDougail,
a well known journalist living at
respondent for the Eyening Bullctin Of
Philadelphia, and the Camden Ddilu
Post, was awake ned from sleep by hear
ing two or three shots fred in rapid
succession and a cry. what do YOU
want to shoot again for2o Bob as
ne is Familiarity called, sprang from his
bed, thinking a murder was being COM
mitted, and hastily pulling on a pair OF
pants, grabbed his gun and slipping in q
Shell started for the scene of murder or
whatever it was.
He soon reached a little thicket of
woods and running in came upon four
men, who appeared TO be in q free fight.
Bob called out:-"What are you doing,
killing some oneY' To which one of
the men made reply:-s'You -
what 40 you want in it.'' AT 1.-THE same time
the man ran towarn cDougalI with gun
uplifted. and Bob awaited the on
slaught, until thinking his life
was in danger, fired one shot in
the air, not wishing to kill the unknown
man, and then dubbed his gun and
swinging it around struck the man across
the body one blow and then again across
the face, knocking the man down and
rendering him senseless.
At the shot fired by McDougall two of
the men started to run, first firing a shot,
but VINO 1t was fired at Bob does not
know. McDougall examined the uncon-
scfous man, and at first thought
he had killed him, but he soon rallied and
he was removed to Berlin on the first
train for medical attention. One of the
men, it has been learned, was Martin
Goodrich. well known character III
the vicinity of Chesilhurst, and 1t is
stated that they had ell been on a spree
when they got into the affray near Nc
Dougall's home. No arrests have been
made, altough some have been looked
for
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
No FUNERAL RuLoGIEs.
Bishop wigger's New and Wise Order to
His Priests.

Special to the Sanddg Morning Nslus.
NEWARK, June ss. 1s9O.-The Catholic
priests who had been in retreat for
week at Seton Hall College, South
Orange, held their closing diocesan
synod Friday afternoon. The exercises
consisted of profession OF faith and re-
yiewal of the last Baltimore Councils
statutes. The bishop ordered that here
after priests must refrain from making
eulogies at funerals. This rule is to pre-
vent euiogizing the lives OF deceased men
undeserving or such commentator. A
reiteration was also made of the old reg
ulation. that married persons DESTROYS OF
receiving the sacraments and who are
living apart shall be obliged to explain
their reason for so doing II they wish to
continue apart. If the reason bs salts
factory the bishop will give a writren
permission
The newly reelected bishops council
or cpnsuitors consists of the Right Rev
Monsignor Seton, OF Jersey City; the
Right Rev. Mensignor Doaue. OF New
ark; the Very Rev Dean McNulty, OF
Paterson; tina Rev. Il d. Senez, Of -54rsey
City. and the Rev Van SSf17laen. 81.
Elizabeth. In addition to these exam
iners were also appointek
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29


