davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-23
LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL
Los Angeles depot: Corner of Grand ave
nue. and Jefferson street.
Leave
Redondo foI
Los Angeles

Take Grand avenue electric cars or Main
street and AgricMItural park cars
The herald., 1896-09-23
Amendment Number Six
ARTICLE II.

ASSEMBLY Constitutional Amendment No.
H.
The herald., 1896-09-23
CHICACO LIyESTOCK.

On the produce exchange today the but
141: dairy, sails. Eggs were firm.
The herald., 1896-09-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & WAGNER, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET las S. Main ST.. tel $50. If
The herald., 1896-09-23

6 mos ..E2l6 4s1, 900 e9os sss, 900 e211, oo5 900
July -. 34,3S3,000 35,12S,000 81, 1885, 600
The herald., 1896-09-23
DRESSMAkING

LADIES, BRING YOUR DRESSES TO
the Mcdowell school and learn to make
them. Patterns cut to measure, rs cents.
The only system taking prizes at all the
fairs where exhibited Room so. Bryson
block 81
The herald., 1896-09-23

SPECIALISTS
DR.. r. 6. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC CP-
tican, with the Los Angeles Optical In
stitute; eyes examined free. 213 s. Spring
street.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

The disgraceful conduct of some
of the hoodlums at the speaking
on Wednesday is condemned by
all respectable citizens. The speak
ers were frequently interrupted
aud finally had to stop altogether
owing to the noise. The affair was
Indeed d disgrace to Montpelier and
the EXAMINER assures Messrs. Bud
long and Morrison that it is not
sanctioned by the people. of this
Ncityy Several democrats and silver
republicans present tried to keep
these disturbers quiet, but in vain.
1t is understood warrants have
been sworn out against all those
taxing part in breaking up the
meeting and, as the penalty Is
from thirty days to one year in
Jail, several young men of this city
will probably find themselves serv-
ing time Mt the county's expense.
The crime is a serious one, but the
good people of this city are deter
mined to teach these breakers
a lesson.
We want to call your attention
to the finest line Of soaps ever seen
in Montpelier. Cheapest and best
assortment. See our Scent soap
display in window. Hoover's
Drug store. 80
New York Dental Co. for fine
Dentistry at prices that defy COM
petition. Office at Golden Rule
drug store, Montpelier. 26
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

Go to S. A. Mills and see his line
of erocKery, tinware, etc. 81
The nominees of the populiste
legislature ticket have resigned.
but the remainder of the ticket is
still in the field and will remain.
The failure of the democrats to
make any proposition to the popu.
lists has probably caused this move
What effect it will have is moi
known.
Lined and unlined Gloves and
Mittens at Hammond & Whit.
mans. 81
Again we want to call the read
er's attention to the excellent read
ing on silver on the third page Of
to-day's EXAMINER. Workingmen
will particularly be interested in
extracts from Powderly's letter
written in 1891, which are here
quoted.
See that line of heavy cotton and
woolen child's Underwear at Ham.
mond e Whitman's. 81
For the next few days the Con.
solidated Implement Co. will pay
70 cents per hundred cash fol
wheat, and allow rs cents per hun.
dred on accounts. Quality to be
first class milling grain. 81
Governor Mcconnell was at Paris
this week and delivered speech.
He did rot speak in Montpelier.
probably for the reason that he
could not muster an audience,
Palouse Bill is not drawing card
this year.
A complete stock Of combs,
brushes, fountain syringes, trusses
and all classes of rubber goods at
Ritter Bros. Drug Co, Prices the
lowest, quality the best. 30
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
LOCALS.

Drugs at reasonable prices at
Golden Rule drug store. 26
Politics are the rage now. Po-
litical speakings and electioneer.
ings are to be heard everywhere.
and the multiplicity Of candidates
make the political horizon very
hazy.
Get your Preserve jars at Bur-
goyne Il Breunan's. 81
I Superintendent of Schools Forse-
pdan was in town Wednesday look
bng up his political fences. He is
: candidate for reelection, and be-
ing eminently fitted for the place
ought to be reelected.
Balm wagons seem to be all the
go. You can get them only at the
Coop. W. e. NJ. Co. 81
r. P. Quarles and Frank Walton
will speak at Bloomington on Mon
day evening, the 18th, and at Din
gle on the evening of the Goth.
Many from this city will attend
the speakings.
M. W. Goodmanson and J. S
Bullock, of Logan, Utah, will be
in Bear Lake for two weeks selling
Singer Sewing machines. Buy
one or have your old one put in
good repair. "a
Tartan and Trio tablets are the
best and cheapest, at Hooyers drug
store. %
All kinds of rubber goods, truss
es, syringes, etc, at noovor's drug
store. %
Cash for wheat. We will pay
70 cents cash or allow IS cents per
hundred on account for good mill
ing wheat. Consolidated Tmple-
mont Co., Montpelier. 81
go to Paris to make final
proof when it can be done properly
in my office R. S. Spence II
DIR. Schefstad, the dentist, is
turning out the finest plates,
bridge and crown work, ETC., ever
seen in Montpelier. If you have
any dental work call on him in
his new office next door to Hoover's
drug store. 81
S. A. Mills has the best goods at
the lowest price. Call and see for
yourself. 81
TO Rent-Good three roomed
house in good location. Apply to
Nose Lewis, The Leader. 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

