davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-03
P.titlons aud Protests.

A protent was filed with the city clel K
yesterday addressed to the council
against the issuance OF any franchise for
any street car line on Kuhrts street un~
less the same be q double tract electric
syatem with a service Of 10 minutes or
less, between cars thereon, or wherein
more than eight months 10 allowed from
the date Of granting the franchise for
the completion of the road and the reg.
ular running OF cars.
The petition contains the signature
OF every resident on the street and q
great number OF people living in the
vicinity.
J. Hughes petitions for Q rebate Of
taxes to the amount OF 70 cents, because
he has not been resident OF the city for
two years past, and therefore had no
personal property in the city to be
assessed.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Choral vensoue.

st. Johns Episcopal church. on West
Adams street, will have choral evensong
at O'Clock on Sundays, instead of Z 80,
as usual. This is custom which largely
obtains in the leading Episcopal
churches in the eastern cities, and
usually attracts large congregations.
The whole service is chorally rendered
and short address made instead of a
sermon. Leaflets containing the full
order of service. including the hymns to
be sung, will be placed in the pews for
the use OF those unfamiliar with the
Episcopal service. Tomorrow the Ger.
vices at ST. Johns church will be OF a
special character, ae it is tho third an
niversary of the advent OF the pres It
ractQr.
The herald., 1894-11-03
A Novel Attraction.

The following named speakers have
been invited to deliver addresses of Is
minutes each at the symposium pre-.
pared by the single takers. which oc-
curs next Monday evening at Unity
church: Abbot Kinney will repreenrs
the Democracy, James Burdette the Re-
publicans, A. Il. Hinckley the Pop u
lists, and @. P. Dorland the Pfohibi-
tionisto. These gentlemen will be fol.
lowed by Mr.. W. Oonkling. Clarence
A. Miller, Ira B. Wood and Ralph f.
Hoyt on behalf of the Single Tax club,
each speech being limited to l5 min
utea.
The exercises will be opened at 7:45,
and enlivenad with fine instrumental
music. Every ybody is cordially invited.
The herald., 1894-11-03

W. A. Mcclure, q we'll known citizen
Of Mckay. Ohio. is OF the opinion that
there is nothing "a good for children
troubled with colds or group as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the beat results. and always keeps q
bottle of it in the house. After having
la<grippe he was himself troubled with
severe cough. He used other reme-
dies without benefit and then concluded
to try the children's medicine, and to
his delight it soon effected permanent
cure. 80 cent bottles for sale by Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; q. +.
Heinzeman, 222 N. Main. druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-03
taken. subject to the call of the chair
Tho Local eftuation.

Every attempt to hold q Spanish RI.
publican meeting has ended in dismal
failure. Last night final attempt to
reach and il possible wean over few
Spanish votes resulted in the abandon.
ing of the much advertised meeting at
Sonoratown. the speaker, Il. A. Mon
tefi1, being hooted from the platform.
The workingmen have taken q deeper
interest in the present campaign than
over before, and have reinsed TO listen
to Republican speakers unlesa they con.
fined their argument to local issues. and
only then when the Southern Pacific
railroad came in for verbal csstigation,
which has not been the policy OF the
Repu blican party this year.
The Campaign committee fitted up O
perambulating grand stand and billed
w. L. Williams to address the laboring
classes each night this week in different
parts of the city. None of these meet
ing have been in any sense euccesstul, as
the auditors good-humoredlv refused to
accept the peculiar theories advanced by
that physical giant. Last night an at
tempt was made by Mr.. Williams to
speak at the corner OF Alameda and
Also streets, but no crowd could be in
duced to attend. Tne perambulsting
grand stand was then transferred to the
corner of First and Main street, which
is congregating point for workingmen,
and Mr.. Williams attempted his
usnal flight OF oratory, bu. was
obliged to give it up as bad
j,n. owing to constant Interruptions
and inquiries as to the record Of Dan
Burns, the Southern Pacific Railroad
com pany, San Pedro harbor, and gem
erai run OF chaff and banter which,
while harmless, was exasperating to q
degree, and it took all of MIR. Williams'
stored up fund of self control to prevent
an open rupture. He called for fair play,
would confne himself to discussion of
the railroad question and state issues.
Cheers were given for Jim Budd. and
Estee and his Chinese wine and brandy
factory wero hooted to the echo.
So it goes all along the line, and the
speakers find great difficulty to keep
within the limits OF debate prescribed by
Dan Burns. Bill Stowe and various cor
pora,ione which are supporting the Re-
publican state and county tickets.
Reports received by the Democratic
congressional committees are OF the
most encouraging description and indi.
cate that George s. Patton will carry the
district by a handsome plurality and put
the final blow to Lindleyism which has
combat.ed the congregational nomina-
tions OF the Republican party in tho
Sixth district for four years, aud has for
that langth Of time been devoted to but
one interest, and that is the Southern
Pacific railroad company's. Tonight
will witness the final act in the Rspub-
lican drama. as managed by Col. Dan
Burns OF San Francisco and Mexico.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Picking Poek.t. In Court.

