davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
THEY PULL TOGETHER.
Bismarck Working in Har-
mony With the Kaiser.
BOTH IN FOR LABOR REFORM.
It Is Not Merely the Workingmen's
Gratitude That the Emperor
is Striving to Win.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BERLIN, February Copyrighted,
1890, by the New York Associated Press.
1t is erroneously supposed that the
Emperor has plunged into all this labor
matter in defiance of the Chancellor's
opposition. Throughout the inception of
the programme the Emperor continually
sought the opinion of the Chancellor
upon the main theme itself, and upon it's
various phases as they presented them
selves. His opinion has modified
the Emperor's purpose and action at
many points, but it has not curtailed his
views SO far as to impress upon them
any radical change. Bismarck's right
hand man, DR.. Kaysor, has been ap-
pointed Vice.Secretary to the Council of
State. This appointment disproves the
renewed rumors that there is an increase
of friction in the relations between the
Chancellor and Emperor.
On the point that the workingmen
would not appreciate the interest the
Emperor felt in their welfare, and that
gross ingratitude from them would be
the only response to his efforts to ameli-
crate their condition, the Emperor
has used the following Ian.
guage: "To earn the gratitude of
the workingmen is not my motive.
My motive is to see that justice is done.
If satisfy my own conscience on that
point shall be Indifferent to ingratitude
here or there. If the souls of the work
ingmen are go hardened that they cannot
properly respond to what We shall en-
deavor to do for them, this also must be
due to their degradation and misery, and
gives more reason for coming to their
rescue. But do not believe that they
will fail to recognize my earnest and
honest effort to improve their position in
the social SCALE"
1t is thought that during the elections
for the Reichstag Thursday, every part
of the country will be quiet. The meet
ings of Socialists everywhere are now
undisturbed. The police have been or
dered to cease TO interfere with them. The
Emperor has especially warned the police
bureau to refrain from any practices O!
doubtful propriety, and has plainly said
that he will not tolerate the use oi
agents provocateur.
The miners in Westphalia, the Rhine
provinces and Saxony are holding fre.
quent mass meetings, in all of which
Socialism is the great theme.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
NOT INSANE.
A Young Man Released from Napa
HIS Queer story.

HIS queer Story
SAN Francisco, February 15.-James
McKeen Arnold, of Philadelphia, was re.
leased from the Napa insane asylum
this morning on a writ of habsas
corpus and taken before Jugde Van
Reynegont, of the Superior Court, who
ordered his discharge on the ground that
there was no proof of insanity, the sup
erintendent of Napa Asylum testifying
that Arnold had developed no signs of
insanity. Arnold is the young man
who created a scene on a Union
Pacific train near Pendleton, Orego n,
December 3rd, and was arrested by the
Sheriff there, on telegraphic request Of
the railway conductor. When arrested,
Arnold had revolver and knife
in his hands, but did not
use them. Arnold is q member of
well-known Philadelphia family, and
contends that he has been persecuted by
Eastern relatives, who had tried to in.
carcerate him in insane asylums; that he
was on his way East, and hav-
ing been notified that he was
to be arrested on his arrival east, pro.
voked the scene in the car, to compel the
production of evidence in open
court, which is the law of Ore
eon. He claims that the influence
of his relatives caused him to
be taken out of Oregon without
trial, to this city, where he was
examined before the Commissioner
Of Lunacy, and incarcersted without
any evidence in open court, and that
until the past week he had not been per-
mitted to notify his friends of his whexe-
abcuts. ...s e..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
Amusensents.

