davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26
TUESDAY, JULY 90. 1892.
Our worlds Columbian Fair Illustrated
Edition.

The HERALD Will issue a worlds Columbian
fair edition OF the ILLUSTRATED HERALD. Ar
rapeements have been made with the most fin
fshed artists in America 10 insure the greatest
perfection of detail to the illustrations. A
quarter of million copies of this matehless
publication will be issued. 1t will be printed
on heavy book paper, and will be distributed
by uniformed boys during the progress of the
exposition, and the distribution will be under
the dire ction of an intelligent superintendent.
who will see that each copy shall go where 1t
will DO the most good. 1t will be devoted to
Southern California, every portion OF which
will be treated impartially. In a few days ac-
credited agents of the HERALD will start out
on the work ol canvassing the people in the
Interest OF this mammoth enterprise.
patronage are expected TO do go, while
almost anybody can subscribe for copies
to be either mailed east by themselves, or dis
tributed at the worlds fair through the HER
AIDS agency. There is no reason why the
greatest boom ever known in the history OF
Southern California should not follow in the
wake of the Columbian worlds fair. 1t is the
mission of the HERALD 10 see that this shall be
the case. The high standard of previous edi-
tions of the HERALD is guarantee that this
supreme effort will be of exceptional merit.
TIE aim will be to make 1t nonpareil. 1t will
be noted that in this ambitious edition all the
counties in Southern California are to be in
cluded. We bespeak for this enterprise the
generous patronage which will undoubtedly be
accorded to It, and which in reality will only
be bread cast upon the waters, which win re-
turn before the lapse of many days. This is the
missionary era in southern California. We
need people, and the HERALD proposes to see
that they shall get here in great numbers and
of the right kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

CONNIE GILCHRIsT, the London variety
hall singer who married the earl of
Orkney last week, is said to be the
natural daughter OF the duke of Beau
fort, who was John @. Heenan's patron
in England when he fought Tom sayers
thirty years ago. The duke is great
concocter of mixed drinks and was the
fist to discover the value of cucumbers
for cosmetic purposes, as he puts them
into his favorite Badminton punch to
keep his nose from getting red. His
grace was married in 1852 to Lady
Georgina Curzon, by whom he had one
son, whose title now is marquis of Wor-
cester. How Georgina and the duke
have squared it about Connie the Lord
only knows. Beaufort is rich and Ork-
ney lie poor, so that is the way they set
tied it, probably.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

THE progress of "mixniggeration" ss
the redoubtable Col. Jack Gambill was
won't to style it, is confined entirely to
the eastern states, so far as marriages
with Chinese are concerned. The
daughter of Jacob Dreshler, q wealthy
Long Island farmer residing near East
Meadows in Suffolk county, has welded
a pigtailed laundryman of that ilk. The
first boy will probably be called All
Jake, after his maternal grandfather
and all will be well, provided it ends
well. But you wouldn't catch any Cali
fornia girl making such Punch and
Judy show of herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

IL WE are correctly informed on the
law Of riots, the supreme court of Penn
sylvania decided nearly fifty years ago
that every person present at a riot is
held to be participating in it, and that
il a death is caused by the rioting every
such person is guilty Of murder in the
first degree. There was riot at Home.
stead, and men were killed on each
side. If 0'Donnell and his adherents
are TO be tried for murder, why not the
Pinkertons also?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

RICHARD GrRD, of Chino valley, is one
of the long-headed men of this end of
the state. He is not only growing beets
for the manufacture of sugar, but he
also puts up the beet pulp for ensilage,
leaving the chemistry of the bovine
stomach to extract such nutriment as
the ingenuity Of man cannot reach.
Mr.. Gird will have fat cattle to sell to
the butchers when his neighbors are
walking into the bank with long faces
and trying to mortgage their farms.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26


federal, to oblige man to submit his
name to the conventions or principles
of any party. He can run for president
if he likes, even If he does not get
enough votes to be called scattering" Z"
That this law, must and will be re-
pealed by the next legislature, no sane
person can doubt, but it is just as we'll
that candidates should remember that,
until it be repealed, it is the law of the
land and must be obeyed. General
Grant once said there was no way to in
sure the repeal of an odious law like a
rigid enforcement of its provisions.
This modification of our old election
law will be case in point, beyond a
doubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

