davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
H0DOKEN'S THOUSANDS
Great 0utpouring to Hear Allan
L. MeDermott Teach Demo-
cratic Truth.

One of the grandest political demon
strations that has ever been held in
Hoboken was that of last night under
the auspices of the Michael ]. Coyle
Association at Odd Fellows Hall. The
meeting was practically the opening gun
of the campaign in Hoboken.
The meeting was scheduled for eight
O'Clock, but long before that time crowds
began to stream into the hall until every
seat and even the were filed. A
brass band enlivene ngs with music
and bombs exploding outside signified to
the few Republicans of Hoboken that a
campaign of unrelenting war had begun.
The members of the M. j. Coyle Asso-
citation, attired in full regalia, We're early
upon the scene, followed by the W. H.
Ellis Association and nine other popu-
lar Democratic organizations.
Ex-Assemblyman Coyle escorted Hon.
Allan L. McDermott, the principal speaker
of the evening, into the hall Others
ON the platform were Assemblyman
Parslow, ex-Director BrHggemann, of
the Board of Freeholders, ex-Judge Skim
ner, ex-Mayor August Grassmann, Coun-
Gilman Weinthal, Max Seeligsberg, ex-
Sheriff Stanton, Postmaster Curran, Ma
jor Schwartz, John Callahan, Assistant
City Clerk Curry, Deputy Warden Stew
art, of the Almshouse, Adolph Lanker-
ing, DR. Heller, Counsellor Horace Allen,
C4gnselor Gifv John W. queen sd Of Jersey
ex-Mayor McGavisk.
The meeting was opened by Assembly
as the Chairman m'o Of the meeiina mr. coyae
Counsellor Horace Allen the Candidate
for the Assembly in the Tenth district,
was the first speaker, and he made very
haa
Mr.. Coyle next introduced Allan L.
McDermott, whom he characterized a.
"a man known to every man, woman and
allan MDERMoTTs SPEECH.
Amid deafening. applause Mr.. McDer-
81 speak tonight for the entire Demo-
cratic ticket, and my idea of Democracy
is that when my party dominates any
them. l vote for them because I be-
lieve they represent the principles. I
love. vote without any particular
side, because l have never seen q Demo
Republican on earth. (Cheers.) I have
like, but / voted for them because they
represented the principles of my party.
When I speak tonight, I shall speak for
politics through principle That brings
me to consider the question of what Is
the Issue IN this ne 1fsa ssn Puns bdhe the
been afiicted with business prostration.
The majority of men who were formerly
in comfortable circumstances were re
duced to penury and want. Men who
had employment were thrown out OF
work. Smokestacks ceased to give forth
evidence of business in building which
they surmounted; looms were idle; busi-
ness was prostrated. II the Democratic
party is chargeable with that condition
Of things, then the Democratic. party
city. Let US eea il this Is true.
IN the first place, when did this de-
the barring failure in London. The
average man In the hurry of life soon
forgets the sympathy Of commerce be
4Ween the different parts of this globe,
but when I remind you that those things
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
CAPE MAY DEMOCRATS.
A. p. EHfldreth Named for sheriff and
Swain Corson for Assembly.
Special to the Jersey Citu Neles.

Spectut 70 Ln6 Je7SCy CttU IfGtCS.
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Oct. 23,
1s95-The Democrats of Cape May County,
in their convention yesterday, did just what
the Republicans hoped they wouldn't-they
nominated ex-Assemblyman Alvin P Hill
dreth, of Cape May city, for Sheriff. After
it was done a number of Republicans de-
clared that the county was good for a Demo-
cratic majority for the whole ticket as Cape
May city is almost sure to give Hildreth
majority. He was nominated on the first
ballot, receiving % votes to Tax Collector d.
w Rodan's H. Rodan is also Cape Nav
man, and his nomination would have been
nearly as strong
By way of further strength. the conven-
tion unanimously named for Assembly
Swain Corson, a local preacher in the Meth
odist church. Mr. Corson will probably poll
the solid vote of the order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, of which he is leader in
South Jersey
After the convention rousing meeting
was held in the Court House. and ex-Prose-
cutor Charles E. Hendrickson, of Mount
HOLY, made stirring address.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
"A GIRL THIEF.

