davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-22

date for the United States senate. there
was general laugh. When, however,
the reporters told how popular he was
at his home. and his splendid manage
nlent as chairman of the state commit
tee since 1887 was recalled. his support
ers grew more enthusiastic. while his
opponents greatly increased in bitter
ness. 1t mattered little, however, fo1
Governor David B. Hill was elected to
Che place.
This year there is no laughing over
Mr.. Murphys candidacy. The eloquent
Bourke Cochran, Editor Charles A. DANA
Governor Flower, Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan. Hon. Smith NJ. Weed and others
are spoken of as candidates against him.
In New Jersey Governor Leon Albeit
is making his third race for the United
States senate, free from the entangle-
nients which defeated him in 1857 and
1889 In the former year he received
the caucus nomination, but a few Demo-
Gratis bolted. joined the Republicans and
elected the present senator. Rufus Blod-
gett He is a Democrat and otherwise
acceptable to New Jersey; nevertheless
the party in that state has strong preju-
dice in favor of standing by the party
caucus Governor Albeit began his po-
litical life as corporation attorney of Ho-
\ boken in 1863 and was elected governor
in 1854 and again in 1889. That year he
again made motions toward the senate,
! but John r. Mcpherson got the caucus
nomination. His most active opponent
is Hon James Smith. Jr.. of Newark.
inDelaware there was Gray Bayard
contest. but the --latest tip is that the
present senator, George Gray. is to go
into the cabinet. and ex-senator and ex-
Secretary Thomas F Bayard is to re-
sumo his old place in the senate The
relations of these two men and their
families and tho relations of both to the
state are tho most singular in American
annals Both families have been noted
in Delaware for over Il hundrc:! years.
Three Bayards of three generations sue
cessively represented the state in the ma
tional senate. and Mr.. Gray was taught
to reverence Mr.. Bayard. who is by
twenty years his senior, as soon as he
was old enough to reverence any one.
James Asheton Bayard entered congress
strong Federalist in 1896 After a
very honorable career in the house and
in diplomacy he succeeded his fdther-in-
law. Senator Bassett in the United
States senate in lS04'and remained there
till 1873 His son. Richard H., served
six years in the senate. and another son.
James Asheton, served from 1851 to
1869. and was succeeded BY his son,
Thomas F.
The relations between the two men
were SO warm, even 10 atfectionate. that
Mr.. Gray would not be candidate for
the senate till Mr. Bayard had voluntari-
The herald., 1893-01-22
HAwI.EY.

versus William Wallace Crapo aged
sixty-two The figures tell the story.
for it is in effect the young Republicans
who have grown up since the war against
the old timers.
The latter indeed represents every
thing old and, stanch in Massachusetts.
On both sides he had ancestors among
tho first pilgrims, and John Russell, one
OF them. bought the ancestral farm
from Captain Miles Standish. Other
pilgrim ancestors were the Cookies,
Slocu: rs and Howlands. but in time u
branch of the family became Quaker by
intermarriage and otherwise. and broke
away from the strict Puritans and into
tho New Bedford vicinity.
William Wallace Crapo is the seventh
In descent from Rufus Grape. founder of
the family in America. and was born in
Dartmouth Hay is, 1880, being the only
son in u family of ten children. His
father, Hon. Henry Howland Crapo,
prospered greatly and invested largely
in Michigan lands. removing to that
state. of which he finally became govern
orr The son graduated from Yale and
was admitted to practice law in 1886,
and a year later, at the age of twenty
six, was elected member of the Massa-
chusetts legislature. After several years
in law practice and attending to the af-
fairs of his fathers estate Mr. Crapo
was elected to the Forty-fourth con-
gress and reelected three times. lie
married daughter of Mr.. George Tap
pan.
During his last term in congress Mr.
Grape was put forward by his friends
for governor. and majority of the dele
gates chosen We're in his favor. when one
of those puzzling questions arose which
80 often confront lawlnakers his vote
was disapproved by many OF the dele
gates, and he was refused the nomination.
For awhile he was unknown to the pub
lie, but his private affairs were so pros
porous that he was soon worth over a
million. His temperance is good
sign. us he is one of those quiet and SOLID
men whom Massachusetts usually hon
ors. His principalf fame in congress was
gained when he succeeded General Gar
Aeltl at the head of the banking and cur
rency committee. and fully sustained the
reputation of his predecessor.
Henry Cabot Lodge. on the other hand,
represents all that is new from light
literature to civil service reform. ar
has, howe e. dono much creditable
work in TIC solidest kind of literature
and his Land Law of the Anglo
Saxons' procured him the degree oi
Phi. D. at the early age Of twenty-five.
In Connecticut the contest does not
present such'marked features as between
the now and the old General, Govern
or and Senator Hawley has had such along
and brillisrt career that vourv won art
The herald., 1893-01-22

