davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25

tie act. He hurriedly left the room and
In half hour the Indiana delegation
came in and they assured General Steven
son that the Democi aus of Indiana would
be as loyal to the ticket as they would
have been had Governor Gray been the
nominee,
To u reporter General Stevenson sa'd:-
II believe we can carry Illinois for the
Democratic ticket next fall Now that
sounds rather egotistcAl: but l DON'T say
it because am on the ticket. With Cleve-
land and Gray or Cleveland and Boies,
we could carry the State The people are
ready for change and tney want to see
return to Government by the people,
the old Jeffersonian Democracy.
will the compaign opeu earIy?"
Il do not believe 1t will begin before
September"
SCORES OF CONGRATULATIONS.
General Stevenson during tue morning
tory dispatches, the bulk OF them coming
from friends in Bloomington. his home.
He also received many congratulations
from friends outside the State.
10 all this kindly greeting wish to
express my thanks" said the General.
'anu l express them through the press,
because 1t woul ce impossible from n
physical standpoint to acknowle lge every
one personally" General Stevenson
added that he would leave for Blooming
ton at one o'clock this afternoon.
Henry Watte;son aid yesterday morn
ing:-"Adlai Stevenson will add great
strength to the ticket. He will carry
Illinois for the Democracy. A better Sc
lection could not have been made for Vice
President" Mr.. Watterson called on
Gene al Stevenson this morning and ex-
tended his personal congratulations aud
predicted SUCCESS for the ticket. Mr..
Watterson extended. on behalf of the
delegation from KentucSy, hearty invi-
tation to General Stevenson to come to
Kentucky during the campaign and greet
his old friends there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
MAN FROM HONOLULU.
Put Ashore Sick, He says, by the Officers
of the Helgenland.

Put Ashore Sick, He says, by the Officers
of the Helgenland.
A stranger. who gave his name as f.
William Yates. England, was refused
passage for home on the steamer Belgen-
land, of the Red Star Line. This morning
He purchased a ticket for home yester-
day, aud went aboard the steamer last
night. While travelling he was taken
i'll at Honolulu, where he remained for
some time, and then went to San Fran
cisco.
The man Is In the last stages of con-
sumption and says he is anxious to get
home He was seized with hemorrhages
abroad last night and was cared for by
the ships surgeon. For some reason he
was put ashore this morning.
He refuses to make any statement
further than that he is a private gentle
man aud did not wish his affairs men
toned in the newspapers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
JUDGE wERTs NOT A CANDIDATE.

He Writes to a Morristown Friend That
He Does Not Want to Be Governor.
Special to the JERSEY city Neaos.
MoRRIsTowN. June 25. 1692.-Judge
George n. Werts has written a letter to
L. A. Vogt, of the Morristown Banner,
stating positively that he is not a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. The letter is dated June 81,
1892, and is as follows:-
My DEAR SIR:-Yours of yesterday stating
that a movement is in progress throughout the
State to make me the Democratic Gubernatorial
nominee. with or without my consent and re-
questing my feelings in the matter. is received.
deeply appreciate the disinterested friendship
which must prompt such q movement, if it
exists; but am not candidate. l do not de-
sire the office, and will not accept the nomina-
tion. Sincerely yours, GEORGE T. WERTs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
|: \ 7 R |!
HORRIBLE P. R. R. WRECK
Two Jersey City People
Hurt at Harrisburg
Thirteen Dead.

