davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
NEARING A CRISIS.
Ru Cabze to the United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 8, 1s95.-A dispatch from
Constantinople to the 'sTimes" says that the
entire body of foreign diplomats accredited
to the Turkish capital regard the present
condition of things as unbearable. The sole
policy of the Sultan in the circumstances IS
that Of playing off the powers against one
another, a policy which he has pursaed in
many previous emergencies with success, but
upon this occasion he is completely non
plussed by the unaninity Of the representa-
tives of the powers in pressing their de-
mands.
The correspondent of the 'sTimes" does not
expect that there will be financial outbreak
against Christians. The danger, he thinks,
lies in quite another direction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
TWO AUCTION SALES.

Auctioneer Wolbert this morning, in
the store at No. 50 Montgomery street,
sold the remaining stock of the Pattberg
Manufacturing Company, consisting of
picture frames, easels and albums. Fair
prices were obtained.
the property known as Nos $50 and 5S2
Newark avenue, opposite the Court
House The land is a peculiar shaped
tract, having a frontage Of 40 feet 6
Gently damaged by fire, and are practi-
cally valueless. The selling. price was
s., 7,O5O The purchaser was John Casey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
NABBED A HOTEL RUNNER.

James Malone, runner from New
York hotel, was arrested at the ID. J.. &
w. depot for soliciting patrons for the
hotel he represents. 1t is a stringent
rule of the company that hotel runners
shall not be permitted to solicit on the
company's property. Detective McClel-
land this morning caught Malone at
work in the depot and took him to po-
lice headquarters. Recorder McDon-
oush was unusually severe in his SEN
tence. He imposed a fine of $25 and
added So for costs. Malone is still in
limbo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
PALMBR's EASY SENTENCE.

Yesterday was sentence day in the
Court of Sessions and among the law
breakers arraigned was John M. Palmer,
who, in himself, constitutes the Provi-
dent Mutual and Casualty and Relief
Association, convicted of obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses. In sentencing
him Judge EIudspeth said: you made
nothing out of the scheme. If you had,
the Court would have imposed the full
sentence of 27 years. The Court feels
sorry for you, and will impose sentence
on only one indictment. The sentence of
the Court is that you be confined in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
HANsEE ACQUITTED.

Pension Agent lessee C. Hansell of
HobolSen was tried yesterday on the last
of the twenty-six indictments found
against him by the United States Grand
Jury on charges of exacting illegal fees
from clients. He was acquitted. Han
sell was found guilty in but one of the
Is cases. He was fired $500. and costs,
ings cost him $15,e00. At one time he
was under bail aggeegating s60,000. He
is renuted to be worth $3.50, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
A PROSPEROUS oLoTHIER.
NTr. Bernstein to Enlarge HIS
Esfnhifs In m, anf..Naxu Building.


EstabIfshm nt--New Building.
In commemoration of the breaking OF
ground for the new buildings to be erected
by Clothier Bernstein, Mr.. Bernstein Will
present to all purchasers tomorrow morning
the latest fad in rings. The rings are named
'sThe Good Luck, and are of pretty design
worked in silver. The rings will be given to
men, women and children. The new build
ing will be erected on the lots Nos. 81, 81, 80
and 81 Railroad avenue and will be OF brick,
with a floor space of 10000 feet. This build
ing, with the Olmstead store at No. 81 Vew-
ark avenue, also leased by Mr.. Bernstein,
will give him an additional floor space OF
1850 feet, making the first floor area OF the
establishment II, l25 feet. The work on the
new building will be pushed rapidly to COM
pletion. The formal opening will take place
about March l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
WHY EMIL DATz HAS FUN.

