davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
,uOEMAKERS Os STRIKE FOR ,IpKENlcY.

New bedford Mas. July II opccalj. The eleven
rcr, out at the hoe factory Of ilAtlauay, -oulc a
Harm gon. I'm thi, city, not being rein-tatcd TO-DAY
about 100 member, of the Boot and Shoe Workers In
tcrua'Ioual t'non left their work and sim ont
rIccr- say that they willing to submit price
l-t by the day. but the trouble 10 be- that the
firm viii not discharge the men taken iU during the
strike Of trccrs and take the old men back m body
The cmplOycr- say that they VIII pat In duphcJt"
machinery, teach new men, and get experienced help
when and where they HE.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
PLryGISG OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls. v Y, July II (SpcciaD.-Anothcr
name will have to be added 10 the already long list
o Niagara suicides Thi, afternoon at 4 O'Clock
young man whose identity has not Vet been established
spd over the brink Of the American fan from Pros
M roiht. Hundreds Of people saw the act. The
"dh came here from Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
,STTBBORN CLOAK MAKERS.
MANUFACTURERS MAKE CONCESSIONS.
TIE STRIKERS REJECT THE ovIETrREs, HOW
LyER-rHE ENp NOT YEr

EVER-THE Esd NOT YET.
In spite of The concession, made by the 'Ioah
Manufacturers Association to their employees u
cioalma}cr,' strike is not yet settled. conference
wa, held at so. 2:1 Broadway yc-ie'daN b''"F1
the Executive board of the Manufacturers A--"r44
ton and The Consolidated Board Of the coahHhhc''
unions. at which au agreement arrived at but ON
account Of the Ob-tiuacy If the ignorant oo,h!nah'>
and In spite Of The advice 81 their president. Professor
Ga~idc. the Cloahmakcr-' Union. al a nr'"ne held n
Pytha.o7l, Hall la~t night refused t. raty the aeFrc
mcut approved by their Executive C"i"mi't"c.
Gabriel Sclwab presided az the conf .rrncc. which
was held I'm the Prescott building so 53 HroldNuy.
4 long discussion took place over the demand Of the
strikers that the manufacturers should pay
them for Lost time. IL va, at last a-Ic"d
that this demand should De dropped. and
that the mauuiaojurrI should iucIra-c the wage,
of their cmplOlc-. thlt within three months they
would be enabled TO make up the amount loot b} thcm
during their strike. Thi- question Wa, disposed of.
the next, relating 20 the discharge of all nou-uron
cmpoyc, va, taken up. and two hours co. more V"r,
occupied with IT, di-,u-~lOu, but AZ lust decision
was arrived al. IL va, 10 Tie effect that III tie
strikers formerly employee hy The M3Iufa .fuI..-'
Assocaron Who were de, h4r,,d ou juno 49, -lp.l!
b. rcn>atcd and tai ou tc Glr tat these bands ,r.
ren-Iatcd. those hands uo@ Iu Oh. employ ~ tho
Manufacturers Association. who have been cn-a-cd
since Juuc -, receive vacation OF cSlt day,, ult
they Uiru h'vo AN opportunity Of joining III" tiolA
makrr~' IW'u. th" manufacturers To- Doe 80 l'"rif
at iI' eng OF rt~ ilhc t. r'.'n-t-' TIC H'iI-'
ic~>or Gai>dr stipulated t't the manufacturer. should
r!sG thrlT assistance u p.r>padIn- thcr u..uu!ou
men 20 join tie uu.pl. Ii Wa, also ti,fE a--,r..
that the uou.Guou mru should not bc punished vhr.
They joined the uui'u "u account "i a.} II"'l'I-
action 81 theirs.
Another conference va- appointed t'r th.r mDuin'
20 IN The a.r'f...t. should the tI,lhnaac- Union
approve -. bui ~ meeting II ~" oiIi.an,.- l-'
u.E resolutions were passed u-.sfll- upon th.
employment Of uour hut uu.ou men. This Stubborn
policy the result pf tu "AI-lt.ib'd idea .! thsr
power. and D.. duc - fh' advice of ihr Au1"cll-f.
member, oi tho union. 1hc strike therefore D, arlt
far fulu settlement o. ever.
CLOTHING CUTTERS NOT 20 STIFF MIXED.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
IRoNwoEKERs REFI'SE TO START FIRES.

