davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-25
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.
Second Papers for Natural
lied Citizens.
The PRESENT LAW IN IDAHO
Judge Beatty VIII Hold Court at
Osburn for the General
Accommodation.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Sept. 90. Consider.
able anxiety has been expressed by the
citizens of Nez Perce and Latah counties
over the fact that under the laws oil
Idaho as they nows tand second papers
are required to cntitle naturalized citi'
zens to the rights of suffrage. large
number of Scandinavian voters through
out that section have appealed to the
court to come to their relief. 1t Is rep
resented that at the time Judge Buck
was on the bench the question was pre-
sented to him as to whether
under tho act providing that the
declaratory statement was sufficient
to carry with it the right oi
suffrage q statute of the territory added
the qualification of full citizenship, and
that Judge Buck held the statutory
clause to be In conflict with the provis d.
ions of the organic act, and therefore
void. Whether or not Judge Buck did
so hold, 1t liz probably correct
Acting under that theory however,
and believing tho law to be as stated,
many hundreds of tho class mentioned
have exercised the right of suffrage Tor
several years. The spring terms of the
court for these counties adjourned long
ago, and under the law can not be con-
vened until the time liked by law; there
fore. 1t is impossible TO hold court In
those counties to accommodate the per-
sons desiring and entitled to take out
their final papers.
The judge of that judicial district,
having been nominated by the republi-
cans for congress, did not desire to
naturalize so many citizens imme.
diately upon the advent of an election,
fearing that his motive might be mis-
understood, and. whether rightfully or
wrongftilly, that he would be subjected
| to criticism.
The people before mentioned have ap-
pealed to the judge OF the district ior
the privilege granted them by law, to
the governor of the state and to the
other judges. Judge Beatty, chief JUS
tiee of the state, finally consented to
hold court for Judge Sweet at Osburn
on the Goth inst, for the purpose OF
enabling all persons entitled to become
citizens to take out their papers, and
especially to accommodate those who
by reason of misunderstanding
as to the law find themselves unjustly
denied of the exercise of this very sacred
privilege at very important time.
Judge Beatty will, therefore, hold court
at Osburn on the Goth inst, at o'clock
A. NJ. for the purpose above mentioned
extending to men of all parties the same
rights and privileges.
, 1890-09-25
wALLA wALLA NEWS ITEMS
A Den OF Thieves Broken up-A Per-
manent Exhibition Proposed,

Dsnent Exhibition Proposed
WALLA WALLA, Sept 23.-The super.
ior judge this morning sentenced Jerry
McGraith, James Dougherty, James
Flanagan and James Mcneil three
years each in the penitentiary for u
highway robbery committed mt "Jarry's
House, known as "McCraith's Castle, ="
last July. This eventually breaks up
one Of the worst dens in the city, as
when McCraith was there 1t was a rem
devious for robbers, thieves and con-
yicts. The judge also sentenced Jefier-
son Russell to one year in the penlten-
tiary for cattle stealing.
A meeting of the leading citizens of
Walla Walla was held Monday evening
for the purpose of adopting plan for a
permanent exhibition of the products of
the Wala Walla valley in this city. An
organization was effected by the election
of n. G. Blalock president. and Henry
KEELING secretary. The capital stock
was placed at $50, 900, divided into 500
shares at 800 each. Articles Of in
corporation were prepared, in which the
following were named as trustees
\. G. Blalook, d. W. Small, +. W. Paine,
NJ. Baumoister, George l.. Walker. Miles
{. Moore, Lew Ankeney, W. =. Winans.
Harry krutz. A committee was ap-
pointed to circulate the subscription
paper, and at o'clock this evening
stock had been subscribed to the amount
of $40, coo. A site tor tho exhibition
hall was selected at the corner OF Main
and First streets, and tho work of erect
ir IN Ia
menced Immediately.
Charles Herman, manager of the
o. & w. T., J. NJ. Campbell, superin-
tendent, and 3. B. Sweeney have re
turned from an inspection Of the grain
warehouses and elevators along the line
of the road to Walla Walla and
Umatiile counties. There has been
shipped from Eureka Flats 300
carloads Of wheat, and as much
moro awaits transportation. There are
200 carloads at Athena awaiting ship
ment to the Sound. At Vansycle there
nre $50 carloads in the warehouse, at
Fulton station 100 carloads, at Helix
warehouse there are l25 carloads and at
other stations along the line the amour,
stored will aggregate 275 carloads. The
warehouses in this city are full but the
grain is mostly stored to await better
prices.
G. Driscoll, an old pioneer OF Umatilla
county, died suddenly at his home near
Vinson Friday. Saturday he was In
Pendlcton, and, being addicted to drink,
ing, made the usual rounds of the sa-
looms OF that place. He returned home
Tuesday, and complained Of feeling i'll,
saying he had been poisoned. He sank
rapidly and expired. II is supposed tina,
Discoll received poison in the liquor he
drank in Pendletoh. A medical exami-
nation showed that his death was due ia
poisoning. Deceased was 90 years old
at the time Of his death. He leaves a
wife and one child.
, 1890-09-25

