davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Strike on Astor's Hotel.

NEW YORK, March Is, 1s92.-A general
strike has been ordered among the men
employed on the New Netherlands Hotel
at Fittv-ninth street and Fifth avenue
Astor. All work was suspended this
morning
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
UNIVERAL SYMPATHY
Condolences Coming in to
County Clerk Nc
Laugh1in.
A PASTORAL TRIBUTE.
Father Smiths Words to Mourning
Friends-Allan McDermott's
Letter.

kilograms and letters Of coincidence
nave poured in upon County Clerk Dem
mis- Mclaughlin and his family since the
announcement of his sudden bereave-
ment through the death of his wife yes
terday morning. Hundreds of prominent
citizens have called in person to express
their deep sympathy for the bereaved
family.
The funeral will take place from st.
Mlchaeps Church at ten O'Clock Thurs
uay morning. The arrangements have
not yet been all completed Nearly
three thousand persons attended q service
at st. Michaefs Church last evening and
hstened to the Rev. Father Smiths dis
course upon the many Christian attributes
OF Mrs. Mclaughlin. Only Hugh and
James Mclaughlin, the two Oldest sons
81 the dead woman, were present. Mr..
Mclaughlin is stricken by his bereave-
ment, and remarked this morning it was
the one blow of his life.
CONDOLENCES.
Among the hundreds of kilograms and
letters of coincidence received is one from
Governor AbbeJt:-
have just heard of your great loss. Ideeply
sympathze with you in your affiiction.
Allan l.. McDermott wrote:-
Dear Mr.. McLauqh lin:
hy hiiuu anu utdrI 20 OUT 10 YOua In sorrow
for the great grief which has come like sudden
clouo, to darken the lives OF yourself and your
children. No words of mine can tighten your
burden, but you will find relief in the memory
which will come to you of the loved and loving
one who has gone from your home.
Yours in sympathy,
ALLAN L. MoDERMoTT.
Others were received from james Smith,
Jr., w. j. Thompson, Gloucester; M. 4.
Staples and Mrs. Staples. Corporation
Attorney James Minturn, of Hoboken;
John Alvin Young, Mr.. and Mrs Frances
W. Coles. James N. Davis. George A.
Heaney, Asa Dickinson, Rev. Father Carr,
Edward Hoos. DR.. and Mrs.
John Nevin, John G. Lembeck. Judge
Kenny. Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ tin Zinner. VIM.
D. Daily, the Rev. Father M. Brady, Robert
s. Hudspeth, A. b. Poland, Jack Martin
Daniel Cleary, F. G. Riley, ID. ID. Clark,
6. A. Seide, Colonel William G. Heppen-
heimer.
All the members of the various muni-
cipal and county Boards, and almost
every public official In the county have
called to express their sympathy.
The rooms of the Mclaughlin Associa-
tion are dressed in deep mourning.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
The Proceedings From Start to
Finish an Unbroken Chorus
of Victory.
E. F. G. Young Presided. and
Thomas Jacob Had the Honor
of Naming Our Next
Mayor.

In this city as today. the day mas ar
rived, and with it q new departure in
politics
The Democratic City Convention de-
cided that change in the management
Of the executive department. of this city
was essential for its welfare and so the
Convention nominates today Allan L.
McDermott as the choice of Democrats,
business men and influential citizens for
Mayor.
MR.. YOUNG PREsIDEs,
The Convention with much wisdom
selected E. f. G. Young to preside over
it's deliberations. The prominent banker
briefly thanked the delegates for the
honor conferred on him and the business
of the day proceeded.
The list of delegates was a strange one
for this city, for scarcely an office-holder
could be found on it. and all present ap-
peared to feel that they were fulfilling
uuuy duQ AOb kR1AStldk GIL aAOs Lively
one seemed to be in favor of a change.
ONLY ONE NAME.
Before the Convention was called to
order talked to delegates for an hour
and all that time did not find a per-
son who did not favor a change. Mayor
Cleveland's name was not mentioned by
a single delegate but the name Of Allen
l.. McDermott was on all lips.
An effort was made early to OBTAIN
delegates for the nomination of George
B. Fielder. but the movement had but
little weight. Justice Davis said that
the name Of Mr.. Fielder would be
placed before the convention, but he
did not speak as If he had any idea that
Mr.. Fielder would be nominated. 1t was
apparent everywhere that the popular
choice was Allan L. McDermott for
Mayor.
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN.
It was fifteen minutes past two when
Chairman O'Donnell of the County
Committee called the convention to or
der. Finance Commissioners John Edel-
stein nominated Edward F. c.
Young for Permanent Chairman and he
was elected without oppoiition and took
his seat amid great applause. Charles B.
Jordan was elected Secretary and Jerry
Maher Assistant Secretary.
MR.. YoUNG's OPENING WORDS.
Mr.. f. f. c. Young, on taking the
chair. said:-"I thank you for this mark
of esteem in selecting me as your chair
man. am convinced that we have all
come here to select man for Mayor who
will be acceptable to nearly every citizen.
It has been said that we are
controlled by ring. One man,
can say, will take this Office free from
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