THE lack of harmony among the Re-
publican leaders is well exempli6ed by
the fact that while President Harrison
is the pet Of the Wall-street gold-bugs,
his henchman, Carter, is a free-silver
man of the most pronounced type. 1t
reminds us of an Irishman who was in a
Massachusetts regiment during the war.
His friend said to him: "Moike,
shouldn't think yez'd sarve undher a
nagur-worshipper loike Bin Butler.''
"Sarve, is it? The divil ch'ice l haay
about it. was dhrafted, be Jabers."
For fear Mr.. Garter might not see the
moral of this story, it lies in its appli,
cation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

"NEvER say die" is the motto of the
average Yankee. A company hAd been
formed in Boston to open clam bake
shop at the worlds fair. with capital
of $4,000. That is not much money
for building railroad or an Atlantic
cable line, but it will buy an awful lot
of CLAIMS. Babcock, of Long Branch,
should be made superintendent of the
bake, by ac-clam-ation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26
M'GRoTTY's PLIGHT.
How He Fell into the Trap Laid for hi
BY Mr.. Blackmap.

How He Fell into the Trap Laid for Him
By Mr.. BlackmaD.
William McGrotty was up before Jus.
tice Owens yesterday. His examination
was set for 10 O'Clock this morning.
bail was fixed at $4,000.
Mr.. Blackman stated to HERALD re-
porter yesterday that McGrotty had only
been treated in courteous manner by
his family after they had suspected
him, simply for the purpose of finding
out his true character. He also in
formed the reporter that McGrotty did
not escort his family to dance, but
got off at Second street. McGrotty
showed up at the dance later on. but
not until he had visited the Blackmau
residence and had taken everything
that could be converted into cash.
The Blackman family went to the
beach on Sunday especially to give Nc.
Grotty chance to get in his work. The
plot was laid for the youthful burglar,
and he fell into it as. easily as falling
off a log. The pin he stole was not .
diamond one, but an imitation one pur.
chased for the occasion. 1t was marked
go it could be afterwards identified when
found on McGrotty's person.
-------------
do nv own kitchea lSsork ana Nro.vs.. .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

It was in certain place under the
earth. where ice cream would sell for
$40 glass if it could be got there.
Then there is an Oregon paper which
heads its editorial "White Man or
Chinaman--Which 2" We have read
the article carefully through and have
come to the conclusion that it was writ.
ten by white man. A Chinaman
would have written better English.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

ONE Of the foremost of Harrison's ad-
vocates in the Minneapolis convention,
was that bland and affable after-dinner
speaker, Chauncy M. Depew. He is the
very incarnation of poli9eness. at all
times and under all circumstances. But
this affahle and genial gentleman had
once wicked partner, and that part
ner's name was Vanderbilt. He it was
who said: "The public be d-dl''
Chauncy is of the same opinion, but ID
too polite to Say so.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26
A ADJUSTMENTS,

Hawley's minstrels open at the
Grand opera house this evening. They
will give grand concert at Sixth street
park this afternoon at O'Clock. The
congregation is an unusual good one,
and will no doubt draw large audiences
while here.
Charles Frohman's brilliant farce
comedy Gloriana will be presented at
the Grand opera house on Tuesday and
Wednesday, August I'd and Sd, for the
first time in this city. The new comedy
is an adaptation from the French, by
James Mortimer, and enjoyed much
favor recently 10 Paris and London.
The new comedy made an instantaneous
hit in New York and enjoyed most prof
liable run of nearly 150nights. There is
not dull moment in the play, Its
characters are natural, its situations are
ludicrous and its dialogue sparkling.
The performance is a sparkling, fixing
triumph from end to end. 1t ie tri-
umph of laughter. The company is
one of conspicuous excellence, and the
New York Judgment was that it was
one of the best comedy company organi-
cations ever formed in this country.
with such artists as Mr.. E. ]. Henley,
Miss Henrietta Crossman, Mr.. Frederick
Bond, Miss May Robson, Mr.. Charles B.
Wells, Miss Margaret Robinson. Mr..
Edwin Stevens. Mr.. Joseph Allen, Mr..
Thomas A. Wise, Mr.. William Robson
and others
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

THAT new steamship Peru, built in
San Francisco by the Union iron works,
has begun loading -four for China. She
will demonstrate whether California can
build deep water ships or not. No need
to give an American register to the
China while they can build such ships
as the Peru at home. This ship is built
at Clyde cost, with such wood work as
Scotland never could produce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

CARTOONS are thicker than shrimps on
Friday morning in the San Francisco
market. The last one in the New York
World is entitled, The Proprietor Will
Drive Himself, and represents Harrison
on the coachman's box with the ribbons
in his hand while Garter, dressed as a
footman, sits idly alongside of him.
That is just about the size of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

