davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
ORGANIZING AGAINST ROBBERS.
spccsa. to the Jcrscg Ctr Ncacs.

SUCC9lt 10 NC JCTSCU Ci1W IYC1rS.s
WILLIAMSTOWN, Jan. %, 18e5.-An as
s~oeiation has been formed here by lead
ing citizens for the purpose Of afford
ing protection against continuance of the
robberies which have taken place here
during the past few weeks. Tne rob-
berries were carried on to such an extent
that some action was necessary to pro-
tect the residents of this place. The
dues received from the members of the
association will be used in bringing the
guilty parties to justice. j. Gaunt Ed
wards was elected chairman, and Joseph
Wood secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
THE PLACE TOO LONELY.
The Prison Matron Resigns Her APP
Ss& pOINtmeut mt.

The new prison for women is without
a matron. Miss A. West, who agreed to
take care of the prisoners, left the Third
precinct station house Saturday after
noon, and told Sergeant Moriarity, who
was at the desk, that she did not care
to work in such a lonely place. Moth
ing has been seen of the matron since.
Miss West was appointed by the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union. Miss
Anna Raymond, President of the Union,
made an agreement with the Police
Commissioners at the last meeting which
resulted in the appointment of Miss West
at the expense of the Union. The board
would not have permitted such an APP
pointment by outside parties had it
possessed the funds to do otherwise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
VIG1LANT CLUBS OFFICERS.

AT a regular meeting of the Vigilant
Club, held at their rooms, No. 406 Bloom
field street, Hoboken, on Saturday, IT
was decided TO form a relief association,
and the following officers were elected
President, F. Schaaf; Vice President, w
Harrass; Treasurer, George Harrison;
Secretary, VIM. Williamson; ~Sergeant-at-
Arms, John Hayes; Trustees. e. Wag-
ener, H.. Esser and G. Bedloff; Sick
Committee, G. Nagel, G. Albrecht and
III. Krunn; Committee on Charter and
bylaws, w. Bremen, Samuel Scharen
and John Hodges. The initiation fee
was placed at So, payable in advance,
and the club proposes to pay a sick ben
eft of s. per week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
RABBITS OUT OF SEASON.
Special to the jersey C1tv Ne1fs.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. %, 1S95.-upon
complaint of Game Warden Henry
Schneider, L. Steuber & Bro, grocers,
were brought before Recorder John
Gouldey upon a charge of violating the
game laws, in exposing for sale rabbits
out of season. They had on their prem
ises twenty-five rabbits and are liable
under the law to a fine of $40 each, or
$500 in all. They were held under 81, 900
bail for a hearing Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
HIS HIoo0UGHs STOPPED.
specio1 10 the JERSEY Caty Neus.

PLAINFIELD, Jan. %, 1s95.-Dr. H. G.
Clark, the h~iccoughing dentist, has had
no recurrence of his malady now for
more than twenty-four hours, the par
oxisms having entirely ceased last night.
He sleeps almost constantly now from
n1ra exhaustion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
ooNIggTs GO TO STATE PRISON.

Deputy Sheriffs Lyons and Fisher took
to Trentonl State Prison this morning,
Geo. McLeahy alias Jones, and John Sisk.
the first to serve a term OF one year
and a half, the latter two years and a
half for grand larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22

This paper is Democratic an principles
md is Independent IN ats riecs on az local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-22
REAL ESTATE.
TO LEI.


FLAT TO LET-FIvE LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH
~ I'VE minutes walk to Pennsylvania ferry. d.
nicNaughton. l29 Grand street. near Warren.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22
Ry Different Names.

One Of the foreign diplomats in Wash
ington, who is seldom called by his right
name, is Senior Antonio Lazo- Arriaga.
He is generally referred to as Minister
Arriaga, which is his mothers name,
his own name being Antonio Lazo.
Sin Central America" he says in ex-
planning the matter, "where son bears
his fathers Christian name he adds his
mothers family name, ia order that q
proper distinction may be observed be
tween his sire and himself. For exam
pie: My faith. Is name is Antonio Lazo.
also was named Antonio, and in order
that should not be confonpded with
my father | added my mothers family
name, which is Arriaga. My eldest son
is also named Antonio, and in order that
he may be distinguished from his grand
father and myself, he will add his moth
er's-that is, my wife's-family name,
which is Morales Thus the three gen.
erations in my family, all Lazos, will be
Antonio Lazo. Antonio Lazo-Arriaga
and Antonio Lazo Morales New
York Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22

There il no success so sweet as the
success achieved by acting against the
advice of cur friends
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22
NOVEL READING.
An Excessive Amount of Ii Is Declared q
initiate Against Marriage.