Nearly every one needs good spring medicine,
and Hoods SarsaI arilla is undoubtedly the best.
Try it this season.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

pledges. He is man above reproach.
He will administer justice impartially,
and believe that our man will be elected
by rousing majority"
AT this juncture Mr.. Young was inter-
rupted by delegate nominating c. 3.
Jordan for Secretary.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

). BENNETT, ATTORNEY Of
n. ice IN schanros building, up stairs. The
OaIles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

HRJ sUTHERLAND-FELLow OF TR1SrTY
D- Medical College, and member of the Col
Iege OF Physicians and Surgeons, ontario,lPhy-
,icjan and Surgeon Ofice; rooms and Chap
man block Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec
ond street. Office hours; 10 to II q m, ? TO
and ITO 8 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

yxI H. wILSON-ATToRNEY-AI Rooms
w. So and So, New Vogt Block, Second Street
Fhe Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
rno klnaa 81 s1eurare.

In some of the everyday occurrences Of
life women exhibit much more moral
courage than men. You can see that on
the "Ln cafssif you uses5 eyes When
a1fian retains his seat Whf3e Il woman
endeavors to maintain her balance by
hanging to D. strap IN frontsef him, he.
generally makes pretense Of not seeing
her. If he has paper with him he will
appear to be absorbed III its perrls;il. If
llescannot avail himself of that conven-
lent screen. he viii pretend to be en-
gagged In such deep meditation as TO be
oblivious to all that is going on around
him In one way or another he VIII be-
tray the fact that his conscience is max
ing ;igeowara of him and that he is try
ing to- cheat it.
1t is very different With the average
woman Who that travels much in the
tL' cars HASN'T seen her often drop ner
child INTO Il seat that has Just been va
Gated. while women in various stages of
WEAKNESS are standing up all around
her? She has paid no fare for the child;
she could very well continue to hold it
in her lap; she knows that she is making
some woman stand who would other
wise get seat. But is she abashedf
Does she act as if she were ashamed of
I herself? Does she seek to avoid the
| glances that are bestowed upon her by
hiding her face behind a newspaper!
Not bit of it She doesn't let her con-
science make Il coward of her. She
/ looks the people about her square in the
eyes without finching. She says. OF
rather seems to say, 'sWell, know that
| you don't like it; but what are you go
| ing TO do about it,
If this isn't moral courage what would
you call it?-New York Herald.
Young Trout in Pennsylvania
The Pennsylvania commissioners of
fisheries are now prepared to receive ap-
plications for trout fry. One can, con-
/ tanning 1900 young trout, will be. sent,
/ free of expense, to the nearest railroad
station of each applicant. Applications
/ for trout fry should be made to the fol
lowing commissioners: Henry @. Ford;
1923 Vine street. Philadelphia; W. L.
Powell, Harrisburg; 81. q. Demuth, Ian
caster; s. B. Stillwell, Scranton; Louis
4 Streuber, Erie; O. n. Welshons. Pitts
'burg.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

n R. o. D. DOANE-PHYsIcIAN AND SUR
~ eEoN. Office; rooms and Chapman
Slock Residence No. %, Fourth street, tne
tlock south OF CONT House. Office hours to II
A. NJ, - to5 and TO P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

TAR. EsHEIMAN gIoM EoPATHIcl PHYSICIAN
IL and SuRGEoNSCalls answered promptly,
cay or night. city or count trf- Office No 36 and
81 ChaRman block. wi
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

