davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

Lord Randolph entered parliament for
Woodstock in 1874 For number of years
he was a modest, unassuming member,
rarely taking part in debate and seldom
giving evidence of more than ordinary
ability. A marked change came over him
after the death of Lord Beaconsfield. He
suddenly developed qualities of audacity
and eccentricity, along with fecundity OF
phrase and vigor of ideas, which lifted
him to the front rank of Tory politicians,
and led to the belief that the mantle Of
,Disraeli had fallen upon him. He served
as secretary for India several months, and
was subsequently made chancellor of the
sexchequer by Lord Salisbury. This rapid
Advancement unsettled the young states
? .iian. i He was recognized as the leader OF
the Fourth party, which comprised the
younger and more progressive members OF
the conservative party, and wild and ambi-
tious schemes took possession of his brain
His resignation of the chancellorship in
1887 caused profound sensation, but ii
fell short of the result predicted by his
friends, inasmuch as it did not shatter the
ministry and give Lord Randolph the COW
eted place of premier of the British empire.
His speech in explanation of this step was
a masterpiece of rhetoric, and saved his
irascible shiftlessness. He posed as the
apostle of ecsnomy, and said he disagreed
with his colleagues on the policy of need
less interference in the affairs of other ma
tions. This declaration came at time
when the foreign relations of England were
palpably strained, and enhanced Lord Ran
dolph's popularity with the working classes,
who have soft corner in their breasts for
the son of a duke and readily forgive fol
lies and inconsistencies when allied to au-
dacity and pluck.
Another popularity Lord Randolph re-
vealed in his earlier struggles for fame was
not so readily condoned. He took a de.
light in nagging Gladstone, the Grand Old
Man" of the Liberal party. Some of his at
tacks were noted for their violence, but the
venerable statesman invariably treated his
hot headed assailant with dignifed silence.
Much OF Lord Randolph's recent activity
in politics has been attributed to the ambi
tion of his wife, who was the first to rec
ognize his undoubted genius for public af
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
Editorial Generosity.

City Editor-I say, Jenkins, you made a
first rate job of that expose of the evils Of
the contract labor system and the employ
ment of small children in factories.
Jenkins (modestly)-I am glad to hear
you say so, sir. 1t was rather tough, the
three days that carried the hod among
the workingmen.
City Editor-Rave you finished writing
up your drop from balloon?
Jenkins-Yes, sir; but it was lucky that
l only sprained my left arm making the
descent, l couldn't well have written it
up if / had broken both arms.
City Editor-Well, Jenkins, take day
off and recuperate. Report here Thursday
and will detail you to catch the small
pox and write up your experience at the
pest house. The M. E. has advised me
that we must curtail expenses in the local
rooms Your lay off will be considered as
q vacation, but we will allow you half pay
while you are lying on your back doing
nothing. Spokane Spok esman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

A NEW use has been accidentally dis
covered by the shah of Persia for the
American cocktail. In his last visit to
Europe. the shah bought great raft Of
diamonds at Antwerp. In honor of an
American who was recently paying him
visit in his palace at Teheran, the
shah had cocktails made for the COM
pany, and whilst slipping his beverage
one of the shah's Antwerp Diamonds
fell into the glass. 1t was fshed out,
and instead of clear, white stone it
had become yellow by the immersion.
An Investigation disclosed the fact that
the jewellers of Antwerp had cheated
the shah. They have, it seems, discov-
cred process to clarity cheap Brazilian
yellow diamonds so as to make them
appear as costly stones of the purest
water; but the American cocktail re-
stores them to their pristine yellowness.
The Antwerp jewellers have practiced
their fraud extensively, but through
the energy of the shah's agents they are
now brought to grief in the courts, and
will probably pay dearly for their ras-
cality. rs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

business men. 1t employs about two
hundred and ifty people, and is Of great
benefit to our community in every
respect. That the fruits, etc., packed by
this company are favorably received by
the leading dealers in the best markets,
is shown by the fact that Park & Tilden,
of New York, are willing to take all the
goods it can send them. The custom of
Park & Tilden is equivalent to gilt
edged endorsement OF the brand of any
company supplying them with canned
fruits.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