speaker. called the roll ON the approval
Of FRIDAYS Journal. The vote resulted
ayes 163, noes none--no quorum.
A call OF tho house was thon ordered.
One hundred and iifty-nine members
responded, but still there was no
quorum.
On motion of Mr.. Mckinley the house
then adjourned. A republican caucus
was announced to DO held immedlately
The conclusion reached by the repub-
ican representatives In caucus this
afternoon was to 20 on with tho Langs.
ton-Venable election case nj all hazards.
, 1890-09-25
BoUUICAULT's FUNERAL.
An Immonse Audience Prosent-bea
tifut Floral Tributes.

NEW foRK, Sept. 22.-The funeral
Dion Boucicault took place this NOR
ing In the Church of tho Trnnsiignr
tion, better known as the Little Chur
Around the Corner" Never before II
that ediflce. many times the scene
actors funerals, held q larger congreg
tion than that assembled ut Boucicaui
obsequies. Rev. DIR. Houghton ana
assistant, Father Prescott. conduct
the services, which were the simple III
of the Episcopal church. There was
discourse. The floral tributes We
many and beautiful. The remains We
placed In the vault in Woodlawn ce
etery.
, 1890-09-25
WHEAT RECEIPTS RETARDED.
Insufficient Facilities for Transporta-
tion TO Tacoma.

TACOMA, Sept. 23.-Wheat receipts are
still retarded by the failure of the North
ern Pacific railway to provide an ade.
quate number of cars for transportation
OF the wheat In sight, and there seems to
be no immediate prospect of relief Man.
nger Cnrdin, of the Northern Pacific Elo.
vntor Company, says the seasons re-
ceiPts of that company have thus far
reached but fifty cars. Balfour, Guthrie
Il Co. have received only 5000 tons.
, 1890-09-25
Pleaded Guilty to Murder.

MARrlsEz, Cal, Sept. William
Martindnle, who shot and killed John
Burke, near Clayton, two weeks ago
had an examination before the county
judge and pleaded guilty, as charged, to
murder In the first degree lie asked
the judge to hang him, and not to inn.
prison him for life.
, 1890-09-25
IN THE HOUsE &.
Tho Democratic Prevent the TranIac.
ticn of Any Business.

ucu Ot any business.
In the house to-day the journal was
read without objection.
Mr.. U Ferrall, of Virginia, objected to
ats approval, and demanded the ayes
and noes, and as the democrats rose in
support of this demand, their names
were noted. The speaker counted thir-
ty-seven democrats present, not enough
to order the ayes and noes.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of kentucky. de-
manded tellers.
This time the speaker counted forty
eight democrats present.
The ayes and noes having been or
dered, democratic exodus was caused,
and III a moment the democratic seats
were well nigh deserted.
The vote resulted. Ayes, Isl; noes, 9
no quorum.
The house then adjourned.
, 1890-09-25
No Use for Public Schools.

PIrruBuRd, Sept. 23.--Before the oe
man Catholic congress this morning
Rev. DIR. Burcheler, of New York, spo
on the catholicity of tho church. u
said that the Catholics had no use
public schools. Roman Catholic GU
dren ought TO be brought up In 'h'
parents faith,
, 1890-09-25
The Meokiine Abortion Cas,

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 23.-Counscl for
NJ. NJ. Bloch, indicted for committing
an abortion on Elizabeth Meckline, will
Thursday argue the demurrer 10 the
indictment To prevent Miss Meckline
from being spirited away she has been
placed in 1900 bonds and under the
surveillance of officers, '''
, 1890-09-25
then adjourned.
MONDAY.
Tho Democrats stili FiIibustorfne In
the House.