The Grismer-Davies people last night
presented The World against Her at
the Grand. The Grismers gave this
powerful English melo- drama when thew
visited this city last. They have greatly
improved in presenting it since then.
This really capable company will be
on the circuit all this week. and will re-
turn here next SUNDAY night, when thew
will appear in benefit for the Elks at
the Los Angeles. On that occasion the
attraction will be Mr.. Grismer's own
four-act play Forgiven.
The sale of seats for the Cleveland
minstrel engagement at the Grand opera
house this week has been very encourage
ing, and indications point to a crowded
house at the opening tomorrow night.
Manager Cleveland has put forth every
effort to make his present company the
GROWING success of his managerial Ca
reer, with the result that he has gathered
from the minstrel field its most conspic-
uous products. A great many well
come innovations have been made,
and all the worn out, tiresome
features of the old-time minstrel
show have been abolished. In their place
are many new and bright fea ures, the
most prominent among which is the
Venetian Night" first part, with a
wealth of gorgeous stage settings, rich
draperies and superb costumes. 1t is
credited with being the most expensive
and beautiful stage setting ever placed
upon the stage, SURPRISING even
the most pretentious spectacles
of recent production. Willis
P. Sweatnam, Billy Rice and corps
of comedians, will make things hum on
the "ends," while the olio which follows
promises many bright things in it. The
management, in anticipation of large
weeks business, have arranged to give 9
special extra matinee on Wednesday
and also to close the engagement with {
Sunday night performances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

YESTERDAY cable car came around
the corner of Spring street into First and
ran into the hotel omnibus that was
standing in the street. The tongue OF
the vehicle ran through the wire screen
in front of the dummy, and the car
ran into the horses with terrible force.
By good fortune there was no one hurt
and no serious damage was done but, as
the HERALD has sounded the warning
time and again, 80 it will be, if greater
care is not taken at that point. Some
serious accident will be chronicled there.
The street ought to be kept clear, and no
vehicles should be allowed to make it a
standing place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

IT is greatly to be desired that the
present threatening aspect of the weather
will clear off, without any large fall OF
rain. The three weeks of glorious
sunshine that have blessed this section
have been greatly enjoyed by all of US.
The farmers have been improving the
opportunity to get in good deal of grain,
and as the ground is still rather too wet
to plow, excepting on the highest mesas.
they DO not wish to see the rain begin
again. If they were of the old heathen
faith, they no doubt would pray to Jupi-
ter Pluvius to restrain the skies from
weeping, and sing with Horace
Jam salts terris
Nivis atque dira.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
Keep YOur Money at Home.

Too much money is going out of this
section to the East. Here is a way to
keep some Of it at home. Mr.. Morgan's
surrey was partially destroyed by fire
some time ago, and he had to get a new
top put on it.. He sent it to Thomas
Kelly, at the carriage warehouse on the
corner of Arcadia street and Los Ange-
les. The top was finished yesterday,
and stood there among lot of new
vehicles from the East. All any ono
has to do is to step upstairs and see the
work to be forced to the conclusion that
it is the best work in the eetab.
lishment. It is as nearly per-
feet as work of its kind can
be, and when one looks at the baggy,
sagging, uneven manner of the other
work, with crooked lines and unfinished
corners, as compared with the perfect
outlines of Mr.. Kelly's work, he must
acknowledge that all such work ought to
De done at home here rather than at the
East. And the beauty of it is that the
Los Angeles workman is ready to guar
antee lower prices than the work can be
done for abroad. Patronize home insti-
tutions and keep the money here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

METEOROLOGICAL phenomena in this
State during the whole month of jan
uary were of very unusual order. There
were nine days in that month on which
rain fell in Southern California. That
was bad record for this section, but it
was really and positively good as COM
pared with the northern part of this
State even, for there the rainy days num-
bored no less than twenty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
FRIGHTFULLY BURNED.
The Fate That Befell q Dissipat
ing Waitress.

SAN Francisco, February 15.-Maggie
Harper, a waitress in the Basement
taeater, was frightfully burned while in
bed early this morning. and the ply
sicians at the receiving hospital
have little hopes of her re-
covery. The burns were caused
by bed clothes catching fire while she
and a man who claims to be her hus.
band were asleep. The man says he
had been smoking a cigarette in bed ;
but another story is that the pair were
prepar ring to smoke opium, as an outfit
for that purpose was found in the room.
The man was very drunk, and it is be-
lieved he overturned lamp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
A GHRXED CASE.
A Divorce Suit Embodying Numer-
GUS Complications.

