davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

I suffered from a. severe cold in my head for
months and could get no relief. Was ad-
vised to use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has worked
like magic in its cure. lam free from my cold
after using the Balm one week, and l believe
it is the best renbdy known. Samuel j Harris,
Wholesale Grocer. 19 Front street New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

IN another column, we print an in
teresting account of what the Trus-
tees of the Public Library are doing
to enrich the collection. Having Sc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20
YOUNG FOLKS SINGlN sKEWL.

Tonight at Bamber Hail, Greenville, the old
fashioned yankee Singin' Skewl, ~ will be given
by Aunt Polly Bassett and accompany of young
folks, for the benefit of the Greenville Y. M. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

THERE is joy in the columns of the
New York Times, because James
Smith, Jr., has not yet said mo-" as
if he meant it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

REFORM with the whitewash brush
seems to be getting its advocates
badly daubed up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

FATHER CoRRIGAN's course since
Bishop Wigger accepted his apology,
appears not only unworthy of a
priest, but ven of a gentleman. To
make an apology in set terms, and
then publicly try to explain it away
by juggling with words and Offset its
effect by a course of braggadocio, is
not by any mean an admirable
course of conduct,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90. 1892.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent IN its pieWs ON all
ocdL questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

L was a sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
years. with distressing pain over my eyes. /
used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying results.
Vt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

MAYOR WANsER is perfectly right
to veto that Eighth street sewer or
dinance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20
IT looks very bad for Hallinger.

WHY does not the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
make some determined effort to stop
the practice of dog poisoning? If
they are short of money, there are
enough dog owners and dog lovers in
the town to raise a fund to hire a
detective and pay a handsome re-
ward for information that will con.
Wet the contemplate and cowardly
brutes who do this work in the Green
vile and Bergen sections. A couple
of wholesome examples would soon
stop it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

MORAL epochs in the life of a re-
former
Crime and struggle.
Tinsel and power.
White wash and desperation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20
AGENTS TAINTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

no YOU WANT MONEY!
If so. do not fail to get our rates before borrow.
ing.
We maze loans, on furniture, pianos, horses
wagons and other personal properly without re-.
moval, at the, lowest possible rates and in the
quickest possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as Desired or may
be paid in full or In part at any time. and any
part paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan In
proportion to the amount paid,
Our offices are conveniently located and ara so
arranged that parties calling on US can be waited
on quickly and courteouSly.
Remember that you nave the use of both the
property and the money and can return the money
at any time you wish.
II you have a loan with other parties. or have
bought furniture or other goods on time and md
the pay a little larger than you can meet
as long as you destre.
l. will be to four advantage to SEQ US before pro-
curing a loan.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK,
JERSEY CITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
No Is Mon omar stra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

THE following items printed in the
Eoening Journal of yesterday were
stolen from THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
of Saturday.
Hoey-Fallon Wedding.
Catholic Club Opening.
Wanser Independents Stag.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS is the
only newspaper published in Hudson
County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20
MEETINGS.

NOTICE IS BEREBY GIVEN THAT HANNA
~ Morris, of Jersey City, HUDSON county, New
Jersey. hath, this day made an assignment to the
subscriber of her estate for the equal benefit of her
creditors, and that the said creditors must exhibit
their respective claims 10 the subscriber at his
Office, No. 2lS Pacific avenue, Jersey City, New Jer-
sey.
Dated December 10, 1891.
JACOB G. Lowry,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20
to Loan on Household Furniture,

PIANOS and personal property without removal.
You can have the use of both the property and the
money and you can have the money as long as YOU
desire or you can repay il by i~nsta1lments. FUR
NIIUR LEASES paid of and more MONEY AID
VANCE Loans made promptly at lowestrates.
CARTON s. CO,
No. LAG Newark Avenue.
Entrance through Je welry Store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-20

HOODS Puts are the best family cathartis,
gentle ana eFt ctiye. Try . box. Price $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
Seven Of Toledo's Council
men Indicted on Damn
ing Evidence.
Their Proposed Victims Set
UP a Game That Was
Out Of Sight,
Rnd the Men-Out-for-the-
Stuff Went Against 1t
Real Hard.
The Padueah Race War Re-
solves Itself Into a Hunt
for Negroes.

