davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-15

The worst anarchists-the really danger.
GUS classes-in this country are not the
Mosts who plot revolution while gulping
down beer, but the editors who preach it
from luxurious editorial rooms in order to
gather in Niagara of pennies over the
counters in the fre,coed publication offices
These men are the real enemies of society
If we may believe them, the whole Gov
eminent is grand swindle. Every man
who has made fortuneis robber. Every
manufacturer is plunderer. Every
capitalist is an outlaw. This doctrine ie
preached from one end of the year to the
other, not that the writers believe it, but
because 1t pays. They are anarchists, but
for revenue only.
PETER
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-15
Fire Alarm Boxes.

Fire Alarm Boxes.
The following list shows the location O.
the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah Fire
Department.:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-15

The committee having charge of the
arrangements for the 18th annual conven-
tion of the Firemen's Association of the
State of Pennsylvania, to be held at
Hazleton on September 90 81, % and %,
has issued elegant invitations to the fire
companies of the state. An interesting
circular describing the advantages of Haz
Teton as place for the convention and
forecasting the hotel and other arrange
ments for the occasion has also been sent
out. The Hazleton people evidently
intend to give the fire laddfes" good
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-15

Henry Davenport, the proprietor of the
notorious variety show known as the May
Davenport female combination, is about to
ioAt an insurance scheme in the form of a
] cent weekly paper, to be published sim
ultaneously in Wilkes Barre and Scranton.
The holder of copy OF the current issue
of the journal will be entitled to compen-
sation for injury or large amount in cash
in case of death. When informed that the
state authorities recently jumped on the
Philadelphia Inquirer for a similar scheme
Mr.. Davenport said that a little thing like
that wouldn't interfere with his plans.
He had figured out the cost in running the
Wilkes Barre Press, as he terms his new
sheet, and has without doubt ascertsined
that there are millions in it,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-15

The trouble at Homestead seems to be
the absorbing topic of conversation
especially among our laboring classes
You will find partisans on each side of the
controversy, but the most radical advocate
of either side is the man who is a labor
advocate for revenue only, I. V, Powderly.
He is at the head of the Knights of Labor,
and is reported as saying that the struggle
at Homestead sis but the rumbling Of the
coming revolution that is to decide whether
Wall street shall or shall not control the
country" This is wild, demAgogical
rubbish. Mr.. POwderlys does not believe
1t, and he is only talking for effect. Wall
ltreet lsver controlled this country, is mot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-15

The Reading system has issued another
circular of instructions to its passenger
conductors and brskemen. AT all stations
where a passenger train stops, the name of
the station must be twice announced
loudly, slowly and distinctly, after the
train has come to full stop, inside of each
car, and if convenient inside each end OF
each car, Immediately after leaving the
station the following announcement must
be made in each car and in each end OF
each car: "The next station will be --''
giving its nsme) If the next station will
be signal station, announce, "the next
station will be - stop on signal" If
the train passes without stopping) any
signal station which has been announced,
another announcement must then be made
for the next station. At all stations where
passengers are notified to move from one
car to another, and at all stations where
passengers are notified to change cars, and
at all terminal stations these words must
be added as q part of the announcement,
''do not overlook your baggage"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17
rhe Mipes Or Rapid River District

The Mines Or Rapid River District
There is great deal Of activity in
the Rapid River Mining district, in
Idaho county, this spring, and those
who are on the ground seem well sat
isfied that that region is destined TO
make q good camp. George Nj.
Dickerson, writing to the Salubria
!" Citizen says he is developing the
Alliance lode and hopes to have the
shaft down . hundred feet by June
1st. The extent and width Of the
vein is not yet known, but everybody
who has visited the mine call il the
bonanza of the west. MIR. Dickerson
is operating in behalf of the million
dollar company which was organized
in Spokane few months since. Sam
Lewiston is also developing the Ell
dorado mine and has fine ore in sight.
Considerable Development work has
also been done on the Cora and Gray
Eagle claims, the ore being fully four
feet thick in both claims. All the
quartz in the camp seems to carry
more or less gold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17
Special to the Statesman