WAsHISGroN, Sept. 22.--The senate
passed a number of bills on the calen-
dar, including the senate bill to change
the boundaries of the Unoompahgre
reservation. This Is a modification of
the bill having the same title which was
vetoed by the president.
Mr.. Plumb offered resolution. which
was agreed to, calling on the secretary
of the interior to report whether the
lands granted the state of California on
certain conditions by the act of June
80, 1s64-the Yosemite valley and Mari
posa big tree grant-had been spoliated
or otherwise diverted from the public use
contemplated by the grant.
The Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution with
relation to the manufacture, importation,
exportution, transportation and sale OF
alcoh liquors was reached, Mr.. Cock
rell asked that the committee reports be
read and the reading occupying what
was left of the hour assigned to the cal
endar. No vote was taken OH the resolu-
tion.
Tho senate then resu med consideration
of the bill 10 define and regulate the
jurisdiction of the courts of the United
States, the pending question being on
MIR. Daniels amendment extending the
duties of the supreme court. 1t was re-
jected.
Mr.. Vest offered q substitute for the
bill proposing three divisions of the SUI
preme court of three justices ench, the
chief justice to make the assignments 10
those divisions, and that all finul de-
cisions in these divisions be considered
by tho court en- banc. and shall require
the concurrence of five justices.
Mr.. Vest did not insist on Q vote
on his amendment and the bill
was reported from the committee OF the
whole TO the senate, which went into
executive session and adjourned without
disposing OF IL. .t.
CONTRIBUTIONS
j. h. Riner to be judge Of tho circuit
court of Wyoming.
B. F. Fowler, to bc district attorney
OF Wyoming.
J. h. Rankin, to be marshal Of Wyo-
ming. uf
ID. W. Matthews. to be agent for the
Indians at klamath, Or
a. l.. Hussey, to be agent for the In.
dians at the Grande Ronde agency, Or,
, 1890-09-25

IN THE HOUSE.

No Business Transacted Owing to the
Absence Of tho Democrats
In the house to-day Messrs. O'Ferrall,
OF Virginia, and Smith. of Arizona, were
tho only democrats in the hail when the
house was called 10 order.
The clerk, under the direction Of the
, 1890-09-25
sEARCHINa FOR OPALs.

Tho Recent Find Near Pullman
Draws Prospcctors.
PULLMAN, Sept. 22.--Aiiairs at the
opal mine have taken AMI in teresting
turn. MIR l,easure, on whose land the
find was made, found, on consulting sew
eral prominent attorneys. that the land
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
THIRTY YEARS PRACTICE.
A Letter from an Eminent Physician.

Mr.. EDITOR: At the risk of indorsing pro-
prietary preparation, l have a few words in
favor of a new laxative principle. But first,
how 1 came to discover it. patient asked
about taking Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla. AS
sarsaparillas usually contain mercury or iodides
1 objected, and asked for the formula, which
finding purely vegetable, and SO mild as to be to
my mind almost inert, 1 consented. Imagine
my astonishment when perfect laxative action
was reported. 1t has two great points. First,
being purely vegetable, it is (unlike mercury
not cumulative in the system, being easily car
ried off by the digestive processes; and second
it is effective with less quantity of the cathar
tic principle than has hitherto been attanable
1t in this respect ranks as a discovery, and ap-
proaches the ideal, viz: the least medicine con
sistent with the greatest good. AS people take
laxatives indiscriminately, it is important for
them to know. at least one that is safe for con
t1nuous use; hence this communication. The
natural laxative effects of this preparation must,
for the reasons above, interest both the public
and the profession.
CITY PHYSICIAN OF THIRTY YEARS PRACTICE.
San FTGncisco Examiner, March 10, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
ONE ARREST MADE.
People Who Would Not Give Census
Men Information.


