davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-20
historical Shoe-Buckles,

The widow of Lester Wallack has pre-
scented Richard Mansfield with the an
tique shoe buckles which were given to
Lester Wallack by Charles Kean. This
is the second pair of historic buckles that
have been presented to Mr.. Mansfield.
The Dowager Lady Freake in London on
seat at Twickenham (once shooting
. box of james H. gave him the ceIe-
brated shoe buckles which David Car
rick always wore. and which came to
Lady Freake from Lady Harrington.
Wyndhaul wore these buckles on the
first night of his performance of David
Garrick;' and he and Irving and Tree
accompan ying the buckles says: rom
Lady Freake to Richard Mansfield, for
his fine performance Of Richard III.
Mrs. O. IT. Cray ef Carson is the sec
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-20

George B. Fry of DupuSer. Mont,
has sold patent device for protecting
bank gathers IS Eassefn parties for
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-20
AS THEY SEE IT.
Spanish Claim Victories at CienfueRoe
and Porto Rico.

London, May 14.-The Spanish embas-
sizes in Europe are circulating an official
at Cardcnas and Cienfuegos have been
repulsed with loss to the Americans.
The dispatch adds that the American
fleet had been much damaged and forced
to retire from San Juan de Puerto Rico
before the severe fire of the forts, one yes
sci being lowed away.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-20

i Mrs. @. IT. Cray Of Carson is the see
ord woman admitted to practice law IN
Nevada. 49,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28

and for which those who. in the early days
of the republic, battled for existence, claim
to be essential to republican government
Let us discuss the issues Of this cam
paign later on at some earlier hour. We
are not afriad to meet them all. The gen.
tlemen who are here tonight upon this
platform and who are candidates for a
place, recognize that they are entering
into peoples canvass for the benefit Of
the public and for the vindication of the
public interests. There may be some PEG.
pie who are a little shaky. My friend To-
land of Ventura is afraid of George Arnold.
for instance. But after all, they are quite
comfortable. The Democratic party, the
Silver Republican party and the Populists
who have entered upon this ticket may
be jeered at because they have agreed upon
an honest man, but they have not agreed
upon the Republican ticket, and they need
not blush. They are In this fight for prin-
ciple. They are not in it for wealth. They
are IN it to win If the people desire an hon.
est, economical, decent government. II
we are to run the whole state Of California
upon a single track at slow time, vote the
Republican ticket. (Applause.)
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
SENATOR WHITES REMARKS
High Praise for the Peoples Choice for
Covernor

Owing to the lateness of the hour when
it came his turn to address the assemblage
Senator White confined his speech to a few
remarks laudatory. of the peoples choice
for governor. He said:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies' and Gentlemen-
Later in the progress of this campaign
hope to express my views upon what
consider to be it's ma erial features. l
have come here tonight as you have all
come, to listen to my friend, Judge Ma
guire. have known him from childhoods
hours. 1 have watched him rise and rise
and rise, forever pressing forward in HUI
manity's campaign, winning and claiming
from honest men and doing his duty to he
people who have entrusted him with pub
lie stations. 1 see him now approaching
the summit of his ambition candidate
for governor of this state. / cast my eye
over less than half a century during which
we have known each other, and l can look
upon him as a candidate of the Democracy
Populists and Silver Republicans, the peo-
pie, knowing that in that long career there
is not one blemish, not one point, not one
considerat ton, regarding which he can
not challenge the most earnest scrutiny
and the most thorough investigation (Ap-
plause.)
Fellow citizens, I have not only known
him as an honest man, l have not only
known him as an honest legislator, an
honest jurist, an an honest man in con-
gress and in the legislature Of California,
but have also known him as person who
has had close to his heart the interests OF
the people. No corporation need fear
Judge Mcguire. His mind is of judicial
cast He will deal honestly by every inter-
est great or small, subject.ng none to the
organisations of demagogery and subject
ing none to the expressions of monopolis.ic
power His duty will be to deal with all
alike, the great and the small. the rich
and the poor, placing everybody upon that
equality demanded by the constitution.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
KISSED LIKE A SNAKE
What DR.. Cutters Friends Say About
CuculitZ

