davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-07

Exchange.
II pleases her to be called a sens'ble
little woman.
Itplsases her to he called well
dressed woman
1t pleases her TO be told that she 1t
dangeronsIy fascinating.
II pleases her to be told that she
improves a man by her companionsblP
1t pIeases her to depend on SOM
man and pretend she is ruling him.
It pIeaSes her to be treated conrt
eonsly and with respect, and to b.
talked to reasonably,
Il plesses her to be treated sensiOly
to be consulted and not be treated q
butterfly, with no head, no heart.
Il pIeases her to be loved and ad
mirpd by a man who is strong en0ugl
to rule and suUdue her and make biz
way her way. To lead her and TAXI
care Of her.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-07

John SBeger, 3 dentist of Warren,
Pa claims to have discovered pr
cess for lempering copper as hard ~
steel. He says: ~ use a seer.
chemical process elaborated from a
discovery made by NE thirty sever
years ego. / was then a young dent
'st, and was engaged one day IN NELL
ing an old fashioned copper penny
Dentists in those days had 10 learn l."
solder the metal backing for faIp,
teeth, and they become expert 10 mel
lag metal with a biowplpe. The COP
per penny was a hard thing TO mel
and the sludent that could melt oDr
quickest was considered an expert.
Forty seconds was tue record. ! bad
pat my penny on piece Of chsrcoa
md WAS about TO reduce it inside Of
forty seconds, when an enVIous fellow
student knocked the charcoal frou,
my hand aud the penny fell by acc
dent into a solution. On recovering
the penny,I fon0d TO my aslonish
menl, that 1t was as hard as steel ann
would take sharp edge. i fJIluwed
up the suggestion, and / am now able 10
PrsdaeeR tempered cnpper that is hard
r. than steel. ] Can regulate the cop
per to any degree of hardness. accord
,ng TO the amount of heat TO which !
snbjeet it before pluBging it into tb'
chemical solution Mr. Saeger *
hib!Ied two knives made Of bls
tempered copper Que of them wss
aB sharp as a razor, and wilh it tb,
inventor split hair which be pnllec
ont of his beard. With the otber
knife be Whttled some time on a har,
hickory stuck without duIItng the edg
10 a discoversble extent. lie bat
rtber samples of tempered cope
which bad been subjected to eDormou
pressure without lniurlons effect,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-07


With ILL The c8mIofts and many 81
The lnxnfisa Of life, how many peopl.-
are discontinued solely from q habit
comparing their lots with those Of
more fortunate acqnaintaBceal They
do nat specially object ia walking
they lille ihs exercise -bnt, whenever
ahsR nAxt door neigbbors eaFriaqa
aba 81 lhen, they grow suddenly
gised Ahaat ihe kneaa Avid feeI b weak
meas n III back With Which pedestrian.
iam dana not agFse. Wooden gowns
woald ~ perfectly 1emgortsble II SD
eaes naeeT fnatlea II front IF them
ahn ssiish beck hoape Is better tsas
is eeef paeiad ~ Nn, and as weai1
~ raaseat en0aeh with Il # Ten
5oBe 30 Bent q school with bin
M nas mogsd Into tano.lr0atss
aaai oa wish handaams poriine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-07

f3GayNle.
The ST. James Gazette lEnglishl
thinks that The statistics of Oslesg,,
give good gronud for raising the cry,
''America for Americans" It says:
According to sone interesting statistics
ahich our consul has Just sent over,
that great American town sooalains
remarkably few Americans. IDdeed,
less Than onefonrlb of the population
was born 10 The United staiea Dat
of 200. 900 people. over 100000 srs
Of alien birth. The Chicago Irish
bumber nearly Is many as the native
born inhabitanl, while the Germans
oatbnmber them BIZ nearly 100 500
There ere even 10000 Russians ID
Chieago-rpEobsbly . greaier proper
ton than i 10 b. fonnd II any other
Gig ID The world outslde Russia. Il
il hard 10 believe thar Chicago can BE-
ba4len for lhe nunetieal proportion
81 ihe strangers within ita gates. Bot
New York, n0 doubt, runs II very
close.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-07

MoHGAE Clgy, J4a., Sept. n. Tbe
Repnbliean congressional convention
of the third district met 10 day. Nh.
Cage called he convention 70 order,
bnl bis atbitIaEy ruling caused a
msjqriiy 70 withdraw They organised
another convention 10 The ssme bali
and both conventions are insassloa.
Thu Gage faeiian dominated q. 81
9aFre f9r congress fhe otheF sesion
viii probably not make Dom.nali0D
bnt Will iss9e az address
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-07