The Probate Judges office, under the
law, is supposed to be open from 10
O'Clock in the morning until in the
afternoon. This imposes a great hard
ship on the present judge, who is up
for Representative, and will deprive
him of that amount of valuable time
that might be utilized electioneering on
the sidewalks. II elected he will likely
introduce bill closing the office during
the campaign. People who wish their
estates administrated upon ought to
make it convenient not to die during
the present month anyhow.
Now is the time for the horhey-hand-
ed manure scented son of toll to have
chance to shake the honest hand OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

Perfumeries, fine soaps, toilet ar
ticles, purses, buckskin gold bags,
ETC., at Hoover's drug store. All
new goods and of best quality. 30
Henry Douglas was operated on
in Ogden this week for appendi-
cites. He has been on the sick list
for some time.
We have a sure cure for collie in
horses and cattle. Try a bottle.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 81
Sheriff Davis has posted up the
list of candidates on all tickets, as
filed in the clerks office Of this
county, in every precinct in. the
county, This year the ballots will
Ne arranged with a large circle after
each name, and in this circle you
must place your X after the mans
name you want to vote for.
Fresh tripe and pigs feet just re-
Sceived at H. H. Hoh's meat market
The finest stock ever brought here.
Also home rendered lard put up in
tin buckets made expressly for my
market. Same price as foreign
product and quality infinitely bet
ter. H. II. HoH. 33
Business on the road so far is
better than last month, and this is
saying a great deal. The stirre-
sponsible" railroad men will draw
immense checks this pay day and
next, and all this money will go
Immediately into circulation in the
town and valley. The Post will
please make note Of this.
Fuller's bus will be at all pas
senger trains. It will also call at
any house in town for the purpose
Of taking passengers and trunks to
the depot. Charges reasonable.
Leave orders at stable office. 80
Just received, ali immense line
of Dry Goods, including Calico's
and Dress goods of all kinds. The
handsomest line ever shown here
and at prices as low as the lowest.
Quality guaranteed. Call and see
them. Jones & Son. 32
DR.. w. Loveioy of Atlantic City,
Wyoming, has located at Alton, in
Star valley, where he will open q
drug store and begin the practice
of medicine. We have known the
doctor for many years and COM
mend him to the people of Star
valley. He was in town Monday
en- route to Salt Lake.
To Rent-Two dwelling houges
in suitable location for rent. In
splendid repair and of convenient
size. Rent low. Apply to Jones
& Sons store. 81
The finest assortment of ladies
hats, trimmed by the most expert
milliners in the United States has
Just been received at the The Fail
direct from New York. Next Mon
day, October 10Th, these goods will
be open for inspection and sale
If you want to see large stock o
handsome styles call in. Tht
prices will be marked down love-
than ever. Come in and see tn,
display even if you don't want t,
buy. Remember next Monday il
Millinery day at Sam L. Lewis
store. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
POpulist Column.

This column is paid for anG
edited by the Populists ant
they are responsible for al
that appears in it.
Tickets.
For State Senator: wiz
Henry HI. Hoff.
Representatives:
Adam F. Segmiller.
Thomas L. Glenn.
Sheriff.
Joseph Jones.
Probate Judge:
Henry Margetts
Treasurer:
George B. Spencer.
Assessor and Collector;
Henry N. Rogers.
Surveyor:
Joseph Fuller.
Coroner.
James B. Latham.
County Commissioners
Hyrum S. Rich.
Andrew II. Peterson.
Jasper Jennings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

Dr. Hoover's proposed medical bill
will eyerlastingly extinguish Sisters Hill.
lier, Bridges & Coz, and the S. tariff ON
new born babes will be raised to level
with schedule u Of high protection
Even Mormon elder cannot clay hands
on the sick" without incurring renalties
OF fine and imprisonment. The bill will
be duly introduced at the coming LeSis-
lature, after which its martyrdom will
be duly recorded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

the noble nominee. Every two years
these courtesies are extended. 1t is u
good plan, generally, to watch the man
who just now takes more interest in
you than he did before the convention.
Vote for the man no is always the
same yesterday, to day and forever.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
Register to-day.