The fact that Policeman Conley had
nothing in his coat tail pockets alone
prevented the successful operation of a
pickpocket in the police court yesterday
morning. Conley was giving testimony
against Dan Hanifin, healthy beggar,
charged with vagrancy. Hanifn, who
Ia an old offender, sas next to the officer
as the latter was testiiying. Hanifn
deity explored the coat tail pockets of
the policeman, much to the amusemsnt
OF the spectators.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Football, Under New Rules,

There will be game OF football at the
Los Angeles Athletic Club grounds on
the afternoon OF Saturday next, between
some OF the candidates for the Los An
geles Athletic Club team and one of the
hign school teams. Az this will be the
nrst game here under the new rules, it
is probable that there will be consid-
cradle attendance OF football enthuaiasts
TO watch tho new style of game, which
is much moro interesting game for
play. " ~
The herald., 1894-11-03
Fatal stabbing.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Nov. 2.-George Mar
inovich, the Slsvonian who was stabbed
in the groin in NJ. Iocevich's restaurant
last Friday by Ned Zurich. cook. died
this morning. DIR. Curnow dressed the
wound, but secondary hemorrhage set
in and death resulted. Gurich is in Jail
charged with murder.
The herald., 1894-11-03
UNSUCCESSFUL wHALERs.
Tho Only Whale Taken Cost One Hu
man Life.

Tho Only Whale Taken Cost One Hu-
man Life.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-The whalers
Hidalgo and La Ninfa got in from the
Arctic this morning. The Hidalgo has
100 barrels Of oil, 1000 pounds OF bone
and 200 pounds OF ivory. The La Ninfa
came in bare, after 10 months' cruise.
The Hdalgo took only one whale and
that coat the life of one of her crew. A
snarl among the lines capsized the
whaleboat and before assistance could
reach the crew, Harry Strathmore, a
native of Washington, was drowned.
His body was recovered and given burial
at sea.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Ready to Take His Medicine

81. Allis. young man who, whlls act-
ing as solicitor for local portrait COM
pany appropriated money paid to him,
reconsidered his determination to fight
the case. Yesterday afternoon he was
before Police Judge Austin and with.
drew plea OF not guilty, saying he
wanted "the thing" off his hands. He
will be sentenced this morning.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Court Notea.

Yesterday Judge York granted q di-
vcrce to Joseph Schmidt from Yonka
W. Schmidt. on the ground Of desertion,
and to Lima Schurian from Richard E.
Schurian on similar ground.
George W. Mckay yesterday pleaded
not guilty to burglary in Judge Smiths
court and the case was placed on the
trial calendar.
Frank Kraemer. a German, was ad-
mitted to citizenship yesterday by Judge
Clark.
Cora Ramsey, IL years old, was COM
mitted to Whittier yesterday by Judge
York.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Smiths cass Continued.

A. B. Hotchkise. one OF the ,uthern
Pacific attorneys who is looking after
the interests OF Tom Smith, one Of Boss
Webber's lambkins. triumphantly an
nounced in Judge Aus.in's police court
yesterday that by consent the case
against his client would be continued
until the 18th inst. The prosecution
confirmed the statement. and the jurors
who had been sum moned to hear Smith
explain why he broke Attorney Eing's
nose were excused until that date.
The herald., 1894-11-03
A Sereuad Q.

The HERALD received serenede last
evening from number of friends of A.
NJ. Salyer, the Democratic and Populst
nominee for county recorder. vocal
solo was rendered, and three chesrs were
given for the HERALD. Mr.. Salyer is
max ng q strong canvass, and his elec-
tion ia assured.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Tho Wordrn Trial.

WOODLAND, CAL, Nov. 2.-Albert Con.
rad of Washington was the only witness
CROSS examined in the Worden trial to-.
day. He testified to having seen Wor-
den in Washington about IL :45 and
walking on the river read about IL
O'Clock ON the day OF the wreck. Owing
to the absence OF witnesses for the de-
fense, an adjournment was taken until
next Wednesday morning. The case
will probably be submitted to the jury
on Thurnday.
The herald., 1894-11-03
Health Oncer's Report.