THAT is very clever remark the
Arizona Sentinel made about Salem
witchcraft and the execution Of women
in Massachusetts, 200 years ago for that
business. And then it says that in 200
years hence the Yuma and Cocopah
Indians will probably learn better.
Verify this is the era Of reiorm-with
the accent on the rough.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

SOME fellow who is inclined to the
theory that marriage is not failure, has
figured out the business and finds that
in every 1900 bachelors there are SS
criminals, while among the married
men the ratio of thieves and murderers
is only 18 to every 1000. Go off and
double up, young man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

FUNNY indeed are the titles selected by
some newspapers for their leading edi-
torials. A Minnesota paper heads its
leader with SIS Duluth On Earth ?''
We are somewhat inclined to an affirm
ative answer but, at the same time, be-
lieve there are many Of those who wish
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

GENERAL CHIPMAN is said to be the
coming man Tor chairman OF the Repub-
Iican state convention. II he can do no
better at running convention than he
did at running sawmill, the Lord help
s'ths grand old party"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

The Republican state convention will
meet at Sacramento today, and out of
$50 delegates there are 392 candidates
for congress, at least that's what the
little dickey birds say.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26
KELLEY J! .a't'tst', ..'!!' IT,.
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.

The only branch 10 California Of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute of
Dwight; ILL.,, is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clara county, IS Miles South OF
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested by time and has triumph-
ant record Of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T IS NOT A SOBERINC-
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm or pain to the
patient. Write to
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
6-21 I'm Los Gatos, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

HARRISON is a Republican. and go is
his fugleman Carter. But Garter Har-
rison is not Republican, to any alarm
ing extent. As Democrat he is way
hacker
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

do my own kitchea work, and Moline
keeps ny hands lovely.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

Miss Bessie Mosgrove of San Fran
cisco, niece of Colonel Mosgrove OF
this city, is visiting Mrs. H. Pearson OF
liz East Twelfth street. She is de-
lighted with Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

Miss Mae Forester, Miss, e. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. @. w. Watson, are guests
of Mrs. Sale at Avalon. The Sale tent
is decorated every evening with Japa-
nese lanterns and merry party assem-
bles at night to discuss the latest operas.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26


The installation of officers of the
General Alexander Mcdowell McCook
garrison of the regular Army and Navy
union of America took place last even
ing at Grand Army hall. After the
singing of America Captain H. w.
Bennett delivered an address in which
he gave history of the order. The in
stallation exercises were very unique.
The officers installed were: Captain,
M. II. Hanson; first lieutenant, Fred
Stanley; second lieutenant, Christian
Ursprung; quartermaster, J. 81. Keller;
adjutant, John McGlone; officer of the
day, Peter Helback. After the singing
of the closing ode Capt. M. III. Hanson
made a few appropriate remarks. The
Star Spangled Banner was then played
by the orchestra and the rest of the
evening was spent in dancing: The
following committees officiated
Reception committee-Capt. H. W. Bennett,
Adj L. E. Winters, First Lieut.. Theodore Friese,
Second Lieut.. Fred Stanley, Q. Sergt. w. II.
Andy.
Floor committee-Capt. NJ. H. Hanson, Capt.
]. H. Porter, Qnartermaster J. II. Keller, Officer
OF the Day T. Helback, Comrade ?. Giihooly.
Committee of ngements-Quartermaste
A. G. Johnson, Sergt Nal l.. J. Whimeyer,
Master-at arms James CusEen, Comrade Albert
DeFord, ComrHde James Roach, Comrade A. Z.
Lynch, Comrade J. A. Smith
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

Sirteen hundred thirty
present and the bv
them This
the oil
he Santa re line has been made through The western portion Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

I Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second class master.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26
The Columbia Colony in Southern California!
o52o Acres Offered the Southern California Land Company
1890 Shares at $500 Each in Installments of SIS
per Month Without Interest.
NOT A LAND DISTRIBUTION, BUT AIN INVESTMENT

Books Subscription Open Company eso
Adjoining the First National Bank, Where Prospe
in Full Can Be Obtained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-07

