davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-11-07

when he was succeeded by Democrat.
1t is perfectly safe to assert that John
W. Griggs, Rep, has been elected Gov
ernor bv plurality of close to 5000 to
10000. Camden county, where the Re
publicans expected no more than $500 to
5000 majority, rolled up close to 5000 in
favor of Griggs, Passaic followed with
5000, Essex will give at least 1900, Cum
berland 1900, Middlesex 500, Sussex 1900.
Only one Democratic Senator, William
DAILY, in Hudson county, has been cleo
ted with the eleven Democrats for the
Assembly.
The members of the Assembly elected
in New Jersey are as follows:
Atlantic County-M. L. Jackson. Re-
publican.
Bergen County-Jacob Ulman and
Fred L. Voorhees,, Republicans.
Burlington County-G. Wilson and J.
E. Burton, both Republicans.
Camden County-Louis T. Derrusse,
Republican; Henry S. Scovel, Republi-
can; F. T. Lloyd, Republican.
I Cape May County,, L. Lurlam, Re-
publican.
Cumberland County-Thomas F. Aus
tin Republican. Bloomfield H. Minch,
Republican.
Essex County-Albert w. Simpson,
Thomas H. Jones, G. r. Duncan, J. J.
Horan, H. A. Harvey, Amos Harrison,
A. F. Skinner, J. A. Christie, G. c.
Smith. D. D. Benedict, G. A. Scheber, all
Republicans.
: Gloucester County-Solomon II. STAN
ger, Republican.
Hudson County-Richard M. Smart.
D.; Carl II. Runpter, D.; John w.
Queen, D.; John e. Hewitt. D.; Edward
Hess, D.; P. j. Fleming, D.; Joseph P.
Mullins, D.; David III. Meaney, D.;
William H. Parslow, D.; Horace Allen,
D.; Charles Bauer, D.
Hunterdon County-William. G.. AL
baugh and David Laushe, Democrats.
Mercer County George w. McPher-
son, R.; j. w. Thorne, r.; E. c. Hut
Crimson, r.
Middlesex County-Edward w. Hicks,
r.; A. H. Slower, r.; George Tice, r.
Monmouth Connty-D. D. Demise, G.
A. Francis, G. B. Snyder, Republicans.
Morris County-Charles E. Hopkins,
r.; Joseph B. Richter, r.
Ocean County-Abram Lower, r.
Passaic County-John King, R.; James
Robertson, r.; w. S. Cox, r.; Henry
Gledhill, r.
Salem County-Charles w. Powers, r.
Somerset County-Charles A. Reed, r.
Sussex County-William P. Coursen,
r.
Union County-Henry G. Clauss, R.;
j. Martin Roll, R.; w. R. Coddington,
r.
Warren County-A. r. Bowers, D.; A.
Flummerfeld, D.
Republicans, sure 45; Democrats sure,
15.
The Senators elected in New Jersey
are:
Atlantic County, Samuel D. Hoffman,
r.
Bergen County, W. M. Johnson, Re
publican.
Cumberland County, E. S. Stokes, r.
Hudson County, w. D. DAILY, d.
Mercer County, w. II. Skirm, r.
Morris County, John B. Vreeland, r.
Ocean County, Robert B. Engle, r.
Republicans, 6; Democrats, l.
At l o'cl ock this morning Republican
State Chairman Franklin Murphy was
claiming the State for Griggs by 25,O 600.
Democratic State Chairman Young con-
cedes Griggs' election, but says the ma
Jority will be smaller than that. Griggs'
home county testified to his great popu-
larity by giving him 1000 mojority.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-11-07
Plush Capes.

Our surprisingly elegant styles of
Plush Capes, are "a inches long, collar
edged with fur, full lined, $6, trimmed
with Thibet, $3.50. The prices run $S, $40,
$12 up to $50.
Cloth Capes in Boucle, Beaver Astra-
chan, Diagonal, ~, $4, IS $6 up to $25.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-11-07
Load ofCoal Sunk.

A float belonging to the Whining IN
and Northern Railroad Co., loaded IL,
200 tons, of pea coal for Minch Il H iris,
coal merchants OF tiiiS ! ity, sank daep
water, while crossing the Delaware BAY
in the storm last Thursday.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-11-07
Stylish Jackets.

