davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-14
MARRIAGES.

BOWLAND-WILSON-A the residence of the
brides father, on November 18th. 1894, by the
Rey Samuel NJ. Studdiiord, D. D., Siles Hopkins
Rowland. of Philadelphia, Pa, and Elizabeth,
daughter of John NJ. Wilson, of Delaware town
ship, Hunterdon county, M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-14

Republicans, 49, Democrats, 3; Re-
publican majority, II.
The House OF Assembly will be made
up as follows:
Atlantic Wesley G. Smith, H.
Bergen-David D. Zsbrskie, r., Mi
cal +. Matlock, r.
Camden-Clayton Stafford, r., Louis
T. Derouse, r.. Gee. w. Bernard, r.
Cape May-Furman Ludlam, r..
Cumberland-Tho F. Austin, r., b.
H. Mincb, Il.
Esscx-George p. Olcoti, r.. Charles
b. Stoors, r, Charles b. Duncan, r.,
John G. Eisele, r., Amos w. Harrison,
R., Alfred s. Skinner, r., James A.
Christie, r., George L. Smith, r., David
e. Benedict, r., Charles A. Schober, r.,
Fred. W. Mock, Jr., r.
Gloucester-Sol. II. Stanger, X.
Hudson-Ricbard nj. Smart, D., James
Usher D., David II. Casney, D.. Pierce
J. Fleming, and William N. Parslow, d.
Henry G. Gruber, r., Robert Mean
drew, r., II. M. Nutzshorn, r James F.
Blackshaw, r., Frederick Schobcr and
William e. Drake, r.
Hunterdon N. Reading. r.,
VIM. o. Alpaugh, d.
Mercer-Wm. T.. Wilbur, r., John
Ginder. r., VIM T. Exton, r.
Middlesex-Edward w. Hicks, r.,
George A. Tice, r., Andrew II. Slower,
II.
Monmoth--D. D. Denise, r., c. Asa
Francis, r., George b. Snyder, II.
Mcrrs-Charles A. Baker, r., William
q. Bates, II.
Ocean-Abraham Lower, r.,
Passaic-Ssmuel tredericks, r., James
Robertson, r., Samuel Bullock, r., John
King, II.
Salem-Chas. w. Powers. H.
somerset Frank w. Somers, II.
Sussex-Wm. p. Coursen, II.
Union-John N, Burger, r., Joseph
Cross, r., Chas. N. Codding, r.
Warren-Samuel v Davis, r., George
w. Smith, r.
Republicans, 81 Democrats, o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-14
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, Nov. IA, 1894.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, H0LCOMB g. NIECE, dealers in Grain
Flour, Feed &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE &c, by CONOVER &
CONOXER. dealers in Dry Goods and q roceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-14

Mr.. Singerly said he didn't wan, to run
for Governor any way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-14
The Legislature.

The next State Senate will stand, Re
publclns and Democrats, as follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-14

At the old stand, adjoining the Opera House.
An immense new stock of WINTER UN-
DERWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, etc.,
now ready.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-14
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

HAS NOT RETIRED from active business. A
few weeks ago the Ready Clothing De
partment was solo, but R. A. DONNELL4
will continue to give personal attention to his
wel-known
The herald., 1894-04-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale By all drug
gists in SOC and ST bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-04-13
D. F. ssrber of Cotton is taking in the