In shady lane near Totncs, England,
the attention of visitors is attracted bv n
tall cross of the finest Aberdeen granite.
which, together with a ponderous slab of
the same material, occupies the corner of n
field. On it is inscribed the name and arms
of the late Duke of Somerset, with the fol-
lowing extraordinary lines at the foot:
THE twelfth duke WAS the Sheridan duke.
He defrauded and nearly ruined the Sey-
mour family. This stone was prepared by
the thirteenth duke in his lifetime and
was erected here in pursuance of his ex-
press directions"
1t appears that the duke. who died last
year. suffered all his life from n fixed idea
concerning some imaginary wrong done by
his predecessor. and the obnoxious head
stone was refused admittance to Berry
Pomcroy churchyard, although n fund was
left in pcrpetuity for its maintenance, and
1t cost over 9l0O. AS n matter of fact, the
twelfth duke was a man of considerable
talent The Miss Sheridan he married fig
ured us the queen of beauty in the Egln-
ton tournament, and in no way deserved
the aspersions thus cast upon her by this
ineXcusablc act of posthumous spite. The
Somerset stone" is visited in the summer
by thousands of tourists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-07

The groom, Mr.. George Alexander Lock
EFT, of Liverpool, had for his best man Mr..
Fl. c. Nelson, of Liverpool but no one
noticed them. The lovely Miss Emma
North and her nine bridesmaids dazzled
the eyes of all in the crowded church. The
brides gown was of white duchess satin,
the front covered with fine point dc gaze
lace and the long train edged with the
same Her tulle veil covered Il tiara of real
orange blossoms, which was fastened with
a diamond crescent and diamond bar.
She also Wore Il pearl necklace. with dia-
mond and pearl pendant, diamond buckle
and diamond earrings.
The guests included long array of bar
ons and knights, with other eminent but
untitled people, and the wedding presents
were wonderful for number and elegance.
Among them were IL diamond tiara, dia-
moiHl and pearl pcntlau; and other beauties
from her father, diamond earrings and the
finest piano made from her mot her, dia-
moul butterfly brooch from Lord Roths.
child, silver table dishes from Alderman
knill and wife Che is now lord mayor of
1-uu,.on}, and II long list OF delicate articles
III x III, silver, lace, Glass and rure woods
and precious stones. IN short, if it We're
permissible to use slang, an American
would say i'll conclusion that our old friend,
Colonel North, evidently got the stuff"
he went for and is well hceed."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-07
Produce and Merchandise.

New York, Dec. 6.-Southern flour
dull, easy. Wheat dull. lower, weak;
No red, 77@77A store and elevator,
77%@7s afloat; options very dull, 4@
q lower, closing weak; Decem Dor, rs "a;
January, 77&; May, s216. Corn mod
erately active, easier; No. .. 40%M5O
elevator, 50X@51 ahoat; options dull,
4@aS lower, weak; Decem Der. 49Z
January, 50@; May, 52ss.
Oats dull; white lower; options dull,
weaker; December, 364; January, 81;
May, 394 spot No 2, a64@3e5; do.
white, 4l}8@2; mixed Western, $500 50.
Coffee options closed firm, unchanged to
so down: December. 5S5@l6 10; Jan.
uary, 1555@l5.70; March, Is, 250D12 SO;
spot Rio dull, easy; No. :, 16%@l7.
Sugar refined, fairly active, firm.
Molasses New Orleans quiet. easy.
Rice active, steady. Petroleum quiet,
steady. Cotton-seed oil flrmer; yellow,
39@4o. Rosin quiet, weak. strained,
common to good, 1.27NM13o}5.
Turpentine dull, weak, 31@3l4.
Pork quiet. frmer; new mess, 5000
16 90; extra prime, l7.nO@l75O Pea
nuts quiet. Beef dull. firm; beef hams
quiet; tierced beef dull; 0iddles quiet,
short, clear s 65. Lard quiet; Western
steam, 1915 asked; city, 10000 25;
December and January, 1910. Freights
quiet, steady; cotton, 2 32; grain, I'D.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-07

The memory of the terrible retreat that
followed remains vivid. He was Mt Water
loo and delights to recite "reminiscences Of
that battle rs we'll rs OF the "Hundred
Days" and OF the Russian campaign.
Immediately after the downfall of Napo-
leon Drumel came to America He mar
ried Miss Julia Smith daughter of a Rev
outionary soldier, in Philadelphia. To
them nine children were born, and his wife
dying Mr.. Drumel remarked, and nine
other children We're the result OF the second
union. He was left n widower years ago
and has since been living with his daugh-
ter-ir-law, Mrs. Julia Drumel. In the late
war four of Philips sons and three of his
s0ns-in-law served in the Federal armies.
Mr.. Drumel enjoys excellent health for
one of his years, and is treated with tender
consideration by his numerous surviving
descendants, who include seven children.
seventeen grandchildren, twenty great
grandchildren and two grcat-greut- grand
children. He is Il native of Brest, France.
1t is related that when Lafayette visited
the United States in 1924 he wrote Drumrl
letter i'll which lie said: Where liber.y
dwclls, there is your country. fought Tor
the liberty you now enjoy"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-07
vINTt,N.