victimized Business Men by Taking
Fart of G.. o. ID. Packages with Her
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct %. 1890 "A
pretty little girl twelve years of age, with
her arms filed with schoolbooks, is a pris-
oner at No. Station charged with working
d bold swindling game on city merchants
Several complaints of the girls operations
had been made to the police and today she
was picked up near the Chippewa Market on
a description furnished by some of the de-
frauded business men.
She gave several names and addresses,
each of which the police, upon making in
quiry. found to be false. But it is expected
that few hours confinement may induce
her to confess. The police think the child is
some crooks catspaw.
Her method was to go to a store and or
der quantity OF goods delivered to ticti-
tious address G. o. D., but taking a portion
of the order with her. A score of business
meh were victimized by the scheme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
UNION COUNTY MURDERERS
!Snrcsclto the jersey citv Ne,us.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 2S, 1s95-vincenzo
Orchatti. the Italian clearinghouse, keeper
at Westfield, who is charged with the mur-
der of Vincenzo Druggo, pleaded not guilty
in the Union County Court to day. Richard
v Lindabury is his counsel. The trial will
take place in November.
Theopohs Henderson, youth. who was
one of a party of picnickers who went on the
farm Of John Miller, at Union. ON Sunday,
August 49, and in a fight killed a farmer,
pleaded not guilty of manslaughter His
trial will begin on November 25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
ooDDING BowLED OUT.
A Sensational Scene In the Union
County Convention.
sncciol to the Jersey city Nelcs.

County Convention.
SnccioI to the JeTseu City Nclcs.
ELIZABETH, Oct. 23, 1s95-A sensa
tional incident marked the convention of the
Union County Republicans to nominate three
Assembly candidates and a Coroner yester-
day afternoon. The convention was pro-
ceeding with its business in the routine style
when two newsboys entered the Lyceum
Theatre, where the convention was i'll ses-
sion, and distributed to every delegate copy
of new paper, the New Jersey Herald,
printed here, and which contained violent
attack on Assemblyman Charles V. Codd-
ing, and called on the convention, if it did
not want to endanger the whole Republican
ticket in Union, to defeat him at all hazards.
Nominations had just been reached and Mr.
Codding's was named. He leaped to his feet
and rushing down the aisle, shouted:
81 decline to accept!"
A volley of cheers was the reply, and one
delegate moved to make the nomination by
acclamation, which was instantly done.
Some of Mr.. Codding's friends tried to lead
him to a seat, but he broke away from them,
and striding up to the platform, said: Cen
tlemen I thank you for this expression of
confidence but as do not care to be made
the target and victim of two or three calum-
nious ours, whose past history is well known,
| positively must decline to accept the NOM
nation. Icannot afford to have my bus
mess or character assailed by a campaign
of calumnya
Instantly the convention was thrown into
an uproar, a score of men were on their feet
shouting mo, no; don't fear the liars, defy
them by accepting"
A recess Of ten minutes was hurriedly or
dered, and the delegates crowded around
Assemb1yman Codding and begged him to
reconsider his action. He refused, how
ever, and the delegates reluctantly selected
ex-Judge w. r. Coddington of Plainiicld
for the place Henry G. Clauss of Eliza
beth and Freeholder J. Martin Bell of
Springfield were chosen as the other can,ii-
dates DR.. Charles b. Holmes of Railway
was nominated for Coroner
John w Griggs then briefly addressed
the convention, but was unable to enthuse
it much after the unpleasant scene just de-
scribed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
TREAT In STORE.
Hudson Democratic society ARA riges
Another Neetiu@--ERminent Speaker


Another We Mectiug--HIRminent Speakers
The Hudson Democratic Society an
nounces another Democratic mass meet
ing for Tuesday next, Oct 80, in Wood S
Hall. and there is every Indication that
it will be as great success as the pre-
ceding meeting. The Executive Commit
tee has arranged a list of speakers whose
names ought to draw thousands. Among
them is Mr. McAdoo, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, an orator par excel
lence; ex-Judge Frederick w. Stevens of
Newark, forcible speaker, who has State
issues at his fingers ends; Prosecutor
Hendrickson of Burlington county, a
bright and interesting talker; Mr.. Louis
Y. Booraem, once a prominent citizen
here, but now a resident of Montclair
and local speakers of eminence, all of
whom will tell plain truths to be pom
dered between now and November 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
DIED FOR HIS TEETH.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Oct 49, 1885,
William Hankins, of this city, went to DR..
A W. Sweezys dental parlors here this
morning to have some teeth extracted. He
asked that chloroform be administered. Soon
after the chlopoform had been given him his
heart began to grow weak and DR.. Emery
was called and tried to revive Hankins, but
without avail, as he died shortly afterward
without recovering consciousness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
BUSINESS MEN TO ORGANIZE.
They Say Democrats spend Their
Money al Home May TAX th 9 stump