TOLEDO. o.. July 1.-THE special
grand jury, convened two days ago. re-
ported at ) O'Clock this evening indict-
ments for soliciting bribes against seven
members of the city council, as follows:
8. o. Manchester, George Doner. John
Daley, Frank c. Tanner, B. P. Swain,
Charles NenendOrf and William j. Gill.
OF these, four are Democrats and three
Republicans. Manchester was formerly
chairman of the Republican city CON-
mittee.
The offense of soliciting bribes is put
by the Ohio statutes in the same cate
CORY as bribery, and the penalty is not
to exceed $500 fine, or not to exceed five
years at hard labor in the penitentiary,
or both. Five of the accused have been
arrested and given $1,000 bonds for their
appearance. The other two are known
to be in the city, but have not yet been
placed under arrest.
The evidence which procured these
indictments was obtained from the
Pluto Oil company. which desired per-
mission to pipe certain streets to fur
nish crude oil for fuel to manufa cturers.
The combine. which embraced ten coun-
cilmen, demanded $500 each, they agree
ing to put the necessary ordinance
through or refund the money.
Trapping the Esoodlers.
The Pluto managers determined to
trap the boodlerS, so they prepared
trap door in their private Office under
desk. A screen of mosqu ito bar was
,1ln i,,c &c 4, J. L
or four men could conceal themselves
under the floor, put their heads up
under the desk and see and hear the
speakers.
Soon prominent councilman called
to talk about the ordinance. He then
and there informed Mr.. LorenZ that the
ordinance would never pass until the
sum of $500 was paid to each member
of the ring. There were eleven, and
the sum demanded was $500. Five
members called i'll ones.twos and threes
and positively stated there were eleven
in the combine, and no legislation
could be got through without their con-
sent, and not one cent less than $500
would secure the passage of the ordi-
nance. TEey even went further and
told the amount they expected to charge
the Paragon Oil company and the AS
phalt Paving company. The latter two
must pay $1,000.
All this evidence was taken down in
shorthand and was available to the
grand jury. The seven men whose talk
was thus taken down were indicted.
The city solicitor. it is understood, will
commence impeachment proceedings
against the suspects with view to pre-
vent them taking their seats in the
council until their trial has been held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
WILL WHIaNEY ACCEPT.
Grover Says the Sentiment Is All
for Him.


for Him.
BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, July 14.-Mr.
Cleveland was shown last night the
dispatch from New York in the evening
papers. saying eX-Secretary Whitney
was waYering in his decision as to
whether lie should accept the chairman
ship of the Democratic committee. In
commenting upon the matter Mr.. Cleve-
land said it was very plain that Mr..
Whltney'S acceptance was demanded by
the unanimous sentiment of the Dartv.
While he did not think lie ought to urge
Mr.. Whitney to do anything which his
Judgment did not approve, it was diff.
ticult TO see how the eX-Secretary could
Withstand the pressure which was
brought to bear on him to accept the
place.
Mr.. Cleveland received a score of
messages last night informing him of
the defeat Of the silver bill in the house.
He did not discuss the matter with his
callers.
NEW YORK, July 14.--Mr. Whitney
said, after reading the above dispatch.
that under no conditions would he ac-
cept the craftsmanship of the national
committee.
Il do not feel that l am fitted for
such position" he added. .'Of
course, [ am going to do all the work l
can. and am sure that l can do more
good out of the chair than in it. The
cbairman's work is purely routine, and
| ain not able to do that. At times like
these l cannot read all my letters. much
less answer them.
II cannot make more detailed state
ment at this time. If, however, [ find
it necessary n order to define my posi-
tiOn, shall make a statement in the
course of the next few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