JUDGES gross indecency in its treat
ment OF Jim Blaine, taken in connection
with Russell Harrison's part ownership
in that publication, is beginning to ex-
cite good deal of attention. The friends
of the Plumed knight in the Republican
party are displaying good deal of rest
iveness at this performance, while the
public generally are surprised that he
remains in cabinet to which he gives
the only pretence of vigor and intellect
ual scope. His resignation, and an ex-
plosion OF characteristic vehemence, such
as the turkey gobbler episode with Conk-
ling, would seem to be the things needed
in order that the pine tree statesman
shall retain any portion of his old pres
tige. Probably no two men ever lived
who are more thoroughly in FOOLS par
adise than are the Harrisons, father and
son. Intoxicated by the respect paid to
the office of the president of the United
States, they have both lost their heads.
None of the Republican leaders like any
male member of this interesting family,
and when the Republlcan national con-
vention assemblies their illusions will be
rudely dispelled. The son is even
more disliked than the father.
His contemplate snobbishness dis
gusted everybody. Depicting Blaine
as presidential chicken thief,
as was recently done in Judge,
may be very witty, of mighty low kind
of wit, but they laugh best who laugh
last. The petard of the Plumed knight
has not yet been exploded, but its rico
chet and destructive energy will be
noted in time. Meanwhile, Harrison is
vainly trying to steal Blaine's reciproc-
ity notion. and is looking around in vain
for some satisfactory explanation of the
disappearance of the surplus left by
Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
IT wasn't Higrinson.

There were dozen people in the postof-
flee corridor yesterday noon, when young
woman suddenly turned on middle aged
man with;
"Why, Mr.. Higginson, how do you do,
and how are all the familyl saw in the
papers that your wife was getting di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty, but l
couldn't believe it, Tell me all about it."
"You--you are mistakenl" he managed
to reply after two or three efforts.
"Oh, l can't bep' she artlessly replied.
"But you are. My name is not Higgin-
son, and my wife has not applied for a di-
vorce."
Dear, dear mel But you have followed
me all over the streets for more than two
hours, and finally trailed me in here, and
all the time was saying to myself, That's
Mr.. Higginson, whose wife is getting di-
vorce because he is so ugly tempered she
can't live with him, and he wants to tell
me all about it. beg your pardon"
There was no need of it, however, as he
was making grand skip for the street be-
fore she got to the end of her story.-De-
troit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

PERHAPS the coolest instance of moral
obliquity ever publicly displayed by
statesman at the head Of government
was shown in the reason given by Sir
John Macdonald to deputation from
the labor congress of the Dominion of
Canada for not interfering with Chinese
immigration. He advised the deputa-
tion to rest easy under the present plan,
which was doing Canada good and work
ing no harm to labor; for" said he,
"the $50 head-tax- goes into our Golfers
and the coolies are smuggled into the
United States" Perhaps Sir John
would laugh on the other side of his
mouth if the United States should treat
tins declaration of the premierseriou
and insist that there were obligations of
good neighborhood resting upon Can
ada which she cannot encourage to be
infracted for the purpose of putting
head-money into the Golfers of the Do
minion. If Sir John should say it is
not his duty to prevent smuggling into
the United States, we might reply that
it was signal and reprehensible viola
tion of neighborhood obligations to en-
courage it for profit. The only way we
could insure ourselves against this kind
of smuggling would be to place an army
along the boundary line. Sir John
would probably not like to see an Amer
lean army extended along his frontier
for thousand miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY as, 1891.
READ THE SUNDAY HERALD.

1t will contain:
Local Athletes, by Dagworth an article full
of local interest.
The Third of the series of articles on the
Public Schools.
General news about the churches and services
announced for the day.
Madame LIE Vanway's spicy Fashion Letter
about the latest mode~
Local Dramatic Comment and Gossip.
Full Budget.of Local News.
A Gable Letter from Berlin on European
politics, society, and news matters.
Among the Ranches; collection OF agri-
cultural and horticultural news typical OF
Southern California.
The Telegraphic News of the World.
A number of special articles of general
interest
Extra copies desired should be ordered before
6 O'Clock this evening at the HERALD's business
Office.
A complete social co lumn with the doings of
the four hundred.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
THE San Francisco papers, in their RE-

THE San Francisco papers, in their re-
port of the proceedings of the cannery
trust, formed in that city few days
ago, gave list of the companies that
had joined the combination. which in
cluded the Southern California Packing
company. That company's factory is
located in this city, and Mr.. George
Kerckhoff, the president, assures US that
it has not joined, and has no intention
OF Joining, the trust. We are glad to
make this correction, for the Los An
geles company is in the hands of some
OF our best and most representative
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
The gentlemen who had charge of the

THE gentlemen who had charge of the
orange carnival at Chicago yesterday
made a partial statement of the money
status of that enterprise. 1t shows an
apparent surplus OF over $1,000, with an
indebtedness to the members of the
chamber of commerce for advances of
$1,000, which will reduce it by that
amount. The total expenses figure up
$13, ,l27.00, which looks like large
amount in view of the fact that the ex-
hibits themselves were donated, that
the transportation was free, that the
rent OF the building where the carnival
was held was only ten per cent. of the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
How They Cure rheumatism In Penn
sylvania.