DR.. G.. A. Cutler, the proprietor Of the
drug store corner of Fourth and Hill
streets, was arrested yesterday by Officer
Broadhead on a warrant charging him
with disturbing the peace. JOS. Cuculitz,
who conducts fruit store on Fourth street
just east of the drug store, swore to the
complaint. The men have been quarrel
ing for some time past and have, accord
ing to their statements annoyed each
other in various ways. Cutters friends
claim that whenever Cutler passed the
store of Cuculitz the latter has made a
kissing noise, in supposed derision of the
apothecary. Yesterday Cutler warned
Cucuhtz that If any more such unseemly
noises were made again he would smash
him. The fruit man then caused his ar
rest.
On the other hand, CdcuNtz claims that
Cutler entered his store when a number of
customers were present and abused him,
swearing a number of times, because some
boxes of goods were standing in front of
the store. 1t is further said that Cuculitz
quarreled with Cutler on account of Cut
lers clerk having placed some d'isinfectant
in a rear hallway, which they both use. to
counteract the odor caused by a number of
oats which belong to Cuculitz. The latter
says, on the contrary, that either Cutler
or his friends drowned couple of his feline
pets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28

I had all my lower teeth extracted with
out the least pain or bad results, thanks to
the wonderful Schiffman method of painless
dentistry MRS. JOSEPH CRAIG,
FOG Z San Rerna rdiuO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28


our navy was no better than piracy. That
a falsehood. (Applause.) The man who
wrote It knew that 1t was false. (Applause.)
A statement to that effect, written by a
young man in Washington and telegraphed
TO some of the San Francisco papers, was
denied as soon as it came to my knowl-
edge. 1t was not true.
One of the newspapers that has since re-
peated frequently the statement directed
its representatives in Washington to in
vestigate the matter. They did, and found
the statement TO be false, and then came to
me and got letter from me to the Call
which the Call never published. Now all
that 1 have to say to that is that the state
ment having been denied, 1t was discredita
BILE to the Republican party of California
for its convention to put such statement
in it's platform. 1t is discreditable in a
state platform to discuss individual men
anyhow. That platform and some of its
attendants remind me-(and l mean to
make no disrespectful allusion to the candi-
date for governor, when, because of his
failure to discuss his platform in his
speech and his slurring reference to me In
the course Of his speech, he invited the
suggestion, that platform reminds me of
a boat made up of patches, rowed by the
body of men constituting the committee on
platform, who seem to have been pulling in
opposite directions and have compromised
on nearly every plank, steered by a gen.
tleman who doesn't seem to know what is
in the platform or what he issues of the
campaign are-reminds me of the old Sun
day school rhyme:
1--WE have learned in the lore of long ago
That a symbol of this life below
Is boat witi. palsied men to row
And blind man a the rudder." Uaughter.)
The Democratic Platform
The Democratic platform contains the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28

1 have five teeth extracted by DIR. Schiff-
man without pain, and recommend the
MRS. A. HUDDESTON,
172 G street, San Bernardino.
I have had one tooth and my mother had
16 teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman with
out pain, and can recommend him highly.
MISS OLIVE ELWELL,
p. O. box 1894. Riverside.
man without pain and can recommend the
doctor. MRS. H. STEWARD,
Riverside, Cal.
roots taken MOI out by Dr.. schiffmen, and can
MRS. o. D. ABBOTT,
, p. o. box 2SS. San Bernardino.
I can hardly say enough In praise Of the
wonderful DR.. Schiffman method. have
severe heart trouble and am a nervous
wreck, but DIR. Schiifman extracted very
and I did not suffer from the shock, as I
always have heretofore.
Seventh St., Riverside, Cal.
I am so pleased with the Schiffman pain
less method. l have had sixteen teeth taken
out at one sitting without PIT of pain or
bad result, and 1 wish to add my name to
the many testimonials from grateful pa
tients.
MRS. H. w. MATHEWS,
1888 H ST., San Bernardino.
I had all my lower teeth extracted with
out the least pain or bad results, thanks to
the wonderful Schiffman method of painless
dentistry. MRS. JOSEPH CRAIG,
796 F ST., San Bernardino.
DR.. Schiffman extracted three very bad
liberated teeth for me without the least
main. 1 recommend his painless method to
all. MRS L. B. LINDSLEY,
San Bernardino.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
Thew Threw Stones