YOUNG man with red neektie proceeds
70 where 2 oeVy Of women are slttin&. an q q!
" anne, VIII yon give US q bfylsbf
"a yer dancer asks Name.
:, Al The girls laugh. Name ounces with
tommy, however but Tommy deter
LINES 70 get square with Name Tor her
tells.aEks WhlcA ne does ~ shaklng her
~ the middle OF the. floor with the re-
iaalh ehae sne cannot dance. Name goes
PACK 70 the pench with tears IA her eyes.
ao ~ shook oA she Aoor IS tne greatest
dlsgrace imaginable and her associates
sly ne MI uunlercihaitY-
-AnoslleE Young leldoW villa boogS ana
eisar sturk a. an angie OF torsy-live De-
krees "a ms mouth, psckons to another
giri with his head and she steps out Oh
tne hoor Wnere ne meets her and they
ggta.lus at9uha Wlhnoub saying WORD
ny uhue1ssduu 0ae 4holher-
= aAe, auoshef leiloW IA ms shirt
sleSsest koes W "hs1e glr1 IS STANDING
an rs. SAYS
~ S1lve " uis one, viii youE
eau 90 ~, answers the girl
came u with nloke, and he'll raise the
ueaes y I 1ahce Wlth you.
Ja IN suss pack 70 nus companions who
laugh az nlnl Tor getting such choke. =
flnaiiy the music ceases. At any we'll
reRulaseu picnic ~ is customary Tor the
Young men 70 az least escort their part
- - - :, 49, .tse.oA. - q cszt4cS
MOI 20 Win the spoilers They leave
xAett ph s,ss flgnt N the middle OF the
Moor. Inc pana next trys 10 have sets
lorM ts on Lhe AQor Tor qaadriile waltz,
D1b sne attempg y useless, aud they
1901 me CROWD Dy playing few bars
o. Nallz, and Then the drum beats q
salSoo LOT SCI. still the sets" are
broken up during the dance by dancers
WING ,, gre termed puekers. ~ buck
efs y mean cancers WE'D VIII dance a
round dance while the dancing order
calls Tor set.
THE PRIZE WALTZ
after several other commonplace Incl
gents the prize Waltz Is announced to
taAe pace aAtef the next dance The an
nouncefnent creates great deal Of spec
ulatlon ana comment and is anxiously
aMaltea. 1nIee young men are appoint
81 Juag ss Opon tnem rests the question
VINO Will secure the medal. They have
MADE thelr selection already The con-
sess ~ lake Inc winner has been
ueelusn upon. Inc Judges are on a
lalssa pIatIorm. AT given signal the
pano slrlkes up SLOW waltz Six
coupiss are soon gaalng around The
eAclssnlene intense Inc dlnerent
couples are uoing their preEtlest, Il
s9cl Gan pc sald OF their naf-noofed style
u lanclng; ooaaenly the pand stops
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29
HE BEAT CLARA MORRIS.
The True Story of How Paddy o'Nefil
Was Made City Collector.

The True Story of How paddy o'Nefil
Was Made City Collector.
The new charter had been passed and
Patrick H. O'Neill, the redoubtabIe
Paddy" Of the First. was looking for
ward to the City Collectorship as his re-
ward One day Paddy heard start
ling rumor 1t was to the effect that His
Dishonor, the Gar, was going back on
him and had made up his mind to APP
point someone else to the place.
So Paddy" set or post haste to the
City Hall and interviewed the Mayor in
the famous back room He laid down
the law to Cleveland as only Paddy
can when his Irish is up. Cleveland of
course had no defence and TO get ou. of
the scrape proceeded to work his we'll
known tank act on Paddy"
Pulling snowy linen handkerchief
from his pocket Cleveland buried his face
in 1t and sobbed aloud: s0h, Patrick,
why do you doubt mel Haven't l always
been true to you. Patricksn
But Paddy" was on to all of Old Rat
let's curves, and he said dryly, PUT it
up. Mayor, put it up; you beat Clara
Norris
Patrick was appointed Cits Collector.
Every tissue or the body, every nerve. bone
and muscle is made stronger and more HEALTHY
nv taking Hoods S4rzn4tn Il
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

Special to tie Sssntfdg Mornsaq Nsscs
WASHINGTON, J une IS, 1880 ~ The best
speech made yet on the Democratic sid .
has been under discussion IN the HouS
was made today by CONGRESSMAN Me-
Adoo. He attacked the bill nom every
side and made q strong arg pmeut froIa
the Democratic standpoint. He ciaizne4
that the bill was unconstitutional and
that il interfered WITH the liberties of
the people The clause granting no
supervisors the right TO supervise the
work Of she naturalization courts he said
borders on know-nofhinGtsm.
Mr. NcAdos was listened TO arte4ff ttiy
and was frequently interrupted ~ ~
alauss fron tho Democratic siSeA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-06-29

Every tissue Of the body, every nerve. bone
and muscle is made stronger and more healthy.
BY taking Hqod's sarsaparilla.