Trenton, y. j.. July II spccab.rhc heater, in the
ten inch of the Ncw Jersey steel and Iron Com
pany, owned by Cooper, Hewitt a Co, positively re-
fused 10 build their fires tins morning at the wage,
offered by the company. 4 strike occurred about a
week ago but IL Thought that amicablc arrange
mcnt had been reached. Not only did the heaters r.
fu.r 10 work but large number of men from other
parts Of the mill left the work, ont Of sympathy with
Inc heater, and their helpers.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
,,rws or TIE SPANISH PREMIER.

London, July l4.-The core, ,poudcut Of Tie stan
darda at Madrid reports an Interview with Scaor
Canova, del Castillo. the spanish Prime Minister, ~
which he said that foreign influence had nothing TO
do with the recent ministerial cr-, IN spain. II va,
due he .aid. 10 the iuctpdclty of the Liberals. The
Prime Minister ,ad That Ae was in favor Of a
moderate protective policy, and renewal Of tie
treaties Of commerce which expire in l-J3.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

1900 persons the meeting having been arranged
for last week. lis object Wa, t. protest against
the Mckinley Tariff Ill seriously affecting Shet-
fields manufacturing interests. During the meeting
a master cutler proposed. and the president oi ule
Chamber Of Commerce seconded, resolution ealing
upon the Government t. take protective measures
threatened T. become the m"au~ Of d"~tToNlhE HIci
hcd'~ trade with Am ri IN, Ic,C .tiIn wa, CARED
arrl1mafiOu.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
NOVA ,corIA's NEW mErTEYANr GOVERNOR.

NOVA SCOTIAS NEW LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Ialifax, July LITTLE new Lieutenant Governor Of
Nova Scotia, NJ. Is. DAILY. was sworn into Office by
chief Justice Mcdonald this morning. The Lrgisa
tive Council Chamber where the ceremony took place,
was crowded After the Oaths Of allegiance and Oo e
had been administered Lieutenant Governor Ddy re
ceivcd the mutations Of the Chici Justice Arch
bishop O'Bricn and Others who were present
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
TO VISIT sorrHERy METHODIST MISSIONS

Baltimore July II SpeciaD.-Bishop ApH0~ s,,,h
Wilson, Of the Methodist Episcopal Chuicn -
Started from this city to-day on his third missionary
tnspection trip around the world lie g0s gi sal for
canada thence to Vancouver. when nc "''
Japan.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
A DENIAL FROM SIR JOHN ROSS.

Wollaston, Mass, July 1I-Licutcnant General Sir
John Ross commanding Her Majesty ., force, in British
North America. i'm reply to d ,pJndcnt here. saws
that the published reports that fabulous sums oi
money" being expended upon the forts in his com
mand incorrect. and that he has issued no spc' al
with relation the admission Of visitors to the
Notifications.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

FRANCE WOULD NOT GIVE UP COUNTIES
Paris, July Little "Sicclc,' after saving that
Sir William Whltcway. Premier Of Newfoundland, has
Informed England that Newfoundland will admit the
right, Of France the French shore. provided France
win abandon the idea Ol bOuucs declares that F1nCc
VIII never consent to anything OF the KIND.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
.oME oF MR. sTANLEY,. wEppING GLrrs sroLEN