There will be meeting of the local
business men this afternoon in the
rooms of the Hudson County Society.
More than sixty men have signified their
Willingness to form Business Mems
League and work from now until cleo
ton day in the interests of .dncellor
McGill and the whole Democra &C ticket.
1t will probably be arranged this after
business men go on the stump. They
have come out fiat footed and declared
dustries while the Republicans appear to
make a point to spend their money out
side the city.
The business men, irrespective of par
ty intend husting for the electeion of
Chancellor McGill. The merchants are
forming this organization on their own
hook 1t was not suggested by any
party leader They propose protecting
their own interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23

President; Fire Commissioner John ].
Cone. Second Vice President; Charles G.
Kelley, Secretary; Charles Austen, FL
nancial Secretary; William Connor,
Treasurer, and James Reddy, Sergeant at
Arms.
The club will meet on Monday night,
October 2S. to make arrangements for a
ratification meeting. Eminent speakers
will be invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
GOV. zULIOH WILL SPEAK.

Mr.. Meyer zulich, Ex-Governor of Ari-
zona, a close friend of President Cleve-
rived from the West, and this evening
he will make speech for the Chancellor
at ASburY Park
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23

MATTERS OF FACT.

Stores, factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any N. 7.
house can serve them. Complete stock low
prices, at the D. E. Cleary Co.'S wholesale
rrocery stores. Montgomery and Greene streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
M'LAUGHLINs TO THE FRONT.

The Mclaughlin Association met last
night. Twenty-Five new members were
elected. Chancellor McGill was enthusi-
astically endorsed and all the members
pledged themselves to work untiringly in
the interests of the entire Democratic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
OCEAN COUNTY'S DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
Spcciol to the Jsrseu Citu Nears.

TOMS RIVER, Oct. %, 1S95.-The Ocean
County Democratic Convention was held
here yesterday. A. w, Irons, of Toms
River. was nominated for State Senator,
and William R. Hall, of Manahawken, for
.Assemblyman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23

The Tenth ward Democrats met Mon
day night in the Avenue House and or
ganized themselves into club with these
officers :-Ex- Mayor Garrett D. Van Rel
pen. President; Ferdinand Heintz, Vice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23

Tf Your Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use the old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething 1t soothes the
cures wind collie. ana Is the best remedy
Tor dtarrAoea& --- -aa---Sls-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. %, 1ss5.-For the ss
hours ending at s p. M, Thursday
For New York City and vicinity: Fair
today and on Thursday; cooler, northwest
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23

Do not take any substitute when you ask
for the one true blood purifier, Hoods sarsa-
parilIa- Insist upon Hoods and only Hoods
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23

The recognized Rival of the Imported
Feigenspan's Newark India Pale Ale in bottles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23

Atthe Leading Clubs, Hotels and Cafe
Feigenspan's Newark 1adia Pale Ale in bottles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-23
TENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

A r Rnwers Samuel v. Davis,
Aifre6 EliImmerfelt. George w. Smith.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
M,eani.x a Eoal.

The weaning period Is critical one
with all kinds of animals. II period
Of stagnation In growth occurs Il ID
pretty certain to occur then. Hence,
In the foal 1t is important, as With
other things, that he shall receive suffi.
Client care and attention at such q time
to keep him growing right on. It 10
fortunate when the foal Is weaned
that lie has been already trained IL
lead with the halter. 1t is also FORUM
ate when he has ompanionshlp. for
then he will not chafe and fret, az he
otherwise would when separated from
the dam. II placed in box stall, the
walls should he so high that by no nos.
stbility can the colt get over them,
Whether the weaving should be sud-
den or gradual will depend upon cir
cumstances. II the colt is weAned
while vet young. the weaning should
be gradual; but II the colt is well ad.
vanced and has learned to eat other
food we'll. the weaning should be alb.
rupt, TINT Is the foal should be takef,
away and kept away from the mare
until the Inter has dried up. Good
hay and a grain supplement should
then be given to the foal. The grain
ration may be composed of ground or
whole oats and bran. two parts ground
oats and one part bran. A little oil
meal may also he beneficial. The
amount to feed will depend somewhat
on the size and age Of the foal; but In
few days an ordinary foal can turn
to good account at least three quarts
Of the mixture. and this may be profit
ably increased as time goes on. or
course, every care should be taken to
supply water plentifully.-Northw vest
ern Farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13

