davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
TIE diplomatic correspondence of Mr..

THE diplomatic correspondence of Mr..
James G. Blaine, secretary of state Of
the United States, with the Marquis di
Rudini, demonstrates the fact that it is
most fortunate thing for the Plumed
Knight that Daniel Webster was Presi-
dent Fillmore's secretary of state. His
argument, addressed to the Italian sec
retary of foreign affairs, is exclusively
devoted to extracts from Mr.. Webster 8
state papers. Mr.. Webster was an all
round statesman, whose opinions are
received by all Americans with profound
respect. If Mr.. Blaine, when he was
Mr.. Garfelds secretary of state, had
also addressed himself to the state
papers of VIM. L. Marcy, when that
gentleman was secretary of state. he
would not so absolutely have surren-
dered, as he did, Irish-Americans to
British prisons.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

ONE of the pleasantest developments
which can now be remarked in South
ern California, is the movement in favor
of diversified crops, which means that
considerable energy will be devoted to
deciduous fruits and to alfalfa, a most re-
munerative staple. This country is as
yet but in its infancy, but there has at
last arisen praiseworthy disposition
to make all-round crops specialties of
the most productive soil in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

The only real work of art in copper
that now exists in India is the casting of
Hindoo and other images for religious
purposes. These are, of course, mostly
to be found in old temples. Almost all
the temples which can really claim an
tiquity have images made of copper,
which are the perfection of art, and
which, with all the assistance of ma
chinery, could never be excelled or even
initiated by European cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
The Earliest Lens,

The earliest known lens is one made
of rock crystal, unearthed by Layard at
Nineveh. This lens, the age Of which is
to be measured by thousands Of years,
now lies in the British museum, with its
surface as bright as when it left the
makers hands. By the side of it are
very recent specimens of lenses which
have been ruined by exposure to London
fog and smoke.-New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
In OUR local columns this morning we

In OUR local columns this morning we
give some details of the personnel of the
people who compose the stockholders
list of the Belt Electric railway. 1t
will be perceived that Mr.. A. N.
Towne, J. A. Fillmore and other gentle
men identified with the Southern Pa
cific railway, figure largely as the solid
men who are behind it. They appreci-
ate the fact that their venture is
launched in region of great possibili-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19


Handsome wreaths OF flowers. 80. 25c
Superior wreaths of flowers. 49,. SOC
Elegant wreaths OF flowers. -. 81 90
The best value ever shown.
Large flat hats 15c
Large fiat union Milan hats. 80. 25c
Large fiat Milan hats ........... 35c
Large fiat lace straw hats. ... 35c
Large fiat fine leghorn rn....... 81. 90
The best value ever shown.
Children's 8 school hats, trimmed. 25c-
Children's dress hats, trimmed. 81 90
Baby caps and bonnets from ...... 10c
Lace straw braids. .............. 25c
Lace straw braids, finer. s.... 35c
Lace Neapolitian hats. !...... Soc
The best value ever shown.
Ladies' dress shapes, Milan. ..... 2bc
Ladies' dress shapes, lace. ...... 25c
Ladies dress shapes, chip. ~. 81 90
All new and fresh goods.
Hats dyed and pressed ....... 25c
Hats trimmed -. 25c
Largo assortment of trimmed hats
at. $1.00, slips, $3.50, $1.75 and $500
Mozart's, the leading milliners.
Mozart's, the finest millinery.
Mozart's, the lowest prices.
Mozart's, No. 240 South Spring street.
Mozart's store painted white.
Mozart's, between Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

The last rains have done nothing but
good to the farmers. Along the coast
some grain has lodged momentarily,
but there is no doubt that few days of
sunshine will restore this limited Sec
tion to its old promise. If the weather.
clerk shall, from this time forward,
withhold his pluvial dispensations alto
gether, no one will complain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

evangelists in the United States, and
about all the churches are admitting
them as ministers. The best days are
yet to come.
The subject for Mrs. Hoffman's last
lecture, this evening is, sour legacy to
the future"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