LondJ On. July H.-Amoug those WHO attended Mr..
St;mlcy's wedding reception saturday "A wealthy
widow named lIatcharG. While there shc stole soy
crl silver spoons from the in which the wedding
dfte We're displaved She wa, seen by a detective
| VINO duty IN the rOOm, and was arrested This
morning che was arIdigncd, found guilty ana sen
fenced 10 Two weeks imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
AN Old DOMINION STEAMER DISABLED.

s.' UT Monroe, Va, july LITTLE Od Dominion
vaer ,'l Richmond, with her machinery disabled, was
"a II here to-day by the Atlanta she sailed
a the o16rk h9rk tonight in tow of the Guyandotc also
Ne oid Dominion Line.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
Az AMERICAN SCHOONER FINED.

Gloucester, Mas, July IA telegram received TO
dsy rcpor~ that the schooner samuel r. Crane Of th,
por la, been seized at Cape Broylc Newfoundland for
pD- on IT,
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
Nn GLADSTONE ILL

London. july I4.-Mr Gladstone is ill., Ills con
ditiou j., such that he unable tp attend the meet
Ing meeting Of the Procedure Committee Of the House
- day.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
MIR. FIELD OPENS TIE rEhcE CONGRESS.

London, July 11.-Ihc Universal Peace Congic-s was
opcrcd here to-day by David Dudley Field, Of Now
York. In hi, addrc,, opening the session Mr.. FlcM
.uolc of the benefits 10 be derived from arbitration and
iiom d simultaneous graduated disarmament by the
Nhriumo IOMcI..
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
,r,r r1x1vG OF srGAR PREMIUMS.

Berlin. July 1.-THE "Rcich,anzciscr' says that
the convention for fixing shcar premiums Is not lihcl'
~ Le ratified before August and that any Increase
in tIa sugar duty must depend upon the decisions of
that convention.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
.LAvry AND NArLIFFE TO BOX.

London. July 14.-ATaug"mcnts have been made
with slavin and McAuline for boxing exhibition
before the Ormonde Club to take place during the
nr,i week in october.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
CruAN KIDNAPPER CAPTURED.

Havana July l4.-Thc Consul at kcN NcNt tIe
crapl,s that with the aid Of the American police
he has captured Manuel Ramos, the Cdbah kldnaPPT'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

Berlin, July 4.-Ihc American H1cmch t"day
started for Cologne Their departure was marked by
friendly demonstration by numerous trends.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

PROTESTING AGAINST THE M'KINLEY BILL
London, July 14.-At sheffield to-day the Mayor
Of that city presided over 4 meeting attended by
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
DOING HONOR TO AZ EXPLORER.
rur n1rIrMrN GOING ro CoLoGNE.

Rome July I4.-Captan CaSati. the African e.
pl0rcr. has arrived here. A public demonstration VI
made In his honor.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
4 STRIKER KILLED Ar opOETO.

Oporto July IA collision place here between
striking wokncn and the police. During the hSht one
workman killed.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
NIcron1N ANorsED ovER REcENr REPoRTs