Special to the Statesman.
WALLACE, Ida, May 12.-United
States Marshal Pinkham visited the
surrounding towns this afternoon and
served 100 injunctions on prominent
members of the miners unions. He
was assisted in this work by J. F.
Poynton, prominent member of the
miners union.
The marshal was met at the depot
at Gem and Burke by crowds of mi
ners and citizens who escorted him to
the miners hall. Every miner was
present to receive his injunction pa
pers. The best of feeling prevailed
and Pinkham was loudly cheered by
the throng.
Three hundred miners left Duluth
this morning for the Ceur d'Alenes
under the charge of agents. They
will arrive in Bozeman Saturday night
where they will be met by Joe War
rem, the Spokane detective, and a
posse of seventy-five armed deputies,
who will bring them into the Ceur
d'Alenes.
The miners will send committee
to confer with the non-union men and
endeavor to induce them to return.
Should Joe Warren attempt to en-,
ter Idaho, the miners will have him
arrested on the ground that he is a
resident of Washington State anc
has no authority to act as United
States official in Idaho.
Many members of the State militia
at this point have handed in thei
designations. Several of them have
stated that they think the miners are
in the right and they would positively
refuse to take up arms against th'
miners should trouble arise. The
whole affair has caused a profound
sensation.
United States Marshal Plnkhan
will leave for Boise tomorrow bu
will return at once should seriou
trouble arise. Sensational develop
ments are expected at any moment
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

Mr.. Heary I. Oxnard, who is large
~ Interested in the manufacture Of
beet sugar at Grand Island, Nebras-
ka, and Chino, California, is an en-
thusiast on the subject OF American
sugar beet culture and IS determined
that the industry shall be extended
until we produce all our own sugar.
So far he has met with encouraging
results, but is confident that success
would be impossible il the sugar
bounty were abolished. Germany
and France have extended and con
tinue to extend direct governmental
assistance to their sugar producers
and exporters, and with no sugar tar
If to protect it, American sugar beet
culture would be an imposslbility
without the bounty. Economist.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17
DISTRICT COURT.

THURSDAY, May II, 1892. james
mcintyre vs.. James Dymoke and
Sarah Dymoke. Judgment ordered
entered in favor Of plaintiff.
Mrs. Mary Haug vs.. G. G. Meffert
and Mrs. 9. 9. Meffert: Judgment
rendered in favor Of plaintiff.
Mrs. Mary Haug VS.. Harry Car.
ter and G. G. Havird: In the matter
OF restraining order in this action was
taken under advisement by the Court
Perry Robbins VS.. AveIine Broth
ers: Case dismissed at plaintiffs
cost for want of prosecution.
Ed Fulmer VS.. A. Beard ard Ame.
la Florentins Beard: On motion Of
Athy, for defendant, leave granted to
withdraw demurrer to complaint
Judgment rendered in favor of plain-
tiff for amount proved in complaint
M. ID. Kempner vs.. s. S. Boorn, ct
al: BY agreement by Athy for res
pective parties demurrer Withdrawn.
Ordered that plaintiff have Judgment
for S7S4.55, with stay of execution
for sixty days.
James G, Miller ys. g g Roo,r a..
al: BY agreement between attor-
neys OF respective parties, demurrer
withdrawn. Ordered that plaintiff
have Judgment for $241, with STAY of
sixty days.
Rogan & Spencer VS.. Vim. Il.
Rhodes ct al: BY agreement by at
torneys of respective parties hereto,
demurrer withdrawn. Ordered that
plaintiff have judgment for sS20.S9
10 Hill VS.. John Rost: Contin-
ued until next term.
John G. Souard VS.. Abraham
Beard: Trial set for Monday, May
10th.
Adjourned to meet tomorrow,
May 18th.
FRIDAY, MAY 18th.
Mrs. Mary Haug VS.. Harry Carter
and G. G. Havird: Part of demurrer
overruled and part sustained. PLAN
tiff granted until tomorrow at 10
o'clock A. NJ. to amend complaint.
John G.. Souard VS.. A. Beard: Part
of demurrer overruled and part sus-
tanned. Plaintiff granted until to-
morrow at 10 A. NJ. to amend COM
plant.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 1C
o'clock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

A FORCE of non. union miners ar
rived in Burke on the 14th. They
we're formed in line and marched up
to the Union mine, guards, armed
with revolvers and Wnchesters, fol-
lowing in the rear. Seven men also
went to work at the Gem. The
actual number of miners on board
the train from the East was ninety
five, principally Norwegians, Swedes
and Italians. The members CT the
union will endeavor to induce them
to Join that organization, and have
hopes of succeeding. They were IN
teryiewed at Saltese and Missoula oy
members of the Miners Union and
were anxious to leave the train, bu'
we're prevented from doing so by th'
armed guards.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

