davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

presses the hope that William III. will
continue to accept the counsels OF the
Chancellor. 1t concludes: Gas long as
Bismarck lives the peace of Europe will
not be threatened by Germany more than
it has been during the past ten weeks"
KINDLY FEELlNG IN FRANCE.
PARIS, June 15.--A person who saw
the Emperor at Charlottsburg, preserved
paper whereon the Emperor had writ
ten the following: "One of the most
consoling circumstances Of my Sc
we're trial is to be shown
what is said of me in the French
papers. certainly endeavored by every
means in my power to mitigate the hard
ships of the war when | was at Versailles
but still the war was very rigorous, as it
must always be to the conquered.
1t gives me fresh faith in
human nature to find how the French
only remember the good. Their present
state of feeling makes me hate war more
THAN ever"
The papers without exception express
deep sympathy for the bereaved En-
press and sorrow at the death OF the En-
peror, to the beauty OF whose moral ma
ture full justice is done.
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.
VIENNA, June 15.-An order has been
issued closing the Royal Theater on ac-
count OF the death of Emperor Frederick.
Emperor Francis Joseph telegraphed to
the German Embassy his deep and
heartfelt grief.
| ST.. PETERSBURG, June 15.-The higher
officers of the foreign leading diplomists
and members of the German Colony Wis.
lited the German Embassy to-day and ex-
pressed their sympathy for the German,
Imperial family.
LONDON, June 15.-Lord Chamber
lain is in communication with the Court
at Balmoral upon measures regarding the
period OF public morning. Meantime
preparations have been stopped for state
balls and concerts and other court festiv-
tiles. The time OF mourning will be pro-
llonged for the same time as for the son Of
the Queen.
PARIS, June 15.-presdent Carnot to-
day telegraphed message OF sympathy
to the new German Emperor, and the
Cabinet Ministers left their cards at the
German Embassy.
ROME, June l5.-Signor Crispi, Prime
Minister, announced the death Of EN-
pCiOi W blS NndillDcI btDU-
ties to day. He made pathetic illusions
to the dead ruler. By unanimous vote
the chamber adjourned until Monday out
OF respect for the late ruler.
General sympathy for the German ma
ton is expressed throughout Italy. King
| Humbert is preparing 10 start for Berlin.
Queen Marguerite and the Prince OF
Naples have sent kilograms Of condol-
ence.
AMERICAS SYMPATHY.
WAsHINGroN, June l5.-Intelligence Of
the death of the Emperor was received
: by Secretary Bayard this morning by
cable message from the, United States
legation at Berlin. The Secretary imme-
diately informed the President, and the
: following telegram was sent TO Berlin.
"PendLet0n, Minister nj Berlin,
The President desires you to make an express
sion through the foreign Office OF the respectful
sympathy felt throughout the United States foi
the German Nation III the loss OF their Emperor
who has at last yielded to death with such lofty
!. courage and calm resignation to the Divine
decree. tSigped) BAYARD."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
GOLDEN GATE.
News From the COASTS Big, Busy
Metropolis.

SAN Francisco, June 15.-The Cana
dian Pacific Steamship Zambesi, arrived
to-day in five days form departure. Bay
fogs delayed her.
j. N. Knowles has brought suit in the
United States District Court to recover
81 ,473 from j. Il. Kelly, owner OF the ship.
kennebec. The vessel ran ashore at San
Pedro, and was brought up here to Mud
Flats, where she was repaired, Kelly
agreeing to pay all expenses, which he
failed TO do.
General Agent Hitchcock, OF the I'm
ion Pacific road, has telegraphed his
people about the action OF the California
canned goods men, and yesterday
got a reply from the Omaha office
that immediate STEPS will be taken to
make favorable charges for this class of
shippers, provided the Transcontinental
Association was OF one mind on the SUBJ
ject.
Adolph Weske, President Of the Weske
Mining Company, Of Placer county, has
brought suit against his attorney, Percy
Wright to recover "a, 900 shares OF stock
of the value OF 81 per share, which he
had turned over to the latter
on misrepresentation that he had
committed felony in accepting
in an individual capacity a draft drawn
against the company by William Muir,
prospective stock purchaser, and that
complainant's only way out of the diff
Guilty was to dispose of his interest.
Weske, who is German, and processes
ignorance Of the law thereupon complied.
Wright, however, says he accepted the
stock as retainer in certain suits of
Weake,a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