VICTORIA AROUSED OVER RECENT REPORTS.
Port Tovn."ld Wash. July Il ,>pecial-For The
purpose # learning how much truth there IS in the
sensational dispatches recently sent from Victoria,
The Morning Leader" OF this city, last saturday dis
patched a member of It's stan 10 the British Columbia
capital lie returned this morning with the follow
ing facts:
Tie people Of Victoria are Justly indignant al the
sensational story Of the situation sent ont and
printed an leading American papers. The yarn
about Canadian cruisers armug az Maple Bay to re
~i-' American ..!lu~ is absolutely without foundation.
M,~,rs Hall and NcrSin. leading owners OF scaling
..i,,uc~, fitted ont steam schooner. the Mischief.
,bout four weeks ago Tie Mischief i, III tons bur
den and belongs IL seattle. She was sent up l." lh-
ter,9t the -eacIS Of her clartclcT> ana brnS Gown
their catch Napl, Bay. where the armed vessels W'Ic
reported to De lifting out, Is Victoria H'rOcr' "h'h
j. passed daily by All shipping entering Canadian
waters and II would be impossible 10 DO any
lining secret there. with the possible exception
II dock laborcr,. no one I, thinking OF war.
The fact that two nations shorld quarrel Oh cr h rests
yclucd at S3O0OOOO appears too rid 'ulon'. sew
eI merchant, Of sealing ,cheonerS hvine at victoria
Own thirty vessels engaged IN the Huu'"''
Captain Marvin. owner said
Il the people of Victoria could lay hands on th'
villain who La, been filing American papers WIN
warn, about our plaus which are purely Imaginary
,l,.y ,youd try 1t coat of and feathers on AIi'
such r-p0rt- arc prcduJcia 10 our cause. we o'''.
Clearance paYcr- lpu custom house which KNOWS
-.t o-,, lufue.> is, rA.u to De ,cized by irendl'
nation and treated pirates cNaSpcdtS ~, i.. .
American position on The subject ol Ic"IlIs - -.
a CLOSED sea j., not tcuaDlc, but the TWO "oVe'A'c"'
rhr pcoee Tao Aa,c 10 pccuniary interest in the
matter never tlinl. 0f war. and 10 j. li- Pu'"t
nizc the claims Of the United Hiac> Inc li't .,'l. ~
The English North PaciHc squadron Is IA the haFbor
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
THE BEHRING SEA TROUBLES.
PAPERS RELATING TO THEN soon TO BE LAID
BEFORE PAELIAMENT-A CLOSE VOTE
IL TIE COMMONS.

day sir Jane, Fcrcusson, Urdcr Foreign Secretary,
rrpl,iuc t. Professor Erycc. declined t. make any
statement regarding the Eclling SEA question, in
view Of the present state OF the ncgotlao IONS that
~lhicct. lie said. however, that voluminou- papers
relating 10 the Hchrng sea troubles would sOoA De
laid before Parliament.
Mr. Elnncmau-EubcrtSon Lord Advocate for scot
land moved 10 appoint committee Of twenty one 10
consider the scottish Police bin. Edmund Robert
member for Dundee. a Liberal, moved that the com
mIttre con~ls, Of seventy two members and that il
tucluGc an the scotch IN mbcr~ OF The House. the
latter motion va, defeated Toy a vote of I%- t. l30.
The announcement Of the result was greeted with
loud cheers by the opposition.
The division on Edward RobcrtsOn's motion wa> d
surprise. Forty Conservative mcmber- were sum
moutd IN hd-t from gdrucn party of the Prince and
Princess of Wales. but arrived too late 10 vote on
the motion.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
.S1LVADORLNA STATE OFSIEGE
wAR-CLoCD IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

POSSIBILITY OF \ CONFLICT WITH GUATEMALA
FORCES OF TIE FRoXTIE8-TnE
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC

La Iibcrtad. Salvador, July Il, via Galveston
The Government to-day issued proclamation de
clariuc the country in state of Scgc and announ-
cling that passports will be required in order to
travel from one town To another.
War with Guatemala is imminent. Nearly
%. 600 men are stationed along this side of the
frontier Great enthusiasm prevails
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
RUIN IT WROUGHT

St. Paul. July 14-Si\ty-lvc bodies were re-
covered to-day frou. the excursion steamer Sea
Wing, wrecked on Lake Pcpin. The following is
n list Of the dead there and al Lake Gcryais, as
nearly complete as can be obtained:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

The clothing ut'or,' l".'oai was a 1lzo. M o'
Tic 1000 lo.lcd-put men. with th" exception 4 nfr
two. signed certificates yesterday -afia- tllf tiy .,,
turned u work.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
WATER IN PLENTY TO-DAY.
THE NEW AQUEDUCT WILL BE OPEN FOR
BUSINESS

NO FORMAL CEREMONY WHEN THE SUFFER-
EANE,X RIVER BEGINS TO EUN-TiiE CEN
rrAL PARK RESERVOIR WILL BE
FILLED AND THEN THE CURRENT
WILL BE STOPPED AND NECEs.
sAEY REPAIRS WILL BE
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
VICTIMS OF THE TORNADO.
SEARCHING FOR BODIES OF THE DEAD IN
MINNESOTA.