All the new and fashionable Jackets
Boucle, Astrachan, Diagonal, Beaver
Cloths, the new sleeves, the new back
and pearl buttons, buttons high up to the
neck, IS to $50.
We shall have arrivals of daily ship
ments from now until December 1st.
S. E. M'GEAR & BRO.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-11-07
NEW JERSEY.
Griggs, Republican, Carries the State for
Governor by Close to 10000 Plural
ity.

TRENTON, November 5.-For the next
three years New Jersey will be controlled
and the affairs of State administered by a
Republican government, the first time in
many years, the last Republican Chief
Executive being Marcus L. Ward, who
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-11-07
Fur Capes.

Fur Capes are in astonishing richness !;
but the moderate price is surprising. We
will describe just one or two. A black
Coney Fur Cape, 80 inches long, with 100
inch sweep, for $3.50, worth SIS, or this
still better one for $40, worth $1s. A
Rackie Cape that nine people out of ten
cannot tell from a wool seal-$5. If it
were seal 'twould be $50.
Astrachan Capes, 30sinches long, full
sweep for $15, worth $25.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-11-07

Catarrh can be successfully treated only
by purifying the blood, and the one true
bio ID purifier is Hood d'siSarsaparilla.
I6
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-11-07
>SS.E.D|' 5 Gear
& BRO.
Wonders
NEVER CEASE.

This is the exclamation of the fair shop
per as she lands from the elevator in our
cloak parlors and looks through the
thousands of Coats, Capes and Jackets
which have just arrived.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1895-11-07
Wool Seal Capes.

The finest line of Wool Seal Capes that
can be found in the State of New Jersey,
80 inches long, full sweep, edged and full
collar of Brown Opossum, $25.
The same with full Marten collar and
edged with Marten, $50 to $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
BIG FIRE, BUT LITTLE LOSS.
Dye House of Wiitridge & krebs
Burned-rotaI Loss Only $4,000.

There was a fire late yesterday afternoon
in the rear Of the Capitol laundry, on Mis-
sissippi street, across from the Statchouse,
which made enough heat and smoke for a
10000 fire, but which did but $500 damage
Directly in the rear of the laundry was a
dye house. owned by Wiltridge & Krebs,
known as the New York Dye and Cleaning
Company. 1t was a large frame building,
and next TO t was a stable. Both buildings
were owned by Frank Maus, and were COM
pletely destroyed. The Capitol laundry lost
something because OF water and heat, but
it's entire loss is said not 10 exceed $780,
Wiltridge * Krebs lose about 500 Mr.. Maus
loses small sums on his two buildings but
both were old There was considerable ex-
element incident TO the fire. The smoke
gave the Impression that IL was much larger
than il really was. Thousands of people
rushed toward the scene. some thinking the
Statehouse was on fire. The department
was DELAYED some by the bursting of hose
mostly OF the last purchase made by the
Board OF Safety, known as rubber hose.
After the fire had continued for some time
IL was said that there a horse in the
stable. The report was found 10 be true,
and an attempt was made TO lead the
frightened animal out. but he refused TO go.
A crowd gathered around him. and fairly
carried him from the stable. not a minute
and straw in the stable burst into flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
THAT CUSTODIAN LAW.
Governor Refuses IN Say Whether He
VIII PromuIgatc IL.

on pages $50. $50 and SOL OF the new acts
will be found the famous custodian BILL
which caused the riot in the Statehouse
last winter. In the back of the book ap-
pears the certificate OF the Secretary Of
State. in which he says he has compared
all the bills with the enrolled bills, except
this one, which was compared with the
engrossed copy, the enrolled bill being miss
ing.
IL has been said that Governor Matthews
would except this bill in his proclamation
and an evening paper quotes him as saying
that he would make the exception. Last
night he said emphaticaIly that he had
never made such a statement, and that the
statement in the evening paper was false
through and through. The same paper con-
refusal Of the Governor 10 include the bill
I'm his proclamation. all of which are
groundless. so far as information can be
obtained. II is charged that Secretary of
state owen will refuse TO attest the Gov
errors signature in case he excerpts this
bill in his proclamation. AFR. Owen has
been out or the city for three or four days
and is therefore not accessible 10 reporters
What the Governor will really do cannot
he determined until his proclamation is
issued as he said last night that he had
nothing 10 say on the subject and would
not talk about IT,
The acts are being sent out 10 the coun-
ties rapidly. and 10 is expected that the
proclamation can be issued by the first OF
next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
WINNIE SMITHS CASE.
Ii Will Not he Heard ny the Supreme
Court Until Fall.