Wife 4Who hAs NJ foreign iangnaga
sispasn .'iohh did yon k9oR an
getting b splendidIy viii ny French
i m really beginning q lhiak ID sbe
lsaeaage = hnsbspd iale1asied %
Bis papet y llsal s Lei ms
haal Won shrink aliille Fhlla il fenah
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-07

W0aid a tagnanir like fhai laf
gsgg aah, bai I bear hps ihe heuse
nalom rubsiag 10
hands as Hing aeal laadaSa.
Z aad - t personally -
aa. a aaefs B those Nhe do
5 cid siase q
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-07
Debility spermatorrhwa


Nervous b Dsoi,S f SPsrmn'OF NIe6t
Emissions LOss Of Eltel Powers SleeplesBDess
Despuudency Loss o. Memory Confusion OF
Ideas Lassibude GlOomlBess Depression OF
spirits A veI BloD H. society Easily Discouraged
Lack Of ontidrnce DuIL Lisiiess Unit for StIdy
Or business auu fndr lite a burden SAFELY ,
PERMANENTLY AND PRIV ATELN CURED.
RsEOOd and skim 5 2tSGSSss
a disease most horrible in lis results completely
eradi~ated without the use Of mercury ScTOfala.
EryEIpeRs Fever SOFes, Biotohes Pmplss Ulcers
| Palns Al Head and bones Syphilil' Sore Mouth
and Tongue CalaTrh Elk PERMANENTLY
| CURED VIE OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
| Ur..T ..w- kidney and Bladder Trou
PAAH SEsS bIes veal Baob Burning
] 7 rIDc Frequency Of UrinaIinG Urine high color
! sd o. with milky sediment standing. Gonor
| Thusa Giee' Cystitis etc. promptly and safely
] nmLt- LMnrgna raAamma hLn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-10-07

lsife s kogt~-baig s9Hf leiiors -
IL ahfeeqaagiaFs q i 3 q lia and
haf Of ffisan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
HOW THE CITY GROWS.
Bay Street Ferry and Electric
Cars Make a New Centre.

The new Pennsylvania ferry line con-
Meeting Bay street, this city. and Th1r-
teenth street, New York, is of the no.
table strides in the march of recent local
Improvement. At present but one
boat, the John e. Darcy, is plying the
trip. leaving each slip every forty mill
utes. Another boat will be put on the
route as soon as the tracks of the Jersey
City and Bergen Railway Company can
be extended from Newark avenue to the
foot of Bay street, shortening the time of
waiting one-haif. Construction of the
tracks Is somewhat delayed by difficulties
in securing castings of the frogs and
curved rails. |. will be at least six or
eight weeks before cars will run on this
line. An army of workmen, however. Is
engaged in pushing ahead the work.
Wires are being laid with view to
eventually supply electricity to the mo-
tive power of the cars upon this line.
so far as the Pennsylvania Company's
property is concerned the foot of Bay
street has already assumed more digni-
fed aspect. A big arch labeled bay Street
Ferry" just between Green street
spans what used to be considered the
yards of the Pennsylvania Company
a wide driveway. fanked with flag
stone pavements has already
been constructed. The walks are lighted
at nights with lamps at Intervals. A neat
ferryhouse with q comfortable waiting
room finished in hard wood has been
erected. In the early hours of the morn
ing and evening the passenger traffic is
quite large. But at present trucks laden
with merchandise constitute the chief
amount of traffic. On every trip the
driveway Of the boat is filled with heavily
laden trucks and other vehicles.
Both the Pennsylvania and Jersey City
and Bergen Railway Companies are look.
ing to the city authorities to make lower
Bay street as attractive as possible to that
portion of the public who find the new
ferry convenience in passing daily to
and fro between this city and New York.
The ferry house on the other side is al
most completed. 1t is constructed of
wood sheathed in corrugated iron, painted
red, and is quite imposing for water
front structure. When finished it will
meet all the requirements for the COM
fort of the patrons of the new line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The regular meeting of the Board of
Trade Will be held at their rooms over the
Second National Bank tomorrow evening
at eight o'clock; also a directors meeting
at half past seven O'Clock The special
subjects for discussions will be:-"The
Proper Valuation of Real Estate for Pur-
poses of Taxation;" 1.-The Taxation of
Personal Property"
The Entire Nous Circle will hold re-
ception at Crescent Hall on Thursday
evening.
The tenth anniversary of Advance
Council No. 16, National n.on, will be
celebrated at Library Hall on Monday
evening next. Among those who will
make an attractive programme are Miss
Gertrude Garland, Miss Julia Leech,
Messrs. Edwin w. Graeschel, Elmer z.
Ransom, Oscar Lang and DR.. A. Hane.
Edward Perry, OF No. 269 Twelfth
street. who struck James Mulcrone on
the back with crowbar Yesterday, was
held in 81, 900 bail by Justice O'Donnell
this morning. for examination Tuesday
Judge Werts today, at the request Of
Judge Noonan, postponed the trial of
Patrick Mulvihill for the murder of Jacob
Deboer The case had been set down for
April 25. but IL will not reach the Court
now until May 8.
Siegfried CronheiH, the Hoboken dive
keeper, will be tried tomorrow in the
Court of General Sessions before Judge
Lippincott and jury.
A meeting of the Commissioners to
condemn lands in the fourth section of
the New County Road. ia being held at
the Court House this afternoon. Fourteen
pieces of property are under considera-
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
MIR. SPENGEMAN IS OUT.
A Sequel to the Exit Of Pastor
Blight From Lafayette
N. E. Church.