DESCRIPTION BY THOSE WHO WITNESSED THE
STORM-rUE COMPLETENESS OLE TILE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

THERE is much disturbance /

THERE is much disturbance in
local Democratic circles because in
report of Spooner's meeting in
this city in the Milwaukee Sentinel,
it was intimated that Hon. Moses
NJ. Strong is dissatisfied with the
attitude of the Democratic party
toward some questions involved in
the campaign. 1t was deemed of
sufficient moment to call for denial
in the Milwaukee Journal, and by
Mr.. Strong personally on the plat
form at the Dave Rose meeting.
n evertheless, there be those who
insist that Mr.. Strong has expressed
disagreement with the expression
of his party on one subject at least.
That there are other Democrats in
this city dissatisfied with their
party's position on some of the
issues in this campaign is indisput-
able. The fact will be apparent
when the ballots are counted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

DR.. Ham, of New York, the spec
ialist, will make a return trip to
Mineral Point, Nov. and 9. The
doctor has established an excellent
reputation in our community and
his practice has steadily increased
until now it is very large. This
rapidly increasing practice fairly
indicates that remarkable success
which he has met in the treatment
of difficult cases. He has great
number of patient in this vicinity
who would bear testimony TO DR..
Hams skill if called upon, but out
of consideration for those who
naturally shrink from having them
selves paraded before the public, he
refrains from publishing their
names TO advertise himself, and
they thank him for his kind consid.
Grafton. The afflicted will, we be-
lieve, find it a source of satisfaction
whether they take treatment or not,
to call and consult him if they
desire to obtain the latest and best
treatment for such diseases as the
family physician is not prepared to
treat. Consultation free at the u.
S. Hotel. l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PENHALLEGoN AND BRoTHER,

L EN HALLEGON AND DkOIHhh,
"The leaders" in the shoe business
in this vicinity, would invite your
careful inspection O. their FaN and
Winter stock of fine and medium
Footoear.
Their stock is arriving daily, and
will include all the latest novelties
in seasonable goods for you to select
from.
Price isn't everything, but it is a
great deal when properly considered
in relation to quality, and We are
able to confidently invite compari.
son of our prices with any others
made on a like grade of goods, and
are sure the comparison will be in
our favor. We aim to give the best
quality for the lowest price.
Respectfully,
PENHALLEGoN q Bro.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
Old Comrades Congra tulate Ole
SteeuSland.
PENHALLEGoN Il Bro

HURRAH FOR THE SCHOOL HOUSE!
FoRT DoDGE, a., Oct. Is, 1890
Hurrah for the noble fight made
by the Republicans and all good
and true citizens of Wisconsin, and
another cheer for the good people
of Iowa county who have had the
good sense to support such an honest
and noble old veteran as Ole Steens-
land for the Office of county treas
urer; and | can assure the people of
Iowa county that there is not a mem.
Der of the old 18th Wisconsin reg,
iment but feels highly honored and
particularly pleased to see their old
comrade Ole Steensland given the
nomination for so important an
Office; and it is the fervent prayer
of each and all of the regimental
comrades of Mr.. Steensland that
this selection may be ratified at the
November election.
AS comrade of Mr.. Steensland
during the war, | wish to say that
no more faithful soldier ever served
his country, and if there ever was a
man deserving OF the suffrage of
his fellow-citlzens, that man is Ole
Steensland, late a private of the 10Th
regiment Wis. Vols. AS soldiers
are men of but few words, | write
tha forpuoiuv On hahalf of al that
know Mr.. Steensland and have
known him for years, to give our
testimony to his worth.
With the sincere hope that the
honest people of Iowa county may
give him their full support at the
election, | am respectfully,
L. w. CHANTLAND,
Late Of Co. E, 18th Wis. Reg't.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
--Ll,