~ sIDDAIL- DENTIST. Gas given for the
u. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms; Sign oi
he Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
rublIshed pelly. s...aay Ekeeptea..
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co
Terms of suhscription

Corner Second and washingtc" streets. The
Dalles. Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

EBDUFUR. GEO. ATKINS. FRANK HENEFEE-
nUFUR, WATKINS & MENEFEE ATToR
u NEYs-AT-LAw-Room No. 43; over Pos
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

T F. sNEDAKER, d. D. g., mas located per
%. manently in The Dalles, and offers has ser.
| in Chapman building, second street, room II.
, over The Dalles National bank.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
pRorEss1oNAL CARDS.

nR. ELIZA A. INGALLS,, PHYSICIAN. SUR
L. GEos and OcULIsT. Ofice. Rooms 40 and
AZ Chapman Block.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
Hill and His Party.

Ii is q common trick of the
mugwumps to speak of David b.
Hill rs if he were infinitely worse
than his party. They denounee his
thefts and political rasoalities with
virmous and yociferous Indignation;
but they conveniently disregard the
fact that, SO far as shameless de-
iance Of honesty and right is con.
cerned, the conduct of Hill has
been Of a piece with the conduct
of his party for the last forty years,
At the dinner &c the Young
Mems Republican Club of Port
land, Me, ex.Spaaker Thomas b.
Reed uttered some trenchaut truths
in regard 70 Bills course and the
morality Of the party in which he
is perhaps the most conspicuous
man. He said; David b. Hill is
"a typical Democrat and he ought
10 Ia the Presidential candidate pc
his party because he represents It,.
lie is like it. lie understands it,
and IN a short time, if he is elected,
he viii belt"
This incisiye utteranee of the
brainy man from Maine portrays
the situation exactly Hill to-day
stands as the true representative Of
the essential characteristics of the
Democracy. Ills greed for power
his absolute dishonesty, his idea Of
politics as a warfare in which the
sole aim is 10 gain the offices, i in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
It Is Our Aim

to keep fully abreast with the times,
and to do SO we shall continue to
keep the largest stock Of the cery
best Of everything in the grocery
line TO be found in this section. If
YOU are not customer and c0nse-
luently not acquainted with the
merits of our goods, we desire
To Get You
to begin at once to trade at our
store. We are satisfied that our
goods will please, as it has always
been, and shall continue to be, our
aim to furnish only the purest and
choicest of everything.
To Patronize
us is to practically go with the
crowd, which embraces the most
careful buyers IN this vicinity.
Start the New Year right by resolv-
inc to coutu9 your trading to
The Cash Grocery House,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
CITY ORDINANCE.

The Common Council of the city of Mineral
Point do Ordain as follows.
Section |. All doors, gates, bars, structures
or devices, used upon any and all lots, tracts
or parcels Of land abutting upon any street.
alley, park or public ground within the cor
porate limi-s of the city of Mineral Point.
shall be so built and constructed, that when
used in any manner or for any purpose. the
said doors, gates bars, structures or devices,
shall not obStIuct, open upon, or extend over
any part or portion of any street, side walk,
alley, park or public ground in said city.
Section ?. The owner or owners, agent or
occupant of any lot, tract or parcel of land or
premises having or using any door. gate, bars.
structure or device in violation of section one
a. of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall pay fine of not less than one dollar and
not more than twenty dollars, and the sum Of
two dollars per day, until the msdemeanor
complained of is removed, together with the
costs of prosecution, and stand committed TO
the common Jail Of Iowa county, until said
fine and costs are paid. or be otherwise dis
charged by law.
Section g. The owner, agent or occupant Of
nov being used any door. gate, bars, structure
or device in violation of or contrary to the
provisions of section one ~ of this ordinance,
shall within thirty days after the publication
OF this ordinance, remove, alter or change
said door gate, bars, structure or device, so as
to comply with the provisions Of section one
D of this ordinance, and in case of failure to
do so said owner, agent or occupant shall be
liable to prosecution for violation of section
one Cd of the provisions Of this ordinance.
All actions, suits or prosecutions under this
ordinance shall be brought in the name Of the
city Of Mineral Point, upon complaint made
by any alderman chief of police, city marshal,
constable, street commissioner or any citizen
of said city, and shall be conducted in aceor-
dance with the statutes of the state of wis.
cons.n, and the rules aud practice Of the
courts of said state, and an fines collected
shall be paid into the city treasury.
This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from aud after its publication in the
city paper designated by the Common Clun-
I"' llv3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26