A monkey on shipboard used TO amuse
himself in the cooks absence by turning
the water cocks, in order to enjoy that
worthy's surprise when he returned and
found the water running over the floor,
and there are scores of authenticated in
stances of actual deception practiced by
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

In the West End of London, at Olym-
pia, the large hall there, which is famous
at present for its fancy dress balls, is 440
feet long, $50 feet wide and 100 feet high,
and contains an area of nearly two and
a half acres. Twenty-seven thousand
people were present at recent ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
SUNDAY. APRIL 10, 1891.

The few days delay in the progress of
the Electric Belt railway, through de-
fective castings, have been compen-
stated by shifts who work all day
and all night. The intention OF
these people to get through their task
in good shape and Immediately cannot
be doubted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
FOR PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Reception Week Huge Sale of Dress
Fabrics at Wineburgh's.

Lot l. 36-inch black, greys, brow ms and tans
polka dot and stripes printed De Beiges at lSc
yard.
black woven bucle stripe combination plaids at
l6c yard
Lott 4, 4oinch small checked grey all wool
dress goods. 39c yard.
Lot 8. 36-inch 4 wo'l checked, garnet,
Lot 9. 36-inch black .Henerietta serge, csc a
yard.
Lott. .40-inch grey and brown mixed sum
mer weight ladies' cloth, 25c yard.
SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Lot s. Thirty-six inch extra fine Lorraine
Lots forty'two inch all wool lightweight
camels hair de beige, csc a yard.
Lot 10. Thirty-six inch black and white
shepherds plaid, small design, 35c yard.
~ Lot II; o Forty inch all wool French hen
Lot i2 Forty inch all wool serge, black and
colors SOC yard.
Lot 13. Thirty-six inch black silk warp hen
rietta, 81 10.
A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS.
Shaker flannel 1Oc yard; gray twilled aan-
mel, loca yard; nashua canton flannel, DC
yard; checked nainsooks, SC a yard; shirting
cheviots, &c yard; crinkled seersuckcr, &c u
yard; double bone corsets all sizes, sac; black
Isle gloves, 15c; black heavy silk mitts, 25c;
roll. wINEBURGH'8, 3O9-3l1 S. Spring st.
Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s star shirt waists.
Budweiser Beer
On draught, just arrived. Try 1t at Bauers
Eintracht saloon, l6S N. Spring st.
Frank X. Engler.
Piano regulator and tuner, 20S S. Broadway ST
Mullen, Rluett & Co.'S knee pants soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

The largest kitchen in the world is in
the Bon Marche in Paris. It has 1900
employees. The smallest kettle contains
100 quarts and the largest 500. Each of
fifty roasting pans is big enough for 300
outlets. Every dish for baking potatoes
holds 225 pounds? When omelettes are
on the bill of fare 1890 eggs are used at
once. For cooking alone sixty cooks and
100 assistants are always at the ranges.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

Denman Thompson recreates at Swan
sea, N. H., the scene of both his plays.
When he is there he simply enjoys him
self. He has built church there and
has mortgage upon nearly everything
mortgageable in the town, for everybody
stoucbes" Denman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
A FLOWER SEASON.
NOTES ON MILLINERY NEW SHAPES
IN HATS.

Has Been Sucoess-Largs Flat Hats
Are Still in Demand-Popular Prices
Quoted-Where to Buy Correct Styles
Cheapest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
RED RICE's.

Mullen, Bluett & Co IS knee pants soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
DAILY HERALD.

-PuBLIsHED
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

Mullen. Rluett & Co.'s knee pants soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. 9.