Register to-day.
Empty barrels for sale at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. 81
If anyone wants to see some
really artistic work in the photo
line they should examine the sam
pies displayed at Ed Burgoyne's
store. They are from the studio
of N. Howarth of Paris. He was
formerly with G. R. Savage, the
great artist Of Salt Lake, and he
has had twenty years experience
in the business. Give him sit
ting before November 1st and you
will not regret it. See his ad.
See those new patent envelopes
for sending photographs through
the mails without fear Of breaking,
at RiterBros. Drug Co. \34
| Miss Beatrice Bowcutt of Hams
York was killed in peculiar man.
ner at that point last Friday. She
in company with young lady and
gentleman was riding on a railroad
tricycle. when a dog jumped under
the car, throwing it from the track
Miss Bowcutt fell across the ties ii
such a manner as to break hel
back. She lived only short time
The other riders escaped unhurt
The deceased was the daughter o
the section foreman at Hams Fork
and sister-in-law of Martin Dean
She was highly esteemed by al
who knew her and her untimdl,
death, has cast gloom over tn
people of>that section. \
Estimates made on all classes d
carpenter work from a table to tht
largest building. Satisfaction II
all cases guaranteed. Correspon
dence solicited from those intend
ing to build. Chas. Huff, Montpe
lier, Idaho. "a
Captain Gum, democratic-popu
list nominee for congress, ant
Frank atuenenberg, nominee 10
governor, delivered addresses to ;
large audience in the opera housl
Saturday night. Mr.. Gum showet
how the present Mcconnell admin
istration was bankrupting the state
how taxes had increased and like
, wise public expenses, until it wa
time to call a halt. A change 70
: the better would be had whel
Frank Stuenenberg was governor
The latter made a few remarks
, ]. S. Barrett introduced the speak
ers in we'll chosen words.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16
Democratic Column.

This column is owned and
edited by the Democrats and
they are responsible for all
that appears in it.
For Presidential Electors
". ". WOODS.
l.. Il. Evans.
WILLfAM +. SMITH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-16

State Peoples-Democratic
Congress:
JAMES GUM.
Supreme Court Justice:
RALPH p. QUARLES.
Governor:
FRANK STEUNENBERG.
Liestenant Governor
GEORGE r. MOORE.
Attorney General:
ROBERT e. MCFARLAND.
Secretary Of State:
GEORGE J. LEWIS.
tate Arditor:
JAMES II. ANDERSON.
State Treasurer:
GEORGE Fl. STORER.
Superintendent of Public instruction
LEWIS " B. ANDER0N.
Mine Inspector:
b. F. HASTINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28

The Emperor Williams interest in
music was "a Berlin correspondent
says) lately shown in a very practical
way. The other day, when he was
shooting in the forests of Letzlingen,
the band of the Uhlans played selec-
tions during the dinner. The emper-
or, with his suite, went up to the mu-
sicians and made some observations
about the way in which an Italian pop
ular song, "Funiculi Funicula," had
been played, saying that it should
have been taken quicker. Thereupon
the emperor took the baton, and under
his conductorship the song had to be
repeated. He further conducted some
military marches. Five songs by
Count Philip Won Eulenburg, the Ger
man ambassador in Vienna, pleased
the emperor so much that all had to
be repeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
THERE WERE CROWDS
To Hear MarshalI's Rand at the
Grand Opera House.