full accord with the history and
purposes of the party that made
itself the tool of the slave power.
that sanctioned disunion, opposed
recon struction, suppressed the rule
of the majority in the Southern
States, and that is now the bitter
enemy of American industry, popu-
lar education, an honest ballot and
a sound currency.
Hill does not hesitate at crime TO
achieve power. Neither does the
Democratic party. Hill has no fix ed
political principles beyond the re-
solve to cater to the basest and
most ignorant elements of the coun-
try. Neither has the Democratic
party. Hill is the thorough en-
bodiment of the interruptions, dis
loyal, spoils seeking Democracy of
to-day. AS the type and represen-
tative of his party his nomination
would be logical and consistent, and
his nomination would be welcomed
as frank confession that the Dem
ocracy has tired of hiding behind
a semi-respectable figurehead and
proposes to show itself in it's real
colors. With the State stealing
ally of Tammany as its Presidential
nominee, the Democratic party
would be forced to conduct a square
fight in the open, instead of skulk-
ing under cover. Republicans
would like nothing better.--N T.
Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
Protection or Free-Trade. Which?

Do you want to keep thoroughly
posted on the effects of the New
Tariff Law, as shown from week to
week?
Do you want to know all about
the policy of Protection and have
an answer to every false statement
of the Free-Irader~?
Yes?
Then subscribe for your home
paper and the AMERICAN EcoNoMr T,
published weekly by The American
Protective Tariff League, New
York. (Sample copy free) The
ECONOMIST is an acknowledged
authority ON Protection and should
be widely read. The yearly sub
scription of the EcoNoMIsr is 50,
but we have made a special arrange
menJ with the publishers by which
we can send you the ECONOMIST for
a year and Mineral Point TRIBUNE
for S2.35.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26

AN intelligent farmer. after due
deliberation of the tariff question
comes to the following brief and
logical conclusion:
GA tariff for revenue only, if it
means anything, implies the follow.
ing effect:
ga general reduction of the ex.
listing duties on imports.
"To be followed by larger i'm.
portation of foreign-made fabrics.
"To be followed by falling off
in the demand for those made at
home.
"To be followed by the closing
of American work shops.
"To be followed by the relatively
greater number of men engaged in
agriculture.
"To be followed by an increase
in the supply of farm products,
with no corresponding increase in
the demand.
"To be followed by reduction
of the farmers profits.
81, for one, do not like it,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26

SLAVERY abolished, free home
steads provided, industries vastly
developed, ard new employments
opened, the dollar of the working
man and bondholder exactly equal
lied, high wages maintained, and
protection almost perfectly adjusted,
are some of the salient points in
the labor record of the Republican
party that no laborer can afford to
forget or ignore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
Reciprocity not Party Question.

Party blindness is an element
which has often retarded, and in
many instances prevented, business
prosperity. 1t is, therefore, not
wonderful that we should find this
feature asserting itself at this time,
when substantial endeayor is be
ing made to enlarge our iuternation-
al importance.
Because the Hon. James G..
Blaine favors reciprocity, that is no
reason why those who disagree
with him politically should oppose
this commercial reform RecjprDc-
ity is policy broader and better
than is usually incorporated in
political creeds, and if Mr.. Blaine
was wise enough to discern this
truth, aud iudorse it, so much TO
the credit Of his good Judgment.
1t does not matter who leads,
reciprocity has come to stay. 1t is
not party question, and those who
oppose it will learn b efore the
lapse Of any great length of time
that they must change their views
or be left out of the procession
Reciprocity, january 6.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26

THERE is no danger from whoop-
ing cough when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is freely given. 1t
liquetes the tough, tenacious mucus
and aids III It's eXpectoration. 1t
also lessons the severity and fire.
quency of the paroxyemS of cough
ing, aud insures- a speedy recovery.
There is not the least danger in
giving 1t to children or babies. SO
cent bottles for sale by w. H..
Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
JUSTICE TRIUMPHANT.
The State Supreme Court Declares the
Atrocious Apportionment of the
Democrats Unconstitutional.

