davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
What is Scrofuia

II is that inpurity In the blood. which, accuInu.
iating in tho glands of the neck, produces uns
slghtiy Jumps swellings which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes. ears, nose, often
causing blindness deafness; which is the origin
of pinples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to humors."
1t is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for serofula combines the wo-5s
possible features OF both. Being the most ancient
it is the general OF all diseases affections
for very few persons entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsat
parilla, which. by the cures 1t has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections OF the blood
Hoods Sazsaparilla is unequalled, and some of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful If you
suffer from scrofula in any Of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarSaparisia
Sold by all druggists. sl six fors5- Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
LOCAL CHU RCH NOTES.

The First Universallst Church has
gained pastor after its ovid heart Rev.
H. A. Westall has not only fulfilled all
the glowing expectations of his congrega-
tion but exceeded them. Since his arrival
the topic of a new church building has
again oeen agitated. but no definite con-
clusIon has yet been reached. although it
is an open secret that several members
stand ready with large subscriptions. The
Sunday school. under the direction of Mr.
Louis Ames, now numbers 100 pupils aud
IN steadily increasing.
The industrial school conducted by the
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

THE New York newspapers that live on dis.
gustng sensatoualisms want the gag law
feature of the electrical execution act repealed
In the name of decency, we protest. Let the
gag be kept on the mouths of these scandal
mongers. rs.-Stdte Gazette.
The gag law is the result of a NOR
bid and mawkish sentimentality. The
day American journalism submits to
such an imposition, the sunset OF
popular government will be reddening
the skies of the West-Ahem.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

Lafayette Reformed CAureii. Rev. z. j.
Kcntmers, pastor, meets on Friday after
Moons at $50
The Rev. Theodore Heisig, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Grove street,
near Mercer. is at home from one to two
p. M. daily, except Monday. and from six
to seven y. nj. daily, at his residences on
Jersey avenue, between York and Bright
streets
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
ANUS EMEN rs.

Mr.. William Collier will make his first
appearance at the New Opera House this
evening in the screaming farce comedy
''Hoss and Hoss." which is veritably the
funniest play on the stage this season.
He Is supported by an excellent company.
George Monroe will present the funny
play called "Aunt Bridget's Baby" at the
Academy of Music tonight.
Dan Mccarthy. very funny Irish
comedian, will appear at the Hoboken
Theatre tonight. His play IS the "Cruis-
keen Lawn -
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
FINANCIAL.
KANSAS CITY, MO
~ Jarsa

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF
whereas information nath been filed in the
District Court OF the United states OF america
THOUSAND eight hundred and ninety one by
saaes for the sad pstrct bsssf Of 6nsed
States OF America. against certain goods wares
gowns two cloaks, one mantel. two capes. ten
s1fsS
white lace Is II yardsl twenty six souvenir
IL case two pieces white lace (i.75 metersl six
lace handkerchiefs. two black lace shawls. four
bead and metal ornsments. two pieces white lace
2q mse&gs & To pisces biesk bev aes S o nscs
crepe trimmings (4I1 6O) metersl one piece metal
Ing 8 meters nine samples six ribbon sixteen
samples metal trimm ngs. one picce white SIZE
meters, one piece black lace g11Sa,dsl, two
pieces embroddery l-2yardsl, three pieces satin
metal trimiuing (ia. 20 meters. eight pieces lace
SIX eeye paesaeos d beas
trimming. fourteen pieces embroidery C6i.75
trimming, iive pieces metal and crepe trimming
tsl meters, & twenty. nine pieces mel metal and bead
Hover trimming. ten packages metal and
6saa ae %
embroidery t62. j. metersl. eighteen pieces en-
and lace Cl2 meters. three pieces Of ribbon
teen dress patterns SIX pieces en- oroidered creDe
fraud llsntly i'm ported into he unised states bs
one All ed 2; kntgeTs IN the p steamship A1ordiand
suance OF the monitio under the seal OF the said
Court TO me directed and delivered. do hereby
give public no ice TO all persons claiming the said
property. or In any manner interested therein
that tn ey be and appear before the salu
ana for the said district of New Jersey. on the
twenty sixth day OF January next at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day crowded the same
shall be a day Of jnrisdictIon, otherwise on the
next day OF jurisdiction bnereGfterl. then ana
there 20 iDterpose their claims, and to make
their allegatic MS in that behalf.
Dated this thirty first day OF December, 1881.
W. BUDD DEACON,
United States Marshal for said District
HENRY :. WHIT
u. &. Attorney.
Proctor tor Ii6ellant
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
HUW HUDSON AND CAMpFN DIFFER.
From. The Ne1va,h Journal.