Few people stop to think OF the splen-
did service rendered to section by an
intelligent and enterprising press. Dur
ing the current week we have done job
work for gentleman who was induced,
together with six other capitalists, to
come to Los Angeles by reading the edi-
torials OF the Los Angeles HERALD.
These persons are all in business here
and represent capital of half million
dollars invested and seeking investment
here. 1t would astonish our readers to
know the number OF people Of means
who have been induced to settle here
through reading the ILLUSTRATED Los
ANGELES HERALD. Their name is sim
ply legion. Until this county contains
half million people the HERALD pro-
poses to continue this missionary work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

The Blaine undercurrent is nowhere
more noticeable than amongst the dele
gates from the Pacific Coast. Whether
we shall be treated to coup de hedtre
in the interest of the Plumed Knight
ought not to remain much longer in
doubt. Gresham has secured a strong
point by an understanding with the Indi-
ana delegation that if Harrison fails to
connect he is to be the second choice Of
the Hoosiers. Outside OF the current for
Blaine, this is the most conspicuous
straw that reaches us from Chicago.
Gresham has just attitudinized enough
against corporations to make it possible
that, after all, they may combine upon
him as their real choice and most power
fhl because well disguised representative.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

ONE of our esteemed morning contem-
poraries yesterday published q great
hurroo originating in the Vernon district
anent the report concerning the sewage
trouble in that beautiful bit OF country.
Yesterday afternoon large delegation Of
most intelligent and prosperous residents
OF Vernon called this Office to express
their warmest encomiums on the report
which appeared in the HERALD. Now
the fact Of the matter is the Herald re-
ported the simple truth regarding that
affair. 1t did not earn the right to any
great hurroo from prejudiced persons
who want an er-parte treatment Of that
matter by stating that where
the olfal Of the city debouches
from the covered sewer into the
open.ditch, the stencil was indescribable
or uncomfortable, as did our neighbor.
The HERALD refrained from giving
such a report, for the excellent reason
that such expressions were utterly and
absolutely falsehoods. The whole party
stood there for probably half an hour
with wide-open nostrils and mouths, dis.
cussing the question OF how much OF
little stencil arose from the ditch. A
dozen men do not thus stand over an in
describable and uncomfortable stencil.
Mr.. Lambie remarked that
the odor was not much more
offensive than that which arises
from sulphur spring. At Mr.
Entwhistle's place the worst odor by fai
was encountered. Ii the correct report oi
the facts shuts up any mems vocal
organs and disables them from hurroo-
ing, we can only say so much the worse
for the men, their vocal organs and then
cause. If a mendacious statement of the
case opens up the eulogistic bazoo of any
man, again we say that pity he ha;
organs so crookedly constituted The
HERALD has no interest in the matter
beyond fairly and carefully reporting
things as it finds them, and that it will
continue to do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
Coast Cuttings.

Fire from the guns Of shooting party
destroyed $50 acres of wheat, averaging
twenty-five bushels to the acre, on the
ranch Of John Boggs, Princeton, Gal.
The cornerstone Of the Industrial Fair
Association building at Portland, Ore.
was laid on Friday, under the auspices
Of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Oregon.
At meeting Of the Executive Com
mttee Of the Sacramento Improvement
Association, Judge w. Ii. Beatrice was
elected President. Il. X. Alsip was
reelected member of the State Board
Of Trade, add DIR. G. L. Simmons and ex-
Senator Grove l.. Johneon as representa-
tives from the Association to the State
Board of Trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