the Sage of Nininger. willy plotter and
shrewd manipulation that he is, would
have been defeated for the nomination.
AS it was, neither the Sage nor his lieu
tenants cut any figure yesterday. Ra.
hilly went home early in the day thor
oughly squelched: Fish was howled
down by the indignant friends of fair
play and decency. and Donnelly himself
was unable to carry his points.
The scheme was to nom mate Andrew
Steenerson tor secretary of state or
state treasurer, but the delegates would
not have it so. In this connection it is
interesting to note the manner in which
Mr.. Steenerson, who is an honest and
well-meaning man. If he is off OH some
questions. has been treated by Donnelly
and Fish. More than year ago he was
promised the congressional nomination
in the Seventh district by the machine.
doc" Fish howled for him day in and
day out, and Donnelly at the proper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
Beginning Of an Attemot to In
huence Frick.

PITTsBURG, July 14.-This afternoon
the members of the Amalgamated asso-
citation employed in Carnegie Union
Iron mills at Twenty-ninth and Thirty
third street, carried out their threat to
stop work unless conference was
opened by Chairman III. c. Frick with
the Homestead workmen.
Shortly after u O'Clock the men began
leaving the works in squads, and by S
O'Clock the mills were practically de-
serted. The men do not fear that their
places in these mills will be
filled with "black Sheep" and have
no idea when they will he ready to re-
turn to work. This is the
busiest season OF the year for
these mills. and builders will
be especially affected by the
strike. Superintendent Dillon shook
hands with many of the men as they
left, expressing regret at the course
they had adopted. He could give no in
formation as 10 the course the company
would pursue.
BEAVER FALLS. Pa, July 14.-Carne-
gle employees at this place did not go
out on strike this afternoon, as was
expected. They will hold mass meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, however, and
take final action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
PREPARED FOR ACTION.
Troops at Homestead Will Take
No Chances.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IA. -'Thee
hundred men were discovered assembled
in the rear OF the buildings just below
the workers. headquarters by the patrol,
shortly after dark this evening. There
were also gatherings in the out of the
way places about town. The guards at
important points were doubled at once
and orders issued which placed the
soldiers in readiness for any emergency
which might arise.
Compared with its condition for
week past, Homestead today is i'm a
state of stagnation. Good order has
been maintained and no .disquleting in
cidents were reported. Maj j.-Gen. Snow
den took practical control of the town
in the morning by issuing an. order
directing the provost marshal to ar
rest any town policeman Or other
persons sIpbosed 10 be IN author
ity for interference with strangers.
His decision in this regard was based
on the unprecedented acts of the special
policemen yesterday. While martial
law was not declared, the town is prac-
tically under its provisions. The streets
are picheted by squads of armed militia
men, and the state troops have succeed
ed the town authorities in maintaining
order and dispensing justice, except i'm
case OF actual transgressing against the
laws and criminal code of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
HARRITY AND QUINCY.
Brice Asserts These Men Will
Manage the Campaign.


Manage the Campaign.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator CAL
win S.Brice, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, was seen today in
regard to the report that he would con-
tinue as chairman of the committee. He
said that when he was IN New York a
week ago it was pretty well up-
derstood that Mr. Harrity, of
Pennsylvania. would be chairman
OF the national committee. and Josiah
Quincy Jr., OF Massachusetts, would he
chairman of the campaign committee.
The senator said that his personal busi-
ness affairs had been neglected so long
that he had come to the conclusion that
he would have to give them more atten-
ton or be great loser. lie said that
the outgoing national committee had
prepared everything for the incoming
committee SO as to enable them to go
right to work without delay. The mat
ter of the chairmanShip and the COM
mitteeS will be discussed further at the
meeting which takes place in New
York next week. But he is of the opIn-
ion that the officers will be as given
above.
PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-In view of
Mr.. Whitney'S deciination today of the
position, MT. Hafrlty was asked tonight
il he would accept the responsibility of
Leading the Democratic campaign. Mr..
Harrity said: ut would be premature
for me to say whether or not would
accept or decline the craftsmanship.
1t is fail to state, however,
that have been drged to permit my
name to be considered in connection
with the Craftsmanship. Although 1 do
not desire the position, the matter has
been presented to me in such way
that it may be difficult for me to decline
the offer of the committee if its wis
dom should see fit to elect me. / wish
Mr.. Whitney would accept. Under him
we would work energetically and en-
Enthusiastically, and, am sure, success
fultv'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
sCHOFIELD EXPLAINS.
Troops Not Responsible for Fail
ure to Arrest