Mr.. J. F. Meighan, Pittsburgh cigar
dealer, awoke one morning with an at
tack of rheumatism in his right arm.
Working around the store during the
forenoon made it worse. BY noon the
pain was so severe that he could not
raise his hand to his head and had to
carry his arm in sling. One of his GUS
toners, on learning the facts, went
across the street to T.. E. Heck's drug
store, and at his own expense procured
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and persuaded the cigar dealer to try it.
1t eased the pain and reduced the swell
ing so that by the next morning he
could use his arm, and by the second
morning was entirely we'll. This is only
one of the many severe cases OF rheuma-
tism that have been cured by this valu-
able remedy. 80 cent bottles for sale
by Fl. Heinzeman, druggist, 222 N.
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

receipts, and that those connected with
the enterprise had free transportation.
The public will look with q great deal of
interest for an itemized account of these
Expenditures. We understand that this
will be furnished next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
LIVELY LORD RANDOLPH
MOST CONSPICUOUS LIVING MEMBER
OF THE CHURCHILL FAMILY.

He Has Gone to Africa as the Represen-
tative of an English Syndicate-His
Place in British Politics-Lady Church.
ill's Influence.
The departure of Lord Randolph Church
i'll on tour of exploration in Mashona-
land temporarily removes from British
politics one of its most unique and inter-
esting personalities. OF late years Randy" !"
as he is popularity known, has kept his col
leagues in hot water. His mercurial tenn
perament has quickly responded to changes
in public sentiment, and while still pro-
Tossing allegiance to old Tory principles.
his views have often been radical enough
for Bradlaugh or Dixie His position
on questions of moment was perplexingly
uncertain, and it is whispered that his
present mission was cunningly devised to
keep him out Of harms way at this deli
cate juncture of English affairs.
Mashonaland is the newly annexed terri
tory of the British South African compa-
ny. The region is rich in mineral deposits,
and Lord Randolph acts as the agent of a
syndicate of capitalists desirous of devel-
oping its resources. The Prince of Wales
subscribed $500 to the fund. Part OF
Lord Randolph's outfit is quartz crush
ing machine, which he expects to operate
in gold mining. He is to be absent about
a year, but will keep the world advised OF
his movements through letters to the Lon
don papers. The spectators will eagerly
await the result of his Investigations, since
on his reports depend the extent of their
future operations in the direction of colo
nizing this new and promising region.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lord Fauntleroy This Afternoon and
Evening-The Novelty Theater.
At the Los Angeles theater, this after
noon and evening, Little Lord Fauntle-
roy will be given, with George Cooper
in the title role.
THE FAKIR.
The Fakir, farce comedy, is billed
for the Los Angeles, beginning on Mon
day evening. The company is said to
be we'll supplied with comedians and
pretty girls, who are well equipped with
attractive songs, dances and specialties.
THE NOVELTY THEATRE.
Manager Charles Doyle of the Novelty
theater was given most satisfactory
benefit last evening. Today it is an
nounced that the programme will be en-
tirely changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

The name of Eli Hammond, tbs late
defaulting Republican tax collector,
hobs up now and then in the courts.
Where, oh where is the blooming vac
quero? His bondsmen simply as mat
ter of polite interest would like to send
him greeting, while his old cronies at
San Fernando are inconsolable at hear
ing no tidings of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
A Military Train wrecked.

COLUMBUS, Texas, May PA special
on the Southern Pacific, carrying United
States soldiers, destined for Florida. was
wrecked near the border last night.
Charles Garter, Company G, Fifth in
fantry, was instantly killed. Several
others were badly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
Opposition to the serpent.

DETROIT, May 22.--At the afternoon
session of the Presbyterian general as
sembly, Rev. DIR. McCook read a report
of the committee on the church seal.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed with the serpent symbol. The
matter went over till Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

HARRISON is looking around anxiously
to find some method of making good
financial showing tor his party next
fall. The effort is a hopeless one.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

Delightful Summer Beverages,
In all favors at "Beckwith's Spa," 303 N.
Main street, near Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

THE billion dollar congress has made
a record for the Republican party which
it will take years to efface.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
RED RICE's.