PACIFIC COAST DELEGATE FOLEY comes
to the fore, en- route to the Chicago Con-
vention, with the declaration that Thur
man is popular on the Coast. Here is an
other case OF a Daniel-a very Daniel
come to Judgment. Right you are, oh,
Foley. Truth is mighty and prevails
even with an occasional delegate to Re-
publican National Convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

We PRESUME that when the Times says
that $4 900 was offered to a certain jour
nal OF Los Angeles by the gamblers to
let up on them it alludes to itself. Why
not say SO? This fraternity is much
richer than it is generally supposed to be
if it can dish up that amount OF coin. We
suggest to our esteemed morning con-
temporary that it would be we'll to drop
generalities and give time, place, person
and circumstance Of a transaction which
shows such opulence and generosity on
the part OF a profession which is sup.
posed to be particularly hard up just
now. The public seek all the facts in
the case, and they should not be with
held. Make full breast OF it, neighbor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

The women sufragists are prepared to
die hard. Mrs. Isabella Hooker yester-
day appeared before the Republican
National Convention and demanded the
insertion of a woman suffrage plank in
what will probably be the last official
attendance of the Republican party. We
feel like inditing threnody over the
absence of DR.. Mary Walker, Susan B.
Anthony and Belya Lockwood from this
impressive conference. The Republican
party is offered an opportunity of i'm
mortalizing it's post-mortem hours.
What will it do with it?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16
Two Much Drink.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June 15.--The
train which arrived from Coolidge last
night brought the remains of s. Young,
who died en- route to San Francisco.
Young had been drinking SO heavily
that when the train reached Isleta he
became wild and ran toward the foot
hills, and was only captured after long
chase. When taken back to the train an
alleged physician administered nor
phine, and it is believed that he died
from the effects OF an overdose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

The three-year-old was in trouble
again, and mamma planted him in
chair with thud that astonshed his
infantile ideas of inertia. "Now, you sit
there, and don't take your eyes off that
clock till the big hand gets to 3. I'll
find some way to punish you" He sat
as motionless as the business man who
doesn't advertise until the minute hand
had covered the quarter lap. Then
mamma, with self-satisfied smile, went
to release the penitent. "say, ma" he
said, "can't sit here and watch it some
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

Lawyer Quibble-"And so, for a fam
cied insult you burned down your ene-
my's house and carved him to pieces as
he tried to escape ?' Prisoner-"Yes
Quibble-"Goo I'll get you off easily.
It's clear case Of intermittant moral
insanity. ."-[Life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

The fact is automatic and demon
strable that to-day in Los Angeles there
is less violation Of law than at any time
in the history Of this city. AS the last
municipal election placed the municipal
government in the hands OF the party
which guides the Nation, this is pleas
ant fact, which we do not intend to have
overslaughed Or ignored. II there is any
disposition to betray the Democratic
party in our municipal council or coun-
sells, the HERALD is determined to have
the facta made so clear that the way.
faring man, though fool, shall encounter
no difficulty in seeing his way. The only
people within the metes and bounds OF
Los Angeles who have ever proposed to
allow gambling TO run, with a view Of
milking it for city revenue, are
the people whom the Times is now
championing. Ii we cannot prove this as
sertion--if we cannot prove that crime
has been less rampant during Chief Oud-
dy's administration than under that Of
his predecessors shall admit that we
have been Incorporate in the expression
of our honestly held opinions. We regret
that the discussion Of this matter has de
generated into personalities between Mr.
Humphreys and "a Democrat" The
latter is one of the most sterling Demo
Gratis Of this section. Los Angeles is no
the wickedest place on the American
continent. 1t is not wickeder than it used
to be. 1t is not as wicked as it was won
to be in the old days Of Republican con
troll Of the Police Department. And al
these facts the HERALD will duly prove
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

Prince Philippe OF Bourbon, son of tie
Duke OF Aquila, and nephew Of the En-.
peror Of Brazil, has been sentenced at
Paris, by default, to thirteen months
imprisonment, and to pay 5000 francs
damages for swindling priest in Jew
elry transaction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