HlD l. al LII Dake's Advertising Ag-
ency, GA and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Fran
cisco, California where contracts for advertis-
iHg can be made for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

lEntered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

This Week will be Slipper Week.
This Week will be Children's Week.
This Week will be Great Bargain We
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

Budweiser Beer
On draught, just arrived Try 1t at Bauer
Eintracht saloon, 16S N Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19

Frank X. Engler,
Pisno regulator and tuner, 2O8 S. Broadway s
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
rur rrseJ,y NOVELS AND y0vELISrS.

l.ctur. on "1he Russian Novel" was delivered az
Mot. Memorial Hal. 80 ~ MaGi,onANe yesterday
-ornine by ur l.. \. Blialt, president q tho Society
fr Uarmonou, Culture under The auspices Of that or
apil,,l n. The lecture IN first of cour'c of
o,ur which will Dee given S1tuIdly moinine- Dr.
,,ilt viii also deliver four SUNDAY ni-ht lectures. Tho
subject of the one tl, evening Will BE- The Object Of
Lf-.'
In hl, lecture yc,o rdly Di. Ealalt said "lhc tue
novel f. narrated pros. poem, having In" form OF IN
ic aud the sp.sit oi th' drama 10 aims 10 represent
,l beauty u human nature ANA ot human lifc. think
.t tn Russian novel j. the best example of artistic de-
,.ioprcnt ~ th, sort which We have to-day. In the
t,,-i,n novel we Ind human SYM lthy love and the
evangelical spirit everywhere. The Russian writer IS
,.,,,lIy inspired by The Christian spirit
The lecturer sad that TourcnH was the most artistic
- ou Russian novelist. II" then read the plot oil
leIs,,', novel "Cruc and Punishment"
'Tol,to' aid hc In conclusion with all his cN'
o-efltion, and onc.id dnc>,. Is the greatest Of all
pu.,f.n noyclst,. lie Is great thinker and most
sincere writer"
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
NEV PLANS FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR.
4 SERIES OF INTERNATIONAL CONGRESSES
ARRANGED FOR-NR. ST. GAUDENSS DUTIES.

4 SERIES OF INTERNATIONAL CONGRESSES
ARRANGED FOR-NR. ST. GAUDENSS DUTIES.
chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Worlds Congress Auxiliary OF
the Worlds Fair after three months work. have JUST
,on,pletel and laid before the Directory a cohpIe-
r.rsiys plan Tor series of international congresses
duriuc the Exposition. The cooperation OF dl>tih-
he'd men in politics. science. religion cducatloh'
moral and social reforms. literature. law and the arts
tie and learned profession has been enlisted. Inc
81, o,,liYed +, ON the b7oadct scale aul congresses
- tbe representative, Of all the branches indicated
have bccn provided for 1t is the intention to brln;
+, Chicago large number Of cultivated and Intelligent
pcl.,n> from All parts Of the world.
The worlds Fair directors have closed contract
with Augustus St Gaudcns. tho Ncwlork artist and
c,lutor to come to Chicago. His duties In relation
to the Fair VIII be- 10 advise concerning stauaY'
finn tain, and General symbolism ard ornamrniatlon.
Tho Directory. at last nights meeting, passed a
ra,l1tipu creating the Office 81 solicitor General 'ol-
--uap IuttcrNorth. who Is now secretary of the
Local toari will also assume IN" duties ~ solicitor
General to attend the legal and legislative Al ms
~ bo board until h, service, are otherwise oderrH
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
urss iyyIE RUsSELL'S FRIENDS.

,r,o interest in the benefit for Miss Annie Rus
81 ~ Palmer, Theatre last Tuesday has not endcd
9TH the benefit itself. The money received, ABOUT
40 600. or banlbo representing 1t. VIII be put III
- h,shat of vioets and carried to Miss Russell 10
d,v by Miss May Robson, the treasurer lor tne
r,edt she Will also carry pretty Violet pm
which ha, been given to the young actre'9 "S " !"
,,'"adrav icwcller Another friend Of Mlss Russell
,t word that the best stateroom any OF the
rr.rcl steamers is at her disposal at any time. !,
Intended she shall soon 60 To- the hco 'oT os con-
fla fl .cnrIrnce since the benefit was first proposed
,,at @ how I'm what the actress is held bv her
friends and associates.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
GALLAGHER WOULD NOT LET her 60.