From the Nelcark Journal.
There are some striking points OF re-
sem blance between Hudson and Camden
counties just now each county has a
negro murderer. Hudson, however, has
this advantage. that its murderer is al
most certain to hang. In Camden mur-
derers are quite common and hangings
are almost unknown.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Reilly's Reception

Mr.. and Mrs j. K. Reilly gave a re-
cepton at their cosy home, on Perrine
avenue, recently. Among those present
were Robert Reilly and wife. James
Gilbert and wife, Henry Morgan and
wife. H. 3. Morgan ana wife, Peter Fal-
len and wife. William Fallon and sister.
John Walsh, stephen Couuelly, j.
Logan. Joeeph Burke ana wife, John
CalligHn and Miss M Fallon, +. Hoey
and Miss Mary Horan, Fred. Weier and
wife. William Jockey and Miss w. Il.
Horan.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

THE future looks troublous for st.
Wanamaker. The House Of Repre-
sentatives is going to probe the Key
stone infamy to the bottom. If the
Postmaster General saves a rag of
reputation from the fleeing of the in
vestigators, he will be happier man
than he has any right to expect.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
A MANLY TRIBUTE TO FLOWER.

From The STATE Gazette.
There is a toue of manly candor about
Governor Flowers first message that Is
quite taking The Governor does not pre-
tend to be anything else than Democrat,
and he outlines what he conceiveS should
be the parly's roicy in the Legislature
with great frankness.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
printers ana Rookblndcrs.

The Printers and Bookbinders' Pleas
ure Club of Greenville have elected the
following ofIicers:-President, William
Charlock: Vice President, George Har-
ford; Treasurer, j. Martin; Recording
Secretary, W. Suthelland; Financial
Secretary, Charles knndahl. and Ser
geant-at-Arms. F. DAILY.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

Enfant Terrible Please, Mr.. Jones,
are you q eannibal?'
Jones-"O, my dear, why do YOU ask"
Enfant Terrible-Why, | thought you
must be cannibal, because l heard
mamma tell papa that YOU lived on your
wife's relations. ."-C0mic.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
PERHAPS You MEAN OFFICES.

From The Paterson Press (Rep)
1t is becoming more and more serious
question whether the socalled ballot re-
form' law of New Jersey has given us
any reform at all.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
y as the Boxes Rented in
: New York for S..

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which Surpass these in eonstrue-
tion.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

THE fire fiend left co nsiderable ma
terial for thanksgiving, in spite OF the
havoc it wrought: We should all be
grateful, for instance,
Because Mr.. Furst had at least G5
per cent. insurance on his stock.
Because the enterprising Boston
store was not SO much injured as to
check its thriving business; and
Because the New Opera House was
saved
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

WE offer our sincere regrets to Mrs.
Clerihew. 1t is too bad that the busi-
ness which she so enterprisingly pur-
sues should be thus interrupted. We
hope to- gee it blossom out into re-
Moved prosperity in new location.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
MONDAY. JANUARY Ii, 1892

This paper is democratic in principles
ana is in dependent IN its 0ielcs on al
ocal questions.
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY
11aaa.N, taan .lts 1Gtlf


ITO WHOM 1T MAY CoNCEkN.-
Notice Is hereby given that the United New
Jersey Railroad and Canal Company and the
Pennsylvania Eallroad Com paay. It's lessee deem
1t necessary to repair their drawbridge on the
Commercial DOCK Ro ute line of their road over
the assaic River. bet cen the town OF iiarrison
hudson County. New Jersey, and lhe city of New
arg. Essex county. New Jerser; and that the said
Com pam es intend to make said repairs between
the first day of February. eighteen hundred and
nInety-two. and the first day OF March. eignteen
hundred and ninety two.
The Cnited New Jersey Railroad and Canal
Company and the pennsylvania Railroad
z. +. BROOKS.
Acting Superintendent New
Eork Division. ne
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
THE GRIP FULLY ACCOUNTED FOR.
From the Neauars Times.

from fIS NeicUTE TINteS.
According to the latest judgments of
British physicians, the bacillus aspergil-
lus fumigatus is the cause of the grip.
No wonder it ls so bad
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11
SEND FO2 CIRCULARS
CAPITAL. $500, 10000.