Ous Complications.
NEW YORK, February 15.-Suit has
been instituted in the Supreme Court
by Emeline Rickell Schakleton against
Joseph Schakleton, manager of the
Shakleton car works, of New Jersey,
whose wife che claims to have believed
she was, for $4,000, for loss of $15 900
by fraud, and solace for the wound
caused, she asserts, by his marrying her
when he had no legal right to
do so, as he then had two wives
living. At the time of the wed
ding in 1881, she was the widow
of ex-Assemblyman Rickell, of Haver.
hill, Mass, and had $4,000 worth of
which Schakleton absorbed.
In May last plaintiff brought action
against Schakleton for absolute divorce,
charging that he was then living with q
woman who had eloped from her hus-
band at Bound Brook, N. j., to 20 with
Schakleton. He had left this woman
later to live with a woman who resided
at Railway, N. J. Schakleton, in his
answer, denied that he was married to
plaintiff, and swore that the Railway
woman was his wife, to whom he was
in 1868. Schakleton denies that
he ever married Mrs. Rickell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
Found Guilty.

In Justice Austin's court yesterday A..
Manning was convicted of petit larceny
and remanded to jail, to appear for sen.
tence Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
From the testimony it was shown that
the defendant was formerly employed at
the Wilson block, and that since his dis
charge, q number of articles had been
missed from the building, at various
times, by F. @. Nsramore. A few days
ago couple of chairs, gas stove and
ten pairs of valuable curtains were taken
from an unused bath room, which was
used as store room, but no clue to the
thief could be obtained. On Friday
morning Naramore noticed the missing
articles offered for sale in secondhand
store on South Spring street, and notified
the police, with the result that when
Manning returned in the evening to see
whether the goods had been disposed of
or not, he was arrested by Officer Ma
guire and locked up in the city prison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
THE RIVERSIDE FAIR.
The Last Day and the Grand
WtAd-Up.

The Last Day and the Grand
WtHd-Up.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
The fair closed today in the most or
thodox manner. The attendance has
been large during the past two. days,
and all in all the exhibition has been a
success. The Washington navel orange
has been 80 identified with Riverside
that one is apt to think that no other
varieties save the one mentioned and
seedlings grow here. But the orange
growers OF this district are planting and
raising other fruits. The display at the
fair embraces the following varieties,
twenty four in all: Washington navels,
Malta bloods, Mediterranean sweets,
Australian navels, Tangerines, Konahs,
Wilson's best, st. Michael's, Havanas,
Jamaicas, Acapulcos. Chucupias, Tar
diffs, Tom Covers, Paper Rlnds, Florida
sweets, Jsffas, Cutters, Rio, Kings,
Mandarin, Kid Glove, Kellers and
Magnum Bonum. Then the Pumalo
orange and the Chaddock. The former
fruit is big as q mans head, is pear
shaped, and resembles q citron in gen.
eral appearance. 1t is called the quinine
fruit, as it cures malaria when eaten
daily. 1t is extremely palatable.
The exhibition of lemons at the fair is
magnificent, and fully substantiates the
claim of the Riverside growers
that they know how to cure the
lemon. Most CT the lemons In
the display have been picked for months
and they are exceedingly bright and
we'll cured. The Lisbon variety is the
favorite here. In this connection let me
add that there is quite lemen boom in
the Riverside district, and the growing
and curing of lemons promises to rival
the orange industry. 1t will be remem-
bered that in midsummer lemons are
worth from 81 to So a box. Very little
attention is given to lines, though one
or two displays are shown. One variety
of this fruit attracts great attention. It
is called the pear lime, and originated in
Riverside. 1t is light yellow in color, of
fine texture, pear-shaped, rich in flavor,
and equals in size three ordinary lemons.
There is but little doubt but that the
Riverside growers will bring up di,
play to the citrus fair at Los Angeles
next month. They labor under diff
culties in the matter. They picked som
weeks ago their choiceat fruit to send 10
the citrus fair now being held at New
York City. Then q second pulling was
made for the present home fair. Now
they are called upon to Gull again for the
Los Angeles event. They feel that they are
at a disadvantages. There are some.
though, who think that even fourth
culling of Riverside fruit will beat the
best that Los Angeles or any other
county can produce. The people have
unbouuded faith in their products, and
the very large premiums the managers
Of the Los Angeles fair have offered
make thsir palms itch. / believe that
the Riverside people can put us in the
oyster stew. - MARINER.
. Riverside, February 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
swim dlers Indicted.