issues to be settled involve almost every
disputable point in the organization of
legislative bodies1sofne turning upon
the construction of the United States
constitution, and more upon which the
constitution is not explicit, and which
havo heretofore depended upon prec-
edent. In five new states the legisla-
lures which are to elect are still in dis
pute, and in five old states, where one
party or the other has decisive major
ity, there ;e-s very spirited controversies
as to the men.
In Pennsylvania it appears to be taken
by consent that Matthew Stanley Quay
will succeed himself, although District
Attorney Graham, of Philadelphia. will
probably receive some votes in the
caucus In New York the standing fac
tioDs arc already 1T it; in New Jersey
tho kindred factions are equally active;
In Connecticut the new, as usual, is try
ing to shove out tho old, and in Massa-
chusets there is las illigant skrimmage
as 80 liver saw. sir" between the young
hlools for Henry Cabot Lodge and the
wartime veterans for William w. Crapo
If this were all. there would be fun
enough, but in the very article of its
organization the senate will probably
present situation entirely without prec-
edcnt in this country.
There are. first, fifty-eight hold over
senators, twenty-oight Democrats, twon-
ty-eighe Republicans and two Populists-
Kyle. OF South Dakota. and Pefrer, of
Kansas. Should these two divide on the
test vote. the senate would stand twenty
nino to twenty-nine with the casting
vote tn the discretion of the vice presi
dent. OF the thirty senators whose
terms of service expire March 3. 1893
there are nineteen Republicans and
eleven Democrats. To elect their sue
cessors the Democrats have thirteen leg
islatures certain and the Republicans
twelve leaving California, Montana,
Kansas Nebraska and Wyoming, at pres
ent in dispute.
1t goes without saying that the situa-
tion is delicate. and it is but natural that
the dominant party in each of the sure
states should bo thinking earnestly about
getting it's best man for the emergency
Massachusetts presents the most inter
esting contest inside the Republican
party, and the situation there stands:
Henry Cabot Lodge, aged forty-two,
The herald., 1893-01-22
GRAY.
BAYARp.

ly retired to, enter the cabinet of Presi-
dent Cleveland. ( Should Senator Gray
now enter thescabihet and his friend re-
enter the senate. there will be COM
pleted political romance with Damon
and Pythias elements Senator Gray
was born May 4. ls40 at New Castle,
which is still his home, has been twice
! married, as also has ex-senator Bayard,
and to complete the picture their fami-
lies have long been on terms of intimate
friendship If any other state presents
sucha an instanceof political emulation
and close friendship, the record thereof
has not oeen made public.
I Fl READIE
The herald., 1893-01-22
* Financial Crisis.

"My mother7in-law. meyer understands
a joke" says correspondent 81 finish
good story, and she always looks up
and asks, We'll, what did the other
man say?' AS she can't appreciate wit,
was surprised to receive letter from
her few weeks after my little boy had
swallowed farthing, in which the last
words were, Has Ernest got over his
financial difficulties yeti? "-Exchange.
The herald., 1893-01-22

Weakness. Impotency ana Lost Manhood per
nanently cured The sick and afdieted should
rot fail tc call upon him. The Doctor has tfav
eled exte lively in Europe and inspected thor
1ughly the various Hospitals there. ohtainlngs
afeat deal of valuable information, which he il
competent to irnpart to those in need OF hi
services The Doctor cures where others iail
Try him. DR.. GIBBON will make no charge
CURED AT HOME All communication
strictly confidential. ALL letters answered II
plain envelopes.
Call or write Address DR.. J GIBBOE, Boz
1857. San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERAI 1917 l2n
The herald., 1893-01-22
rhe work Of the 1nterior pepartment.

The duties which devolve on the Sec
retary of the interior were performed
prior to the establishment of that post
by the heads of the other departments.
The patent Office was. attached to the
state department, the land Office to the
treasury department, and the pensions
and the Indians had been looked after
by the war Experimentation York Sun.
The herald., 1893-01-22

DR.. Z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT 2 specihc for Hysteris, Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neurnlgis, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by s]cohol or tobacco Wakeful-
causing insanity. misery decay. death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barenness, Loss of Power in
either SEX, Impoteney, LencorThma and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sper.
matorrhcea caused by over exertion of brain,
self-abuse, Over-iadulgence. months treat
ment 81, 8 for IS, ny mail. We guarantee siy
boxes to cure Each order for boxes, with IS,
Will send written guarantee to refund if NO
cured Guarantees issued only By Fl N, SALE
q SON, druggists, cole sgents, 22c 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Gnod to Sand East

The "a page New Years HERALD is
the best paper to send to your eastern
friends. A full description of every
county in Southern California is given.
Alec statistics OF climate. cost of la I'd,
products, etc Price, B. cents per copy
in wrappers. For sale by news dealers
or at the HERALD Office.
The herald., 1893-01-22
ethan ALIENS Reply.