A warrant was issued in the United
States court yesterday for the arrest of
Mrs. Margaret Davis, of $751; South Los
Angeles street, on complaint OF Max j.
Almens, census enumerator, in the 10th
district. Almens charged that on last
Monday he tackled Mrs. Davis with the
usual list of questions, beginning with
"What is your sex?" and ending care
you pauper or a convict??" The lady
became indignant and refused to give
answers to any except three. She told
her own name, the number of her child
rem and their ages, but at that point she
drew the line. Mr.. Mosher was in
formed of her refusal and telegraphed to
Washington for instructions, and was
ordered to turn the case over to United
States District Attorney Willoughby
Cole.
There are several other people who
will probably soon find themselves in a
similar predicament with Mrs. Davis.
A certain Mexican living at 147 South
Hayes street was reported yesterday
who refused to say anything to the in
terpreter, although the consequence of
refusal was explained. A San Diego
enumerator reports similar difficulty
with a man by the name of Jones on
Second street in that city and w. d.
Hunt, of San Bernardino, has been
listed with those who have been making
trouble for themselves. When the
enumerators first started out cases OF
this sort were frequent, but on calling
several times they usually found that
people had learned by inquiry among
their neighbors the seriousness of their
refusalsto answer the questions, and the
desired information was generally given.
1t appears that wrong impression
has been given by the published state
ment that the census-taking will close
in this city with the work of today. The
space of two weeks is set by the govern
ment for the work in cities, and they
are districted with view to enabling
enumerators to complete their labors
in that time. But if any have not made
a complete circuit of the district in the
time given, they will be allowed sew
eral days more in which to finish up.
Several have already completed their
work, and all except two or three will
probably have finished up by tonight.
The people who are most likely to be
skipped are the single men living in
hotels and lodging-houses, who are at
work during the day and out during the
evening. These can easily learn by in
quiry whether they have been enrolled,
and if they have not been, can make
call on Mr.. Mosher in the Bryson-Bone-
brake block.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
THE IRON HIGHWAYS.
A FREIGHT TRAIN SMASHED ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Change of Trains on the Santa Ana Line.
Vervaine and Soldiers Home-New
Ticket Agent at Santa Monica.

Yesterday morning at l O'Clock spe-
cial freight train was dit ched and con-
siderably smashed up on the Southern
Pacific line about eight miles this side
of Cotton near place called Sansevain.
The train consisted of twenty-five cars.
1t was running westward at lively rate
of speed, when wheel under one of the
box cars broke. Eleven cars were
ditched, several of them knocked into
kindling wood and their contents scat.
tered about. No one was injured.
1t took six hours to clear the track, and
the Cotton flyer was delayed an hour
and half, not arriving in this city until
5:13 .. N. No one was to blame for
the accident, but the railroad company
will have to charge itself with a loss of
eight or ten thousand dollars.
On Sunday the 18th, the Southern Pa
citic will issue new time card. The
following changes have been decided
upon with others probably to follow
There will be two trains daily to Tustin.
connecting at Anaheim with the Santa
Ana train. There will be only one train
hereafter to Whittier.
The name Of Vervaine on the Santa
Monica line of the Southern Pacific, has
been changed to Soldiers Home, as
this is the point at which peo-
pie usually leave the train to visit the
home. The station formerly called
Soldiers Home will hereafter be called
Bergamot.
E. A. Ray, who has been serving the
Southern Pacific as agent at Santa Mon
ica, has been promoted to be agent at
San Bernardino. His place at Santa
Monica will be filled by Dave Smith,
formerly assistant agent there.
S. B. Hynes, of the Santa Fe, has re-
turned from San Diego. While in the
latter place he had a conference with
Mr.. Mitchell, of Ensenada, the manager
of the Lower California woolen mills.
The Santa Fe is shipping the product of
these mills to the City of Mexico.
Some of the eastern papers have lust
learned of the deraiing of the passenger
train at Tehachapi, which occurred On
the 7th of last April. 1t was published
in Chicago paper about week ago, in
this remarkable shape:
A Denver, Colo, dispatch of May 31th,
says: A Thrilling accident occurred re-
Gently on the Southern Pacific railroad
details OF which were suppressed until
yesterday. A heavy passenger train OF
seven coaches and three sleepers while
coming down the heavy grade this side
of Tehachapi pass got beyond control of
the engineer, and dashed down the
mountain at a tremendous rate of speed
The passengers became panic stricken
and several tried to leap from the train.
Finally the train shot into portion Of
road where there was a level space
while to the right there was descent O.
200 feet. AS it did SO it jumped the
track. Strange to say, although the
train was running seventy-fve miles ar
hour, not one person was killed. One
woman was seriously injured. She wa,
brought to Denver and cared for by the
company's agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
A Gard.