Be it known to all whom it may con-
Germ that 1, the undersigned, will apply to
the Hon. Secretary of the Interior for a
permit to cut timber for lumber on the
following described tract of land. lying
and being in Wolf creek, in Township
North, Range East of Boise Meridian,
commencing at the mill and extending up
the creek and north of the mill, enclosing
one square mile, the center of the south
erly line being at the mill, in what will
probably be Section II, when subdivided,
Of said township. The said timber is
-tenths pine and one-tenth fir,
WALTER g. HIATT.
Placerville, Boise Co., May II, 1S02-w3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

the game, and that it is utterly useless
and more than foolish for the opposi-
ton to expect to get possession Of
even as much as the hide. That is a
way the Democracy have, and there
IS no breaking them Of the habit.
Republicans, however, are accustomed
to their outbursts Of exuberance and
jollifcation over their contemplation
OF the capture Of the game which
they don't sometimes always" cap
ture. Let the unterrifed hurrah and
whoop; victory the Repubs will sure
ly scoop.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

TIE Democracy In convention as
sembled here last Friday were
filed with much enthusiasm-some
might think it was with something
else from the way they ship, hurrahed"
in giving vent to their exuberation,
high elation, jolli6cation and jubila-
ton aroused in contemplation of the
"scatteration," Generalization, ruina-
ton and determination of the Repub-
lican forces next fall, or their relega-
ton to the shades of oblivion beyond
all possibility of resurrection-but
wa can vouch for the fact that the
Democrats we're not filled with that
which giveth its color in the cup and
at the last biteth like bed-bug, for
the entire delegation was composed
of teetotalers who looketh not upon
the wine when it is red, and imbibett
not the juice of the corn or extract Of
rye. They were filed with the spirit
that characterizes all Democratic
gatherings-enthusiasm and hope o.
victory, combined, perhaps, with
well-studied determination to scare
the Republicans right on the start b,
creating the impression that they, th'
Democrats, are on the fresh scent o
the tracks of victory and will capture
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17
PROCEEDINGS or THE RnARn
Or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

IDAHO CRY, May Is, 1s92.-The
Hon. Board Of County Commissioners
Of Boise county met pursuant to ad-
Journment this, 18th day, 1892.
Present, Hons. E. J. Smith, Martin
Cathcart, w. W. Hooton, Chairman.
and Art Cunningham, Clerk, by &.
Straus, Deputy Clerk, when the fol-
lowing proceedings were bad, to. wit;
In the matter Of the petition Of C.
baird and four hundred others, for a
combination iron bridge, the esti-
mated cost to be about $4,000, to be
constructed across the Payette river
at or near Marsh postoffice, Boise
county, Idaho, it is hereby ordered
by the Board that it be laid over, and
the Clerk is hereby ordered to adver-
tlse the same in the IDAHO WoRLp
for thirty days preceding the July
meeting OF the Board.
In the matter Of the bond of John
lreton and others to secure the paw
ment of $500 toward the payment
OF cost of said bridge, the bond was
read by the Board, approved and or
dered filed.
The bond of J. c. Mills for the sale
OF intoxicating liquors was approved,
and the license ordered granted.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn slaD die.
w. w. HooroN,
Ch'm'n Bd. Co. CONS.
ART CUNN1NGHAM, Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17
Boise County Democrats will CLAIM
Delegate.

1t is the unqualified opinion of the
Democracy of Boise county that they
should have a delegate from this
county to the National Democratic
convention at Chicago.
There is no county in the State
which is more entitled to represen-
tation than is Boise county, being the
only county tina. elected full Dem
ooratic legislative ticket and repre-
sented nearly one third of the Demo
cratic vote of both houses.
A review of the Democratic vote
of this county in 1890, as compared
with the Democratic vote of other
counties of this State, will show the
Justice OF this claim; and the De-
mocracy of Boise county will demand
recognition at the hands of the State
Convention, to which it is rightly en-
titled. DEMOCRAT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

The first official report by Treas
ury agent on the progress of tin-plate
making shows about sixty establish
ments, either constructed or con-
structing, with invested capital of
$4,000,000 and capacity of more
than half the annual consumption of
the country. The continuance of the
tin-plate tariff is thus assured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17
sHAKEsPEAREAN FIND.
A Mulberry Tree shakespeare Plant
ed In New Place Garden.