To Hear MarshaAI7S Ban0 at the
Grand Opera House.
It was .capacity'' at the Grand last
night when Marshal's band gave its
eleventh annual concert People stood
about in the aisles.
The band has never pleased the people
better.
The overture was from Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" The violins which were
used by the three Buch brothers and MIR.
Walter Bell in their two string selections
were made by Mr.. Louis Buch. Their
music was liked by the audiences.
The second selection by the baud,
Weber's "Freischeutz," was aproariously
applauded and in response Sousa's king
Cotton" march was given. After that
the crowd encored repeatedly and got
what it wanted every time, lively,
popular piece.
Mrs. G.. p. Ashton never sang more
sweetly than when she gave the latest
soprano song by Topeka composer, 81
Love You So" The words are by Mrs. c. S
Baker and the music by w. NJ. VanN ess.
The charming ballad was excellently
given and on being encored Mrs. Ashton
repeated the last stanza. Miss. Wag-
ner played her accompaniment.
The band responded with the ever pop
ular Honeymoon" march to the encore
of Herman's Fairy Dance"
Louis Buch's mastery of the violin in
Sarasate's "Gypsy Melodies" called forth
au andante from the second concerto by
Vieuxtempts.
After Tobavi's Hungarian Fantasia"
and the encore. "Oriental Echoes" by
the band, Mrs. George w. Parkhurst ex
hibited remarka BILE vocal gymnastics in
Thomas II am Esmeralda." 1t was given
! SO prettily that the audience encored, and
"a Summer Night" somewhat lower in
register, rewarded it.
The second number, by Sousa, 1.-THE
| Coquette," elected applause, to which
the band did not respond.
The soprano and bass duet, Verdps
"Totamo Amalia," by Mrs. Parkhurst
and Mr. H. v Hinckley was one of the
very best numbers of the evening. Their
singing was remarkably effective. They
responded to prolonged applause. Miss
Gertrude Tracey gave artistic accom-
paniment on the piano to these numbers
as she did also for Mrs. Parkhursrs solos
and Mr.. Buch's selections.
National pride came to the surface
when the band was giving the last num-
Der, "Tone Pictures of the North and
South" aud when large American flag
was raised at the back of the stage as the
band played 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
the crowd cheered The piece was a
medley of characteristic music of the
north and south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
CLAIRVOYANCE
A Free Test to AL.
Prof. Z. M. Raymond.

Heralded by the peonIe OF the entlre world
as the greatest CTIAIRVOY ANT of the age.
has returned to Topeka. and can be consulted
on all affairs of lie. If marriage. sickness.
changes travels, divorces, separations. law
suits, business transactions. wills. deeds mort
CAGES lost or stolen property, hidden treasures.
lost or absent friends interest you; if you care
to know what you should do to be successful If
you desire to have your domestic troubles re-
moved. your lost love restored, your enemies
converted into friends; in a word. whatever
may be your troubles, suspicious or desires,
cali on this wonderfully gifted man and he viii
set YOU Alright. without asking You question.
Prof. Raymond tells you all you want 70 SNOW.
and he advises you with a strange certainty By
a higher than human power, as to the proper
course to pursue IN life. The Professor VIII
give everyone coming prepared Cor a sitting Il
free test of his marvellous powers. All BUSINESS
strictly confidential Satisfaction guaranteed
or no paw taken. Here only 4 short time at
Rooms IA and Is in Veale Block. on Quincy ST.
Daily from a.. to p. m. Charges half price.
SO cents and ST. 90, for one week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
TO START A NEGRO TOWN
1t in to BE Called Sumner ana Will be
Built Near TecumSeh.