Officer Fifield yesterday arrested James
Mathews. Ben Almand and Gus Parret, a
trio of boys, on a charge of disturbing the
peace. The youngsters were enjoying
themselves throwing rocks at Chinese who
were passing in the vicinity of the Terminal
depot. The boys would run through the
cars and annoy the trainmen in various
ways.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28

A French statistician has calculated
that to shoe the whole population of the
earth, so far as known, the following num-
Der of animals would be required yearly:
Cattle 245,ss1, 1884. goats 9OOs4,54S, sheep 25,-
49,, OOO horses 3O,52OOOO, and kangaroos 25,-
900. OOO
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
A Case In Point

pllCdIe IL Will tHt eApeHSe VI PipuuOi'S q
better roadway by the Valley railroad re-
Gently at $10,500 per mile. The Central Pa
cific branch is bonded at 100000 mile, and
1t is a poorer road. A road that would cost
less for reproduction than the Valley road.
Yet the people of California, because that
company has bonded its road for $4,000 per
mile, are being compelled to pay the inter-
est on $40, 600 per mile for bonded indebted
ness and something beyond for interest
and dividends upon stock That is an en-
trely false basis of allowance for freights
and fares 1t is perfectly manifest that 1t
cannot be accepted as in any way determin
ing the investment in the road for the pur-
pose of fixing freights and fares.
The Democratic state platform has
therefore declared in favor of limiting the
allowance for investment in a railroad to
the actual investment, Independently of
the construction of the road-depots, ter
minals and rolling stock and property used
in its operation. They have declared
against allowing interest upon the value OF
any privilege given by the state. What is
a franchise? franchise is a privilege
given by the state to company, yet in all
the years Of regulations the railroad COM
panles have been allowed to draw interest
from the people upon the value of those
privileges given by the people, to an
amount greater than the interest on all of
the actual investments in the roads them
se1veS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
At San Pedro

On invitation of Dr. Randolph W. Hill,
chairman of the Democratic county CEN
trail committee. Judge Mcguire will spend
this afternoon at San Pedro, going down
on the lao train. He may possibly remain
during the night as he does not now expect
to leave for the north until tomorrow
morning
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
1O7 N. Spring St. to H's se &c

Also open evenings and Sunday Moons
for the accommodation Of those who can
not come any other time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
Flexible Rubber
Dental Plates

Plates is as yet but little understood by the
public and less understood by dentists in
general. 1t has many advantages over the
ordinary rubber plates-even gold plates
being lighter and thinner. This plate being
fiexlble-only a trfie thicker than heavy
writing paper-fiits closer to the mouth,
will last longer and is tougher than any
other rubber. Once tried, no other plate
will be desirable. Brought to the notice of
the public through DR.. Schiffman only.
<~DS ~ O--s-A o. ROoma an
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-28
A Halt to Be Called

We propose to put stop to that. Gap
plause.) We propose that the holders of
such privileges from the state shall not
collect the interest from the state upon the
value Of the privileges which the state has
given them. AS between private individ-
uals, no man in this country would for an
hour tolerate or recognize such a claim.
but between the government and private
corporations We claim it has been recog-
nized and allowed and i. has been recog-
mixed and allowed for a generation. It
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23
PERSONAL

Mrs Charles Coryell, Of Trenton,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mahlon Lear, ON Delevan Street,
Mrs, Robert Holloway, of Borden
town, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cassidy, on Clinton st.
Miss Helen Gallagher, of Phillips
burg is visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Daniel Gallagher ON Delaware
Avenue
Mrs. Edward II, Solliday, of Tren-
ton. visited her daughter. Mrs. VIM.
Il. John. on Jefferson Street, on Tues
day.
VIM Werts, of Trenton, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs, J T. Moore, of
Philada.. visited Mr. and Mr. II. G..
Savage last week
Miss jennie Horn returned on
Tuesday from visit IL relatives IN
Philada
W II. Wilmot, wife and two boys,
left last Friday ON trip for the West,
taking in Chicago. They will be gone
three or four weeks
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23