A writer IN a monthly review, dis
cussing Mr.. Balfour's Foundations Of
Belief, - takes occasion 10 say that solid
books, dealing with the great problems
of mind aud morals. are no longer read
except by few specialists. That an ex-
elusive diet Of novel reading is extreme
" facilitating is proved by one series OF
facts which are observable in every part
of the civilized world Men and women
among the reading classes no longer
marry in anything like such numbers as
they formerly did, and the reason is
that they have no pluck in them to face
lives of Spartan simplicity ON limited
incomes.
The result is disastrous to women, in
asmuch as it prevents many OF them
ever marrying at all For if woman
does not marry when she is young very
few men care 70 marry her when she is
middle aged Men marry in middle life,
bnt they do not marry women OF their
own age They marry young women
The physiological moral is that it would
be vastly better for both men and wom-
en- to read novels for recreation only,
and when at work TO read solid books
which really exercise and develop the
brain. In practice the result Of this
would be that both men and women
would have better and stronger brains
They would marry earlier and with more
courage They would face the world
more hopefully and successfully, and
they would become the parents of whole
somer, healthier, happier and mora ca
pable children. English Paper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22
4 MoNsTER FAcToRY.



One of the sights of Seville which no
tourist misses is the cigarette factory,
in which the government employs near
" :, 200 women and girls The showing
about Of visitors is accordingly looked
upon as a regular source of income by
the porter and matrons After getting
permission TO enter You are placed in
charge Of a matron, who shows you
through her own department and then
passes you ON TO another, and SO ON. I'M
til your stock of pesetas and half pesetas.
put aside for fees, is exhausted.
These matrons accompany the visitors,
not in order 10 prevent the girls from
flirting with them--nothing could do
that--but TO see that no tobacco, plea
dura or cigarettes may disappear. Be
fore entering each room a bell is rung
TO warn the girls. who are in great dis
habille on account of the sun, TO put On
their wrappers. and as the door opens
scores of ronnd arms and pretty shout
ders are seen disappearing, while several
hundred pairs of coal black eyes are
fastened on you-
The passages are lined with cradles,
and the young girl mothers to whom
they belong implore you with eyes and
hands for penny for the Murillos Of
the future lying in them. These girls
are more frank than subtle in their fir
tations. There isnot one in the crowd
who will not be Immediately conscious
of a mans gaze fixed ON her, nor will
she be the first to turn her eyes away.
Some will wink and even throw kiss
from adistant corner at the rich Inglese
all foreigners are supposed TO be
wealthy Englishmen.
They are a merry lot ON the whole,
these poor girls, the quickest of whom
make only shillings day, for which
they have TO toll 10 TO l2 hours They
are allowed to smoke if they wish, and
they make usa Of this privilege They
are remarkably delft at rolling the cigar
cites, but not all seem eager to make rs
many as possible, for some are idling
and others are asleep, Int no one cares,
as each one is paid according TO the
number she twists up, aided only by a
piece of specially made cartridge paper
and small tin affair ON her little finger
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22
Better One wav.

In North Carolina lately case was
tried in which, the defendants charac-
ter having been impeached. it was
sought to bolster it up by showing he
had reformed and joined the church.
The witness, who belonged to the same
church, insisted that as the defendant
was now a Christian man of course his
character was better. Counsel asked
him, Doesn't he drink just as much as
he ever did," The witness, who was
colored and evidently embarrassed by
the inquiry, slowly raised his eyes and
said with much deliberation, II think
he do. but he carries it more better. -
San Francisco Argonaut
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22

The bloomer dress is pair of trou-
scrs, very baggy at the knees, abnormally
full at the pistol pockets and consider
ably full where you strike match
The garment is cut decollete at tho
south end anG the bottoms tied around
the ankles or knees to keep the mice ont.
You can't put it over your head like
you do your shirt. nor around you like
q corset. but yop must sit ON the floor
and pull it on Just as you do yonr stock
ings, one foot at time in each com
partment.
You can easily tell the right side to
have in front by the buttons on the
neckband. -Rehoboth Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22
TURNER AND HIS GUN
DOUBLED Eek. THE COWBOY, AND
his MODEST RECORD CLAIM.