HARRISBURG, Pa. j une 25-Aifatal wreck
occurred in this city this morning on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The first stsection of
the Western express, which is due from
Philadelphia soon after midnight. was
tagged below the city because it was very
ate.
The second section came laundering
along at the rate OF forty miles an hour
asd dashed into tie first section, killing
thirteen and injuring some forty persons.
Among the injured are;-
ANDERSON. MARY, Jersey City
Heights.
BURNETT, GEORGE, Trenton, N. J.
CONE, ]. j., Jersey City.
The operator at Steelton is alleged to
have been responsible for the accident In
having given Engineer Kelly the wrong
signal. The sharp curve at Dock street
also made the disaster more serious.
The mangled bodies were in several in
stances nnrecognizable. Gne car had to
be lacked up to recover the body of a
woman whose head was crushed to a
shapeless mass.
The cars were piled in confusion
over all the tracks and forty feet
high. The Westinghouse private car,
which was attached to the first
section. was upturned and totally demol-
ished.
The screams of the wounded could be
heard squares. Before the debris could
be moved several more people died In the
wreck.
A deluging rain was pouring down,
causing those who were injured to suffer
intense pain. The engine of the second
section telescoped several of the cars of
the first section.
A crowd soon gathered and an ambu-
lance carried the wounded to the City
Hospital, numbering at an early hour
this morning seventy men, women and
children.
Several persons who were injured left
the wreck and went to various houses in
the vicinity, and it was impossible to as
C6Etdlu Suo AuIloS Va thtA WIN HcAo AAAoo-
ing.
Robert Pitcairn, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was on the train. but escaped
uninjured. The City Hospital contained
the maimed this morning.
The city physicians were called ont to
assist in caring for the injured.
Several Hungariaus who live in the
vicinity OF the accident were busy rob-
bing the dead. but were arrested and
locked up.
An immense crowd has gathered at the
scene Of the wreck, and the entire police
force was called out to preserve order.
Several undertakers were busy. The
wrecking crews were put at work carry
ing away the debris. At seven this
morning one track was open for traffic.
Richard Adams, who is among the
killed, is furniture dealer of this city.
He had gone to Philadelphia with his
wife, who remained In that city.
The railroad officers gave the wounded
all the assistance in their power. As so on
as the news of the disaster reached Balti-
more. Washington and elsewhere tele-
grams poured In from friends of the poll.
ticiaus who were expected home from the
convention and were thought to be on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
10 NOTIFY NOMINEES.
Programme of the Committee That viii

Programme of the Committee That Will
Call Upon Cleveland and Stevenson.
CHICAGO, June 25. 1892. The committee
appointed by the Democratic National
Convention to notify the nominees of
their selection. has selected July II as the
date on which the candidates will be notf-
fed.
Congress nan W. L. Wilson of West
Vii nginia has been made chairman of the
committee He says the committee Will
visit Mr. Cleveard. either at his summer
villa a. Bnzzards' Bay, or perhaps In New
city. if it Is so arranged, and FORM
ally notfy him of his nomination. Then
the committee will go at once TO General
SteYenson's home In Bloomington, ILL.,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
Grabbing Trenton Potteries.
Special to the jersey City Netcs.

Special to The jersey Citv Neics.
TRENTON, June 25, 1S92.-It is authori-
tativeIy stated that syndicate Of New
York capitalists are now securing options
on the potteries here that make general
ware. The success of the recent trust
formed among the sanitary ware men
has caused an examination of the earn
Jugs of the potteries mskiog table ware.
John Moses has given an IS. innate on the
Glasgow pottery and wants $500,000 for
the plant, and this Will include all his
on the Greenwood and East Trenton
potteries. Should the syndicate secure
the general wars concerns, steps will be
taken TO give the general ware business
more of an artistic character and dispense
with old time shapes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
Accident at a free trimming.

A limb which had been sawed from a
willow tree in Willow street, near Ninth
street, Hoboken. Yesterday, rebounded
with great force when it fell
and struck Matthew Dugan, sixty years
old, OF No. 20 Madison street, in the chest,
while the end of the limb struck Thomas
Coughlin, foHty-eight years old, of No. 407
Sixth street, in the face, knocking them
down.
Both men were stunned. Their injuries
were dressed at the police station by DR..
Simon and they wers able to go home
alone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
Cape May has a Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.
Special to the jersey City Netcs.

CAPE MAY, June 25, 1S92.-It is now
probable that the New Jersey delegation
to the National Prohibition Convention,
which will meet in Cincinnati next week,
will present the name of Edgar Page
Stiles OF this city for Vice Presidential
nomination. Mr. Sites is an insurance
broker and has been an ardent PIohibi-
tionist for about ten years. He was for
merly Republican and a Methodist
minister in the Dakotas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
SEWELL FOR CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. C1arkson Recommends the New Jer
sey Senator for the Doodle Lead ership

soy cthhbOA AoA tAo ASoouAo
WASHINGTON, June 25. 1S92-The poll
ticians are slowly returning TO Washing
ton, and at the Arlington Hotel last even
ing, several prominent men were notice
able.
Several persons of political prominence
have been talked of for the position of
National Chairman. among the number
beng ex-senator Sewell, of New Jersey
The indications are, chat the place will be
rendered, if he will accept the office, to
ex-senator Sewel, who is personal
friend of the President.
MIR. Clarkson said that the selection of
Senator Sewell for chairman would be
emipently fitting, and that he would add
strength to the organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25

John Scath, aged SO years. Of No.
17S Van Winkle street during
a quarree last night was cut
in the face with penknife by John
Gavin of No. James street. The wound
is not serious. but Sctth was taken to the
City Hospital. Gaven escaped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
FEtS In THE MALE CASE.