There is n great deal of interest in
powder just now, particularly the
charges for the big gums OF course,
the United States Government hns IT
plaee for the storage of explosives.
but few know anything about IT,
Officially it is the United Stntcs pow
der depot Mt PicatinnN. II is in tie
northern lnri of Morris county. about
five miles north of Dover The tract
includes 900 acrea. There are six
magazines forbidding slate colored
structures that suggest the purpose
for which they are built There ARE
between 3, 600 and g, 600 hnrrcls of pow
der aud tons Of salt-pctrc in those
magazines, and if they should explode
tho country would henl about it, D.
About POO acres of the tract wna set
aside four years ago for the navy. The
navy hand il on hill overlooking the
valley III which nrc the army's maga-
zines. The navy has three magazines.
Powder il stored in two Of them, and
the third is used Just now for the lond-
of cartridges. The workmen employed
there are very motive Just now
The army also has n loadlng maga-
zine. Formerly shells were prepared
only for target practice, but lately they
have been shipped away by the ear
load, and there has been much powder
arriving for the magazines
The Morris County Railroad runs
through the western side of the pow
der depot tract In cnac of war train
load of shells could be run To New
York III two hours
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23
church Music,

Our Baptist friends sing under II
great disadvantage The church il
not good to hear in. neither to sing in.
They can hardly sing with ease or
satisfaction. ltwould be interesting if
they would carefully observe the diff
ference between singing i'll the main
audience room and the basement.
This is good room to hear in. There
il no doubt they would seean apparent
difference | claim To have little
musical taste. Like friend of mine
remarked to me several years ago, he
would get UP at midnight to eat rice
pudding, so would get up at mid
night to hear good singing. Lust
Sunday night the six tunes that we're
sung were familiar and good tunes. but
it appeared to me they were all pitch.
ed too Iowa thing | have not observ-
ed in eitherthe Presbyterian or Metho-
dist church. 1t can hardly be the
fault Of the organiat, but must he
attributed to some other cause. 1t Is
n grave question whether any singing
in religious worship can be called good
when thepcople cannot hear distinctly
the words of the hymn. Let the
word Of Christ dwell in your richly
in all wisdom, teaching and admonish=
ing one another in psalms and hymns
and spiritual songs singing with grnee
IN your hearts To the Lord. We can
hardly conceive how it is possible 10
teaeh and admonish lay mere sound
ChEVENGFR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23

Has during the year sent three
patients to the Sanitarium.
The first secured position very
soon after his return and since then
has lost no time. Not only that. but
he has refunded almost the entire
amount loaned in his behalf This is
TO his credit, rs it has not been neces-
sary to solicit single payment
The second patient is working ut his
trade and no doubt will be kept busy,
ns work will he plentiful IN his line.
The third will return i'll short time,
and We trust, may be able. with the
others, to show us what IL blessing
such fund has proven TO be in his
behalf
Any who may feel disposed to give
toward sending these unfortunates to
the Sanitarium, may hear further
particulars by addressing.
L. NJ. ARMSTRONG,
Sec'y of Beneficial Fund.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23

Another large cotton mill i'll New
England Inns, through the action of it's
board of directors, taken steps look
ing to n transfer of its works to the
South, where conditions are moro
favorable in the matter of fuel, wages,
proximity to cotton fields, power,
taxes, and lnbor. Tho advantages
which the South presents in these par
ticulara aud which are now recognized
ma the renl cause of the reduction in
wages in the New England Mills are
such that the cotton mills of that see
ton which numbered 1870 in 1890, have
now increased to 500 ; the number of
looms, which in 1880 was II, 600, has
increased To lt5, 900 the number OF
spindea. which III 1850 was G61, 900,
to 4, 100, 600, and the capital employed
from S2l 900, 600 to 1925, 900, 900. These
fncis answer completely the gibca Of
low thrift mon regarding the necessity
for reduction of wages III tho Now
England mills sinee the adoption OF
the new tnriIl' Inv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23
The April Petit Jurors.

Sheriff Ramsey on Tuesday of last
week drewthe following PetitJurors for
the approaching April term of Court
Alexandria George Bonnell
Bethlehem-G Calvin Skinner, John
l.. Wene, Mansfield Lott
Clinton Borough Henry L. Aller.
Clinton tp-J. Smith Clark, David
NJ. Sharp, Alvah Voorhees,.
Delaware Edward Shepherd, Horace
l.. Parks, Howard johnson.
East Amwell Isaac V. -. Eosey,
Rob't Boyer
Franklin Furlnan H. Alpaugh,
David W. Snyder.
Frenchtown-W William Niece.
Junction Edward Stires
High Bridge Frank Queery, John
S. Van Syckle.
Kingw0od = Richard Rittenhouse
Asher W. Carroll, Abm. l.. Mcdowell.
Lambertville- VIM. +. Parker, John
Masterson, Charles II Wilmot, VIM
+. Morgan, Jr.
Lebanon Richard Philhower, Ed
gar Cakes, Peter G. Cashier.
Raritan-Joseph Bodine, Victor C.
Bodine, George Trout, Charles Apgar
John Boyd, Vim. S. Kline, William
Sergeant
Holland John W. Hockenbury
Henry Sigafoos, Eldridge Hiner
Readington-Levi Cole.
Tewksbury Benjamin Specht, JOIN
l Mills, John Rinehart, LukeS S. Apgar
Union Aaron ID. Melick, Wesley
l.. Bird.
West Amwell Caleb f. Fisher
Charles W. Johnson,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23