Misses Allie, Frances and w. II.
Dickie, OF Marion, visited friends in
town Sunday.
Joseph A. Clark. OF bedford Civ. who
has been on visit to friends hero
lately, returned home Monday.
Miss Mamie Meredith has somewhat
recovered from severe attack of neural
gia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mcdonald, of Roa-
noke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones,
OF Bonsack, were the guests OF Mrs. W.
5. Mosely Sunday.
j. f. Saunders received telegram
announcing the death in Bedford CITY
Monday. OF Mrs. Cray. mother of Mrs.
Saunders. The news of her demise was
not unexpected rs she had boon in feeble
health for some time.
Will q. Gish, who has boon confined
to his bed for two eels, is much i'm
proved.
W.. d. Sale, OF Bonsack, was in town
Monday.
Prof. w. P. Gum. of Radford. is visit
ing his parents here.
A good meeting is in progress at the
Methodist Church.
Vinton Lodge, No. 2Oi, A. + and A.
NJ, held its regular monthly communl-
cation Monday night. An unusually
largo number of members attended and
business of much Importance 10 the or
der was transacted
Daniel Mclean and w. A. Podigo left
yesterday for Richmond to attend the
annual meeting of masohs nos u, prog.
ress in that city.
Kcnton c. Murray, editor Of tho Nor
folk Land mark, who has been vlsllinp
his sister, Mrs DR.. J. B Foster, has re.
turned to his homo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-07
RAILROADS
n $ = : ~ ~ N0rfo|ksHGstern R.h


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 30, 1899
wssrBouHD, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
Z a. IN. CIV sshingt0n and Chattanooga limitcd)
ior brist0i and beyond. Stops only at Rad
ford. Pullman sccpcrs to New Orleans Mem
phs and Nashville. Dining attached.
SUI n. IN. iof kadford, Pulaski, Bristol and all
lntcrmcdiatc stations: also ri Bluencld, Io-
and Louisville via Norton Pullman sleeper
to Louisville via Norton
f53 p m. for 'adfOrd, Pulaski, md Bristol also
for Blucicll-O Ohio extension; leaves Blue field
6;iO n. III. daily for Rcnuva, Columbus and
the West. tI!lTan s,ccpcrs to Memphis via
Chattanooga.
NORTH AID EAsTBoUNp, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
us a. m. for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk.
l2:45 p. m. for Washington, nagcrstown, Phila.
dcip.la and New York. Pullman slccpc
Koanohe to New York, via harrisburg and
y. II. K.
1875 p. IN daily for Richmond and Norfolk rr,.
man parlOr car to Norfolk, connects nj Lynch
burg ONION statiom with Durham division
$40 =. M for Bucna Vista and intermediate sta
lions. No connections beyond.
a:45 y. III. for Hichmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper 10 Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
mond.
ited) for Washington, Hagcistown, Phiadcl-
phiu and New York. Pullman slccpcre 10
Washington via Shenandoah Junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Dining, car
Luray, Shenandoah, Junction, Shepherds
town Antictam Grimes and ST. James.
Durham Division-Lcavc Lynchburg tUnion
station) and 3l5 p. m. daily for South Boston
ana Durham and intermediate stations.
Winston-Salcm Division-Lcavc Roanoke (lnion
s,ation) 9io \. III. daily Tor hocky Mount,
Martins'illc, Winston-Snlcm and iutcrmc-
For all additional information apply at ticket
Office or to w B }EVILL
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. IA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-07
His Hair Turned Black.

Up TO few months ago Jacob Lauck,
aged SiXty-sevcn years, residing In Bcrke
ley county, W. Va, was the possessor of a
snow white head of hair. But in recent
months Il gradual metamorphosis has been
taking place in this respect. 1t began with
the appearance of few hairs of an in
tensely black color, which gradually be-
came more numerous until, at the present
time, very few white hairs can be seen in
his head. Mr.. Lauck and his neishbors
alike are ut complete loss to account for
the unexpected renewal of youthful hue
in locks once silvered