w. L Eagleson. one of the founders of
the colored mems independent league,
is at the head of a Negro colonization
movement, but he does not propose to
take the colored people out of Shawnee
county.
He has secured control of a section of
land few miles east of Tecumseh, on
the Santa Fe railroad, and proposes to
start town for cOlored people only, to be
called Sumner. He says it has been
proved shat the colored people do not
get along as we'll with the whites as
when they are by themselves and he
thinks that in few years he will have a
city made up entirely of colored psople
right in Shawnee county.
Eagelson is now corresponding with
some eastern people who are expected
to furnish the money and he says he has
no doubt of the success of his scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Mrs. A. NJ. Edison of Houston, Texas,
is visiting the family of her brother Thos.
H. Balm.
There is case of diphtheria in the
family of Edward Cunningham. COZ
West Grant street.
City Attorney W. A. s. Bird says that
he has no intention of entering the race
for county attorney.
The south one of the two court rooms
in the new court house is the one which
will be used by the district court,
w. F. Lunt, the New England repre-
sentative of the Kansas Mutual Life In
surAnce company, is in the city.
a conductor on a railroad running out
of Topeka hose name is Staggers was
recently discharged for intoxication.
A special inspector has been check
ing up the books of the Topeka land
office. This is done once in two years
The residence of w. c. Applegate was
umigated yesterday, Il child in the
family having recovered from an attack
of scarlet fever.
Sheriff Kepley is keeping close to tn e
house with a bad cold. He thinks it was
caused by the change to steam heat in
his new home.
Register ]. J. Hit of the Topeka land
office says there are no grounds for the
are to be consolidated.
Judge Hazen's bench in the distric;
court room in the new court house is
being constructed 1t is more imposing
than the present place.
Over ten thousand letters were an
swered in the correspondence of the of
ice of the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction last year.
State Accountant ChalIinor is prepar-
ing the same kind of figures for the pres
ent state adm Illustration that D. c. Ter
cher prepared for the Pops.
The Kansas Christian Advocate has
issued a special temperance number
edited by 7. Z Stephens, now an agent
of the state temperance union.
By an odd coincidence there are ex-
actly the same mum Der of teacherssunder
County Superintendent Stout apd City
Superintendent Davidson, 160 each.
The "house warming" at the new court
house will not be held until all the comfy
officers have moved in. 1t will proba bly,
be some Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
1t looks little odd to see W. II. Ros-
sington, corporation lawyer, on the side
of the labor organizations in the injunc-
ton suit against the Kansas City Trades
assembly.
The janitor at the federal building
locked two book agents in wash room
They were there about two hours and
when they got out they did not stop to
canvass the building,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
"OLIVER HOBBES'' FREE
The Noted Author Has Been :Granted I'm
conditional Divorce.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The decree of
divorce obtained by Mrs. Pearl Craigie,
the author, better known as "John Oliver
Hobbes?" on July last was absolute to-
day.
Mrs Craigie proved cruelty and un-
faithfulness on the part of her husband,
clerk in the Bank of England to whom
she was married in 1887. She was Miss
Pearl Richards previous to her marriage
and is the daughter of John Morgan
Richards, formerly of New York, now of
London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-28
TWAS A GIANT STABBED.
Henry H. Hammond Said That He
Was,
BUT He DIDN'T LOOK 1T.
The Trial Took Place This Morning
Matters of Interest Around the
Court House.

The Trial Took Place This Morning
Matters of Interest Around the
Court House.
A young man of gigantic proportions
leaned forward with his face between
his hands in the witness chair of the
district court this morning, as he told
how a slight looking fellow with long
sandy moustache had stabbed him and
cut him with knife 1t was Henry II.
Hammond, whose height is 5 TX feet. four
inches and whose weight is 205 pounds.
Lawyer Joe Waters was more respect
full to Hammond in his cross examination
than he has been known to be. He may
have been impressed by the ludicrous-
ness of Hammonds being assaulted by
his client, Mahlon Patterson, however,
and asked him his proportion just as he
left the stand.
"Row tall are your" he asked.
"'Bout six foot three an a half or
four"
How much do you weight"
ooh, nigh to 205. l guess I'm thin
now.'
When the trial was ready to proceed at
the opening of the court it was delayed
by the absence of C. S. Aver, a witness.
An attachment was issued, but while the
deputy sheriff was out looking for him
he slipped into the court room and was
put on the stand.
why weren't you here on timer
asked Judge Hazen?
'tWhy, thought was"
"What time were you summoned to ap-
|. pearl"
81 was told to come at Q, but the In
diana Judge used to tell me that it was
until it was 10, 1t isn't 10 o'clock yet"
As Judge Hazen is Hoosier he tipped
1 II - Ian
ter as he waved the witness from the
stand. 81 don't want to ask you any
more q questions" be said.
The case was an appeal from Justice
Growers court. Last summer Mahlon
Patterson assaulted his employe, Ham
mond, at Willard. because he didn't I'M
check the horses when he was watering
them. That is what the justice court
jury found, at any rate. Inc trial took
up most of the day.
Other Gases.
The appeal of E. B. Whalev from Jus =
tice Furry's court, where he was fined 81
and COSTS $21.8O altogether, for assault
ing Harry Prescott, was dismissed, and
| Whaley paid the fine and costs. Whaley
| got tired of listening TO Prescott's book
| agent talk and threw him out of the
office.
Thomas Cooney forfeited his bond in.
stead of appearing to answer to the
man named Mcintosh. The trou-
BILE grew out of the cattle steal
| ing case in the district court
! last fall in which one of the McIntoshes
was acquitted of the charge of stealing
one of Cooney's cows and selling it to
the Wolff Packing company.
The second case for trial, that against
Tink Steele, colored, for burglary, was
taken up this afternoon. He, with John
| London. Thomas Bum and VIII Rucker
| robbed Nicholson's store on East Tenth
street of $50. London and Dunn plead
| ed guilty to petit larceny and have served
| their time in the county jail. Rucker
was convicted of burglary and was SEN
to Lansing for five years.