How ne showed His Dislike For > Horse-
man Who Rode AZ Tros-F Finally His
spirit Was Conquered by = Mild Man
nered soldier with = winchester.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
Ee Discusses the Proper and Improper
Treatment OF Burns.

Ee Discusses the Proper and Improper
Treatment Of Burna.
Burns and scalds are Of such frequent
occurrence In every home that every
mother should be Interested to know how
best to treat them and Co secure the most
speedy relief. The danger arising from
burns and scalds depends not only upon
the extent of the surface involved, but
also upon the depth of the injury, Burns
are most dangerous when occurring upon
the bead, chest or abdomen. All irritat-
ing applications should he avoided; the
application should be cooling and sooth-
ing and should be applied SO as to exclude
the air.
1t has been recently discovered that
Quratol IL the most effective remedy for
burns and scalds known to science. 10
removes the fire and relieves the pain al
most instantly and perfeots speedy cure.
Apply Quratol freely on wet bandages as
near air tight as possible for poultice eff
feet Dilute with six parts Of water to one
of Quratol. 1t gives no pain and prevents
Inflammation.
Sores of all kinds. cuts. wounds and
dwellings are quickly CURED. Keep 10
handy for accidents for the best accident
Insurance policy Is speedy cure. All
druggists sell Quratol,
Mr.. ]. K. Booker editor Of the Suffolk
Herald, Suffolk, Va, says: II have found
Quratol valuable remedy in my house
hold, My wife has used IL for severe
scald with entirely satisfactory results.
We have also used 1t In various other In
stances and consider 1t 3 valuable family
remedy"
Mr.. Il. p. Beloto. brickmason, ia
Maltby avenue. Norfolk, Va. says: my
little child fell accidentally on a stove,
burning her face very badly. ! tried Our
atol with wonderful results. 1t took the
fire out In . remarkably short time and
the wound healed rapidly. 1t is the bess
remedy for burns ever used"
Druggists sell it-50 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22

Calomel was discovered by Crollius
In the seventeenth century. and the first
for its preparation were given
by Begun in 1908. Its name is derived
from two Greek words. signifying "a
beautiful black, 4" because in its prepare
ton black powder is the first step in
the manufacture, being produced by rub
bling mercury together with corrosive
aublimate
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22

The Illinois river was so termed from
the Illini, tribe of Indians ON its
banks Another derivation is suggested
in Isle aux Noix, island Of Nuts. Sew
eral derivations more or less fanciful
are suggested by the etymologists and
geographers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22

The frequency Of storms in Nebraska
is due to the fact that not only do many
originate there, but the storms Of Da-
kota move southeast, and those Of Kan
sas and Texas northeast, generally pass
ing through Nebraska on their easterly
COURSE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22

Judge-Your age?
Lady--Thirty years.
Judge tincredulouslyl- You will have
some difficulty in proving that.
Lady-(excitedly)-You'll find hard
TO prove the contrary. as the church reg
lister which contained the entry of my
name was barned in the year IS45.-
Texas Siftings
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-22
wedded BlIus.

Friend-And you are very happy
Bnde-Very. Almost every day /
hear of some other girl who would have
jumped at the chance to marry my nus
band. - Detroit Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-13
-
St. Luke's New Organ.

Messrs. Robert Wilson and G. Myer
from the New York Office of Farrand &
Votey. Detroit, finished setting up the
new organ at ST. Luke's Cathedral last
evening. This organ is one of the best
that can be built and is beautiful in tone
and of great power. The keyboard of the
organ is in the choir of the building on
the opposite side from the organ gallery,
the action of keys, pedals and couplers
being electrical throughout. The exterior
of the organ is to be finished in light oak
to match the rest of the furniture of the
chul ch. The organ includes two banks OF
keys, besides the pedal organ. It in
cludes twenty eight stops and seven
couplers.
While not quite as large as the State
street church organ which was manufac-
tured by the same company, yet it is
claimed to be more powerful, the volume
being sustained and equally effective in
all parts of the church made so by the
excellent acoustic properties of the
church. Mr.. Wilson, one of the gentle.
men who has been experimenting the
setting up of the organ, says that St.
Luke's is marvellous for it's acoustic
properties, and that the beautiful tone
and power of the tlne organ can be ex-
hibited to advantage.
The organ will be opened probably
some night with a recital by Mr.. Carter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-13
City Ha,lItens,