Senator Stokes has introduced II bill
supplemental to the Delaware Dam
law, which provides TINT corporations
under the net shall make M annual re
turn Of their gross receipts for lighter
power supplied, and the dividends
declared, and an annual license fee of
one per cent on the amount of gross
receipts il fixed, aud five per cent. ON
the dividends in excess of four per
cent. declared by the cOrporati0ns.
This should stop the mouths of the
enemies Of the Inv who have been
bowling over the proposed robbery Of
the people for the benefit Of corpora
tions.
Their position is II ridiculous one,
and not nt all IN line with public senti-
nent. Now that 1t il proposed 10 tax
the earnings of the corporations thnt
may take advantage Of the law il it
should be concurred in by Pennsyl
vania, they should calm themselves
and turn Their attention to discourng-
ing other efforts in the direction Of
public improvement and the better
ment of the condition of the laboring
classes, since to do that appears TO be
the length and breadth Of their mis-
sion on enrth Hukc G0ecUc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-23
The Third Ward Democratie car

The Third Ward Democratic cau-
Gus will be held next Wednesday even
ing.
Harvey Davis, Of Tullytown. has
purchased the blacksmith shop of
Frank Buchanan in this city.
a good barn 10 rent in central To-
cation $. v HoLprN.
Prime Moore. an aged colored
man who lived near Mt. Airy. died
Thursday, the 10th inst, aged 81
years. He was slave in his youth,
and being freed came to the vicinity
of Mt Airy, where he lived until his
death.
II DIR. II. \. Cerdo will believer the
third discourse in the Series to young
people on Lessons from the Young
People of the Bible forthe Young Peo-
pie of day, on next Sunday evening,
IN the First Baptist Church \ cordial
welcome to all young people.
Mrs. William Young, 20 years Of
age, of Pennington, while returning
home from High Bridge last week,
lost her way in the dark and fell thirty
feet down the pit of deserted mine
near that place She was in danger
Of falling ninety feet further down the
shaft when reseuers came to her re.
lief
R H. Van Horn and wife. Of this
city, returned home ON Saturday from
visit to the Bermudas. They had
been gone over month. Their trip
was very pleasant one and beneficial
10 their health They brought home
number of articles as souvenirs of
their trip
The lIihernia boys, ever on the
alert, thought they heard an alarm OF
fire in New Hope about haltpast six
o'clock last Sunday evening, and start
ed ont with theirhose truck and steam
er. 1t turned out that the bell they
heard was not fire bell. but one ON
locomotive ON the East Penn. Il. r.
james Maloney, boy no claimed
he was a song and dance performer, was
prisoner Mt the Central Police Court.
Philadelphia. ON Saturday. charged
with robbing Robert Pollock OF New
Hope. The latter went to the city
the other day 10 buy horses and while
in bazaar at Broad and Cherry streets
vas relieved of his watch and chain,
valued AT $40.
Ii YOU want segar that is just the
thing, buy "Lambertville Putls J.
b. Kline, Bridge street
The stockholders of the Ringoes
Canning Company held their annual
meeting on Friday afternoon Inst.
The following Directors We're elected
for the ensuing year DR.. A. NJ. Hart,
o. l. Blackwell, q. II. Dilts, L. II,
Wilson, Peter S. Stats, VIM +. Pfall,
and Ira Higgins It WAS decided Mt
this meeting to put out 1873 aeres for
the growing of tomatoes free of rent
age The Bonrd organized by elect
ing DR.. A. NJ Hart, President Ira
Higgins, Vice President O. |. Black
well, Secretary. and f. II Wilson,
Treasurer