CAPITAL. 62oO,o0G.O0.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Presfdent-ABRAH4n Q. GARRETSON.
pace Presidents WILLIAM II. CORBLN
ROBERT SEWEEL.
Treasurer end Secretary GEO. W. YOUNf
Counsel WILLIAM II. CORBEN.
Advisory Conasel-ABRAM Q. GARRETSON
GILBERT COLLINS, IVILLIAMD EDWARDj
aatte 0Bicer-JOIN OLENDORF,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Abran, Q. Garretsot John =. ciarscalsn
Fredericl; Linn John c. Beasoa,
Charles L. COr6iR. Sgencer Wedrt,
Frank Sterens, Ee Witt Po.s Htssirh
William c. Batnssted Heary Lentbech,
Edtedrd f. c. Young Earle h,sley,
George q. Perkins, aliant Il. Cor6il.
ho5e4t SemeA
The Jersey City news., 1892-01-11

DIED.

DIED.
ToTTTN- Suddenly at Jersey City. OF scarlet
fever, January II. 1s92. Waltor only SON or ]. o.
aud Medora 1otten.
Funeral private
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
BLOWN OPEN WITH BOMBS.

Successful Exploit of Train Robbers In
acknowledgements pioyed.
FRESNO, CAL, August 4.-The Southern
Pacific train south bound WAS held up by
train robbers near Coils last night. The
robbers compelled the engineer and fireman
after stopping the train to walk quarter of
d mile ahead. and then ordered the express
messengers to open the doors. lie refused.
They demolished them with bombs and
forced open the safe and took all the
money. They compelled the tiremen to help
carry the treasure away. Then the robbers
mounted horses and galloped off. The en-
gine was damaged by bombs exploding in
the express car. L
Though the exact sum secured by tho rob-
bere is mot known, it is believed to be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The Dalton
gang is supposed to be in Idaho. and il is a
conundrum to the officials as to who did tho
Job. Several deputy sheriiTs from the
tonthern part of the state and General
Freight Agent Smu'r of the Southern Pa
cific were on the train, but the boldness of
the robbers prevented any resistance.
Messenger George Roberts was seriously
wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
in A DEADLOCK.
Nebraska Nepnblicsns Unable to N0m-
%s& tnat0 4 CMnd idatA.

Nebraska Republicans Unable to N0m-
tnate . Candidate.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 8.--After tho most
bitter struggle ever known In Nebraska, the
republican state convention adjourned at
seven O'Clock this evening without having
made nomination. Tho delegates will re-
convene At $50 tomorrow morning and the
Hght will be continued. The contest came
dn whom the ballotinR for governor began.
The nominees were l.. Crounze, ASSISTANT
secretary Of the treasury; ex ConRressmain q
Thomas Majors. Lawson Sheldon. a: 2.
Cady. Jack Mccall and Judge Reese. The
first ballot resulted: Cronnzs 376 Majors
a44, Sheldon forty-two, Cady eiRhty-two.
1seese ono. There was little change on the
second ballot but when the third was Of
dered trouble began. The Douglas county
convention had instructed its delegates to
tho instructions were iron clad.
When Douglas county was reached ono OF
the delegates demanded poll OF the dele
Rstion. Az once there was an uproar. and
tk1 convention became . howling mas.
All efforts to restore order proved futile Tor
IN hour. Finally the chair decided that the
delegation should be pollsd. The poll
for Majors. and five voted for Mccall.
Enough Majors, men from the other coun-
ties, however, changed to Crounze to Offset
the loss. and the result Of the ballot
showed gain of two for Crounze. Pande-
lnonium reigncd for half An hour, but at
Gas another ballot was taken which re-
suited: Ctounze 1893. Major 3l7. sheldon
Reese two. After the result Of the ballot
was made known the convention q ijourn cd
till rnorningr A. u. Cady. Of 81. Paul, WAS
chosen permanent chairman
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
Time and Place for the Holding Of
the Democratic State Con-
vention.
Call Issued by Hon. T. q. Collins q,
Chairman OF the Central
Committee.
Rules Adopted by the COMMITTEES for the
Government Of tho Convention
Delegates and Alternstes.