CHICAGO, February Is United States
Commissioner Hoyne this morning held
David Gallagher, George E. McFadden,
Sr., George E. McFadden, Jr., William
]. McFadden and Annie Burns, to the
Federal Grand Jury on the charge of
using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Gallagher is the proprietor of the Home
Journal, and eight other monthly publi-
cations of cheap order. In these he
advertises gold watches for S., and the
victims which he caught are said to run
up into the hundreds. The watches in
reality are not worth 10 cents a dozen.
Various other swindling snaps were
carried on. All the defendants waived
examination and gave the required secu-
rity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
Again In jail.

Mary Jane Clancy, who was released
from the county jail at the expiration of
an eight months sentence, for battery, a
few days ago, was arrested at O'Clock
last night by Officers Mcguire and Lev
erich, at her residence. No. 113 South
Grand avenue, for drunkenness. 1t is
alleged that on Mary's return, after her
prolonged exile, she discovered that all
her property had been decided away dur
ing her absence by her husband, who is
cripple. She sought the solace of the
bottle, ard returned to the cottage last
night lighting drunk" and proceeded
to wreak summary vengeance upon her
crippled spouse. Selling heavy stick
with which he supported himself, she
broke it over his head, inficting an ugly
scalp wound, which bled profueely, and
neighbor at this juncture notified the
police BY telephone of the scene being
enacted. F~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

CENTRAL AMERICA is in the throes of a
revolution. That is, political upheaval
is in progress in the State of San Saliva
dor. Early in January a great battle
was fought at La Union, in which the
revolutionary forces under General Rivas
defeated those of the regular Govern
ment under Menendez. Regular Gov
ernment there means as regular as pos
sible, but that is not very regular.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
River Commission.


SACRAMENTO, February 15.-The exec.
ut i've committee appointed by the Sacrs.
mento River Convention, held meeting
this evening" 1t was decided to send
five delegates to the national capital.
The following were selected: From San
Francisco, Arthur R. Bryos; alternate,
George w. McNear; Sacramento, VIM.
Johnson; alternate, Edward Bru-
ner; A. H. Rose, of Co.
lusa; alternate. George Ohleyer.
of Sutter and San Joaquin, H. J. Cor.
corar, alternate, E. E. Tucker; delegate
at large, Warden Manson. of San Fran
cisco; alternate, @. E. Grunsky. of Sac
ramento. The opinion was expressed
that there would be no difficulty in re-
ceiving from the Board of Supervisors of
the counties bordering on the river
enough monev to pay the expenses of the
delegates to Washington, and it was de-
cided to ask financial assistance of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

THE Nevada Bank in San Francisco
has been supposed to be in no very pros
porous condition for years. Since the
late J. c. Flood was obliged, by reason
of failing health, to give up the immedi
ate direction of its affairs, it has been
considered in anything but thoroughly
sound condition. Indeed, at one time
the impression was general in the public
mind that it might find it better
to retire from business. The big
wheat deal of 1886, when cspi-
talists in London, New York, Chicago
and San Francisco made that futile effort
to corner the supplies of the world, was
supposed to have given it shock like
that of an earthquake when the collapse
came in 1887. Since then it has been
working along not quite like thoroughly
seaworthy craft with all sails set, and
riding on an even keel. Our San Fran
cisco dispatches of today bring in tel.
ligence that the bank is practically sold
out of the hands of its former
owners, and goes into those of
new men. 1t will be interesting
news to the readers OF the HERALD to
note that the list of the purchasers is
headed by the name of /. w. Hellman,
of this city. Mr.. Hellman is one of the
ablest inanciers OF this age. Clear
minded, practical and conservative, all
his undertakings are always crowned
with success. If he is to shape the course
of the Nevada Bank in the future. it is
foregone conclusion that it will before
long take it's place in the very front rank
OF the banks of San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
FRESNO GRAND JURY.
County Officials Found Derelict In
the Discharge of Duties.