There was a special meeting of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen at 10 a.
IN. yesterday. An insane person was
committed to the hospital
The Police Relief association netted be-
tween $500 and $1,000 from their ball.
Recently one of the neighbors on Port
land street complained to Marshal
1'rickey of a water conductor on the
grocery store of W. L. Blossom & Son,
that conducted the water on to the side
walk and causedsslippery and dangerous
footing. The owner of the store was
summoned by Marshal Trickey He said
that the conductor had been like that for
thirty five years and had never been com
planned of before He agreed to change
it so as TO conduct the water away from
the basement.
The School of Instruction Of the First
| Maine Regiment finished yesterday fore
| noon, its semiannual session in the City
| building. The forenoon's session was
| well attended.
| A new iron fence will be placed around
the old gave yard on the Eastern Prone
made in the spring on which the follow
ing inscription to be placed. within
this inclosure were buried twenty -one
soldiers, captured by the English at the
battle of Queenstown, Canada, in the
war of 1912, who died in the hosp ital
| here while on their way to Boston for ex-
CHANGE The other historic spots about
the city are to be suitably marked by the
park commissioners.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-13
Pilgrimage to Auburn.

This evening the Young Mems Chris
tian Association respond to to the invita-
ton of the Auburn Y. NJ. G. A. to spend
the evening with them. A special
train has been chartered on the Grand
Trunk rsilorad and will leave here at
6. 10. Eighty-one have already purchased
tickets for the trip, and it is anticipated
that about 125 will go. The Auburn AS
sociation give cur people grand banquet
upon their arrival A fine entertain.
ment Will follow and the return trip will
be made at H.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-13
The Lincoln Club Rooms.

For the past week the cosy rooms of the
Lincoln club in Monument square have
been in the hands of painters and
carpenters. The floor in the main room
has been relaid and ali the walls have
been handsomely painted. The reception
room is to be carpeted.
On the walls of the club room there
now hang splendid pictures of the
following: Lincoln, Grant, Blaine. Reed,
Harrison, Morton, Reid, Cleaves and
Hamlin.
This staunch and eEte1prising Republi-
can organization is now in a flo ourishine
condition. New members are being added
at every meeting.
The club can be depended upon to send
a good sized representation to the
National Convention at ST. Louis mex
June.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-13
Liberal Art Exhibition.

The exhibition of LIBERAL Arts which
opens next Monday, over Owen, Moore &
Co. IS, Congress street, has increased its
field of work this year by the additions OF
architectural drawings and sketches by
Portland architects and by comparative
collection of Italian photographs and
drawings after the Italian masters Sev.
eral Of the different teachers throughout
the State have sent examples Of the works
of their pupils or schools, SO that the ex.
hibiton should prove Of sepcial interest
to students and teachers of art. The ex
hibition will be open to the public as be-
FORE
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-13
BRIEF JoTTINes.

franklin Muzzey of Springfield, was
brought before Judge Webb yesterday on
charge of selling liquor without a
United States license. He pleaded guilty
and was allowed to go on his own reoog-
nlzance of 5000.
Yesterday morning was very cold, the
mercury dropping below zero. The day
was very cold. although the wind had
diminished materially from that of We'd
nesday.
The adjourned meeting Of the Associat-
ed Charities will be held at room No 8,
City Building, today at g. 30 p. m.
The Unitarian Woman's Alliance will
meet at the Parish House this afternoon
December 18th, at three o'clock
The loss on the Rines building by the
fire last week has been settled for 1891. 10.
Mr.. W. Chuck, of Boston, labor-dele-
gate of the United Government Workers
Of America for this district, is in town
interviewing the local clothing dealers
in behalf of union made goods in op-
position to sweat shops.
Mr.. James Mclean, an elderly man,
was accidentally knocked down by a
team at the corner of Tate and York
streets Wednesday night, and badly
bruised and cut. The driver of the team
took him to his home OH Salem street.
The annual exhibition OF the China
Decorators Club will be held at the di-
retors' room of the Union Mutual build
ing, Dec II, 18, 10 and 90.
There will be meeting of the Maine
Department, 6. A. R., at department
headquarters in this city, December 18th.
The 18th annual dinner of Bates Col
lege Alumni Association will occur at
Young's Hotel, Boston, Friday evening.
December 60 This meeting will be a
'ladies' night ALI Alumni with their
ladies and Alumnae, to whom knowledge
of this annual meeting comes, are not
only cordially invited, but urged to be
present. We are requested to say that
this meeting will be, in matters of vital
practical interest to the college, by far
the most important meeting the associa-
tion has ever held.
Up to 10 O'Clock the station was a lone
some place, but one arrest had been made,
and only three tramps had applied for
lodging.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-13