London, Dec. 0.-The Daily Tele.
graph has dispatch from Constan.
tlnople which reports that the powers
have presented an ultimatum to the
porte, threatening to force the passage
Of the Dardanelles, unless frmans are
issued within seventy-two hours, per-
mittIng the passage Of the second
guardship.
The sultan has all along believed,
and the palace coterie has been ap-
parautly equally convinced, that Rus
MA, would not act In accord with Great
Britain, and that. therefore, Russia,
France, and even Germany, might be
counted upon, II It came to q decisive
crisis. to oppose any active inter.
ference upon the part Of Great Britain
In the Turkish empire. In fact, this
belief was almost general In the pol.
ttical world, and all assertions to the
contrary were received with polite
smiles Of incredullty. It became
known to-day, however, to the surprise
of the skeptics, that Russia 10 really
in accord with the powers, and that
the sultan need look for no sympathy
from tho car or his advisers In any.
thing In any way tending to thwart
the determination Of the powers to
have order restored throughout the
Turkish empire and measures taken
tor the protection Of the lives and prop
erty Of all the Christian subjects to
the sultan. This news has cast o dis
nal spell over the Yildix Kiosk and
the ministers have been in almost con-
slant attendance upon the sultan ever
since.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
MUST EXPLAIN.


State Drainage Contractors Called
to Account.
st. Paul, Specialize Red river
valley drainage commission, at meet
ing In Gov. Clough's once to-day, by
resolution, took q number Of CONTRACT
ors to task for not having finished
their work by Nov. 1, as provided in
their contracts with the state. The
contractors, by the terms Of this reso-
luton, are required to appear before
the board at meeting to be held In
Gov. Clough's oflice at 10 O'Clock on
the forenoon Of Dec. q, to show cause
why they have not finished their work.
No radical discipline will he employed
In dealing with the contractors II they
onn furnish a good and sufficient ex.
cuse for the delay In the work. Tile
contractors who are ordered before
the board are A, G. Rhinehart Of East
Grand Forks. who had the contract
for constructing tho Kennedy ditch;
Colby Ennix Of Warren, contractor for
the snake river ditch. and James No.
Ian Of Moorhead, who engaged TO dis
the Borup ditch. This work slI0uld
all have been completed By Nov. I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
TRooi's TO LEAVE coRHA,

Latest Advices of Interest Frona
Japan.
Sln Francisco, Special.-The steam.
er Gaelic arrived this morning from
Yokohama and Hong Kong. Advices
state that the Japanese troops are
about to bc recalled from Formosa.
Manchuria, Liao Tung and Corea. UD
to Oct. 81 there had been 55,811 cases
Of cholera in Japan and $3.50 deaths.
Many japanese cabinet changes are
pending. 1t is said tbat the present
ministry will form a coalition with
the radicals and so retain power.
Preliminary examination of the pris.
oDers accused Of the murder Of the
Corean queen is in progress. The pop
ular impression is that the prisoners
will be acquitted. Hong Kong nd
vices say the Russians, in connecting
Port Arthur with the trans-Siberian
railway, intend to make Port Arthur q
serious rival Of San Francisco.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
Tsestlay, Dec. q.

1t Is rumored Attorney Camp of
jamestown will locate in Fargo.
Hamilton expects to be Illuminated
by electricity.
Milton and Crystal are talking about
matching kids.
Court is held In the Baptist church
at New Rockford.
Hunter man slipped on an icy
doorstep. and, falling against a barrel,
sustained three broken ribs.
The accommodation train between
Bismarck and Mandan has been dis
continued.
The postofiice at Fort Buford has
been discontinued and the business
transferred to the Williston Office.
A jamestown man fell from lad
der at secOhd story window and got
q temporary hump put In his back.
John Morrow of Mimic leaves to
accept a position In the railroad ma.
chine shops ut Kansas City.
Two Fargo boys were caught break
Ing Into q cur to go to Helena, and
Jailed.
Judge Rose has enjoined the stuts-
man county commissioners from sell.
Ing tract Of land for $50 expenses
incurred In Kidding 1t of cactus.
Cadet Sam Magill, North Dakota's
representative to Annapolis naval
academy, wins n gold medal in COM
petition with fifty cadets.
G. l.. Gray, formerly Of Fargo and
superintendent of construction of the
water works at Valley City, lost all
the fingers Of his left hand in q plan.
Ing machine at GAINESVILLE. Wis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
Wednesdlax. Dec. 4.