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 4.--[special.1 H.
Hon. +. Il. Collins. chairman Of the state
democratic committee. has issued the fol-
lowing call: sft -t
A democratic state convention is hereby
called TO be held in the city OF Great Falls
on Monday. Sept. II, 1909 at four O'Clock p.
m.. for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates for state Offices and three presidential
electors and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly como before
tho convention. In accordance with reso-
lntion adopted by the state democratic COM
mittse the delegates and alternates to the
state convention hold At Bozeman, june g.
1892, are the delegates aud alternstes to the
convention to be held in Great Falls. Sept.
II, 1892. The state central committee has
adopted the following rnisn for the govern
ment of tho state conventions:
l. Delegates and alternate delegates shall
be democratic residents of the county they
represent.
2. In the absence Of ssdelegate his alter
nate shall cast his vote.
3. In the absence of delegate and his al
ternate = majority of the delegation OF
that county shall be entitled to cast the
vote of the absentee. SH
4. In case any county shall be without
representation either by delegates or their
alternatea. suoh county shall not be en-
titled to vote.
BY order Of state democratic central
committee.
[Signedl I. E. Co1l.1Ns. Chairman.
II. W. COOLEY. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
SAT 1T OUT.
The Psples' Party of Nebraska in Session
All Night.

Tho Psples' Party of Nebraska in Session
All Night.
KEARNEy. Neb.. Aug. AFTER spending
the night chiefly in killing time, the peo-
ple's party convention got through their
muddls at $3.50 this morning. j. Fl. Powers,
ex-president Of tho national farmers alli-
ance, withdrew his name from considera-
ton and Ex-senator G. VanWyok was
nominated for governor. practically by ac-
hlamAtion. Tho platform demands the
adoption of the Iowa rates for railroads;
the passage of law TO prevent stipulations
in contracts. etc., that payment shall be
made In gold or any particular Iaone,; fav.
oss losning public school funds to citizens
OF the state on real estate security;
denounoss the Pinkertops; calls for
tho arbitration Of labor difficulties
by state board; demands equal
pay for men and women; demands more
prompt delivery Of mnil matter, and de-
nouncss the labor system of Nebraska. A
resolution was passed dsnounoina tho mil
itia and calling for its abolition. The oon-
vention remained in session atl night and
adjourned at $50 this morning. Tho ticket
WAS completed az follows: LieutsnRnt.
governor, @. D. shradsri auditor, Logan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
SUASION IN SlONES.
Emp ployed by the Strikers at the Du.
Quesne Mills.

Employed by the Strikers at the Du-
quesne Mills.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 4.--The moral suasion
of clubs and stones was adopted by few
desperate strikers at Duquesne to-day.
Yesterday it became evident that a break
was imminent. a large number OF strikers
having gone back to work. Foreman Miles
lapel of the mechanical department was
ordered to report with thirty men this
morning. A number of strikers deter-
termined to stop them, and twenty
men went from Homestead to assist.
BY seven o'clock this morning 800 men
gathered about the gate and AZ fast as the
employees arrived they were petemptorilv
ordered home. Foreman Mileslagel made
some resistance and was stoned and beaten,
The deputy sheritfe were hemmed in bv the
crowd and unable to help him. Hugh Boyoe,
boss carpenter. managed to run the
gauntlet and got in safely. al
though sharply chased. Another man
also managed to get inside and
then the strikers proposed to storm the
works. A telegram was hastily dispRt Rtohsd
to Gen. Wiley and the Sixteenth regiment
was sent on special train. As soon AZ the
soldiers marched up the street the strikers
fell back and further violence was pre-
vented. None OF the repair men would go
TO work this afternoon, however, being too
badly frightened.
Treasurer Curry, OF the Carnegie CON-
pany, says II majority of the old men at
Duquesns wish to so back to work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
The Late Mrs. f.. w. Arkell.

A recent issue of the Aylmer, Ontar 10,
Express says OF Mrs. Evangeline Wood
Arksil, who died in Helena recently: She
was a daughter of she late Nathan B.
Wood, Esq, and Catherine, his wife. one
Of family Of three; the other two being
Mrs. George Wood, of Helena, Mont. and
Mrs. Olive SturRis, who, with her mother,
Ia stilling residing at the homestead here.
The deceased was born June 20. 1889. anu
was married to Mr.. j. II. Arkell in Novem-
Der, 1859. The family resided at Aylmer
until 1880. and afterwards removed ia
Helena. Friends of the deceased were nu-
merous in this portion Of Ontario; in fact
hcr genial and kind manner and generous
and hospitable disposition won the respect
Of all. and all were her friends. Many OF
the older inhabitants will remember the
hospitality and many kind acts of tho de-
ceased. As \ mother she was particularly
fond of her children and did all in hel
power to advance their interests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
RESULT OF HEAVY RAINS.
The Effect of the Torrent ia ST. Paul Un-
deresttmated.