The case of Winnie b. Smith, who is
serving eighteen years in the northern
prison for the murder OF Western Il.
Thomas, will not be passed upon by the
Supreme Court this summer. Until few
weeks ago Smiths attorneys were conf
dent that the case would be advanced and
considered during this term. The delay. il
is claimed. lies with the state. Duncan *
Smith, of the defense, filed a brief and a
transcript of the evidence with the SUI
preme Court Clerk several weeks ago. The
prosecution has not yet filed it's brief
and the court declined to hear argument
until both briefs were in.
Mrs Wands. the mother of Winnie Smith
spends most of her time at Michigan City.
Through the kindness of the prison Off
Gals is permitted TO her son al
most every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Effect of the Decision.

The decision will place Charley Harley in
charge OF the northern prison as warden 10
succeed James w. French. 1t will also
have the effect of ousting James Il. Patten
as warden of the southern prison. who has
been holding on because the appointing
board did not care to name his successor
until this case was settled. 1t is most prob
able that A. II. Hert, now Mayor OF Brazil,
will succeed Patten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
THE DEMOCRATS FOOLED.
At Prison South They Bet on the


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, June 13.-The
bulletins received at the State Prison South
announcing the result of the Supreme
Court decision caused a great sensation
among the officials They were confidently
expecting the Supreme Court 10 sustain
the Governor, and have been making bets
to that effect. The arrival in the city
yesterday of eX-Supreme Court Clerk
Sweeney, who stated that he had been
shown the decision, which was then ready
to hand down, and that, though he had
not read it, gave it as his opinion that
the decision would. without doubt, be IA
vorable TO the Democrats, gave them re-
newed hope. and the Republicans were
correspondingly depressed. Even the con-
have been taking great interest in
the contest, and have discussed scarcely
anything else for week. They also made
many bets on the result. County Chairman
Arthur Mayer, of the Republican commit
tee. will. it is believed here, be made dep
MY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Harley VIII he Here To-Day.
necial 10 the IndianannliS Inurnal


DELPHI. Ind, June 13.-Hon. Cahrley
Harley, who was to-day declared warden
Of the northern prison by the Indiana Su-
preme Court, is in receipt of scores of
kilograms OF congratulation. He will leave
on the midnight train for indianapolis,
where he will meet the prison board. MIR.
Harley has appointed VIII III. Whitaker
been prepared. Mr. Harley will take
charge of the prison in few days. One
of the first kilograms of congratulation
Mr.. Harley received was from j. w. French,
at present warden at Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Honored I'm Kansas.

Kan, says Harry l.. Gordon. a native
Hoosler. yesterday nominated for
State Senator, and that his election is a
certainty. The dispatch is signed by -
NJ Minnick, l.. NJ Cox. G. V. ferguson
and five hundred other enthusiastic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
seems To Have Been Misinformed.

Louisville Courier-Journal, Yesterday.
The position taken by Governor Mat
thews with reference to the appointment
OF directors and wardens for the two
prisons will be sustained by the Supreme
Court of Indiana. Judge l.. j. Hackney
will to-day or tomorrow deliver the opin-
ion which will be concurred in by J. H.
Jordan, James McCabe. l.. j. Monks and
T. r. Howard. The foregoing statement
is based on the remarks of a prominent
ex-State official, who read the opinion that
is to be handed down. The gentleman is
Democrat, and while rejoicing that the
party is sustained, he took occasion 10
say that the action of the court was in
consistent with precedent. The appointing
power. he said. was taken from Governor
Hovey by a Democratic Legislature. and
the act was sustained by a Democratic
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Big Four Route
Warsaw. Ind, and Return,

Warsaw. Ind. and Return,
June 20 and q,
Account of
Sale of Lots of Winona Assembly and
Summer School,
Eagle Lake
$245-Round Trip-S245
Trains leave indianapolis 6:35 a. m. and
lis a. m. Call at Big Four Offices, No. 1
East Washington. SO Jackson place and
Union Station. H. NJ. BRONSON
A. c.. p. A.
Insure YOUR home in the Glens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Governor Matthews Talks Little.