PARIS, June 15.-The Paris newspa-
pers without exception deplore the death
Of the Emperor Frederick, and pay trib-
ute to his many good qualities and his
liberal, peace-loving disposition. The
Temps, after eulogizing the deceased,
er any Of the benign influences which he
spread around him during his too short
reign are destined to survive him." The
Journal des Debats. referring to the new
Emperor, recalls his protest against the
attributing of warlike intentions to him.
1t believes his protest was sincere and
inspired by Prince Bismarck, and ex-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

About 10 O'Clock the Crown Prince was
called in. The Emperor's head was
raised on large pillow, his hands rested
on the coverlet. The Crown Prince
stood opposite, the Empress was seated at
the foot of the bed, but later she knelt at
the bedside and remained in this posi-
ton during the last hours, watching her
dying husbands faint gasps for breath.
During the night the Emperor had
beckoned her to his side. AS she bent
over him he murmured single word,
then short sentences which she alone
understood.
At the foot Of the bed knelt the EN-
peror's daughters, Prince Henry and his
The chaplain softly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-16

fRESb 1OuMEN1s
The 81. James Gazette says: "The EN-
peror was true man and his loss is
very great. The new Emperor has his
own ideas as to what to do or what not
to do for the safety Of Germany, and
these may have certain importance in
England. Emperor Frederick's death
may suspend whatever warIike designs
exist in Europe. Later events will move
more quickly, and England must
promptly decide what part she means to
play In certain contingencies"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "Em-
peror William, by his devotion to duty,
his untiring industry and firm grip OF
great ideas, showed how King could
live. Emperor Frederick has shown the
world how King can die. No char
acter in history stands higher. Neither
grasped vainly the good in the present
nor vainly lamented the darkness of the
future, but earnestly executed whatever
was possible to accomplish in his time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

There is one excuse for the silurian. He
witnessed the damage done by the deluge,
and has been afraid of water ever since
Stockton Independent.
The remedy for the notification of law
they have effected will be new law in
which it will be distinctly stated that prior
residence shall not entitle Chinese laborer
to land in the United States after certain
dates. r. Call.
Our only remedy is the passage by Con-
gress of law which shall say, in express
terms, that when a Chinaman goes away
that is the end of him, and that he shall
not come back on any terms. Such a law
would settled all disputed questions OF evil
dence. and leave the Courts no room for
construction. But we of this coast insist
that Perry Belmont shall not fool around
the Chinese Minister. talking treaty, until
two or three thousand Cinnamon have been
habeased corpused ashore, and the session
is overs. T. Chronicle.
We deprecate the tendency of newspaper
to circulate ribald scandal and defamatory
personal abuse, and the sober, moral ele-
ment OF the community looks with appre.
hension upon its possible effect on society
The pulpit is protesting against all Sunday
newspapers and calling for reform in jour
nailSm. but what Snau We say Wnen We
| find portion of the ministry running 8
neck and-neck race with the most wildly
scandalous and sensational journals? The
! pulpit is only second 10 the press in mold
ing public opinion, and is regarded as
above all institutions in purity of purpose
/ 1t makes fatal mistake in falling into ths
abuses OF the most cepraved portion of the
! press. +. -itG.
While citizens who are taxpayers anG
voters and who are therefore supposed tc
have some stake in the community anG
! some interest in unfolding our institutions
take so little interest in the performance O.
their duty towards society and hold iustics
! in such scant resi- ect, what can we expec
from the criminas classes and the ritf-raifi
The mob that rises in times Of excitement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

very similar, their interests are common
as against exterior commercial rivals, and
to commercially unite for mutual devel.
opment and to foster industry and trade, is
therefore the part of wisdom that we be,
ieve will in time be manifest by removal
of artificial barriers to trade between the
two, both maintaining the same policy a:
to trade conditions with non-continental
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
How Men Die.