The Effect of the Torrent Ia ST. Paul Un-
derest mated. =
Sr. PAUL, Aug. 4.-The effects of last
nights torrent were more disastrous than
at first reported. Three persons were killed
and seven badly injured. The killed are.
Mrs. August Williams, Mrs. J. Horne and
William kreiger. The fatally wounded are;
Philip Stnhr, the fve-year-old son of
August Williams. Frederick K,ieRer. Paul
f. Kcuk, Henry Ludwig and John Will
rich. The accident was the result OF heavy
rains. There was deep gully On the hill
side above Page street. This street was
filled up aoross the gully year ago, leAv-
ing = small culvert to carry off the water.
This culvert had long been choksd up, and
the recent rains filled mp the basin, making
lake of four acres sever al feet deep.
When the sofsened earth gave away side
walks, trees. houses and human beings
we're hurried down the grade thousand
yards. The loss on property il ut least
$5O.OOO. The police have been at work
since daylight searching for possible dead.
Tho body of Mrs. August Williams was re-.
covered this morning. There are still two
missing and Mrs. Stroekel. Of the injured.
is in a critical condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
Favorltss Chssred NJ They Put In an APP
peaFanSe.

Favoritss Chssred ~ They Put In an APP
@ peaTnnSe.
LONDON. Aug. IA largo crowd gathered
In Westminster pAlaoe yard earIy this
morning Watching ths arrivals OF members
Of the new parliament and chssinR loudly
when thsir friends appeared. Gladstone,
accompanied by his wife, drove TO the par
liament buildings in m open carriage and
oil alonR the route he was given an ovation
by this crowds. At the palace yard the po.
lice were unable to restrain the crowd,
which became almost wild in its endeavor
to do honor TO the head of the liberal party.
Balfour and doachen walked 10 the house
together and were greeted with hoots and
groans by this crowd outside.
When Gladstone appeared in the house
he was given q wildly enthusiastic recep-
tion, tho Irish mombsrs rising in 4 body
and joining the liberals In waving hats and
cheering. Hon. Arthur WELLESLEY Peel.
speaker Of the last honse. WAS elected
speaker. The rising OF Gladstone TO Sec
ond the motion for the Reelection of Peel
~ speaker was signal for renewed chesr-
ing. Peel, after election, thanked the
members briefly, and the house adjourned
until TO- morrow. There was the usual
meagre attendance at the opening OF the
house OF lords to-day. and adjournment
was quickly taken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
OTHER GAMES.
scores Made In Yesterdays Games by the
. a-s League Clubs.


CINcrNNAr1. Aug. 4.--With better batting
and fielding II victory was easy for the Reds.
Cincinnati II, hits 49, errors 2; PittsbufR q.
hits i, errors g. Batteries, sullivan and
Harrington, Baldwin and Miller.
LOUISVILLE Aug. 4.-Young was very Of
fective and made the defeat OF the Colonels
easy. Louisville p hits II, errors 4; Glove
land 4, hits II, errors 8. batteries, Sanders
and Weaver, Young and thinner.
Bos1oN, Aug 4.-~HnlliRsn last night
struck Oapt. Stricken, breaking his jaw.
The former WAS suspended. 30 the Batti.
mores were minus both men to-day, which
aided in their defeat. Boston 8. hits IL.
errors 8; Baltimore T. hits II, errors ..
Batteries, Staley aud Kelly, Mcmahon and
Robinson.
BRooKLYN, Aug. 4.--Tho rhillies played
an uphill game. PhilAdelphis 4. hits 3.
errors 5; Brooklyn 8, hits 4. errors Q. Bat.
tories, Knell and Clements. stein and
kinslow.
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Breitsnstoin WAS in
fine foi M. st. Louis q, hits 0. errors 81
Chicago /. hits q, errors 4. Batteries. Brett.
enstein and Buckley, hutchinson and
Hchriver.
New YoRK, Aug. 4.-The Senators could
not hit Rusie. New York .. hits U. errors u
Washington /. hita 4, errors 4 batteries,
Kusie and Boyle, Abbsy and Berger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-05
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Andrew ]. Borden and wife, Of Fall River,
Mass, ware murdered Wednesday night.
The National Oil mills and machinery
burned Wednesday At Paris. Tex. Loss,
k250,00
Grace Maxwell. Nellie Zollenger and
blsnch Simonsou were drowned In the river
At Port Byros. Ill.
Defaultsr Edward H. Damn was admitted
to bail in the supreme court before Judge
Lewis. OF Buffalo. N. Y. in the sum of
S4O.O 600.
The strikers demand for ten hours has
been granted st all the saw mills Mt War
saw. Via, except Aanson's, and work has
been resumed
The West Virginiana republicans com-
pleted their ticket by nominating w. b.
attorney general.