FRESNO, Cal, February 15.-The
county Grand Jury made it's second par
tial report'today. Twenty-three criminal
charges we're presented, and eighty wit
nesses examined. Ten true bills of in
dictment were found, but no arrests have
yet been made. The jury found the
books Of the Coroner and Public
Administrator badly kept. The Pub
lie Administrator has failed to comply
with the law requiring him to pay over
to the County Treasurer all moneys re-
ceived by him from the estates of de-
ceased persons. cat the present time,
as near as we can estimate" says the
report, "there remains in the hands of
the ex-Public Administrators, belonging
to estates of deceased persons, that
should be paid into the county treasury,
from $780, 900 to $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
A million Dollars sunk.

NEW YORK, February ia motion
was made today before Judge Dykman
at White Plains for the appointment of q
Receiver and to dissolve the Non-M
netic Watch Company of New York
City. The company was organized about
two years ago by Charles w. Ward, of
Detroit, in Berpe, Switzerland. Ward,
who is son of David Ward, the million.
aire, of Detroit, went to Switzerland to
establish large factory at Berne. 1t is
said nearly million dollars was sunk ia
the business. The proceedings are
brought to close up the affairs of the
concern,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

Could scarcely devise more excruciating tor
lures than those of which you see the evil
dences in the face of rheumatic or neuralgia
sufferer. The agonies are the consequence of
not checking a rheumatic or neuralgic attack
at t6 e outset. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
possess not only remedial, but defensive eff
cacy, where those diseases exist, or tendency
to them is exhibited. Surely tnis puissant but
specific sanction, is better than the poisons
often employed. but most unsafe, not only in
continuance, but in isolated doses The blood
virus, and the nerves, slightly impurged upon,
saved from ultimate aud direful throes by this
benign, saving medicine. which likewise ex-
hibits marked efficacy for malaria, kidney
complaints, dyspepsia constipation and liver
complaint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
A Canal system Bought.

TRAvER, Cal, February 15.-The Alta
irrigation district purchased seventy
six-mile canal SYSTEM today for $400, 600
in bonds. The district, which embraces
1876 900 acres is the best land in the San
Joaquin valley. 1t is the first district or.
gsuized under the Wright law to get a
complete irrigation system in full opera
tinn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
Mysterious Murders.

ST. LOUIS, February 15.-While Henry
Dozier, colored, was scrubbing the side
walk at 221 Olive street this morning,
three other colored men came down the
street, and when close to Dozier one of
them fred bullet through Dozier's
body, killing him instantly. The assail-
ants fled and have not been captured. i.
Cause unknown.
William Brooks, negro, was called
out of house of prostitution by an un-
known man, stabbed and instantly
killed. The case is shrouded in mys-
tery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
CATARRH.
Catarrhal DeafneAs-Hay Fevcr-A
New Home Treatment.

Sufferers are not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious, or that they are due to,
the presence of living parasites in the lining
Microscopic research. however, has proved
this to be fact, and the result of this discov-
cry is that simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby oatarrh, catarrhal deafness and
hay fever are permanently cured in from one
to three simple applications made at home by
the patient once in two weeks.
n B.-This treatment Is not snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by reputa-
BILE physicians as injurious. pamphlet ex-
planning this new treatment is sent on receipt
Of three cents by A. H. DIXON & soN, 337 and
339 West King street, Toronto, Canada,- Med
ical Adviser.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
A verdict for Plaintiff.

RED BLUFF, CAL, February 15.-The
jury returned q verdict for plaintiff in
the case of Macon against Verbal, Sheriff,
for $11, $40, after delibsrating forty EIGHT
hours. The suit involved the title to
property levied upon to satisfy a judg-
ment against plaintiffs brother. The
verdict called for return of the property
OF it's value as stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
The Governor Mt santa Ann.

SANTA ANA, February 15.-Governor
Waterman was rendered reception here
this evening. He was escorted from the
depot by Company F, Ninth Regiment.
with band, to the Bruins wick hotel par.
lors, whore he received until 10 O'Clock
p. m. He leaves for San Diego tomor.
row morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
Rroke His Neck.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 15.-victor
Virzman, night-watchman of Simpson
Brothers five-masted schooner Louis.
fell down the hold last night and broke
his neck. He was found dead in the
hold when work was commenced this
morning,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
A blockade Raised.

UKIAH, February 15.-The blockade
on the San Francisco and North Pacific
rsilroad, which has been continuous for
the past twenty-four days, was raised last
evening. Three tons of mail, for this
place, arrived on the first train.