If we know all the methods OF approach
sdopted by an enemy we are the better en-
abled to ward off the danger and postpone
the moment when surrender becomes in
eyitable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to enable it to
oppose the tendency toward death. Many,
however, have lost these forces to such an
extent that there is little or no help. In
ether cases a little aid to the weakened
lungs will make all the difference between
sudden death and many years of useful
life. Upon the first symptoms of cough,
cold OF any trouble of the throat or lungs,
give that old and well-known remedy
Boschee's German Syrup-a careful trial.
1t will prove what thousands say of it to
be. the '.benefactor of any home"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

The Placerville Observer ssys: Tell rs
no more of Pasadena and Riverside-of
Los Angeles ana Santa Barbara. FL Dorado
is the promised land end Placeryille the
New Jerusalem of the world. Show Us the
Internal f0ol who denies il, and we will
burn him up and scatter his ashes the
other side OF Jordan"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

THE st. Louis Republican, leading
Democratic journal, says "There is no
authority whatever for assuming that
President Cleveland expects to be renomi-
mated or desires to be-not the slightest"
Then all the outward manifestations by
which men judge of the inward desire ut
terly fail in President Cleveland's case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

and surges around county jails demanding
the surrender of law breakers, is respect
able and law-abiding compared with the
mob that surges up to Judges desk, lying
till black in the face in order to escape a
few hours in the jury-box.-S. f. Report
on euaSioa of jttru dlttu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
ADVERTISING RATES

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeives the full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts Of the Oorid. Outside Of San Fran
cisco has no competitor, IN point of mum.
bers, IN It's home and general circulation
fEro,sghO,9 The coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

The Milwaukee Sentinel asks: "Why,
in this year of the Terrible Surplus
does the Committee on Ways and Means
at Washington exhibit such sweet, re-
luctant, amorous delay in reporting a bill
to reduce the revenue?" Because the
committee does not mean it, and the Ad-
ministration does not mean it, and the
leaders of the Democracy are laughing in
their sleeves at this moment over all the
fuss made concerning their pretense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

Now that McGlynn has expelled George
from the society Of anti-poverty cranks,
and the Democratic party has received
back the wandering Henry into the fold OF
his nativity, the country will probably
enjoy rest from infections of Georgeisms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

THE country will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. General Grant receives to date
about 100000 as her share of the profits
upon the sale of General Grants book, and
the volume is still having large sale
The people are not ungrateful
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

SAYS the Chicago Times: "Crime
aourishes in Chicago net so much because
the police force is too small to efficiently
patrol the city at night as because the
police are not required to do the work
policemen ought to do" The remark
could well be applied to city good many
hundreds of miles westward from Chicago
and be true in every particular
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places {:
H. P. Fisher, Room 81. Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco; Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
~ Also for sale On all Trains leaving and
Coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

THE postponement of the extradition
treaty with Great Britain is chargeable to
the Administration and no one else. If
the State Department had been dilligent
the Senate would not have been prevented
from acting upon the treaty this winter.
1t should not take two years to get so
simple a matter before that body properly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16
MAKES OUR COUNTRY PROSPEROUS.

The mountains to their SUBMITS are COW
cred with timber, the harder species of
pine growing even in the snow limits,
while belt of timber, on their west
ern slope, at least thirty miles in
width is the greatest numbering section
IN the Union. We have our mountains !;
they are the source of our pride, as well as
the source of all of our prosperity. Our
climate is not unlike the southern portion
of the State, unless it is that our summers
are somewhat cooler, our winters being al
most the same, in some localities, notably
the Ell Dorado, Butte and Placer citrus belt,
being somewhat warmer. While those
who keep weather records may vary, it is
only necessary, to prove this assertion, to
say that the orange of the section just
named ripens fully six weeks earlier than
they do anywhere south,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-16

NOT one of the riotous strikers at She
nandoah is an American born, fact it is
well to keep in view Poles and Hunga-
rians all, they have no true idea of the
country in which they now live, and very
little, if any, of the laws under which they
are protected in the right to strike. Such
are easily led captive by the inhammatory
appeals of Anarchists and radical Socialists.
The cause of these riots at the root is igno-
rance; there is nothing political in it
The strikers have no thought or care Of
parties or tariffs.