Charles GALLAGHER Is younc engineer who live at
No 122 Sevenjh.ayc. Some time ago d. fell 10 love win
pretv seyenuen.ycarod sadie Bennett. whose father
Iosenh Bennett the Peoples Church Mission 10
N, md I'D fourthst and Seconda,c. Sst ="
d not return Gaaghers Affection and Mn Bennett also
objeced 10 his attentions that GaIcrs suit did not
bosp,r On January Gallagher accostcd the gill a.
she was the mission Flourishlug icNolNer hc
Threatened % Kill her unless she sd % many him
The gi fed screaming and told her father Of Galaghcs
threat.
The case put into the hands Of the police. and
Ocer Ross the Precinct. arrested Gal
isgher At the mission Friday night. revolver
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
FORTY clRRIrR loans or PnorISloys.

When Mr.. STANLEY made preparations fr his tNplora
,o.. in Africa he not only utcipatel the fat that
medicine WI, necessary to prcvcn. aud curc dSea'e.
in. also that good provisions we're necessary TO ~ d
health I'm hi, book. In Darkest Africa h' 'p''h'
rf the f,:ty carrier loads Of provisions mat he "oN
with him from London. "a follows, Every ar''i-
va, superb: the tea retained it favor t. th" a't ana
the Licbg Company's extract was Of the choi-e't
IN several places In his book he speaks u inc N""'
,, LtIis, cNtiac Of L.cf and the advantage of hav
.,.. tattoo, ., lor., nu,utltv with hun ou" pound
f j, t. equal 10 forty pounds ot lean beef ana a. m
flr household II was utilized most advdnt1cc'u'N
e,r .nup~ sauces or made dishes
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
An IMPORTANT CHERRY DIAMOND MEETING

4 meeting Of the Board Of Governors Of the Man
haitian Athletic Club held Friday night. and
Ia, ed until = a. N. Yesterday morning. Two han
dred and twenty members were elected. The board
decided to devote the net proceed, Of the forthcoming
athletic meeting. to- be held Madison square Gar
den March H.. to the payment Of the expenses Of
the Manhattan Athletic Club team to be sent TO com
pete in tn English championships. to be held at Man
chester, England. in June The board passed IcsO-
luton empowering the committee new athletic
grounds, William J. swan, George W. Carr, :. J.
Cornell. Warren sage and George \. Avery. 10 com
plcte the purchase Of HcIrian's Island c. II. Crom
well was elected 10 iii the vacancy on the board.
The board also appointed a special committee. con
SIS inc Of : j. Cornell. George W. Carr and Walton
Storm 10 negotiate for athletic grounds Manhattan
Island for immediate use.
Il was resolved that committee Of three be ap-
pointed by the chair promptly 10 investigate and re
poit whether or he Manhattan Athletic Club did.
In any respect, interfere with the rights Of the New
York Athletic Club In holding boxing events at it,
clubhouse the evening OF February = 1901: and
whether or the Manhattan Athletic Club I'm pro
curing entries for such boxing events otherwise In
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
TILE LErrLHs STOLEN HeEE Or ELSEwMERE

s,yeral complaints have been made recently that
,.,r uron which the fee registering had been paid,
,, which had teen dropped with ordinary letters at
urpch Po9toncc +. In Thri-aNc.. near Twcntyciphth
bad not reached their destinations Tn" trouble was
2 ortI Inspector liartNhoFnc' and he has been at
...1 ou the ease for time He said yesterday
.,,. he had MOI learned wh, Guilty, and was not
r Nhctncr the stealing occurred In this city or ol'e-
,,Loro lie had heard nothing, be said. about any
,o,,l,rty in the stamp account at the station.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
CHARGES OF IYrEyDED FRArD DENIED.