The Chancellor Makes Awards to the
Various Lawyers Engaged.
The Job-Male case came up again to-
day before Judge Werts and the Court
rendered a decision concerning coun-
sci fees. John Harrison and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25

The Pennsylvania Railroad S transfer steamer,
Silliman. connects from Jersey City passenger
station with all the Iron Steamboat Companv's S
steamers to Coney Island up to and including
6:45 P. NJ, and with all steamers returning from
Coney Island until 0:30 P. Nj.
This is the best and quickest way of reaching
this famous resort.
Excursion tickets. 50 cents for adults and Is
cents for children -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25

The superiority of gas for fuel is undisputed
and still thousands of housewives are tortured
over red hot coal ranges these red hot days. The
construction of gas ranges Is such that gas
flame ne-twentieth the volume of coal fire
does the same work. Herein is the economy of
gas 1t is quite interesting to visit the salesroom,
No l09 Montgomery St, and have their oper-
alton explained The prices of these stoves are
low.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
Hnrrnh For the FishIne BnnLs

The elegant steamer Edward NJ Timmlns will
leave Morris strest dock at 7:S0 A. M sharp
very Sunday rain shine. Tickets 75c. in
Guiding one bunch Of bats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, June "a, S92.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey
and Eastern Pennsylvania:-Fai with
rising temperature; tomorrow fair with
stationary followed byhigher tempera-
ture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
md convey the information oe his selec-

and convey the information of his selec-
tiou.
Senator German said that tbs National
Committee would meet in New York
York some time between July 10 and 20
to prepare for the campaign. He had
heard, he said, that Mr.. Harlity of PEI u
sylvania would be q candidate for the
chairmanshp. Mr.. Quincy of Ma. sachu-
setts had also been talked of. From au-
other source it was lepyrted that Mr..
Harrity would not accedt the place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25
Hoboken Will Ratify.

The Coyle Association will holda grand
Cleveland Stevenson ratification meeting
at its rooms in Hoboken tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25

wARREN-MURPHY- June 25 1892. az ST.
Mary's Church. by the Rev G. ]. Kelly, Joseph
Warren to Mrs. X. NJ. Murphy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-25

Every testimonial regarding Hoods Sarsa,
parilla is an honest, unpurchased statement OF
what this medicine has actually done.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
FASHIONS FOR GENTLEMEN.
Helena Men Can Secure the Latest both In
Style and Goods.

Helena Men Can Secure the Latest Both In
Style and Goods.
| Not only in financial matters. educational
affairs and railroad facilities. does Helenn
| lead in this section Of the northweat but in
the variety and elegance Of the stocks oar
| ried by the merchants of the city. This is
particularly ths case in the matter Of wear
ing apparel for gentlemen. There are
stocks in this line in Helena equal to any
thing in St. Paul or Chicago. aud the men
who bring them here are as Fully alive to
the latest styles and fabrics as their eastern
competitors. This is particularly true OF
Helena's merchant tailors Ii any one
doubts 1t. u visit to the establishment of
Messrs. Schermerhorn Il West, on tho cor-
ner of Grand and jackson streets, will con-
tablished in Helena about five year
ago, both the proprietors being practical
merchant tailors. They are direct import
ers, and carry not only the finest imported
goods in the state. bnt the designs csa not
be duplicated in Montana. Their aim ID
goods, but how good, and at the same time
keep their prices reasonable. They en-
ploy none but the best workmen, and only
the best trimmings, guarantee every gar
nent they make to give perfect Aatixfac-
tion, and, as u result, they now enjoy the
DeSt patronage Ill tlGF line IN bnlB city.
For tho past year their business has shown
great increase, February, 1892, largely ex-
ceeaing the same month in 1891.
For spring and summer wear they are
now showing large variety of fine goods.
There are nobby patterns for the young
man of fashion, and quieter ones for the
settle business man, but all of the best
quality, whether imported or domestic.
Those who desire good clothes, we'll fitting
and fashionably made, cannot do better
than to pStronize Schsrmerhorn 4 West,
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
SPRING HAS COME.
An Unfailins sisn That Winter Has
PASSED. mNtl Gone.