D. F. sarber OF Cotton is taking in the
fiesta.
Frank Morrison, leading business
man OF Riverside, is in the city.
Editor A. G. Mum OF the San Jacinto
Register is in town en- route home from
the midwinter fair.
S. B. Hall, the agent at Rsdondo for
the HERALD. was enjoying Ia 6eata with
his family yesterday.
County Clerk G, D. Hamilton OF San
Bernardino was IN the city yesterday
viewing the fieBia Celebration.
Robert Watson chiel engineer for the
Redondo Beach com Dsny at their elec-
trio headqus rters, was visiting the city
yesterday.
Messrs. Wagner & LANCER have pur.
chased the Casino at Re3ondo beach
from S. B. Hall, aud have the possession
OF the same. The HERALD extends it's
congratulations.
W. B. Esdor, formerly OF this city, ar
rived yesterday on train 10 from Guate-
mala, Central America, whore he has
been residing for the last 10 months.
Mr.. Esdor will remain q short while in
Los Angeles before returning to the Re-
public.
A. B. Zeckendorf a railway postal
clerk on the line of the Benson and Los
Angeles railroad. has been transferred to
the Albuquerque and Los Angeles rail.
way postoffice Mr.. Zeckendorf arrived
Last evening and is highly elsted over
his promotion.
Mrs. NJ. Brown and Miss Hilda Brown
of San Francisco are in the oity, as
guests of Charles and Louis Brown, OF
the firm of Brown, the sons and broth
eYs OF the ladies named. Thew arrived
Monday to see la fiesta celebration, and
will return home next week.
DR.. H. @. Manary and wife of Lin
coin, NeD., are in the city. DR.. Msnary
ia assistant superintendent of the Ne
biaska state insane asylum, and one o
the purposes of his trip TO the coast ia
to visit the inasne asylums of Oalifornis
and Oregon. He inspected the asylum
at Highlands Wednesday and was much
pleased with the equipment and system
of the institution.
The herald., 1894-04-13
SCHOOLS FOR RAILWAY TUITION.

The magnitude of railway operations
in America has created exigencies not
known in the older portions of the civil
izsd world. Iu Africa, perhaps, a CEN
tury hence, there may be railway enter
prizes inaugurated Of like magnitude,
but even granting that q line should be
built between Cape Town and the Med
iterrsnean by the year 2000, even then
it is more than likely that another cen
tury would elapss before it would be
paralleled, even for distance OF 1000
miles, between the two competing lines.
Hence America is this greatest OF all rail.
road building nations, and has made
more improvements in rolling stock than
all other civilized nations aggregated.
The atmospheric brake is an American
invention, as is the folding berth for
sleeping cars, the automatic coupling
and the artificial draft caused by ex-
hauating steam into the smokestsck
Add to these the "link motion" for reg
ders and consequent consumption OF
fuel; the counterbalsnce on driving
wheels, without which twenty miles per
hour would be dangerous riding; and
the system OF filling the water tanks in
the tender without stopping the train,
and you will see that America has in.
vented more valuable appendices to rail
way fixtures than all the rest of the uui-
verse.
OF all these, the most valuable ia that
of the air rbralie invented by Westing-
house. 1t is no extrsvsgant estimate to
say that, in the past fifteen years, ne has
saved more lives than either Napoleon
or Alexander destroyed. Nobody real
lied the value OF this invention more
readily than the level-hesded old
queen of England when che sent
him a gold cross and an invita-
ton to her daughters wedding. The
use OF the air-brake on all trains-pass'
snger and freight trains slike-is the
modern railway corporations method OF
self-insursnce against collision.
An experienced ms1ter mechanic was
asked, the other day, what were the
leading qualifications OF locomotive en-
gineer. He replied:
First, the ability to say NO when
asked to take a drink; second, thor
ough knowledge of steam and it's power
third. thorough knowledge OF atmoa'
The herald., 1894-04-13
YOUR ANCIENT ANCESTOR
The Qualities He Has Trans
mitted to the Modern Man.
Anstinotive Admiration ~ tho Prsoious
Gsm-whsrs Yen nas Go to Ad-
mirs and Possess Them.