s. Louis. Feb. IA dispatch from Paris H., saws
that L. reference to secretary NobirS notice Z" 'oV
crnor rfer of an alleged fraudulent land company IN
Paris Mr. Clark. the resident member "t the COMPANY
akes the folowin. reply: The Chcrohc" Land Crm
many y, oeranircd by l.. A. Farmer. Of k1r ,as. and
myself about a month ago. | am the manager Of the
cJmpany Nr. Farmer H. now on the Chcrole ." strip.
There j, no fraud intended by The circular sent out
.ad We VIII Incorporate the company al once.
lie hold, that they issue certificates Of location 10
.le settler, to mako hlugs Of their Land at the ird
,ilre 4, ,oon a. President Harr,On'o proclamation
,cuug the strip l. Issued
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
CLOSING or THE nrILDrRS' coyrryrIoy

The fnaI session + tie hfth annual con" utlon u tho
&4tfYnal Association of Builder, Wa held yesterday
uur,iu. al the Huidns rade,' club, 80 20 East
r,c.,t,. rr,t--t Not many oi The members W'M
ur,,cnt. arr. number, having departed for their
Lon.r, the night before Noics x thanks to th' BuiH
i,g Trade Club the Mechanics and Tad - TX
,... o,d =, IN. t,ii-.. officer. Wceo unanimously Is
,doft-d after which %" anal afiounmcnt ~"S moved
I'd ,dnpicd. The hi idDr- have had cnlO. able
Inc durnr their visit. ava will carry 10 their homes
,iea.aut rccollectlone u their nfh convention.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
UHATATHLETES ARE DOING.

pAsEBALL IN THE SEVENTH REGlMENT-sE-
CURING \ FINE PMNTING.
.rbo Standing Of the company teams in the 'th
pa,i,oap4 Baseball League to date is a. follows;
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
..n ,Arsr1r1n TILE GrEsr or TIE PRESIDENT.

-rrb,Id Mansfield has just finished most prosperous
., a. Nbaugh's Theatre, Washington and his success
and popularity have been no .', III society than on t''
rhc c,nccrt at the theatre on Friday afternoon.
-, Mr. Mansnelds compositions were sung. including
49,, ,-.ti,nal anthem and the "Asecp' and Tho
ia, Harm" with words by william Winter, was a
or,,icte triumph for him. as lnaeea Tor rIeYoouy CON
'''' tn II on Thursday Mr.. Mansfield was invited
luncheon hv ~ lid mt Harrison, who pac'u the actor
d ,uposcl on his right at the table Mr.. Man'heid
I,t,, that h. found the President To be eNceo'hsN ell
,Ii,c well informed Oh such ait-tlc affairs a. were
,,'d a,d extremely gentle, truly courteous and
co, id rate.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15
TALKING or A NEW ocEly CABLE.

4 cable dispatch from Paris "a group OF French
and English bankers nave signed contract "h the Iaf'
and YORK Cable Company whereby thcy acquire large
afount OF the obligations latter The capital thus
realized +, 20 be employed ayiu- cable from New
YORK 10 Puerto rla,l" the Office OF the French (abie
company here nothing was known o the reported ud>ac'
ton The officers here operative rather than executive
aud such scheme might be on foot without their knOwl
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

The conduct Of boxing event. has don" any a, I'D any
r,.n.. uuh.rom.i. u.. nlh"r co. th' - " o.; W ii
,ii,tior nf a.iy nt IT, rul. or committed auF breach
g tJ.. ,,rnu.r cnrftc-.c- which iu .hc c-tnaou oi
tbe 4 / l. should cNi-t between associate clubs.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