While Ethan Allen was held q pris-
oner in New York an offer was made
him of large tract of land in Vermont
OF Connecticut, as he preferred, pro-
yided he would espouse the cause of
England. His reply is characteristic:
,.'If by fidelity l have recommended
myself to General Howe, l shall be
louth by unfaithfulness to lose the gen
erals good opinion. youths Com
nanion rn -,,-. sr
The herald., 1893-01-22
Guarded sympathy.

Very Stout Nervous Old Lady Ito
guard)-Oh, guard, wouldn't il be dread
full if there was a collision on the line
I'm about to travel byp
Facetious Guard-Yes, mum, it would
be for any one Won happened to fall on.
The herald., 1893-01-22
Tho Limit of Population.

Philosophers and statisticians have
compared figures and find that the limit
of the earth's capacity is 1894, 900, 900
human beings; also that this number
will be reached before the close of the
Twenty-6rst century. st. Louis i}
public. .--
The herald., 1893-01-22
DESIRE HIGH HONORS
At LEAST TEN STATES HAVE SEN
AToRlAL FIGHTS ON HAND.

-ooSo versus Grape in Massachusetts,
n"ikeiey versus Hawiey in Conneosicut,
Albeit versus Biodgesf in New Jersey
and Anybody's Fight in Other States.
Many year has passed since the
organization of the United States senate
excited so much interest and curious
speculation as that which is to be at the
opening Of the Fifty-third congress. The
The herald., 1893-01-22

prone to think of him us a grizzled vet
eran, yet he is only sixty-six. in splendid
health. and wouldn't thank anybody for
calling him old. He is inscribed as the
first volunteer in Connecticut for the
war of the Union. started in a captain
and came out major general, with a
record not surpassed by any volunteer
officer. He served one term AZ governor
and three as 4 congressman, was chosen
United States senator in 1881 and 1887.
and is willing 10 be reelected in 1893.
mo man of ordinary nerve would think
of contesting with a man of such pres
tige as Senator Hawley. but Governor
Morgan Gardiner Bulkeley has for some
years been in the habit of getting what
ever he wanted, and just now he wants
the United States senatorship. His father
was long famous as AN organizer of life
insurance and was president OF the Etna
company from 1S50till his death In 1872.
The son. born Dec. 28. 1888. also became
president of that company soon after his
fathers death became q leading fnan-
cier in Hartford and was four times
mayor of that city In 1888 he was a
candidate for governor and was elected
by the Legislature. the people giving no
one majority vote, and as there WAS a
dispute between the candidates in 1890,
which the legislature did not decide, he
held the Office two years longer. There
was no lack of a majority in 1899, how
ever. ,-.,
Whar tha Do,pocru+o fro1J,, sa,,,rod
The herald., 1893-01-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
e23 Kearney st.

Corner o. Commercial
San Francisco. Cal. rs
tablished IL 1854, To-
treafmentof sexual auc
seminal Diseases, suci
as GorOrrhea, Gleet
structure, syphilis Il
The herald., 1893-01-22

r os ANG sLEs SAFE DEPOSIT AND TGUsT
IA COMPANY, with
CITIZENS BANK 313 South Spring Street,
Los Angeles, Cal,
Will remove to their new and elegant rooms
in stimson Block when completed.
Branch office, Grand Opera House Block,
Pasadena, Cal.
T. g. C. LOWE ...,...............P President
T. W BhOTHERTON....... Vice President
a. P. WEST. ...... Cashier
Buy and sell all irst-class securities.
STOCKS WANTED in the Los Angeles,
Pasadena and other gas companies.
Firstclass, well-secured Gas, Water and
Railway bonds Tor tale
ErE- Time loans accepted. best of security
ven ald liberal interest paid. IL 26 6m
The herald., 1893-01-22

When the Democrats finally secured
control Of the. New York legislature
early in 1884 and Edward Murphy. .Jr.,
of Troy, gave out that he was candi-
The herald., 1893-01-22

General banking Fire and burglar proof safe
Deposit boxes rented at from % to $40 per an
nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
NJ ARRIED.