The resignation of Treasurer SPENCE
man from the official Board of Trustees of
the Lafayette Methodist Episcopal
Church, following upon the somewhat
sensational exit of Pastor Blight. has
caus ed much gossip in Lafayette. A
JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter in an inter-
view with Mr.. Spengeman this morning
ascertained that he had been "endeavor-
ing to resign his position as Treasurer for
eight years"
The only new point was that at last the
trustees had been so unchristian as to ac-
cept it.
Mr.. Spengeman has presented his final
report. His books have been audit
ed, and according to his statement
everything is lovely in the church.
Among other things he said, "rhere
Blight. We were paying him salary of
81, 500 year. We could not afford it.
and suggested that we get new minis
ter. There were q number of
people in the church who did
not like Mr.. Blight, and there was not
much objection to his being permitted to
depart. We were running behind all the
time under his management, and we
were about. 81, 800 in debt when he left
Everything is all straight now. however,
and our church is doing we'll.
II resigned my position as Treasurer
because lived so far from the church.
have held the position eight years and
wished to get ont. Mr.. j. Edward Low,
of No. 227 Pine street, has been appointed
in my stead. Our new pastor is the Rev.
Charles G. Little. Everything is har-
monious in the church and am sorry SO
much has been said of our disagreementS
in the newspapers"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
WARRANT READY, A1WELL GONE.
But Judge DAILY Says He VIII Surrender

But Judge DAILY Says He VIII Surrender
to the New York Authorities.
Detective Phil Reilly of the New York
District Attorneys office called at Police
Headq uarters. Hoboken. this morning
armed with requisition for the arrest
of DR.. David Rogers Atwell, whose
matrimonial ENHANCEMENT has been
fully told in The NEWS and
who has been Indicted by the New York
Grand Jury for bigamy. The doctor W as
not to be found. Detective Reilly and
Hoboken policeman called at the DOCTORS
handsome residence on Bloomfield street,
and there they were told by Mrs. Atwell
that the doctor was out of town ou i'm
portant business ana would not return
for day or two.
Detective Reilly was mad clean
through, as he anticipated no trouble in
apprehending his man. and although he
did not like to say that the man had been
tipped by some one and skipped. he let
drop many hints to that effect.
A great many people. including Detec-
tive Reilly, believe that the Doctor will
no4 return to Hoboken. A very strong
case has been made against him and Mrs.
Atwell No. 2, has been fortunate enough
to enlist the sympathies of several inf1u-
ential New York gentlemen who will
vigorously prosecute the Doctor. 1t is
also limited that to attain certain ends
some people whose names can not be
learned. would like to see the Doctor in
felon's cell. The requisition which De-
tective Reilly held this morning was
properly signed.
Judge DAILY, when seen this morning,
denied that the doctor had fled. He SAID
that before the week was up the Doctor
would deliver himself up to the New York
authorities. and through his New York
lawyers. Howe g. Hummel, would fight
the case.
Isaw Mrs. Atwell No. 9 this morning.
She spoke very bitterly of the Doctor and
Judge DAILY. She said that nothing would
induce her to be in any way lenient to-
wards the Doctor, aud said she confident
ly expected 10 see him serving term in
Sing Sing prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
ROUTINE u FINANCE.
Doinss of the Board Today-School
No. 23