The Seaboard Lumber Company is q
very large corporation with headquarters
in New York and branch offices in Bos-
ton, dealing in lumber. Some of our lead
ing firms do, or have done business with
the company, notably Rufus Deering &
Co., All. Doten & Co., and others. The
creditors of the Seaboard Company, are
trusteeing wherever they can find debtors
to the company. Wednesday night Mr..
Eben W. Freeman, representing New
York parties, brought suit against the
company for $4,000 note in the Su.
preme Judicial Court. Other suits against
the company have been instituted through
New England.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Williasonm of this city
ara visiting in Bangor.
Prof. A. E. Rogers Of the Maine State
College. left on Tuesday night for Bar
nardston, Mass, where he will speak in
the Powers institute, of which Principal
Francis ). Buck is graduate of the
State College in the class OF 49,
George Downes has been appointed
city treasurer of Calais to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of his father, Hon.
L. 6. Downes. George has been asso-
ciated with his father in business for
some time and is familiar with the duties
of the office. His appointment gives gen.
eral satisfaction. He is "a graduate of
Bowdoi n College ard YVES a prominent
member of the base bali and fuot ball
teams.
Assistant Engineer Hermann Kotz-
schmar, Jr., has been detached from the
Revenue steamer Hamilton at Philadel-
phia, and ordered to the Woodbury. at
this port. Mr.. Kotzschmar arrived yes
terday.
Rev. J. R. Remick, recently pastor
member of the Maine conference, has ao
cepted call to the pastorate of the Bap.
tist church in Milo, and will enter upon
his work st once.
Messrs. Willard B. Maybery, oornet
player, and W. P. Harrington. bass, both
of Chandler's band, left last evenine
on the Boston boat to go to Richmond,
Va, as members of Swift's Orchestra of
Boston.
Rev. N T. Whitaker, OF Lynn, Mass,
formerly pastor of Chestnut ST. church
Portland, will deliver lecture at the
Cornish Methodist church, Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock, on the subject ol
"True success, How won +"
The following were among the arrivals
at the Preble house yesterday: Miss
Amy Busby and A L. Levi of the Fatal
Gard Company; R. J. Ketohum, New
YORK; 6. Sparhouk, M. d. Booth, C. E..
Clark, B. F. Bea!. c. Fl. Eden, D. L
Baker, c. N. Pearson, c. S. Platt, Bos-
ton; N. 6. Wilson, Philadelphia; Col.
S. FL. Allen, Thomaston; N. j. Burbank,
Reckland; W. A. Waldron. New Bruins
wick, N. j.. Mrs T. b. Belden, A. h.
Belden, Pennington: f. NJ Higgins
Lin,erick; W. 6. Matthews, Boston; W.
r. Berry, Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-13
Maine Industrial School

The annual meeting of the board of
managers of the Maine Industrial School
for Girls was held at the office of the
superintendent on Wednesday. Officers
were chosen the same as last year, with
the exception of the choice of Miss Clara
NJ. Farwell as trustee in place of Mrs
Sarah M. Ware, deceased. Reports from
the superintendent treasurer, matrons
and visitors were submitted and ap-
proved. The committee for the erection
of new school building have plans under
consideration to be perfected at an early
day. All departments of the institution
were found in a fourishing condition.
There has been an average of about eighty
inmates at the school during the year and
the necessity for greater accommodations
appears imperative.