BCRGfSS-PoRTs. on Thursday april %
1885, at the parsonsse of the Twelfth Street n II
Shurch, by the Rev. Charles J.. Pate JAMES
BURGESS and AGNES I. PORTS. bota Of TIN. city
COokE-sTEEP. In Baltimore. November N
lsy2, By the Rev. J. l. Woody. MARY z COOKf
and JAMES q. STEEP. No cards
,l hassouia, &C kkr. ON Thursday, April 20.
1870. ~ s3p o,clock y. m. at the Mt. TilloN NJ n
IN rch. by the Rev. Jno " Coleman FKEDFKICK
EsQUlT 10 LUCY CAIN ERT, both OF this civ
NOLKMAN-BENSON ON Monday kprii Il
lssJ by the hev. Estber Ryan, HAIRY r. NOI,K-
MAN and SUSIE NJ BENSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

Mr.. W. s lincoln. for nearly thirty years
resident of this city, died yesterday morning
at his home. l7l4 Massachusetts avenue. after
brief Illness Mr. Lincoln came TO Washing
ton in 1867. representing the oswego. NY.
district in Congress, and at the Close Of HE
congressional career settled down in Washing
ton to pursue the practice Of Law. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence. I7lt
Massachusetts avenue, Monday morning st 10
o clock. The interment will be private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

Range Of the Thermometer
The following were the temperatures at the
Office Of the weather bureau today: 8 an, 81,
Up. m, 81; maximum. 81; minimum, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
HAPPILY MARRIED.

Officer Berkight of the seventh precinct and
Miss Lizzie I. Taylor were welded on Thurs
day at the Taylor residence, No. l5l532d street.
Rev. DIR. Drewitz, pastor Of Concordia Church.
performed the ceremony. In obedience to the
tastes of the lady the ceremony was simple and
graceful The brides costume was Of fawn-
colored Lansdown, edged with rare lace. She
carried q rich cluster Of lilies of the valley,
brides and American beauty roses. The bride
was pretty and acted with fascinating mod
esty and ease. She was surrendered to
the officer by mrs. Taylor. Miss Blanch Haw-
kins served as maid and Mr.. William Berkight.
brother OF the groom best man. The scene
Of the nuptial ceremonies was tastefully set
with potted plants, ferns and flowers A mar
riage feast brought the festivities to a close.
After a short bridal tour the new couple will
make their home in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

Labor Questions Before the supreme Court.
II n expected that the legal COT tee, over the
rights and responsibilities Of labor which cul-
minated in Judge Kicks recent decision al
Toledo will be soon brought before the United
States supreme Court. Mr.. Z. W. Harper
OF Terre Haute, Ind. general counsel
for the brotherhood Of Engineers, and e,-Rep-
resentatve Frank Hurd are in the city for the
purpose OF bringing the matter before the SUI
preme Court in the form OF a habeas corpus Pc
ttion 10 secure the release OF Engineer Lennon,
who is the man convicted under Judge Kicks
ruling and sentenced to prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
MONEY FOR MOUNT ZION

ZION.
The board Of trustees of Mount Zion NJ E.
Church will hold important meeting on
Monday night. They will then institute
preparations for the entertainment of the
annual conference, which will convene
at this church in March, 1894 A
great many improvements are to be made
and a big sum of cash must be collected. A
considerable amount of new flooring is to be
put in, new carpets to be laid, new furniture
Is to be bought. new cathedral glass
windows to be placed and new frescoes
to be done. The church has q congregation
Of 600 people and counts a host of outside
friends. Twenty-Five finance clubs have been
organized to promote the health of the church
treasury and these are already at work They
report success. The meeting will be held in
Pastor CAROLS study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
DIED

BowDEN. Suddenly, on THURSDAY. Apru n
1871, at the r-sidence Of her SISTER Mrs. Mary A
harher ~ yen s,son .yenue BROOKLYN n. Y. Miss
BRADY. At his home in Dobbs Perry n Y Apr.l
-. 1881 OF lnepnonia. LUTHER BRrEN BRADY
formerly OF Washington. AGED sixty years
The funeral at chapel of Gl.nwOod &c metery wsxh-
O'Clock.
BROWN Departed this life March 81 lsQa q,
80 m. At his residence ~ L street northw sd
GEORGE BROWN, the beloved husba I'D OF Annie Nj
Brown. - ~
Funeral sunday ct 2 pm. from second Bartis,
Church Relatives and friends invited attend
DANDRl DGE DEPARTED this life Friday nisht
April "a lsst& at 10 10. WILLIAM E. beloesd bus.
band of Elizabeth h. Dandrldge his late r.-id~nce
1913 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
The Eiectropoise Injanction.