The Los Angeles Abstract Company desires to
announce to the public that the abstract firms
of Platt & Simpson and Smith & Thompson
have united with and become a part of this
company, as stockholders and associates. All
firms and all persons desiring service in this
capacity, will be gladly welcomed at the office
of the Los Angeles Abstract Company, 12l
Temple street, corner New High street. The
associate management OF this company is
changed. Captain C. NJ. Simpson succeeds as
assistant secretary and d. Galbraith as vice
Increase the facilities in every department
The management desires to thank the public
for the large patronage and confidence given
and to assure all that larger patronage will be
further increase the plant and give to our
customers information more speedily and at
reduced expense.
Los ANGELES ABSTRACT COMPANY.
By E. W. SARGENT, Secretary and Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

For the current year by months the
figures also in carloads and boxes are:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out first-class job print
ing than ever. Give us call when in
need OF printing OF any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

are quite what might be expected
Water, soil and climate are the elements
out of which Riverside has been built.
The medium on which they have been
used is fruit, oranges taking the lead,
followed by lemons and raisins. The
orange crop for a series of years is repre-
sented in the following figures, in car
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind says: "Both myself and wife owe our live
10 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sal
by C. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

EIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

Accounts of banks, bankers and corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for collections are excellent
and we re-discount for banks when balances
warrant it.
Boston is a reserve city, and balances with us
from banks (not located i'll other reserve cities)
counted as a reserve.
We draw our own exchange on London and
the Continent, and make cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the United
States and Canada.
We have market for prime first class invest
ment securities and invite proposals from
states, counties and cities when issuing bonds.
We do general banking business, and invite
correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER, President
JOS w. WORK Cashier
je11wed&sat6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

DIRECTORS
/. w. Hellman, John E. Platter
Robert S. Baker, ]. B. Lankershim,
L. C. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
300 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums of
$40 and over. -
Money to loan on firstclass real estate
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. jul-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

United STATES DEPOSITORY
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

Directors-E. F. Spence, J. D. Bicknell, S. H.
Mott, VIM. Lacy, J. F. Crank, III. Mabury, J. NJ.
Elliott. jul
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

T. J. Weldon, Cashier
J. NJ Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. m4-4m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

DIRECTORS.
X NJ Widney, G. A. Warner,
D. o. Miltimore, c. NJ Wells,
5. w. Little, L. J. z. Morrill,,
L. H. Titus.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually are offered to investors $50 and
upwards,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-09
A House.

This body Of ours has been lkenea TO q tens.
ment. II often has a haunted apartment the
stomach. Scared by the eldricb sprite. dyspepsia
digestion flies and refuses to return. What can
break the spell, what can raise the ban laid upon
tie unhappy organs We answer unhesitstlngly
Hostetter's Stomach Bitien, and we are warranted
In the response BY ehs recorded testimony Of
myrisds, covering q period Of athird Of q century.
A course Of the Bitten, begun In any stage Of the
a~iiciion and penistenty followed. will terminate
10 cure positive, not partial The Bitters rstores
t,ne 70 the epiga,tric nerve, renews and puriGes
the juices ~eIudins IRON the cellular tissue that
act upon the food dige,tively, srpels bile from the
stomach and the blood, and promotes a regular
habit OF body. Malaria, kidney complaint. nerv.
business, rheumatism and neuralgia give way 10
this medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-09
A speciul election was held I'm PARK

A special election wa held In Park
county on Tuesday last to vote on the
issue Of S35, 900 o : bonds for the cree
ton Of a court house at Livingtop. A
very light vote was polled. but the re.
suits show that the proposition was
badly defeated. The principal cause
operating for defeat appears TO have
been n lack Of confidence In the board
of commissioners, who incurred the
distrust Of the community by the
secrecy with which they acted 10 lbs
purchase of the court house site.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-09

The dance to be given by the Sons o,
Veterans on the 18th inst, in honor OF
Lincoln's birthday, has been changed
from q sheet and pillow case masquer-
AIDE 10 a plain dance. Tue ceremonies
Of the evening VIII commence at s
o'clock sharp with an address by c.
r. Middleton, followed by many
Others, after which the dancing will
commence. The price of admission to
the dance Is 81, and the (beahs and
hardtackl supper 25 cents per plate
extra. All attending for the speaking
only will MT be ch ,rgsd anything.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-09
Advice.

keep your head r~ool-y"ur feet
warm-your liver active, aud trust ia
Cod" was The advice of a celebrated
physician to IA patient. You "a regu'
lac the action Of Your liver, kidneys
aud bowels by usihg DE- VIII, ARA
parilia, an absolutely reliable blood
purifying remedy. For sale by w. +.
Savage, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-09

The Billings Gazette IL Informed OF
the death of Sam Wildly, Of lung
trouble. at Pert Townsend, about six
weeks ago. The deceased will be well
remembered by old settlers here. He
was an unusually bright young man,
a gifted speaker. but cursed with the
LIQUOR habit.