Ask for the Independence" the healthiest
cordial in the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23


fairs and urge him to give it play. Lady
Randolph is the daughter of the late
Leonard jerome, Of New York. She is an
attractive brunette and her many accom-
plishments have given her a high standing
in English social circles. She takes alively
interest in politics, and has helped her hus-
band very materially in his campaigns.
She was one of the founders of the now
famous Primrose league, established in
honor of the great Beaconsfield.
In appearance Lord Randolph is rather
insignificant. He is slightly built and has
a quick, nervous manner. He has allowed
his beard to grow of late. His impetuosity
is attributed by many to knowledge of the
fact that he has an incurable disease--can-
cer-and desire to make himself famous
in short order. Several years ago the doc
tors predicted he could not live more than
Eve years. Lord Randolph claimed that
he was good for five years more, and he
has still several years left, according to his
own prediction, in which to make things
lively for his political associates.
All persons opposed to the widening
and extending Of Los Angeles street as
now proposed, are requested to meet at
Childs' opera house hall on Saturday
the 23d inst. at 80 p. m.
Egg Phosphate,
New popular eastern drink, to be obtained only
at "Beckwith's Spa" Try it, 303 N Main st.
rrea fsarrnan family soan
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
THE FAKIR.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FRIDAY, May %.

FRIDAY, May ".
Peter McClelland and Cora McClelland to w
D Lacy-4 acres in sec 25 T l K IA w: 5000.
Thomas H Putnam and Jemima Putnam to
GeorgeW Cole-NW12 of NE15 of lot 3 Gum and
Hazards sub of Cullen trt 5-4O6 and water ap-
5000. " w ''
Estate of Lucy Gilmore decd-order confirm
ing sale of lots and 4.40 feet of lot 3, also
ham trt $500 to C A Newcomb, also lot II
Martin sub of part of Frank Green trt 10-46 to
George w Stimson; $500,
Helen T Greene to Calvin Wheeler-I.Ots 2
and Prospect Square 19-1O0; $135 600.
Joseph M Miller to Christopher c Wills-Bls
10 Is and 81 town of Clearwater 1851 $500
tee to George S Eveleth--Lots 2 3 A 5 IL 13 IA
and 5, G G Huntssub in sec IL I Is W,
1856; $500.
and ID, of sub of block 16, o s, 34-99; $4,000.
Clara r Hubbs by d Gibson sheriff, to A H
Judson--Lot 81, Highland Park tract; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers s..........: 3S
Total consideration .............. 1854, 1888 90
Number over $1,000 ............... 8
Consideration .................... .si66.1O0 90
Note-Transfers for which the consideration 8.
under $1,000 are not published in these col
umns.
The International Atlas of the World,
Containing newly engraved maps of the United
States and Canada, and every division of the
world, useful colored charts and reference
tables OF history, finance, mining, manufactur-
ing, agriculture and politics, and list of every
postoffice in the United States. All the above
derived from the late census Examined and
approved by the county board of education.
A. L. BANCROFT & Co., Publishers,
San Francisco.
NJ. Coleman, of Pasadena, agent for Los
Angeles county. Sub agents wanted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

AT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
IA Directors of the Los Nietos Irrigating Co.
held at Los Nietos April 10, 1891, an assess
menJ of 81 90 per share was levied on the
capital stock of the company. to be due from
date, and delinquent May 80, 1891
BY order Of the board.
CHAs LANE, Secretary. 4-2I-td
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
Bakery,

Granulated or cube sugar free with every
pound of tea, also with every dollars worth OF
coffee. Discount Tea Co., $50 S. Main Sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
Drop a Postal

Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and S. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
Change OF Location.
We Give Two Pounds

Donahue's Grocery House will remove, Ma,
25th, to 216 and 21S s. Spring ST., with
Seymour & johnson Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
Pabst,s Blue Ribbon Beer

To the California Wine Company, 222 s. Spring
st., for the finest wines and liquors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

eG Donahue's Grocery House
will remove to 216 and 21o s. Spring, on May
25th, with
Seymour & johnson Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal ga
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
D. Felix, who keeps the Gem sample rooms,
can always be found at No LAB S. Broadway,
nj or
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

Is the finest brewed. Nothing better as q tonic
California Wine Company, Sole Agent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

use German family SOAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-23

Note-Transfers for which the consideration is
under $1,000 are not published in these col
uInns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
pECoRDFp MORTGAGES.