Who rules the world7 Is It the race OF today
or that OF thousand @ons pastq The man of
today, com pared to the mau Of the ava ~ soc
rates, may not be vastly different. He haa the
same five senses as had the anoient ma,.ha
has the same mental and emotionnl nronsrtiAs
as had the far back Greek or the Garth Avenian
Love, fear, hate, revenge, Jealousy, .d dn,fration
covetousnsss, liberality, grstitude-all ths, q
are compilations OF the mind or soul, which are
quite as much parts of the inner man as IRE MA
arms and legs parts Of the physical Th.,.
qualities and properties the ancient man ha.
transmitted to the modern, but bsyond this he
has transmitted certain instructive estir, 10.
OF things OF the earth. The modern man in.
sttnctvely recognizes the toad as ugly; he in
stinctively feels the diamond is beautiful
hence to be desired hence 1t is valuable; vaIue
has attached to the gem in all ages. and that in
stinct which appends value to the diamond
has come down from the barbaric king. who
wore them, and from the slave, who ad dmiyad
their splendor. Dou't feel, therefore, when Won
gaze upon that sparkling array OF gems at the
store Of NJ. German, and you sxperien ce yearn.
ing to possess them, that you are awakening
any new feeling In the human breast That
feeling was there in the breast OF your hairy
ancestor, when a brilliant or richly colored gem
blazed upon him. What you should do In the
present instance is to go in and bid on the dia-
mond and buy It. very small sum will carry
IL away, for diamonds as all other Of the prec,
ious stones ut NJ Germans, must be sold. The
cream OF the stock is now left, and 1t is going
at your own price. Precious stones. watches,
jewelry everything must go. The auction be-
gins at 2 n. m. and z. p. m. each day, and must
continue till all are sold. Don't forget the
number, 800 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-04-13

The parade OF the school children
yesterday was the finest thing ever seen
in Los Angeles. This was the univer-
sal verdict given by the thousands of
spectators that thron2od the streets all
along the line OF march. When we
take into consideration that most of
them were little tots and how we'll they
marched, We may well imagine that the
teachers and the drill-masters called in
did conscientious and effective work in
bringing the scholars to the perfect con-
dition of drill they exhibited yesterday
The whole affair passed off splendidly,
and the people of this city are justly
proud of it.
The herald., 1894-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-It is a long
time since Los Angeles has had the
pleasure of welcoming Modjesks, and
she was given an ovation last night.
The house was great one, every seat
upstairs and downstairs being occupied.
Tho audience was late in assembling,
and considerable annoyance WAS created
oy the late comers, who interfered with
the hearing of those seated until nearly
the end of the first act.
1t is not given to every actress TO
touch as many heart-strings ss Msdieeka
does, and the old deir toucn was felt last
night.
1t is hard to characterize Magda,
which is from the German of Hsimatti
1t ia sombsr enough in all conscience,
but there are riffs in the cloud of gloom
which surrounds every scene.
just as in Camille, it is the picture Of
q womsn's soul distressed by error, but
running all through it is a minor key
that is infinitely tender-the thought
that "the quality OF mercy is aot
strained" and that the woman " no has
strayed from the straight and narrow
path should not be judged harshly.
The earlier stages Of MRgda's depart
ure from the path of virtue are not
given. The audience is brought at once
to stiff-necked German family. Magda,
who has achieved success on the stage,
is brought into the family circle once
more, with all her sins OF commission
and omission upon her head.
Her brave and loving old father at
tempts to right her wrongs and adjust
the warning elements made active by
his beautiful and erratic daughter, and
fails.
His daughters seducer is brought to
with a round turn, but she revolts finally
against the linking OF her glorious indi-
viduslity with the hating and cowardiy
fellow who has brought such trouble 10
pass, and second paralytic stroke ef-
fectnally quets the BorroWs of the old,
gentle-hearted man.
Modjesks's art was seen to great ad.
vantage in the passions brought to life
in all the scenes. The manner in which
che created larger atmosphere in the
narrow. stilted life of her old home was
superb. Her scorn, tenderness, aversion
were exquisite. She was in half dozen
humors IN minute. The laughter that
is akin to tears was invoked by her more
than once. 1t is touch that will always
make her beautiful recollection when
time has dullsd her fire.
Otis Skinner in Major Schubert, a
most difficult Characterization, mst it's
requirements with success. 1t was a
skillful performance. 1t ia not often
given to man to have such a gifted
daughter as MRgda. TO be firm and
tender to such a daughter requires q
power that Mr.. Skinner met much more
tnan fairly we'll.
There ia rector, DR.. Weber, who
works upon the feelings OF Magda and
influences her for good, although un-
happinsss follows. Howsrd Kyle was
The herald., 1894-04-13