Governor Matthews was asked last night
If he had anything to say in regard to the
decision. He said he had not yet expressed
any opinion on the matter, and did not
care to say any more than that he was
surprised. 1t seemed 10 be a matter for
greater surprise to him that the decision
was concurred in by all the judges. of
whom three are Democrats, although he
did not seem to think that politics would
or did have any effect in reaching the
decision. He had not read over the de-
cision carefully. but did not think ii was
fully in accordance with law and justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

force when the Constitution was adopted.
ana that instead ii was by and through an
independent office thereafter created. there
taken from the standpoint of the practical
construction OF the Constitution. We do not
sympathize with the eloquent and able APP
peal or the appellants counsel against the
doctrine of practical construction as the re-
sort of towards and makeshift for avoid
stitution."
The court then cites a number of cases
ana quotes from them upon the doctrine of
practical construction, and continues:
Inc present case presents. strongly
any in the states history. "A practical
construction of our present Constitution
upon the question in review. Beginning
board OF prison directors was created. and
at the first session or the General AS
sembly after the adoption of the Consti-
tuition, when existing prison leases permit
ted. we find the General Assembly assum-
ing the appointing power as to officers of
State prison control. We find that in 1859
the Constitution, not yet ten years IN
force. the General Assembly assumes and
exercises the power of appointment of the
state prison directors for the northern
prison"
The opinion goes on TO give the history
OF the control of the northern prison. and
finds that for forty years its control by the
General Assembly has not been questioned,
and cites the fact that none of the men
who have occupied the position of execu-
tive of the state ever questioned this power
any doubts as 10 the authority of the
General Assembly in this case the court
would be constrained to accept the fact
that the authority had not been questioned
by any of the previous Governors as a
point almost strong enough to decide the
case.
On the subject Of the contention that the
other persons on The appointing board with
the Governor hold administrative offices,
and therefore cannot assume the functions
of an executor the opinion holds that as
Section !. Article 3. of the Constitution. in
dividing the different departments or the
government includes the administrative
with the executive, ii is not beyond the
power of the Legislature to confer execu-
tive functions upon the administrative Of
ficers. except that it was evidently not
the intention that any administrative State
officer should perform any duty properly
and necessarily belonging TO the Cover
nor, but that such officers should have the
power to perform such duties as should be
required of them by law in the administra-
ton of State government, where such re-
uuirements in noWise cOnfiicted with the
powers delegated 10 the Governor alone.
The power of appointment to office being
the exercise of an executive or admins
trative function, the opinion holds that the
power must be conferred upon some eXecu-
tive administrative officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Insure your home in the Glens Falls
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-01

called two hours afier the rad on
the washing .on" was informed
that the "St. Louis" had no idea
of closing. ''rhe police raided u'
ouce before" said the official, "and
Wa beat them. / do not thiul
they will trouble us again.
At the Missouri Mercantile Com
pany, n mining stock exchange on
Fourth street, near Pine, a dense
crowd of customers and onlookers
was congregatsd all the afternoon.
1t seemed as If the closing OF the
West Side exchanges had proved a
bonanza for this aud the "St.
Louis" The impression prevailed
among proprietors and patrons
that there would not for the pres.
ent be any further raids; that the
action taken had been prompted
by complaints made against the
concern in question, and that a test
case would In all probability be
made.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-01
GOOD HORSE SENSE.
Denver Ores and Metais,

Denver Ores and Metals.
"Old Quartz" an old and well
known miner and newspaper writer
sent the following suggestions,
which we have been considering
for some time, to the Tenth Gen
eral Assembly. For good "horse"
sense the suggestions are eutitled
to the prize and every ono OF them
should become a law
l. Eight hours leeal days
work for all men working under
ground.
2-Require all mines 100 or
more feet dtcp to have at least
two exits.
3 70 forbid storage OF powder
or caps in or within 80 feet of
shaft house.
4 To prohibit the employment
Of Coohe labor in mines.
$50 require all Incorporated
companies to pay their lsborers at
least semi. monthly.
6 To compel all mining corpor-
ations offering stock for sale or
those whose stock is held by any
person other than the directors Of
said company, 10 publish semi
annually, in some newspaper OF
general circulation in the county
where they operate, a full state
ment showing assets and linblli-
ties, income and expenditures, this
statement to be signed under oath
by at least two Of the conpanys
directors.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-01
PYRITIC SMELLING.