Aisberg, Solomon, to DISTRICT No of the 0 B.
2dave s5t years "a ay GSo plo. 1olo Jumel prop
erf gsaad %Gn rsuna and husband John Solomon
y ys e 4as gsSoC Paris
enaySn Jos f. 70 Jacob Geissenhansro ana
'ru cro NIB Isabel T. to RSsIna irOzinser A's'
ave 1Sl ja1cs Sai me Union Dime Savings Inst
s7hs stray year Vie f-oD 20 the Murray Hill Bank.
: MONTH Ssssses y oS eSe.sy sas
Duane jon and VIE 70 aO, l95 s ss.ssf 'O
II LgdICw' s96 %S' 70 Regime bks'pe ct al tru'
e.6 Lint c a. to SsJJs james SO'h'N
years 20 AS - @Ss Holy 21stst
7h,a3ss months s ,o %iism Rockefeller Con.
yea sE9s krteasHs vs S SaS .ao.
df Hsys. Axe Eliza j. g Simon and anO Columbus
ave- Ira 5s:o E2ns. H sS5o v Bush
Ma,ohs oc 1e%" d Sso U S states ison'
NeTs } HddSh and Wife to Rachel stch extrz etc.
oo5 gioa.s years sgeoVs To- Ella Lloyd
parays o2ds yeigs q OH {;aD.,rd No "a uamil
Klrshbaum:: Nara va 666 to Rosa L i"'D'4'
'0n same ' To- Barnett and anO same property
f ksy J4ass %S Stokes o''A-'' Column,
bufiave' yg' TO ssroh Lose 1stave, ead-Ss
ye@Ts fT5yo Francois another, to Lena JaecS'
4shst 9 slave ysar my fayOr. ssh-st 9th.
Loh;ca TONES H. to Geo M 6gS Ao'h'''' QUIZ
ave near shef to rcdeFc MddebrOOk, sth-avo
9 &eo ysa'6 al HardysP 40 Decorative Co.
Muef. Pauline 70 Flora Levy and another '0'n'
a ii. Jacob VIZ LIE ms Co of
Rsldsae 7Sh'; Cb:yg o1E $685. 1sHCSS trustee &c.
loo Moers RSbeTt L es al Artlssa Gearon o'n
Sa TTave ne{G sart to John McGnn. s''h''
''n SorSoS4 ye Ethel j. Geo Peabody No ~
East st John y'of' to thomas Ferer ssth't
4daye, ) Years. s. 500. ucx,mmo and anO,
mo r9pe " Hudsoa year morris 5000 ad.
ave- Rofra month"; Michael O and wife Stephen sturse''
d ifavf Hugh SSa and T Hf'n 70 Robert
Ea5 f ed s15s 70 ssjS5E$s S''
kuq 46b. ST. 'eSre GoSmbasave, ETC. years morris
Sll2 s%Nsv olivia G. to Samuel sexton and ano.
12stsG 7t%aSc years morts s S;n COO H. Savings.
stevens EN- 81 p{ 2sw. NJ I1 year, morris 10000
stsr NO Louise I NJ to Johanna Stern. 1o9d'ss
co Sdhnr Maria To- Sarah Murray, 200 West 1othst
{ sSaafa Peter Wife eu'ss cO RoO'es Ct al
c se$ saSsbsr yeSss cAd.
R H@snas enf 2 carrie s g '''' N0''aos's
t9rS; I'D Spd anStR Rs5,. to 81. ITr Cole
Wirth Henry. to Fredericke Wagner rs Ciin'on''"
Wenearten Nathan and wife, % Matilda August 729
Weiss Iqnatz and wife. John II Pool trustee etc.
n & 10jth.st lst.ayc, years $3.50. ~,
Swits,itbr Josonh 10 Lacmmlcn Buttenwese No 21o
Madison.st 3 years . mortgages. 81 $50. 49,. .
Yo-t Mary l., to Carroll & Shuniln, n l-'Ih-sb
Por<.aVe, notes II ,216 . -, r,..,. re-
zimmerman Ernest and wife. 20 the Bushw1ck Co
oncratye RuildInc and Loan Association, Lewis
and Fast 5th stS instaments, S0, 900.
same TO John HaGen and another same property, 3
years $1,000