The city health officer has completed
his report for October and IL will be Civ.
en- out today. The report shows that
there have been 101 deaths during the
month, % Of which were caused by dis
esse OF the respiratory organs.
The contagious diseases reported were
20 Of diphtheria. 18 typhoid fever, and
8 scarlet fever.
There were SO births; 4S males and 40
females.
The herald., 1894-11-03
DR.. Franklin Stuart Temple, Now at
the HOllenbeck Hotel, this City.

Seven years ago Miss Sadie. Flynn OF Stock.
ton received stroke of paraly sis. which left
her q helpless and hopeless cripple. 5he at
nded the demonstration of DR.. Temple at the
theater, and after few moments treatment
she was able TO walk down the steps and up
the ai.e unassisted. This following affidavit
from Miss Flynn spedkS for itself:
To Whom 1t Nay Concern:
This is to certify that l. Sadie Flynn, of 29S
Aurora street, Stockton. Cal. have been afflict-
"a by progressive paralysis, inhammatory
rheumatism and sciatica for the past seven
years-two years being con fined in bed. a help
less invalid two years in a roller chair, and
three years on crutches. During all that time
was not able to take a step or max a move
wi ithout sistance, and even then every move
was attended by tho most excruciating pain
The most eminent physicians of San Fran
cisco and Stockton have treated me the last
few ye nrs. and part of that time have been an
inmate OF the county hospital in Stoc<ton.
where Drs Gibbons EulsOn aud Conradi at
tended me, and after treating me seven
able to walk without crutches.
Theu entered ST Mary's hospital. where
remained 20 months under care OF Drs Robin
son. Murphy and others of the staff OF physi-
clans, all of whom treated me over yea, and
finally decided my Gaze WAS hopeless and in
While in stockton last August atten ded
denomination at the Yosemite theater given
by the Boy Phenomenon. at which he cured
friend of mine named Lizzie Walker, among
about 20 others, and then decided to take his
treatment, which did,
After the first visit was able to walk around
the room without crutches. After the second
treatment walked down stairs and to the
strect car alone and unassisted, since which
time have not used a crutch or cane, and can
now walk as well as ever could. The pain
has all lei me and l feel as though was
we'll and new woman.
After seven years treatment by the most
learned and eminent physicians of this state,
who did me no good whatever, DR.. Temple
made me walk in Ave minutes.
cannot help but place the credit for nv re-
markab q re ,toration to health and happiness
| where it be eOngs-entirely and solely to the
wonderful magnetic power of DR.. Temple, the
| Boy Phenomenon.
would b. pleased to repeat the above ard
mora, too. should any one oesire further infor-
| nation relativs thereto.
| Most respectfully and gratefully,
SADIE FLYNN
| Subscribed and sworn to before me- this I'd
| day of October, 1894. r. d. MCELROY,
Notary pub ic in aud for the city and county of
San Francisco Cal.
DR. Tam MA will ramain at the Hollanhenl
The herald., 1894-11-03
O'Hannon'. ntrnnee STORY.

John O'Hannon, laboring man, re-
siding at BIZ North Broadway, reported
to Detective Goodman last night that he
hsd been robbed OF $40 in Chinatown.
O'Hannon says he put In the afternoon
in various Main street saloons, and about
s o'clock found himself in a Chinatown a
store. He claims that q Chinese in
The herald., 1894-11-03
Tnlis DARLING roura

The missing school girl, Tillie Darling,
whose disappearance was announced in
the HERALD yesterday. has been re-
stored to her parents. She was found at
the home OF Mrs. Gibson on Flower
stTeet. The theory advanced BY the
The herald., 1894-11-03
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY.

HERALD, that Tillie had run away from
home to avoid attending school, the
tencher OF which che disliked, proved the
correct one, the child admitting such to
be the fact. She applied to Mrs. Gibson.
stating that che was an orphan, and
wanted a nome and work. The lady
took the child in, and yesterday morn
ing, whom she read the HERALD. learned
who the child was.
The herald., 1894-11-03

succeso except by such methods, it is
quite time the matter was brought
home to the people and they should be-
gin to realize what such state OF affairs
must portend. PoRTIA.
The herald., 1894-11-03

duced him to nha!e some drug and he
became unconscious. When he recov-
cred he was on the highway to Pasa-
dena. No arrests have been made.
The herald., 1894-11-03

II you have poor appetite, bad taste,
foul breath. use Ksmame Bltters, 80
cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-03
CONGRESS-.
Sixth District. t.................GEO. s. PATTON
a SIS EN- 3 LY.