Doinss of the Board Today-School
At special meeting of the Board of
Finance at nine O'Clock this morning,
Commissioners Edelstein. Kenny and
Allen were present.
A resolution of the Street and
Water Board providing for the
Improvement of Sherman avenue
from Griffith street to Hutton street and
Que for the improvement of Erie street
from ThirteenGh to Sixteenth streets were
also concurred in.
The Water Registrars pay roll for the
month of March, amounting to 81, ,993. 81,
and the General SuperintendenJ's pay
roll of $9S9. 80 were also approved.
john 2. Feeney's bond for $4,000 as
Police Com missioner was accepted. His
sureties are Dennis Mclaughlin and
Hugh Dugan.
The hond of 81, 900 for Michael Egan as
Constable was accepted.
On motion OF Mr.. Kenny the Street and
Water Board was requested to turn over
the new school building No 80 to the
Board of Education as soon as possible,
so as to avoid further payment of rent on
the OLD building.
On motion of Commissioner Allen 1t
was decided to transfer 50, 500 from the
school census account to the account of
school repairs.
The payment of $50 600 on the account
of county taxes for 1891 was ordered.
The meeting was then adjourned TO meet
Thursday morning at nine O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.

The following arraignments and SEN
tences We're disposed of by Judge Lippin-
ing:-James Dumley, a Bayonne wife
beaGer, admitted his guilt and was sent
to Snake Hill for six months;
James Newton, charged with as
sault and battery. pleaded not guilty;
William Murphy, charged with larceny,
pleaded guilty; William Foster, charged
with larceny. pleaded not guilty; John
Plunkett, charged with larceny, pleaded
not guilty; Frank Cramer, charged
with larceny, pleaded non vult
and sentence was suspended; John
Barry, accused of breaking and entering,
charged with assault and batter, pleaded
not guilty; Alfred Kramer, indicted for
larceny. pleaded guilty and was sent so
the Reform School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
DIR. GORDON,S TERM ole.

At the first meeting of the Board of
Freeholders in May the Board will elect
successors to Hugh Dugan. Collector;
L. j. Gordon. Board of Health; James f.
Cannon. County Superintendent; Warden
Grimes. of the Penetentiary; Warden
Ryan. of the Aims House; DR.. King.
Superintendent OF the ASYLUM and all
Minor employees.
In consequence of this the incumbents
are working hard to be reappointed, and
at present the only one known for a cer-
tainty who will be dropped is DIR. L. j.
Gordon. His successor will probably be
DIR. w. w. Varick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
Told to Get sy mpathy.

A young woman who gave her name as
Mary A. Helms and her address as No.
476 Newark avenue, was arrested at
Enrich Brothers store In New York yes.
Jerday afternoon. charged with stealing
a bonnet and pin valued at SO So The
property was found in her possession, to-
gether with silk sacque and pocket
book.
A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter, upon
Investigation, learned that No. 476 New
ark avenue is vacant lot. None of the
residents or storekeepers in the neigh bor
hood heard Of a Mary A. Helms. When
Mrs. Helms was arrested she said that she
had four children and that her husband
would be greatly worried. She denied
that she had stolen anything. but was
locked up in the West ThirLleth street
station. She said she purchased the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
{ \ I I \ 4 i!
BOARD OF APPEALS,
Mayor Cleveland, of Course,
Does What He Said He
Wouldn't Do.

Having positively declared yester-
day that he would not appoint any
Commissioners of Appeals, Mayor
Cleveland today, Enthusiastically,
proceeded to make appointments to-
day. He named the following gentle
men,
EDWARD HOOS,
ROBERT JORDAN, and
FREDERICK FRANKENBACH.
These appointments are altogether
admirable.
All the city is busy guessing as to
what brought His Honor" to his
senses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
GENERAL SEWELL VERY ILL.
Special to the JERSEY City Ne,vs.

DFcttcVV 20 tItc UOFocV OtVJ IFttUS
CAMDEN. April 10, S92.-Ex-Senator
William j. Sewell, who was attacked
with severe cold last week, has been
suffering the past few days with severe
attack of pneumonia, at his home, Fourth
and Linden streets, Camden.
On Sunday he passed very restless
day and toward night it was feared that
alarming symptoms had developed. He
rallied during the night, but was re-
ported in critical state yesterday morn
ing. During the afterp oon, however. his
attending physician noticed change for
the better. and at a late hour a message
was received stating that the Senator
was considerably improved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Staten Island Dyeing Works Burned
to the Ground-Loss $1G0, 900.