Hon. A. B. Mcdonald has gone into
the newspaper business Mt Cando.
The Jury In the Dan Stewart embex.
element case at Grand Forks, dis.
agreed and was discharged.
BERTHE Hitler, aged eleven years, has
disappeared from his home at Grafton,
and 80 far all efforts to locate him
have proved futile.
A Stutsman county farmer was
driving of with section of James.
town sidewalk when interrupted and
persuaded to desist.
Budd Reeve has raised by subscdip-
tion 5000 among the elevator and
grain men Of Minneapolis which is to
be divided among the state university
and the normal schools.
Asa Frances. aged ninety-six years,
father Of o. w. Frances, q prominent
attorney Of Fargo, died from the
effects Of grip. The funeral will be
held tomorrow.
Augustus Haight, who bid $4,000
on the Lloyd interest lE the Gladstone
ut Jamestown, and then backed down,
p about to be sued by the receiver for
A,5OO damages therefor.
Louis Sitting Bull, son of Sitting
Bull. deceased. IL In jail at Fort Yates
charged with three attempts at rape,
by three Indian women. He will have
hearing before Commissioner Liver.
more at Mandan.
At Fargo Il. Ashley Mean signed
~ 4esda eydssed by Judge 4ecQnQal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
Failed to A.ree.

st. Paul. Dec. THE johnson trial
wos q mistrial. The Jury could not
agree after being In consultation dur.
Ing the night, and this morning Judge
Egan. hearing their report, discharged
them. So for the defendant and hts
counsel have scored a point. DR.. John.
son must submit to the ordeal Of nm
other trial, for no sooner was the tury
discharged than County Attorney But.
Ter asked that day be fixed for an
other tri0l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
Monday, Dec. 2

Larlmore's new fire hell has arrived
and is on tap.
Larimore is to have q Demorest con.
test on the 10Th inst.
The Salvation Army is about to
march onto Drayton.
Valley City's physical culture class
Is booming.
Train service on many branch lines
ls being cut down for the winter.
A mail route has been established
between Mayville and Cummings.
Casselton Inns outgrown it's fire hell
suburbs can't hear it-and q bigger
one is wanted.
Three cars were derailed on the Jim
River Valley branch Of the Northern
Pacific last week.
The kids deposits in the Grafton
School Savings bank are on the In.
crease.
Gavin Duncan of Batheate WINS
thrown from a wagon and severely
bruised.
A series OF ten dances to be given
by Company @ ut Grafton have COM
Menccd.
New men on the Great Northern
succeeded in wrecking nine cars load
ed with North Dakota wheat near
Larimore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
HAYNES IL CAUGHT.

Formerly Express AEeat at Kia.
dred, .. ID.
Denver, special.-Richard Sydney
Haynes was arrested yesterday. and
will leave the city to-day in custody
OF Charles e. Linton. inspector of the
National Surety Of Kansas City. The
prisoner and his wife have Travelled
over considerable territory since the
disappearance Of Haynes from the lit.
O. From Oct. % to Nov. s Haynes
was agent for the Great Northern Ex-
press company. the Great Northern
Hallway company and operator for
tie Western Union Telegraph com.
pahy in Kindred. He made applica.
tion to the National Surety company
In Kansas City for bonds. The appli-
cation was received and the company
became liable for Haynes In the sum
OF $500. When he left Is is CHARGED
bis accounts were $500 short.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
Whittiev's Copy Peper.

John q. Whittier. like Horace Gree
ley, wrote habitually ON the backs Of
old envelopes: but while Greeley's
practice was the result of old habits
Of economy when paper was dearer
than 1t II now, with Whittier 1t was
flrst matter Of accident and con-
yenlence. II % related that many OF
WhittIer's fancies. and apt rhymes
cane to him while walking. when he
would stop and Jot It down on any
piece OF paper he happened to fnd In
his pocket. A writer In the Boston
Post says: "Just before the poet died
I saw one OF his very Ihtest poems,
aud this was scribbled on the back Of
an envelope, which bore the poets
name. I know a printer who used to
Get q great many Of Whittief's verses,
and the copy was turned in on the
hacks Of old envelopes. Hartford
Times.