Seventh tn District ........L Fl. MAYE1
seventy first District ......ABBOr KINNEY
Seventy )nd District. JULIUS H. ARDS
ssventy-th third District. .....-...R. J. ADCOCK
Seventy fourth District. ..CHARLE3 LANTZ
Seventy fifth District. FREDERICK BAKER
The herald., 1894-11-03

DR.. Temple will remain at the Hollenbeck
hotel during the month Of Novem ber where
all who desire treatment and are able to pay
for same may call.
Office hours from 10 am. to 4 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday. Entrance to Office at 216 West
Second ktreet.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Drink Shasta Water. woollsoott agent.
The herald., 1894-11-03

9URERNISORIAL.
First District. t.............WM. b. GRIP
Third District. DANIEL INNEy
The herald., 1894-11-03
TOWNSHIP

TOWN HIP.
Township Justice......d. S BARTHOLOMEW
Citv Jpsticav }................... L. !. SEAMAN
Wv .............-..E. 4. II. BENTLEY
co,stahlas }.............A. p. ktCHARDaoN
(...........THOMASD DONOa sE
The herald., 1894-11-03
s SENATORIAL

Thirty-sixth District. .W. L. MOORE
Thirty eighth District .......H STEIGLITZ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

preferred stock stock to the balance
Of said board, until the bonds have hccn
paid. But no officers or directors rep
rescnting the bondholders, shall, as such.
be entitled to any salary whatever.
The common stock shall be issued at
such times and for such purposes as the
board Of directors Of the new company
may prescribe, and shall bear such
maintenance as they may direct, all Of
the benefits Of which shall accrue to the
preferred stock.
Parties who have already purchased
water rights will be allowed TO exchange
the same for preferred shares without
charge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

ferendum," which appears so frequently
In the public prints, and especially in
Populists papers at the present time.
Il seems to be Greek TO great many
readers, OF at least their understanding
Of II is somewhat vague and imperfect.
Briefly. che sense In which the terms are
used, is this: Initiative means that any
person may propose law. and II he can
get three per cent Of the voters to petit
ton for IL, it must be submitted 10 the
people Tor approval or rejection. II APP
proved IL becomes law and the legis-
laturc has nothing to do with IT, Re
ferendum means that all laws proposed
by the legislature must be referred back
TO the people for approval. The plan
has one great virtue at least II would
throw the full responsibility Of all law
and us effects directly upon the people
and would leave no excuse for insurrcc-
ton and public discord. Neither So
ciallsm, anarchism, or any other ism
would then have just cause for existence,
II may prove an escape valve-the one
thing lacking to restore peace and good
will to men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21


TnE Idaho Recorder published al
Salmon city by that genial and cultured
lady. Mrs. Ada Merritt. recently cs-
pouscd the populist cause aud as re-
suit a boycott, headed by the mercantile
establishment OF senator Geo. l.. Shoup,
has been declared against the Recorder
In the times that have gone glimmer-
ing the Recorder has done much to
enhanced the popularity Of Shoup and
has been a faithful friend OF l.emhi
county Ia every way worthy and meri-
torious aud now that it has the temerity
90 speak out Ia support of political prin-
eiples which Il believes are right. the
very ones which il has done The most
for are the first 10 renouncc IL. a boy
colt headed By United States senator
in this enlightened nineteenth century
makes a spectacle which none unless IL
be he. is proud or The people Of Lem
hi county la particular should put their
foot down upon such scurrilous efforts at
intimidation In a manner that the per
retrators will not soon forget. Pcopl,
or individuals who do not believe in th'
IN the free and independent expression
Of political or religious views is bigo
and scoundrel at heart. The popu
lists over the state should make al
effort 70 reimburse Mrs. Merritt for Ia
business losses she has sustained
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

Ak amusing story is told on Colonel
Breckenridge. lie has two sons one is
a lawyer aud the other is a scapcgrace.
The latter got into trouble some time
ago in Washington with some women.
Colonel Breckenridge was 10 Kentucky.
and wired To his son. the lawyer, as
follows. Put the boy in Jail and keep
hmm there until ! got back" When
the Colonel got back to Washington he
arranged for his maynard son to 90 to
Europe for three years, aud the boy
started for Kentucky 90 bid all his
relaiieys good-by. aud while there. read
In the papers that the Pollard suit was
filed against his father. and he promptly
wired his brother to Put the old man
in Jail and keep him there tai get
back"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21
NOTICE.