New BRIGHTON, April 10, 1s93.-A fire
of unknown origin broke out in the
Staten Island Dyeing Works at West
New Brighton early this morning. The
firemen were powerless against the
flames. and five buildings were burned.
The burned buildings comprised the orig
inal Staten Island Dye Works, and were
owned by Barret Nephews, whose head
quarters are New York City. The loss on
buildings, stock, machinery and goods it
Is thought will amount to 100000. There
is said to be insurance amounting to
about $40 900. Several hundred men, boys
and girls will be thrown out OF employ
ment.
A Wisconsin Town in Ashes.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 10, 1902
Kenosha, large town near here, is
partly in ashes. A destructive fire start
ed there near midnight and is still raging.
The losses include the plant OF the North
west Wire Mattress Company, the Krebs
Manufacturing Works, Head and Suther-
lands lumber yard, Baldwin's coal yards
Bain's lumber yard and number of
dwellings and smaller buildings.
The fire at half-past nine was un-
checked. Engines were on the spot from
Milwaukee and Racine.
The losses up to ten a. m. amount to
perhaps $500, 900 or 100000. No loss of
life is reported.
Oklahoma Opened to the Boomers.
RENO. o. r., April 10, 1885,. At noon to-
day the signal was given and about 30, 900
land boomers passed into the reservation.
Drunken Young Man Attempts Suicide.
NEW YORK, April 10. 1891. B. De-
Forrest, rich young man, who was re-
Gently discharged from White Plains
cured from ineoriety. shot himself in
cab while drunk early this morning. His
attempt at suicide. drunken freak, was
not successful.
Herr Most Free Again-Capitalists Be-
ware.
NEW YORK. April 10, 1S92.-Johann
Most, the loose mouthed Anarchist, was
discharged from Blackwell's Island this
morning, and arrived in this city at
six o'clock to avoid any ova-
tion from his unwashed brethren.
He was sentenced to confinement for
one year for using seditious and revolu-
tionary language at meeting of An
archists December s, 1889, and after
Il long delay donned the convict's
garb. BY good behavior ne obtained
the commutation of his term prescribed
Uy law I1io SculCbCS llttl Oc6u COuuI Ul6u
by the Court of Appeals, and he went to
the island June 10 last.
A reception will be given in his honor
at Cooper Union tomorrow night.
Horrible Suicide of an Unknown Man.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1S92.-A strange
suicide was affected on the Brooklyn
Bridge early this morning. An unknown
man walked out on the promenade from
thn Nax nli ,Ia1
the railing and deliberately threw him.
self In front of train en- route for Brook
lyn. Death must have been almort 1n-
Simultaneous.
The suicide was five feet five iuches
tall, about thirty-five years old, with
light brown hair and mustache. His eyes
were gray and the teeth prominent. The
man was dressed in black corkscrew
coat and vest and blue and gray striped
trousers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19
THE STARS AND STRIPES FOR NO. "a.
Citizens of West Bergen Present a FLAG
to the New School,

Citizens of West Bergen Present Flag
to the New School.
The citizens Of West Bergen last even
ing presented large American flag to
the new Public School No. "A. The exer-
cises were arranged by the Executive
Committee of the West Bergen Citizens
improvement Association. All the mem
bers OF the Board of Education were
present The reception room of the
school was beautifully decorated with
bunting and flowers There were over
four hundred people present.
Mr.. r. E. Jennings, President of the
Association, presented the flag. Presi.
dent Voorhees, accepted the Stars and
Stripes for the school and in a neat speech
thanked the citizens. The scholars
then sang "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," the audience joining In the
chorus. Mr.. William II. Beach, Principal
Haskell. of No. IA School, John Reid and
William Moran delivered short addresses.
The Mozart Orchestra rendered several
selections, and supper was served by
the ladies of West Bergen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19

The following ladies were tied in Sec
tion No. 1:-Miss Jean Wallace, Mrs.
Sayre. Misses Eta Mexican, Mamie
Gautier, M. Kent, Susie Bliss, Nettie
Hall. Mary Wallace and Mrs. Van Orden.
In playing games off Miss NJ. Kent and
Miss Annie Gautier won prizes. The
gentlemen who were compelled to play
OH for prizes were Messrs. james Gopsili,
II, K. Eldridge, G. B. Kidder, j. w.
White, R. Bonham, e. w. Fry, John
Willis. NJ Sayre, G. K. Hart, John
Menagh and Ed. Vultee, James Gopsill
and ]. w. White.
Section No. 2 made its record as fol-
lOws.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-19

until recently were partners in the paint
ing business at Union Hill. The trouble
between them began when Hughes signed
the name OF his partner as indorser of
check for twelve dollars which had
been given Hughes by Edward Insley.
Hughes was Indicted for forgery
and tried yesterday afternoon. The jury
concluded that Hughes had no intention
to defraud, and had signed Simonsonis
name because he thought he had a right,
owing to the partnership, and acquitted
him.