ST. John Day, in Pacific Coast Bullion
Los Angeles.
Although the use of pyrltes in
smelling certain ores has been a
common procedure and we'll under.
stood in some psrts of Europe for
over 300 years, and known as Iron
Matte Smelling, yet, as it ls only
recently that this process has come
to be extensively praetised in the
Western United States, it has been
thought that some considerations
of a practical kind in this conec-
tion will prove.
Briefly stated, the object ofsmel-
ting by pyrites is to utilizs the calo-
rife efficiency due to the combus-
ton OF pyrites in smelling
furnace, instead OF burning carbo-
naceous fuel therein.
Whilst on purely theoretical
grounds, the combustion of pyrites
is capable, under certain condi-
tions of producing all the calorific
effect necessary in the smelling of
certain mates, yet it generally
happens In practice that small
quantity Of carbonsceous fuel is
necessary in the many cases where
in the ores are not of the kind and
composition to give the best re
sults.
II probably is not generally
known that pyrites can he burned
in practically the came way as
other fuel; for example, coal; and
when consumed under proper con-
ditions, it Is capable Of developing
Temperature very little less than
that produced by good coal
The temperature produced by
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-01

the La Plata smelter at Leadville
Colorado, and in the year immedi
ately succeeding, two others works
were operated by this process. TIL,
product of these works is an iron
matte containing some copper. the
contents Of the matte being gener-
ally AS follows:
Leaving out the iron in the matte
as having but little commercial
value, and dealing with the copper
and gold only, it is found that for
each dollars worth of copper pro-
duced, over 81 Loo worth OF pre-
cious metals were abstracted from
the ores, as against S6. 30 worth Of
precious metals to 81 90 by the lead
smelling process, and $3.50 to Sl.00
in the copper smelling process.
In conclusion, it is hardly Decel.-
sary to remark that metallnrgical
operation which shows such re,
markable results must rapidly grow
in favor and spread wherever the
smelling of the ores Of precious
metals has to be carried on, the
nore especially MS the metalurgieal
fuel, pyrites, occurs so extensively
in almost every country, which in
this process is conclusively shown
to be the best fuel and medium for
smelling, separating and collecting
the preeions metals from their ore.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-03-01
NEW LAND OFFICE RUl.-
1NGQ

The Secretary of the Interior
has recently rendered the follow
ing new decisions:
Land embraced within the
claim of n qualified settler at the
date railrord grant became siisc-
tive and 10 excepted by such claim
from the operation OF the grant.
2.-Evidence OF voting will raiss
the presumption OF citizenship, as
fraud on the part OF the voter 10
not to be presumed.
3.-The sale of soldiers ad-
ditionsi homestead right and at
tempted transfer thereof by power
OF attorney, to locate the right of
said certificate, is made good in the
hands of the purchaser by the act
OF Aug. Is, 1894, and such pur-
chaser is accordingly entitled to
the possession Of the certificats.
4.-Timber and land entries
made for speculative purposes are
fraudulent and will DO Cancelled.
Sin the investigation of q
case where fraud is alleged against
an entryman, proof OF other acta
OF similar nature done contem-
poraneously, or about the sane
time, is permissible to show such
extent
s. Repayment Of fees and com
mission may he allowed whore the
entryman, to avoid conflict result
ing from an error in the local
office, in good faith, relinquishes
his eutry and takes another tract.
IA deserted wife may make
homestead entry, with credit for
previous residence on the land.
where her husbands entry thereof
is Cancelled for failure to make
final proof within the statutary
period.
S.-A joint eutry cannot be al.
lowed where there is but one resi-
dence and set OF improvements
maintsined and occupied In COM
mon by the parties, with the in
teation TO take separate tracts when
the land is open to entry. "
9.-The possession and ocou-
psney Of tract by = qualified set
tier at definite location OF = rail-
road grant, serve to except ths
land covered thereby from the OPP
Grafton of the grant, even though
the settler at such time supposed
the land belonged to the railroad
company.
l0.-The expiration Of . pre-
emption fling without tioal proof
and payment, will not alune he as-
cepted as proof of abandonment Of
the settlement claim at snoh time
so as to relieve a railroad grant
therefrcm-