pheric brake-work. All other matters, -
be continued, 'underlie these three
qualifications, and are wholly dependent
upon them"
To show that this is the sentiment
generally voiced by the most competent
railway men throughout America, We
will mention that at the last monthly
meeting of the Central Railway club
(oomposed OF New York Central and
Lake Shore railroad employees), q paper
on atmospheric work was read by Mr..
Chubb. On discussion of the paper the
president of the club said the increasing
use of the atmospheric brake had
brought railroad matters up to such
point that teating plants would have to
be esta ablished at the end of every divis-
ion to try the brakes before allowing tue
trains to resume their journeys. He WAS
in doubt. he said, whether instruction
in the use of the air brake could be best
derived from schools located ct the end
of the division CT from cars, equipped
especially for that purpose, passing over
the road once or twice q week.
All these things moan increased safety
to the travelling public, and yet they are
simply the result OF Americas enormous
growth in railway travel. In 1885, at
Mr.. Cleveland's first Inauguration, the
Pennsylvania Central ran trains be-
tween Washington and Jersey City every
twenty minutes for five consecutive
days, while the Baltimore and Ohio
ran trains every forty minutes. q feat
hitherto unhesrd of at that distance.
On the 10Th OF October last, in order to
accommodate the travel between New
York and Chicago for the Manhattan
Day" festivities, the New York Central
road ran out its 9:l0 train in 10 sections
OF 10 cars each, while the Erie rau its
9 100 train out in sections OF II cars
each, using an occasional "helper"
engine on some of the big grades at the
head OF the Delaware and Suaquehanna
rivers. Not an accident occurred on
either road, and the Erie trains lost only
an aggregate OF hours and II minutes
by the heAting OF journals.
The world moves. The establishment
OF these schools OF instruction for train
men will save the companies that are
snrewd enough to establish them for the
guidance of employees. many vexatious
suit for damages and that. too, in the
near future.
The herald., 1894-04-13

The men who robbed the train at
Roscoe soms six weeks ago by dtching
it, involving the killing OF two men, are
believed to be completely identified.
Two of them were arrested yesterday,
and were behind the bars. The third
was to have been occurred last night. If
these are the right men, as Marshal
Gard and Len Harris declare them to
be, the public will be relieved from a
great sense OF anxiety. There had come
to be a pretty general feeling that these
repeated acts OF atrocity at Roscoe sta
tion never would be cleared up and
their authors punished. The sense of
insecurity as long as such daring rob-
bers were at Ia has been widely felt,
and naturally male travellers more or
less nervous. We shall soon know how
certain the guilt OF the arrested parties
in
The herald., 1894-04-13

A MIsER named Camp died at Allerton,
Pa, and bis relatives having captured
all the grsenbAcks and negotiable notes
they could lay their hands on, offered all
his peysonRl effects at auction. Among
these Was an old iron safe that opened
with key. Being of style that was
utterly obsolete, it was knocked down
for So to a neighboring farmer, Beliey-
ing 1t to be too heavy for his wagon, he
drove home to get a stronger vehicle
and left his boy to watch his purchase.
Tne youth began ioOling around the in
ner lining OF the door and out few
secret drawer in which was concealed
$500 in 500 pieces. The hungry relatives
appropriated this coin likewise and now
the man who purchased the sale has
brought suit for the recovery Of the
money. The safe wss clearly his prop
erty when the money was found.
The herald., 1894-04-13
THEY STOLE CLOTHING.

Two Petty LaroSny rhievss Given Heavy
Sentences.
Brock" O'Neill and s. P. Lint, the
young men convicted of stealing coat
and vest from a secondhand goods
dealer on Los Angeles street, were taken
into Judge Seaman's court yesterday for
sentence. They were sentenced to pay
a fine Of $120 or serve 12O days each in
the chain gang. When sentence was
passed upon them O'Neill showed not
the slightest emotion, but tears crept
into the eyes OF young Lint, who NO
doubt was prompted to steal through
drink. O'Neill is a "tough" and has
been arrested many times before.
The herald., 1894-04-13
THr arrangements made by the com.