The Last Chance Ditch Co. of Emmett
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the directors of the Last Chance
Ditch Do. held on the 22d day Of March
an assessment of $3.50 per share was
levied on the capital stock Of said Co.
four dollars Of the amount payable in
work, and fifty cents payable in cash to
the Secretary at his residence Work
on the above assessment will commence
on Monday. April 49, 1894. and become
delinquent on April 81. 1891. Any
stock on which the assessment remains
unpaid on the DIST day of April 1894,
will be declared delinquent and unless
payment is made before will be sold on
the ninth day of May 1894. to pay the
delinquent assessment and the cost of
advertising and expenses of sale.
j. ii. CARPENTER. Sec y,
Residence mile south Of Emmett,
Idaho, March %, 1894.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

TnE United States grand jury at
Chicago is investigating charges OF vio-
lstion Of the Interstate Commerce law
by trunk lines. II is a noticeable fact
these charges are preferred by opposi-
ton lines and IL is safe to say that the
violation did not consist OF an increase in
either freight or passenger rates. No
such charges have ever been preferred,
but whenever their is Il discrimination
in favor Of the people that immaculate
Interstate Commerce law is rcsurrected
20 put a stop to H. Although conceived
In the interest Of the people it is just
the reverse in its effects and ought 10
be repealed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21
THE LAST CHANCE DITCH.
II will be enlarged by the A. j. Crook
Irrigation Company.

At a meeting Of the Last Chance ditch
company in Emmett last Saturday the
proposition TO let the A. j. Crook Irri-
CATION company enlarge the Last Chance
and construct it to Payette, was ac-
cepted.
The conditione are these: The Last
Chance people do not surrender their
organization or any Of their rights as
such but merely permit the Crook Irri-
cation company to enlarge their ditch
and make such alteration in the grade
MS will enable them to get water on their
land near Payctte, for which they agree
TO keep up tho Last Chance and turn
the water ont to the stockholders with
out any charge or expense whatever, for
all time to come.
A condition of the agreement is that
the Crook people must have their ditch
surveyed and five miles Of it constructed
within four months or forfeit all the
privileges granted by the Last Chance
people
There will be some twenty miles of
new ditch to be built at a cost perhaps
of $50, 600 1t will parallel the big Pay
cite Irrigation Canal and cover much Of
the land originally intended to be watered
by that ditch.
Mr. Crook and O. +. Jackson. attor-
ney for the company, have been in En-
met most all week closing up the bust
ness. The meeting was largely attended
by farmers throughout the valley. A.
mong those from Payette we noticed A.
j. Crook, Rev. II. Pearce, Prof Albcrts
G. l. Haines. T. B. Darathy, J. II. Banks
O. T.. jackson, Thomas Berry, Eugene
ANTI and DIR. Branthovcr. Everything
seems TO Indicate that work will begin
at once.
LATER-Since the above was put In
type Mr.. Ross, Of the Payette Valley IT.
rigation and Water Power Company
came up from Payette and informs II,
that his company submitted the follow
ing proposition to "A number Of the farm
crs Interested in the Crook company At
a meeting on the bench during tn,
week and that several members signifeC
their intention of accepting IT, Just
what effect IL will have ON the PROPOSED
enlargement Of the Last Chance is moi
! known.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

TmR life and popularity Of a journalist
hangs on the silkcn cords Of public opin-
ion. One day a newspaper man scars as
"A falcon-in irridesccnt cloudlets on the
gauzy bronzcd wings Of immortal fame
and is the beau-idcal and sweetheart Of
the people Of the world. Let his pen
twitch or iottcr and a wild thought en-
ter his head and scramble arodnd on It's
al.-four aud get out in the newspaper and
not meet with the approval Of the mass
cs our journalistic hero who was the pet
Of the people of the globe yesterday
today snivelling gump and rundown
at-the.hcel chump and an all around
faded pansy blossom.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21
RATES TO MIp.WInrER FAIR.

Caldwell TO San Francisco and return
via Portland and steamer Sl7.10. Cald-
well to SanFranclsco and return via Port
land and Shasta route $50 60. These
tickets are limited TO continuous passage
in each direction and have a final limit
Of 30 days from date OF sale. Rates via
steamer include meals and berths on
steamer. rail rates include five admis-
sions TO the fair. For any further in
formation call on or write.
G.. l.. Alley,
Agent. Caldwell Idaho.