A gentleman visiting at Stratford-
on n-Avon, E. B. Watts, a railroad man
ager, has just had the good fortune
to meet with and acquire, in one OF
the neighboring towns to Stratford. a
slab of wood cut from the veritahle
mulberry tree Shakespeare himself
planted in New Place Garden, where
he resided and died. This mulberry
tree was cut down ruthlessly by
Rev. Francis Gastrell in 1856, and SO
irritated were the townfolk OF that
time that some of them smashed the
reverend gentleman's windows. This
slab of mulberry wood has been traced
back, beyond all doubt, to the posses
sion of Miss Davenport, the only
daughter of the Vicar Of Stratford
on-Avon in 1887, period when the
cutting down of the tree would be
fresh in the memories of persons then
living. In J. o. Halliwell-Phill'p'
ssoutlines of the Life of Shakespeare 2
page $50, we find-"The Rev. Mr..
Da, export, observes Malone, informs
me that Hugh Taylor, who is now
Q790) IS years old, and an alderman
of Warwick, says, when boy at the
next house to New Place, that his
family had inhabited the house for
800 years, that (the fact OF Shake
speare planting the tree) was trans
mitted from father to son during the
last and present century" Miss
Davenport married the Rev. John
Pegler, who was vicar of the neigh
boring parish of Alveston, but resid-
ed in Stratford- on Avon. The Rev.
John Pegler gave the slab of wood te
Mr.. Bannister, his solicitor, resid
ing in Shipton-onStour, near Strat
ford. At his death it passed to his
sister, Miss Bannister, who lately
died, and at the sale of her effects il
1889 at Shipton-o Stour, residen
there purchased the slab, from whom
it has been acquired by Mr.. Watts
The slab measures ten and half in
ches in diameter lengthways, anc
eight inches diameter crossways, l
is five inches in thickness, and weigh
fourteen and a half pounds, rathe
surprising weight for the dimension
of the slab, but the wood Is YER
dense the bark has been removed
and the slab is free from cracks ant
quite solid. Either to be cut up int
veneer sections, polished and franco
or to be cut up for mounts, to be Sc
in jewelry, it would be worth l,
weight in gold. Taking the weigh
at 149 pounds, or ia ounces, and q
the price of standard gold f3 Us 8
per ounce, the slab of wood might b
appraised as worth, say $3,400. Thi
interesting relic of Shakespeare ha
, been deposited 10 the care of Richar
Savage, the Secretary and Libraria
of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trus
E Stratford on Avon,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

, l. r and j. H. HALL, who were
~''ea IN tunnel at Cherokee, CAL,
" 'he 18th, were brothers of George
aA''' who has been at work for VIM.
'"eet' at Grimes Pass. L. P. was
"ooe time resident of this county,
'u was Interested in placer claim
ueadwood Basin. George Hall
Wv last Saturday for Cherokee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

CHAs. BALBAcH, of the Washing
ton mine, arrived here Friday from
Omaha and went up to the mine Sat
urday. John German and Sam Beck
also went up to make preparations for
starting the work of pumping and
hosting the water out of the shai'
Both the pump and tank will be
kept going.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17
Sealed Proposals

Sealed Proposals
Will be received up to 10 o'clock 4. N.
July IL, 1872, for the purpose of construct
ing a wagon road commencing At q Ger.
.ain point on the Payette river, known as
:. Wetzel's Bridge" and following the
Carpenter road to Reservoir gulch, thence
following said gulch to the main divide
between Danskin creek and smith creek,
thence following said divide to the summit
between Garden valley and Deadwood
Basin, thence from summit down Trail
creek a distance of three miles, thence
leaving Trail creek, also Scott's creek, to
the right and following certain bench
that leads across Packsaddle creek to Ten
Mile creek, thence following ridge that
varies very little from SCOTS Trail into
Dcadwood Basin.
Road to be ten feet wide. with all neces-
sary turnouts, bridges and cuiverts.
The Board reserves the right to REJECT
any or all bids. ART CUNNINGHAM,
April %, '92. Clerk Bd. Co. CONS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17
K,Iled In q Tunnel.