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Telegrams
received by Maj. Gen. Schofield this
afternoon show that the labor troubles
in CGur d'Alene mining district are at
an end for the present. The rioters
have dispersed, and the state authori-
ties, aided by federal troops, are in full
possession of the field. Gen. Schofeld
said tonight that the people
who were complaining because
the soldiers had not arrested
the rioters had very improper concep.
ton of the position of the troops in the
matter. He explained that they were
ordered there merely to support the
civil authorities in the restoration of
order, ana were acting altogether under
the orders of the governor of the state.
They had no independent functions
whatever, and had absolutely nothing
to do with any disorders that may have
occurred before their arrival. 1t was
the duty of the civil authorities to en-
force the law. and all the troops could
do was to protect them in so doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
Supreme Peace Replaces the
Recent Bloody Discord
in Idaho.
Troops in Possession of the
Disturbed Region, and
Miners Subside.
Reports Of Killings and Gen.
eral LawleSsness Were
Exaggerated.
Martial Law Practically in
Force in the Borough
Of Homestead.

WALLACE. Idaho, July 1.-two
companies of United States infantry
and two companies of state militia ar
rived at noon. A guard was at once
distributed throughout the town. There
are about $50 men in the four compa-
MES. Wardner is almost deserted, and
except for the military occupation, all
signs OF trouble have disappeared. The
headquarters Of the military will be es-
tabliShed at Wallace. There are large
number of unarmed miners in town,
and everything is quiet.
Col. Carlin, of the Fourth United
States infantry, is in command of the
military forces in CCeur d. -Alene, and is
now at Wardner, where he has estab-
lished picket lines and taken charge of
the town. There are now about 400
troops. United States and state. in
Shoshone county. Companies B, G, D,
Z and f, of the Fourteenth infantry,
from Fort Vancouver, in command of
Lieut.. Col. Theaker, are now Oh the
way here.
Gen. Curtis Statement
Gen. Curtis, commanding the Idaho
forces. SAID this afternoon: II have
advised Gov. Wiley that about LOCO
more troops are on the way to Ceur
a'Alene; that martial law will be de-
cl3red. Troops will be distributed
throughout C9ur d'Alene and lives and
property protected. At the first sign of
trouble all saloons vii be closed. Bust
'tSs will go along in its regular chan
nelS, and the regular process of law
be enforced. No interference will be
made with press dispatches except
those OF sensational character.
The military will work no hardship on
peacable citizens, and as soon as the
county is restored to its normal state
the troops will leave. The militia is
composed of young business men, and
they want to get home as soon as posi-
bic. They are serving without pay and
can lily afford to lose their time"
Coroner Simms has summoned Jury
to Investigate the killing of five men in
the Frisco mine explosion. The bridges
between here and Mullan have been re-.
paired, and the trains are running on
time. An appeal has been made.to SEN
RtOrs Palmer Qllinois) and Sanders
(MOntana) and Congressman Dixon
tMontana). Sweet Qdaho) and Watson
sGeorglal for a congressional inveStiga-
sion of the Cnur d'Alene troubles.
AS far as known only one man, named
Abbot, was shot at Old Mission. He is
now in the hospital here. and may die.
He says number of men were killed:
but no bodies can be found A search
Ing party are now out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
THE GLOBE, BE,BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Peoples party completes its ticket.
Alliance men mama two electors.
Mrs. Ann Dodge in a pauper's grave.
Nelson gets Blue Earth delegates.
An estimate of Searle' strength.
South Dakota Republican row.
Heavy rains reported.
Idaho labor troubles about ended.
Homestead Investigation closed.
More Of 0arnegie's mills close.
Military circles at Homestead quiet.
Liquor may be sold at worlds fair.
Whitney refuses chairmansh;p.
Minnesota oriok5ters win again.
The Hennepin canal begun.
The Western league is dead.
Gladstone and allies have clear majority
Mrs. Forepaugh gets entire estate.
Seven Toledo councilman indicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
NO WONDER THE BABY IS POOR.