Inc Et0ctropotse 1uJuncttou.
The temporary injunction obtained by the
Company against DR.. h. sanche
and his agent, referred 70 in yesterdays srAH,
enjoined the defendant only against the use
Of the word ''elsctropoise" - . trademark.
and did not affect their business or thsir rights
in any other way. When ~. injunction vas
granted and the required bond given BY The
compliments the defendants say they at once
dropped the word in dispute. and viii mot naks
use Of u again unless the 6na decision Of the
court on the question Of the right 10 ne the
trade mark should hs IN THAR favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
cHILDREN's MEETINGS.

Gospel meetings have been in progress at
Mount Zion NJ. E Church each afternoon of
this week and will be continued through next
week They are being conducted mainly in
the interest Of the children and young people
OF the church, and have been largely attended
On an average twelve children at each meeting
stand up for prayer. There have been Bible
readings each day by Rev. DIR. Carroll. Rev.
Mr.. Bowen IVES to have preached yesterday,
but did not show up because of the squall
Last evening Rev. Henry J. McNaylor, pastor
Of Simpson Chapel held forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

Tuu morning tn badly dseonposed body Of
18th aud x and L streets northvest
ABOUT llSo o'clock last night Henry Bianke,
. German, vas struck hy . cable esf ON 1sth
street and Psansylvania svsnus northwest and
sliRhtly injured He was taken 10 the Emer-
Reucy Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
ON THE CANAL.
Yesterday WAS not An erenttnl ON. in q,

Yesterday was not an eventful one in canal
circles. The arrivals and departures were
normal and business was transacted in the
routine way. Owing to the slim orders Of
easter n buyers, due to high freights. there is
somewhat of a blockade of coal-iaden barges at
this end Of the water wav. This is the cause Of a
good deal of dissatisfaction among the boat
people. This condition of affairs will cease Just
as soon as the ice season opens. The canal
people are in no wise responsible for this delay
rs the canal company has no authority
over the loading or discharge Of barges.
The boats to arrive yesterday were: Barge
A. H. Brodt, Capt r. Eaton; barge No. ll2
Capt. ID. Taylor; barge l.. b. Agnew, Capt "
Wilson; barge W. ID. L. Walbridge, Capt W.
McMullen; barge Judge Douglass, Capt. ID.
Bauers; barge F. Flanagan, Capt. J. Moore
Boats to sail yesterday from Georgetown for
Cumberland and other points along the canal
were: Barge J. j. Alexander. Capt J. Renner;
barge Little Walter. Capt s. Zigier: barge ID.
W. Sloan, Capt. NJ. Smith; barge A. Greenless,
Capt. W. A. knight; barge Z. Mertins, Capt 5.
Dodd.
Boats to sail yesterday from Cumberland for
Georgetown were: Barge No. l35, Capt ID.
Ryder; barge c. F. F. Beale, Capt. r. Hun;
barge A. J. johnson. Capt. James Waite; barge
Consolidation No. IA, Capt J. HUFF. Three
barges were consigned to Meredith. Winship
d Co and one to Agnew 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
DREss FINDINGS Fon 81.

We are willing to pay for time 1t usually takes
longer time to serve you with Innings aud other and
nss than 1t does to sell you dress So have the
findings in packages all ready for and SAX only 81
for all OF them. We include the De Long hooks and
eyes and furnish the best of other necssass and all
for the little price Of 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
MRS. mi. j. [HWM I d,
1909 r ST. NV. ,

1909 ST. NV.
To meet the great demand for SPRING BoNNETs
and HATS has Just received another shipment of the
VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN the MILLINERY
ART. UNTRIMMED HATS. FLOWERS and
RIBBONS in GREAT VARIETY. fe24-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
WINDOW vANpALs.

Clothier Birkenald has grievance. His fine
plate-glass show windows have been SCARED by
vandals. The windows were assaulted FIRST on
Wednesday night with Q glass cutter. Maps
were drawn all over them and Objectionable
inscriptions made. The police were notified.
A second assault was made Thursday night and
many blemishes added. The officers and Mr..
Birkenalds private Waterman laid in wait last
night but without result. No clue exists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
A NEW PAPER.

Rev. W. Fl. Brooks, presiding elder of Wash
ington district of the Zion NJ E.. and Rev. I.
L. Thomas, presiding elder Of the Alexandria
district of the same church. have formed a
partnership FOR the publication of a projected
paper to be called the Christian Ne,rs. Ii is
to be a twelye-page bi-moathly, devoted 10 the
news and interests of Zion Methodism