The 22d Of March, 1892, was
black Tuesday for the Democratic
party of Wisconsin, as it was when
the Supreme Court Of the State
decided unanimously that the legis-
lative apportionment act of 1891
was illegal and void, and that it
cannot serve as basis for electing
senators and assemblymen next fall.
On the other hand the Republicans
are overjoyed at thus being privil-
eyed to secure a fair party repre-
sentation in the balls of state and
national governments. The de-
cision has taken the breath Of the
political tricksters in their yilIanous
effort to disfranchise citizens, aud
so far as the country is concerned
it would be better if they never
regained it.
The three opinions by the Justices
are so admirable in tone, style, per-
spicuty aud force that they are abso-
lutely unassailable by the sharpest
lawyers who belong to the political
ring which has misruled this state
for the last fifteen months; and no on e
can say that this decision is a parti
san one, as a majority of the judges
are Democrats.
In the state are many fair minded
Democrats who express themselve.
AZ much pleased with the decision,
because, they say, it will give their
party an opportunity to frame law
that would reflect creditably.
Throughout the entire country
the decision of this high tribunal
was awaited with a keen, restless
interest. The practice Of gerry
Wandering has become so bold in
different states, that the masses are
awaking to the boldness and fraud
Of tricky politicians, and disgust
follows as natural consequence.
The evil has worked lis way so
boldly to the front that President
Harrison has seen tit to denounce it
officially, and he j. the more re
-pected for so doing. 1t has SO
happened, the TRIBUNE is sorry to
say, that the Wisconsin gerry
mander of Democratic conception,
shows up 10 be the most fraudulent
and malicious carried through by
any Legislature of the country, But,
thanks to the court, it has met with
tim ely death.
Several Democrats claim that
their party was only following the
example set by the Republicans,
The fact Is, however, that In the
appointments made in this state
by Republicans the law relative to
boundary lines, etc, was duly com
Piled with. They were never
generally complained of by Dem
ocrats as unfair, but always had
some Democratic support.
1t now becomes necessary to call
a special session of the legislature
to make new apportlonment,
which will incur heavy expense,
such as will play hob with the
interest money being covered into
the state treasury by the Democratic
administration, and of which they
have been boasting so much.
e
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26

The stockholders of the Stand
ard Oil trust have decided to termi-
nate the trust and sell all its
property except stock in other
corporations. This trust is referred
to by ali writer's on this subject as
the most gigantic ever undertaken,
and its success has been simply
startling. The Ohio supreme court
and other high tribunals have de.
cided against its legality, and as a
result this withdrawal Of the com
bine comes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26

From Kuhlow's German Trade
Review Of February II, we learn
that "the proposed new Tariff
which has just been laid before the
Parliament of Sweden by the
Government is q worthy piece OF
imitation of the Mckinley bill and
the French Tariff" aud that il is
the most strongly protective meas
ure ever yet proposed in that coun-
try. However much foreign ooun,
tries may complain Of the Mckinley
bill. which has deprived them of
one of their most profitable mar
kets, they are quick to realize the
advantages of a similar measure
when they wish TO guard the inter
ests of their own citizens. Free
trade is now repudiated by all
civilized countries except Great
Britain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
Nj Al G r.


TIE Ih0IIING BRED HORSE,
VIII ae kep, far the improvement of stock az
iae Darn connected with i D Martin & co.'s.
MbtI yaFa In Mineral Point on Saturday OF
as home.
MAJOR was sired By Namhrino swigert. and
H. ga Is stocking hiei mare, and sister of
Osborne tr0.tiug stallion: canadian by C4t-
lers Comet
he Is igur years old, "a beautiful dark hav:
Nst-Ns l-a pounds and stands Is hands high
aA lovers oi Hae horses are invited o. call agi
see Aa.a- season commences April st. Terms
reasonable .aA- ~ II. DUNN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
THE Pension Bureau is doing an

THE Pension Bureau is doing an
enormous amount of work. During
the single month Of February more
than a thousand pensions We're
granted daily, making a grand total
for the month of 30,s43. These
figures seem large, but they are
exact and official.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
Mortified Star

Fancy Patent flour is acknowledged
without an equal. S2.75 per hun
bred. DAVID JAOKo.