Some of the heads of departments of
the city government have been worrying
the City Hall Commissioners lately TO
have rooms set apart for them in the
new building. President Pearson end
Commissioner Burke have given in near
ly every instance, the rooms asked for
Commissioner Datz, who is slated for
Superintendent of the monstrosity, when
it ceases to leak, is having lots of fun
over the allotments made.
Gas Superintendent, | will distribute
the rooms" he says. "See2"
He. does not expect to be indicted with
tt,a r,1aOSfroSity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
JUMPED THE SWITCH.
The Long Looked for. Accident ON
the Pennsy,s Network Tracks.


the Pennsy,s Network Tracks
The long looked for accident on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's net
work of automatic switches at the sta
tion yard occurred this morning, but
fortunately no one was injured. Train
No. 274, which left Point Pleasant at
S:45 O'Clock and was due at Jersey City
at HOP, was slowly approaching the
station when the rear truck of the car
next to the east left the track at Wash
ington street and ploughed over the ties
and through the cinders of the embank-
ment.
The jolting and rocking of the car
alarmed the passengers, but the almost
sured them. Those who could not crowd
into the three forward cars had to walk
into the station.
The automatic switch was wrecked,
and it was several hours before the track
could be used again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
oVBRWoRKED POLICEMAN.

Policeman Dunnigan of the Fifth pre-
cinct is confined to his home suffering
from illness, brought on by overwork.
Dunnigan for weeks previous to the
capture of the Greenville burglars per-
formed double duty. The strain proved
too much for him and after the capture
of the burglar in Brooklyn he was COM
pelled to take to his bed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
EX-SENATOR MILLER ATTACHED

NEW YORK, Nov. s, 1s95.-An attach
ment has been obtained here against Lemuel
E. Miller, OF Cape May, n. j., for Sl2, 600 in
favor of Alyen Beveridge for services in OBJ
tanning for Mr.. Miller contract to build
railroad for the Seashore Traction Company
from Asbury Park to Pleasure Bay and for
procuring him a loan to buy materials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
ST. LOUIS RUDDER REPAIRED.
BIZ Cable to the Unitcd Pres!

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 8, 1S95.-The rud-
der of the American Line steamer st. Louis,
which was damaged on that vessels last trip
from New York, has been repaired and ad-
iusted and works excellently, and the steamer
will sail tomorrow in the place OF the st.
cleaned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
THE TEAoUP CUT AN ARTERY.

Theodore and Barbara Borr of Second
and Clinton streets. Hoboken. quarrelled
last night and Theodore struck his wife
on the arm with teacup. cutting an
artery. Mrs. Borr had her wound dressed
at Police Headquarters and a warrant
was issued for BOrr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
STREET CLEANING CONTRACT.

Chief Engineer Ruggles Of the Street and
Water Board is busy preparing specifications
for the cleaning of streets and the removal
of ashes and garbage for the ensuing fiscal
year More competition than usual is ex-'
pected by reason of many contractors hav-
ing only little work to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
DEMENTED MISS OONNORs.
Crazed by Her Fathers Death She
Thinks Her Mother a Stranger.

Miss Maggie Connors, the woman who
lost her reason by worrying over the
death of her father, who was killed some
time ago at the lead pencil factory, Ho-
boken, was yesterday committed to the
Insane Asylum at Snake Hill.
The unfortunate young woman was un-
able to recognize her mother, and as the
coach in which she was conveyed to the
institution moved away she told her
grief stricken mother not to annoy her,
as she WAS a stranger to her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
ELEoTR1o LIGHTS FOB THE CITY.

In another week it is probable bids will
be advertised for the lighting of the city
under the electric light plan adopted by the
Street and Water Board. About three
times as many electric lights are to be used
as are now in service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
ALLAN G. THURMAN DYING.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. s. 1s95.-Ex-
Senator Allan G.. Thurman fell from sofa
in his library last Friday and suffered in
jur1es which have developed into a serious
nature, and he cannot possibly recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 1895. For the Sc
hours ending at 8 P NJ, Saturday.
For New York and vicinity
Dense fog today and Saturday morning
generally fair except showers Saturday
morning: colder Saturday night; south
westerly winds.
rHnrsnctl's Tnermonerer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
MATTERS OF FACr.

Stores, factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any N. z.
house can serve them Complete stock. low
prices. !. at the D. b. cleary Co.'S wholesale
grocery steres, montgomery and Greene streetsL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08
Yonr Rapr IS cu..Eng Teeth

Be sure and use the old and well tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all PAIN
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08

Do not take any substitute when you ask
tor the one true bleod purifier, Floods Sarsa-
psrilIs, Insist upon Hoods. and only Hoods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-08

CABELI-On Thursday, November z, at
his home, No 153 Clerk street, James
Powell Cabell. after a lingering ILL
ness
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
1t Cured Th M All.