he be placed on the new state central
committee, so that he could again be
made its treasurer, but the Seventh dis
trict delegates. thoroughly incensed at
and disgusted with Fish and Donnelly,
had only five men who voted to place
him on the committee. Poor Steiner
son! He was played for sucker and
caught.
When the convention met yesterday
morning the regular order demanded
that the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor be made at once. but there was an
Evident Determination
to delay action. No one seemed to
know just why, but it was soon. devel-
oped that that the leaders were waiting
to hear from Hon. Daniel Buck, of
Mankato. whom the Sage desired to
have named for lieutenant. The word
SOON came and it was in the shape of
positive refusal TO accept Congress
man HalvOrSOn was then nominated by
acclamation and at once notified. Late
in the afternoon he wired the conven-
tion that he could not accept the nomi-
nation. For seme reason this was not
communicated to the delegates and
they left for home thinking that the
ticKet had been settled.
There was an evident intention to
make the balance of the ticket make up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

furnished than was given by the Peo-
pies party convention Yesterday, when
the notorious ''Doc' Fish was bissed
and hooted from the platform.
One day of his dictation opened the
eyes of the delegates and they saw
their mistakes. His sinister designs,
which the delegates would not see or be-
lieve. were revealed in the most bale
full light by the proceedings of the first
day OF the convention, and many of
them went home resolved that ''Doc''
Fish should never receive their votes
for place in the electoral college.
Had the nomination for governor been
delayed twenty-four or thlrty-six hours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
obstreperous strikers.

New YORK, July Fifteen special
deputy sherlfTs were sent to Hicksville,
l.. l., today to guard the works of the
Hicksville Pearl Button company,
where strike has been in progless for
the past week. About twenty-five nom
union men are employed at the factory
now. The sight of the new men en-
ragged the strikers, and they assailed
them with stones and clubs. During
the row four men were badly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
COLORED REPORTS.
Only One Man Killed, and That
Accidentally.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 14.-It is re-
ported this morning that the miners
massacre was greatly exaggerated; that
only one man was killed, and he acci-
dentally. 1t is also reported that the
peaceable intentions of the miners is
evidently bluff. and the soldiers will
have to fight. The troops from Fort
Spokane left here at IL this morning for
the seat of war.
PORTLAND, Or, July IA private
dispatch from Wardner says that Van
Delashmutt, one of the mine owners
who was reported yesterday as being
held prisoner by the miners. saws there
is no truth in the report. 1t probably
grew out of the fact that the strikers
were hunting Delashmutt in order to
have him request that the coming of the
troops be DELAYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
Wage Earners in Luck.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 14.-The
Cotton Manufacturers association has
voted to pay all day help employed in
the mills the same wages for fifty-eight
hours work that were heretofore bald
for sixty hours work. All the opera
tives employed on piece work were ad-
vanced 31s per cent Oh their present
wages. The new list WILL so into effect
from July IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
CRATERS IN ACTION.
Lava and Incandescent Rocks
Being Elected.

ROME. July 1.-THE eruption of
Mount Aetna is rapidly increasing in
violence. Immense streams of lava are
pouring down the mountain side, and
it appears certain that several
villages ana number of dwellings
will be destroyed. All the craters are
active. One is ejecting a continuous
stream of lava several yards deep and
very wide. This stream presents the
appearance of river of fire, and is very
beautiful to look at. though it is bound
to ruin much property. Another of the
craters is hurting large incandescent
rocks to an immense height. while the
edges of the third crater threaten to
crumble.