BERG.-At his home in this city, at 10 o'clock
this morning, Mr.. Anton Berg; aged 80 years.
For more than year deceased has been in
failing health, and during the last few months
Of his life he suffered greatly but patiently
from an unknown internal trouble which
bafiied the skill of physicians. Mr.. Berg has
been resident of Mineral Point Of Ion. dura-
tion, and his honorable career drew unto him
that esteem and respect which never dies. The
surviving wife and three daughters have the
sympathy of the entire community In their
irreparable loss.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 200 O'Clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
-EARR-ED.

-LITTLE.-At the residence of the
brides mother, in Diamond Grove, Wis, Oct,
9th 1890, by Rev. w. j. Q. Bond, of kewa-
nee, ILL.,, assisted by Rev. 3. X. Chubb, Miss
Maggie Il. Little and Mr. David A. Clarke, of
Presumption, Ill.
The bride is well known and highly esteemed
in this city. The groom, stranger here, is to
be congratulated. The happy couple left on
the train of the afternoon of their wedding
day for their new home at Presumption. fol-
lowed by the well wishes of a vast mum Der Of
earnest friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
The Local Field.

Mn. J. p. SCHLATER is here from
Chillicothe, Mo.
HAVE you seen a pair of those
cheap boots at the Economy.
THERE never was better time
for Republicans to vote a straight
ticket.
SERVICES will be held each even
mo next week in the p. M. church
at 200 P. m.
A LARGE and complete line of
gloves and mitts can be found at
A. G. Deller's.
CARPENTERS are busily engaged in
putting up the frame for the new
voOlen mills.
The Mineral Point Zinc Works
inow the largest establishment of
its kind in the world.
Ten car loads of cattle and nine
cars of hogs have left this market
since we last published.
Hon. RICHARD KENNEDY, of
Highland, is mining on William
Skaife's land at Livingston.
Mss LIZZIE WEATHERBY, of
Shullsburg, is teaching class in
oil painting at Marshalltown, Iowa.
AFTER a long spell of illness Mrs.
D. Z. Jacobs has had to take her
daughter Jessie to Chicago for
treatment.
DON'T forget to mark an X after
the mans name for whom you vote.
Remember also that you can only
vote for one man for each office.
ALL the members of the G. A. II.
Post is requested to attend its next
regular meeting, Nov. 7th, as i'm
portant business is to be transacted.
The trotting colt, Ayers p,
owned by Mrs. E. L. Townsend, of
ShnIlsburg, is reported to have been
sold for the handsome sum Of s5 900.
b. W. GILLETT's brother Joseph
dled Oct. 10th, and was buried at
verona, Dane county, on the 2lst.
Ar' Glllett was with his brother
Snen he passed away.
MAN has no need to hunt long
l'F THE path of duty" An old
Philosopher says, "It leads by every
mans door," On Tuesday, Nov. a.,
NTlII lead to the polls.
HERE will be Sunday School
convention held on the 10th Of next
Month in the p. M. church in this
wy Three sessions will be held.
i luII program will be printed next
gegh.
lHE missionary collections taken
|. at Sunday at the =. NJ. church
val reach 5000, an increase on last
'''' OF S44. That is a good show
y Ior the missionary zeal felt by
~s congregation.
According to an honest, hard
'0A'ng citizen, d. 5. Roses speech
: "ls city Monday evening was "a
1'4P Of fowery words recklessly
sP'ed to belittle the Republican
p'''y aud mislead voters"
No VOTES will be counted for any
--u'aate this fall unless cross (X)
r. IN the little square opposite
name. The voter should put
.'oss IN the square and between
'Aes, aud not on the line.