There are still six games 10 play, and they WI" aN'
mace as follows: February II. l. and IL February
d and f. b and c. March :. \ and G March H.
aud II March - Il a'.i D.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-15

,, r. his nockot when he was searched He was
r,,gn.d befoe Justice Diver. at the Harlem foH''
court this morning held in $500 bail for caTNir
concealed weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27

Debate on the Irish land bill was resumed In
the house of lords yesterday. Lord Derby
supported the bill as laudable effort to solve
part OF the land problem. England, he said
had no right to be proud of the past in Ireland
but had no reason to despair for the future.
Lord Salisbury held that the bill generally
was satisfactory. People talked vaguely about
the abolition of landlords and Interference
with tbs liberty Of contract Really there were
no such objects in the bill. The government
desired to multiply the number of owners OF
land and would be sorry if the bill tended to
decrease the number. The landlords would
be glad to see the abolition Of dual ownership.
The increase of land owners would add to
stability and social order in Ireland. The
house OF commons had acted generously in
voting large sum to assist purchasers. Moth
ing justified the prediction that the Irish
people would repudiate the advances. The
measure would create class that would con-
duce to the permanent prosperity of the coun-
try and revive the life Of commerce.
The bill passed the second reading without a
division and the committee stage was fixed for
Thursday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
SUNDAY In MANAGUA.
How the Day is Observed in This
City in Nicaragua
AN EARLY MORNING CONCERT
wakened by . Braas Band at -Four O'CLOCK
Services In the Different Churcbes-Presl-
dent s.easa at High Mas.-Amusements
During the Rest of the Day.


MANAsuA, NIcARAsUA, June 2. 1891.
OUR FIRST SUNDAY IN MANAGUA WAS
" looked forward to with q great deal of in
terest. Though not city Of churches to such
an extent a. some other places in Nicaragua,
yet everywhere the church forms so important
part in the life Of the people here that charac-
teristic scenes Of religious observance would
naturally be expected on that day.
The American Hotel in this city il the head
quarters Of numerous government officials. as
well % Of travellers from all parts Of the world
A couple Of dozen Of the guests were about on
SATURDAY evening. seated around tables in the
Office. reception room and bar room. all COM
bined In one. playing games Of checkers or
taking bottled drinks, some having moved
chairs outside the doorway. where, protected
from the heavy dew of the night by the balcony
above, they smoked and enjoyed the cool air,
the sstisfac ton from the use of the cigar being
doubled because Of its effect in driving away
mosq I:toes and other insects that annoy ones
placisiity here during the evening. So the
hour passed until bed time," which everv
one Interpreted meaning little past 10
oeloCk. and we joined the general movement
and sDught our cots. 80 much IL heard Of bull
hide beds the horror Of the traveller all
through Central America that misgivings
that score might well be entertained; but We
were assured that q good nights rest awaited
Us by finding spring mattresses, which of late
years have been brought into the country in
9rea. auantitiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-27
Hon. John Il. Alley Assigns.

The Hon. John B. Alley of Lynn, Mass, ha
assigned for the benefit Of his creditors to VIM
A. knOwlton, who is one of the assgnees O
Alley Bros, and Place, the leather dealers VIII,
recently failed. Mr.. Alley owes this firm
100000 or 5000, COO, but aside from this in
debtedness the liabilities are very small Mr.
Alleys indebtedness to Alley Bros. & Place ii
understood to be secured in whole or in part
His affairs are found to be SO involved witt
those OF that firm that it was seemed best TO,
him to assign as the best method of straighten
ing out his affairs. A joint meeting of the cred
itors will probably be called, as it will be neces
sary to show the financial condition of Alley
Bros. Place. The announcement OF the as
signment made decided sensation in Lynn, Mr.
Alleys fortune, few years ago, having been
estimated at s.. 100000. The famous Snow
Alley law suit cost Mr.. Alley large sum OF
money, and he has also met with heavy losses
in the west, but no one supposed that he would
have to assign.