The arrangements made by the COM
mittee and the chief OF police to guard
sgainst accident yesterday were carried
out with perfect success. Nothing
whstever occurred to mar the pleasure
OF the day. II 10 no small matter to
parade several Thousand children
through the streets of large city and
have it pass off without the slightest
contretemps, and the people have nc
hesitation in awarding the need OF
credit to all concerned for securing the
excellent order and perfect SAFETY that
prevailed yesterday.
The herald., 1894-04-13

HENRY WArTERsoN, the fiery paladin
OF the Louisville Courier-J ournal, is
travelling through this atats delivering
his iavorits lecture on "Money and
Morals" in the course of which tour he
may be expected to reach Los Angeles
and find scarcity of bank presidents in
his audience. Whatever else can be
said against Watterson. no one can sc-
cuse him of hypocrisy; and while he
may not be the safest of political advis-
ers, one must at all times admire the
candor OF his utterances.
The herald., 1894-04-13

THAT was a most gracious and friendly
act OF comfy and goodwill which the
representatives of Chicago in this city
extended to Los Angeles in specially IL
Eliminating portion OF the front OF the
Westminster hotel, and greeting visit
OF courtesy last night Of the fiesta COM
mittee with grand display of fireworks.
The determination OF our people with
the representatives of the Lake city in
tho parlors of the hotel last night was a
most pleasant and enjoyable reunion.
The herald., 1894-04-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The uapers of all delinquent mall subs cribers
10 the Daily Hera viii be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail uniess the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. ia an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his office.
kole Eastern Advertising Agent, G. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald 10 Hold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco, for SC 4 copy
No con rlbutious returned.
The herald., 1894-04-13

TnEY had q municipal election at
Spring Hill, Kansas, the other day, and
every Office went to the women of that
city. 1t cannot be truthfully said of the
ladies OF that burg that they wanted the
earth, but they did want Spring Hill,
and they got it for the next two years.
The herald., 1894-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL Is. 1894.

GOVERNOR FLOWER OF New York has
signed the bill making county Jail
offense of "hazing" at colleges and
academies within the state of New York.
This legislation lie in the right direction.
The herald., 1894-04-13

mrJ- L Elal0r, representing the
Effie Ellsler company, which will appear
at the Los Angeles theater next week, is
in the city.
The herald., 1894-04-13
They Go to ann Dtarn.

The visiting ticket agents went to San
Diego yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
The party occupied 10 passenger coach.
es, and was in charge of Assistant Gen
ersl Passenger Agent H. K. Gregory,
assisted by John L. Truslow, the Santa
Barbara agent of the Santa Fe compan y.
The party was accompanied to lie
Grande station by General Passenger
Agent H. G. Thompson, who personally
supervised the details OF the trip.
The party left at midnight for River
side, and will complete the tour of the
kite-shaped track today, returning at 2
p. m. in time to attend la fiesta ball.
Tomorrow they will 90 to Catalina and
on Sunday to San Francisco en- route
home.
The herald., 1894-04-13

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may be
had by taking Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy. In
many instances tie attack may be pre-.
vented by taking this remedy as soon as
the frat symptoms of the disease APP
pear. 25 ands50 cent bottles for sale by
OFF Vaughn Fourth and Spring street :;
Q F. Hsinzeman, 222 N. Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1894-04-13

Mr.. Edwsrd Phelan OF Pomona, the
we'll known contractor, is in the city
with his family, to participate in la
festR.
The herald., 1894-04-13

Music HALL.-The Spanish natives of
the California club gave an interesting
entertainment last night. consisting OF
old.iashioned Mexican dances in the
picturesque costumes of former days.
After the conclusion OF the programme a
social hop followed. The attendance
was not so large as the excellence of tbs
performance deserved.