An unfaiIins sign That Winter Has
Passed and Gone.
Every section and almost avery individ-
ual has \ sign indicating tho passing Of one
season and the beginning of the next.
Down in Delaware. when they commence to
whitewaah the fences. you may know that
gentle spring has gotten there. In Illinois
they date II from tho time bananas are aold
ut 10 cents dozen. In Minnesota they
say spring begins the day after the munici-
pal elections. But in Montana il il dated
from.the time the first glass Of soda water
Ia drawn from the fountain. Sometimes
this ia in April. and sometimes a. late as
May TO- But this year 1t falls on March H.
yesterday, because that was the dav that
Sam Herr proprietor OF the Motor Waiting
Room store, drew the first glass Of soda
water in the state of Montana in the year
1899. sam believes he is going to do 4 big
business in the aoda water limo this year,
and he has made arrangements accordingly.
Passengers for the Broadwascr, or any
where on the west side, should wait for the
cars at Mr.. Herz's, and while away tho
timo BY tsating tho aoda water on sale. He
says it is better cure for the liquor habit
than tho Keeley cure, is not near 30 expen-
sive, while person can take it and not
neglect their business.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
Interior Decorations.

We take PLEASURE in announcing to the
public that we have made and are making
large additions to our business and altera-
tions in our'store. We now feel that our
store Is strictly first class in every respect
and the equal in point of stock and work
manship to any in the west. We have
added to our already large corps of artists
Mr.. Fl. Masten Batchelder, formerly in
charge Of the designing and frescoing de-
partment OF Bradstraet, Thurber u Co., Of
Minneapolis, and are now better prepared
than ever to undertake the decorating OF
churches, public buildings and private
residences. We also do wall tinting. grain
ing ana interior painting ii all its branches.
Our stock Of wall paper is now complete
and embraces many new and beautiful
effects IN pressed papers, tapestries, ve-
lones. imitation leather and ingrains in full
combinations. With our increased capacity
we Of necessity require an increase Of pat
ronage and take the liberty Of calling your
attention to the above facts in the hope
that you may become one of our patrons in
the near future. o. J. HOLMES.
26 North Main street.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13

A. j. Clayton, of Boulder, is in the city.
Fred Brooks, of Livingston, il in the
city.
Geo. r. Cowan, Of Boulder, ID visiting the
capital.
Judge Sanders went to Boulder yesterday
with his family.
Marshal Sims was in Great Fans yester-
day on business.
Court Sheriff ana family are stopping at
the Grand Central.
j. Basinski, the Miles City merchant, is
visiting the capital.
Mrs. Clyde Tooker is in from Boulder
visiting Helena friends.
w. H. II. Dickinson, Of Missoula, il
spending few days in Helena.
w. L. Chamberlin and wife, of Great
Falls, are registered at The Helena.
County Commissioner w. nj. Mueller OF
Meagher county, is stopping at The Helena.
James Mauldln. the Beaverhead horse
grower is registered at Ths Grand Central.
Peter Roman. agent of the Flatheads is
IN the city, on his way to the Boulder hot
springs. "
Simon Hartman, REPRESENTING the we'll
known wholesale liquor firm Of Dallemand
d Co., Chicago, is in the city on ono OF his
semi-annual visits.
As1o"iu l1oDt'oA Aeuut tAeu yesterday IrOn1
an extended trip TO Mexico and California.
He left Miss Hoback at San Francisco,
where she will remain for some time.
The departures over the Northern Pacifi,
yesterday were NJ. D. Chambers, for Min
neapolis; z. q. Foster, for Chicago. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Gebaner, for Cleveland, Ohio.
Among the departures over the Great
Northern yesterday were S. E, Word, for
Indianapolis; H. A. Payne, for Hot Springs
Ark, Nj. A. Kuntz, for Kansas City; r. q
CALDWELL for Minneapolis, and J. Felisse,
for Italy.
Capt. Emma Starr and Lieut. Mary Nor
wood, Helena Salvation army lasses, will
bid farewell to Helena March 16 to 90 to
another station. BY their faithfulness to
the army here they have won the respect of
the community, and the best wishes of their
Helena army friends go with them in their
new field of labor,
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