ORov1LLE, Cal, May IL. Three
men named Jack Powers Jr., ]. H.
Hall and L. P. Hall were mining in
an old tunnel at Cherokee this after
noon when it caved and killed all
three.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

BEFORE leaving Wallace for BOISE
Marshal Pinkham served injunctions
,,on F. K. Jerome, editor OF the
Mullen Tribune, Sheriff Richard
Cunningham and W. A. Jones' one
Of the attorneys of the Miners
Union.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Proceedings Of the County C0nvcn
tion Held In this Clty
last Friday.

ZION helO In this Glty
last Friday.
The convention was called to order
at ! o'clock, r. NJ, by Judge T. s.
Hart, Chairman of the County Cen
tral Committee.
On motion, Hon. NJ. G. Luney was
elected temporary Chairman, and E.
W. Jones temporary Secretary.
On motion, the Chair appointed a
Committee on Credentials, consisting
Of Frank Cooper, J. G. Souard, John
A. Conners, Martin Cathcart and Ma
cum Smith.
On motion, the Chair appointed a
Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion, consisting of Chas. w. Smith,
Ed Steckels, O. A. Duquette, Ben
Beard and E. w. Jones.
On motion, recess was taken for
half an hour.
On reassembllng the Committee on
Credentials reported the following
named gentlemen entitled to seats in
the conventions:
VAN WYcK-C. M. Dukes, Geo.
Macomb, DR.. Bears, Cross, all
by Ben Baird, proxy.
UPPER SQuAw CREEK-W R. Ross,
E. q. Baird, both by Bea Baird,
proxy.
PLACERvuLE- Martin Cathcart, Jas.
A. McDevitt, by Martin Cathcart,
proxy; Ed Sreckels.
GARDEN VALg.EY-J. G. Souard,
George Slttig, Thos. Carrigan, both
by J. G. Souard, proxy.
PloNEER-G. T. Keyes, by Frank
Cooper, proxy; Matt Davis, by G.
w. Smith, proxy.
/ CENrERvILLE-John A. Corners,
Daniel Jones, by John A. Conners,
proxy.
IDAHO CITY-M. G. Luney, J. A.
Lippincott, E. w. Jones, O. A. Du-
quette and s. I. Davis.
On motion, the report was adopted.
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization reported as follows:
/. We recommend for permanent
Chairman Hon. NJ. G. Luney, and for
permanent Secretary E. w. Jones.
2. We also recommend that any
resolutions, instructions, &C., that may
be offered should be disposed Of be-
fore the election of the delegates tc
the State Convention at Pocatello.
, 3. Election of five delegates te
the State Convention to meet at Po
; catello on May 25th.
, On motion, the report was adpted
On motion, the delegates to the
, Pocatello Convention are to be
, elected by ballot.
I On motion, the convention pro
ceeded to the election of FIVE dele
, gates to the State convention to NEE
t at Pocatello on May 25th. 1t re
$ suited in the choice of J. A. Lippin
colt, Ashby Turner, Ben Wilson
:. Ed Steckels and Carol Baird. Thei
election was then, on motion, de
!. clared unanimous,
e On motion, the proceedings of thi
g convention were ordered publishes
q in the IDAHO WORLD.
!" The following named gentlemen
i, being called upon, addressed the con
l. vention: J. A. Lippineott, Hon. N
10 G. Luney, E w. Jones, J. A. Cor
l. ners, Frank Cooper, Ed Steckels an
D. Martin Cathcart.
A. On motion, vote of thanks ws
a rendered John German for box {
cigars.
~ On motion, the convention az
le iourned sine die with three rousln
at cheers for Democracy.
I'd M. G. LUNEY,
or E. w. JONES, Chairman.
3, SecretarV
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

iFyou want sewing machine for
ABOUT one half what the same can be
bought for from an agent, call around
" the WORLD office. These machines
are made by the New Home COM
pany' are brand new, and first -class.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

The funerals of Maggie Thompson
and Minnie Anderson, the former at
Placerville last Friday and the latter
at Pioneer on Saturday we're largely
attended. The funeral sermons were
preached by Rev. J. Evans, of this
place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

lHE body of Jack Redington, who
was drowned while attempting to
cross Salmon river on the 29th of
March, has been found.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

TaE Idaho County Free Press says
boom is expected at Pierce City.
o's has been found which is supposed
to be tin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-17

20 WARREN, who commanded the
'eputles that escorted the non union
n'fn into the Ceur d'Alenes, has
'een arrested on the ground that he
usd no right to enter Idaho under
'ne constitution and laws.