Mr.. Henry ehira, Girsrd, Ala, says:
"Two wears ago | had severe case of
Grippe and could not recover from it's
effects. About year ago tried King
Royal Germatuer and was soon well.
II also cured me of bowel trouble which
( had for four years and find it to be
a mick cure for headache. 1t cured
nv wife of Grippe also, and she
saws it is the best thing she can get for
Asthma and Vertigo. heartily rec
commend it as good family and medi-
cine.n New package lage bottle, Jos
doses. 81. For sale by Harvey 4 Roby
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
For Hundred Miles an Hour.

kCol. James Andrews, now locat.
e III Pittsburg, and whom st.
Tousians will remember as the as.
sociate Of Capt. James E. Eads IN
the wonderful. works of engineer.
ing here and atNew Orleans has
explained his plan for an electri-
cal railway motor which will att
ain speed of 400 miles I'm hour,
in enterview in the Pittsbulg Com
mercial Gazette, he SAYS:
"Some time ago | made some
drawings from an idea | formed o.
railway travel. and connected the
care of the future with an electric
device, doing entirely away with
locomotives as each car would car
ry its own power-that is carry
motors and pick up the power from
a single track or from iron pins in
little boxes along the track. The
cars will have the same capacity
for the capacity for passenger trait
fic DIS those in use; but will be of
an entirely different shape.
"Instead of huge wooden struct-
ures, which experiments prove re-
qulre immense power to overcome
the frinction entailed on a journey
especially when they are running
at rate of speed, we intend to
build steel cylinder shaped car,
with an entirely smooth surface
resembling a cigar, save that it
will be pointed at both ends to
allow it to run either direction with
out turning. All nuts. bolts and
other external appurtences will he
even with the surface, thus saving
power required to overcome fric.
ton. This car will be run on a
single track with the rail in the
middle Of the ties. On each side
of the rail will oe a system of
brackets six or seven feet high,
by outside braces. At
the top of each bracket and con-
Meeting all Of them chapel bar
will run.
"The car will be built on two
wheels something similar to a BIZ
cycle. These wheels will be plac-
ed at each end of the car and ex-
tend up into it as it's diametrimal
center. The wheels and rails be
De double Hanged, and everything
will be as smooth as glass and as
'rictionless as it is possible to
make them The bed of the car
will be as near the rail as is con-
istant with safety thus bringing
he center of gravity as low as pos
ible. Along the car as many lit.
lie friction wheels can be placed as
S necessary and these will run in
he channel bars, keeping the cars
balanced or allowing it to run
moothly if it should lean to one
ide a few inches, Springs are
ttached to the friction wheels to
id in regulating the car, should
tend to one side when going at
MS high rate rate of speed. On
ne axles of each wheel are attach
d two motors which furnish the
over. The inside of the cars can
e luxurously furnished as they
re at present. and the walls may
e cushioned to avoid any unpleas-
ntpncc y
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30

A Red Hot Silverite-"Tkey
didn't get ahead o. Deacon Jones
last Sunday" "Didn't?" "No.
When a gold bug brother throwed
a 81 gold piece in the hat, what do
YOU reckon Jones did," ''Can't
tell" "Planked down SILVER
wheels an hollered: Sixteen ter
one!r-Atlanta Constitution.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped.H ands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Ernp-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or: no
nav required. 1t is guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box For sale by
HARVEY & ROBY.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30

"You don't bring me as much
candy as you used to before we
were married." pouted Mrs barley
"No | have to buy your b eafsteak
now" replied herhusband. Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
Salt Cellars.