|
sheep herder named wagner. while IN
| to1lcatea yesterday, was roDDed OF water
ano oAA'An.
me motor Waltlng rooms IN tne rowe
| plocK nave not oeen alscontlnueu, ana all
west-bound cars stop there.
! Political gossip connects the name OF A
B. helth wlth the nomlnanon Tor alderman
IN the seventh waro on the republican
t1cRet.
Services will be held to-day for the first
time in the new Presbyterian church, on
the corner Or Eleventh avenue and warren
street
tensive nature are being made at the
| Leiser and Hockey building on Sixth
avenue.
j. s. NJ. Neil has sold to A. j. Davidson,
block 10, Menlo park, and lots II and Is,
block 437 and lot IL, block ST. Helena town
site. for -, OO0
meeting Of the Ladies Sewing circle. OF
Temple Emanu El, will be held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. S. Genzberger, 219 Sixth
| avenue, Monday. 2:30 p. IN.
The long pending litigation between the
late firm Of Carneutar Rnck 4 HINT
against 9. Hedges and j. K. Miller, con
cernlng fees. has been amicably settled.
Judge j, w. Eddy was the recinient vaa.
terday of bunch Of grass. the blades be-
ing five inches high. 1t was plucked bv
Henry Cowden from a side hiIl Near tha
| city.
quantity Of valuable clothing left by
the Morton sisters in their honse At S,ivth
avenue and Rodney street. after the fra
has been stolen and the police are after the
goods,
;sRenorts ftom the D;vidan5 for,a,,r
tha Katia Pntnam nina an POD Mnnntei.y tor,uoia
are very encouraging to the owners The
ore vein is now eight inches wide. with Init
one wall.
rho ooncor+ which ,ro, T.,
Thnrsdav even;nn Maroh w - r''vs - pe1m ~ k..en
e. of tba F;r.t Prashntar,an -, nhn .ue D0he hea
haan rostnonad for two waal1s tnuion, ~ ~ nas
Mar,b u WV "o'n'' W oo sAyeA
mo ,orno fo,La Will, ;
uadd;,,, a,, terta;nn,ant sAt5 ~ anese
natsa satrset NJ n nhnrah ~ ~ tuo s, nelleus OF
Maa5o.s ,eev ~ ~ oII.on as nualhs nall
h.s bas, f1ad ~ OK aa,.l p'4oe Vi aoinlsslon
A-a - DeoAt 80" "' - oeuSs'
Jimmy Early, the pitcher last season for
the botte Dail team. ana frank Visner,
M M1ormerly catcheT Tor tne minneapolis club,
VINO arrived N helena rev days ago, will
PROBABLY Do members OF the Helena ball
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
Democratic Primaries and Convention.

Democratic Primaries and Conven tlon.
The democrats of the several wards of
the city OF Helena are requested to meet OF,
Monday evening, March %, at 8 O'clock, at
the following places:
First ward-City hall.
Second ward-Hendrck club rooma.
Third ward-Payne's hotel.
Fourth ward-Gefhauaer's,
Fifth ward-Sctool house.
Sixth wnrd-Eiose house
Seventh wnrd-Hose house.
The rneetIng is called for the purpose nj
nominating candidates for aldermen and
the selection OF ten delegates and ten Al
ternates to attend the dcfnocrutit
city convention which SAID convention !,
hereby called for ! hursday evening, Marcl
81, at O'Clock, at Electric hail.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Chairman.
DAVID MARKS, Secretary
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13

Miss Kingsley is now home from the east and
will be ready Tuesday, March 4, to show tho
ladies the finest stool! Of millinery in the north
west. She deals entirely with the importers in
and prices, at the Diamond block, corner lark
and sixth avenue.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
stanley as AN Explorer.

Edison as an inventor, Miss Florn A. Jonaa
ns the discoyeref of tho famona RInsh 80
NOSES Tor tho complexion, nre names that
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13

| You can get everything in notions for less
money at Butcher Il Bradley's than anywhere
else in town
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13

Elegant office rooms for rent: a1ao b,i,
suitable tor lecture, lodge or club room.
Apply to JAS Sullivan. room II.
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13

Buy crockery where you can find tho largest
stock and the lowest prices. VIM. Weinstein
The Helena independent., 1892-03-13
Arrivals at TIL 5Halona

F. L. Irish, Bismarck. G., A. Hanover Nav
Simon Hartman, Chi York w"
cago, Fl. q. Kuhlman, Mil
l. l. derson, Phllade!- waukee
;, Pima. Sam Trenary Bis
n. SoLnmers, CITY. marck,
&. c. Gates, city. W M N1auchan oitv
H. ". Lover New b. q. Dailav Minnnayy 10y
York. oils,
H.. W. Barry, New J.. \. Eddy. Louisv;11e
York. T. n Sanisrs c;tu 'Ae
j. Il. ,libbitts, Minne- Peter Seims II ranl
apolls. w. d. Chamberlain
II; "A. 1rangle st. Paul. and wife. Great Falls
w. M. Mueller, Nei- J. Basinsk, Miles City.
Il. b. Smith, city ston,
j. K. Goldsmith, St. Chas Howell Rio.
Paul marck.
$. G.. Stebbins. city. G. B. Garrett. Great
M. Warren and wife, Falls.
San Francisco. Carl Schmidt, New
NJ. Howard Chicago. York
James donrley, CITY S. II. Mclntire city.
=; Ayle, Eozeman Peter Roman, Flathead
Mrs. Ii. Allen, Boston. Agency