The salt cellar dates back to remote
times, and that is natural, since the
first use of salt is lost in obscuritv.
Among the wealthy it was of silver
and gold, and was handed down from
father to son. Benvenuto Cellini
chased some for Francis I. that we're
OF the most exquisite workmanship.
There are likewise some beautiful
specimens in Faience, and at the
Louvre may be seen those made at
Orion for the celebrated set called the
service of Diana of Poitiers, or of
Henry II. Although salt cellars were
likewise made of very common earth
enware, at ordinary repasts the salt
cellar was often a piece of bread hol-
lowed out to receive the salt, and this
was placed near each guest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

Giving the Saw Tension.
spend another day to select another
saw and for a month after will COM
plain because Of the great loss.
The best Swedish and American irons
only are put into the melting pots to
make the steel, and powerful steel
hammers work the ingots before they
are rolled into plates, sheets and fat
bars. The high perfection attained in
the metal workers art however, is not
in evidence until the saw blade or
disk, after being cut to shape and
having me teeth cut, reaches the tem-
pering and hardening stage. The teeth
cutting machine is an attractive piece
Of mechanism, but the hardening and
tempering are done by men, each one
an expert, master of his art The
blades are first hardened and then
suddenly cooled. The greatest care
must be exercised in dipping the heated
blade in the water, for if one side
cools quicker than the other the I'M
equal tension distorts the blade and
it is warped. The larger the saw the
more difficult is the process. The work.
man gives the steel just the right
amount of heat and then Withdraws
the blade from the furnace. Again he
watches the chameleOn-llke oxide or
skin; it changes and blends from one
color to another, sometimes a pigeon s.
egg blue, an amber, a straw, yellow
Or a deep blue color. When the proper
color appears the blade is dipped in
the cooling bath, oil or water or some
secret mixture, and it is ready for an
other set of experts, the men who ham,
mer the cold blade to the proper thick
ness. This in itself is severe test Of
the temper, and a saw blade which sue
cessfully passes through this depart
ment not only receives that tension"
which the hammering gives it, but can
be guaranteed, so far as the temper
is concerned. The hammering makes
the blade or disk true, perfectly fat
and of uniform texture. Up to this
point the blade has been Of the same
thickness, but in the saw the toothed
edge must be thicker than the middle
and back of the saw, or the saw would
have no clearance and would stick in
the wood. The smiths hammer the
blade thinner back Of the teeth and
this gives the saw that stiffness and
tension which are all-important.
The blade then passes to the polish
ing rooms, where it is ground abso-
lutely even and highly polished. Ma
chinery has, to a great extent, taken
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

chow ABSURD, HOW R1D1CULoUs!"
with manageable daughters, and
elderly wives with volatile usbands
were the only ones who regarded her
otherwise than indulgently.
you'll have some tea, Beatrice?"
asked Stephanie as she moved toward
the old-fashioned bell-rope.
"Tea? You don't mean to say you
have made them get you tea here?"
Certainly, my dear. I imported
che teapot and the tea, and your
good husband made them realize the
hot water and the tray"
you're a marvel!' laughed Mrs.
Merydith, as she pulled off her gloves
and drew one Of her heavy oaken
chairs up to the small table which
stood by the couch on which her
friend had seated herself.
g.. "Not at all, only understand the
art of living my dear"
Meantime neat tea tray had made
its appearance and Mrs. Travers cast
. triumphant glance at her COM
panion.
mot bad after ten days stay, is it?''
you've done wonders, Stephie. II
Is quite like being at home. Have you
made friends with any one here yet?''
II haven't spoken to soul but
your husband and the old woman in
the market"
II only hope you won't find the
place terribly dull" -.- sd
Stephanie gave her pretty head q
toss.
Il don't think so"
There are not many people here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07


brain commissions which he knows re-
quire most stimulation. For bodily IA
tigue-as Of the hand and arm. the
chest or Tor weak heart action-there
will be a movable appliance, to be set
against the nerves Of that particular
part Then when need arises he has
but to clap the cap on his head, touch
a button-and odic force will do the
rest, making him brilliant as Apollo
and fresh rs rosy morn
The bicycler will hardly venture upon
the new stimulant unless some way
shall be contrived to store it safely in
his pneumatic tire. But foot ball play
ers to a man will be among it's devo-
tees. Think what odds it would give
one to know his drop kick or tackle
was truly inspired! OF course, foot ball
TASKS would be padded and rubber
covered. Yet even then they might
add to the interest Of the game. if by
chance in a minute Of critical play
crossed wires sent the full voltage Of
both teams into the lucklcss umpire.
Colleges would have other uses for
the developing agent. Most Of them
would put up their own plants, then
give each student an entrance examina-
lloAl us W AAS DulupS, ullu nave MS cup
devised especially to remedy existing
deficiencies. These caps could depend
from wires strung through the halls
so as to rest upon their owners head
throughout the lectures. The state
will no doubt adopt the same plan in
the common schools, contracting with
some big plant to supply the force
say, two hours daily to ordinary pupils
and longer to those stupidity duh or
phenomenally deprNved. 49,.
One can even imagine tiny flat jar
Of exceptional strength for the diner
out, to be carried in the vest pocket,
with the connecting wire safely am
bushed so as to turn on the force Just
MS soup was served. So, too, there will
be jars, all cut glass and gold tiligree,
for the use Of those ladies whose lords
llnger at the wine. But curtain lect-
IRE relnsplred by odic force, is some
thing too fearful to contemplate. Pass
we therefore to yet more curious
and wonderful use for 1t, which the
spirits all declare is entirely within
the compass of it's possibilities.
/ There has lately been much specula.
ton rs to whether or not dead eye
retains a recognizable image Of the
last thing impressed upon It's retina
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

strongly magnetic without possessing
any power of clairvOyance. He is not
protested spiritualist, and up to
three years back knew nothing Of the
cult or Its phenomena. That is true
of the second mortal--in fact, medium
ship-for he is the medium-has been
thrust upon him, rather than sought
1t is less than year since he began
to see and hear the invisible partners.
AS he was not a trained mechanical
mind, the work Of invention is neccssari
ly made slower by his imperfect com
predecessor OF the wonders revealed to
him.
Mortal the third is a woman, Of the
sort denominated vito-magnetic in cleo
trical pathology. She is. as it were,
the human storage battery, which re-
inforces the mans mediums power.
He sits rigid at table, staring into
the dark, describing as we'll as his un-
skilful tongue allows the weird and
wonderful contrivances which float be.
fore him, outlined in light Suddenly
perhaps, vision and hearing fail Then
the woman lays her hands upon his
head, holds them there for ten minutes
or so, and the seance goes successfully
on. or course,ft Is trictly private, con-
fined to the three and their spirit aids.
Often the two men sit alone, as when
once the medium is fully charged he
may not need further laying on of
hands for days or weeks.
Very much that has been done can
not be more than limited here, since at
least two world compelling devices
have been brought to the patentable
stage, but are not yet under full pro,
lection Of the law. They have to do
with the lives and happy comfort of
millions, but are insignificant by con-
trast with other things to which the
spirit. partners constantly incite the
mortals.
The world has been hearing vaguely
this long time of ;odic or odyllic, force.
Away back in II Won Reichenbach
the great German electrician, made a
series of surprising experiments, which
led him to define it as '"That force of
property of the magnet which does
not attract metals" He found ont
many marvels about it, which are
mainly 600 scientific for newspaper
discussion. One mighty interesting
point was it's influence on the human
organization, both mental and physi-
cal. 1t was, he found, the chief RENE
dial agent in all sorts of magnetic heal
ing. 1t could also minister to a mind
diseased, or refresh one painfully
worsted in a wrestle with hard condi-
tons.
All this, and much more, is we'll
known to the good spirits. What 50
natural then as that, having found
mortals obedient and receptive to their
hand they have a mind to redeem the
world through this same odic force ?
1t is to be generated in machinery
which is nightmare Of horseshoe
magnets, silver and copper helices,
tuning forks to set proper pitch of
ylbration-and wonderful contrivances
for storing up the resultant force. This
it is planned to put in bottles, after the
manner Of Leyden jars. They will
vary In strength and size and in man
ner Of application
For example, the man who has to
work under strain the night through
will have a biggish jar of concentrated
force, with silver wire running from
the top of it to. a skull cap, so con
structed as to rest upon exactly those