davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-14
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

Resolved, That the constitution of the
United States guarantees no power to con-
gress to levy taxes for any other purpose
excepting for the support of government
and government institutions; and we con-
denim the principle advocated by the Re-
publican party of taxing one man for the
benefit of another, or taxing the many for
the benefit of the few, as being a wicked
and unjust principle, and calculated to
transfer all of the wealth of the country
nto the hands of trusts and monopolies
who have already grown so great that they
menace the perpetuity of all freee institu-
tions.
Resolved. That the free and unrestricted
coinage of both gold and silver as it ex-
listed prior to 1873, at the ratio of 16 to l.
is essential to the permanent prosperity of
the American people, and that we will use
our most earnest efforts for the immediate
restoration of bime etalism by the United
States, without regard to the action of for
eign nations. and the regulation and con-
troll of all currency by the general govern
ment.
Resolved That we recommend that this
conference organize by electng a presi-
dent. vice president. secretary and treas
urer, and by appointing an executive COM
mittee composed of three delegates from
each supervisorial district, and a county
central committee composed of one dele
gate from each election precinct in the
county.
Resolved, That we recommend that
these committees organize clubs in each
election precinct Of all those persons who
sympathize with the purposes expressed
in the resolutions of this organization"
The property of the Porphyry company
at Corona was sold by the sheriff today to
satisfy a claim under execution of $500 held
by Ed. Lily of Corona.
Sheriff johnson has received a telegram
from Manager Crowley Of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company requesting the use
The herald., 1897-09-14
SUMNER RESORTS
If Pasadena, have taken the Weeks cabin

of Pasadena, have taken the Weeks cabin
for month.
Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. Annie Mar
tin of Pasadena spent the day here yes
terday, the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Conger.
Arthur Dodsworth of the Pasadena bank
was here yesterday visiting friends.
President Edwards of Throop Poly
technic Institute and wife have returned
to Pasadena, after some weeks spent here.
The president returned to prepare for the
opening of the institute. There is a large
enrolment of pupils, and fiattering pros
poets for the coming year.
Professor Ford, the new superintendent
of the iron works department of Throop
arrived recently from New York, and was
here last week comforting with President
Edwards concerning the work in that
branch for the opening of the institute on
Monday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. CASTLE have returned
from protracted visit with relatives, the
Porters of San Fernando, where they have
been for the benefit of Mrs. CASTLES
health
An entertainment, consisting of music,
recitations and tableaux, will be given on
Thursday evening at the Congregational
church.
Mrs. Julian and son. Will, have returned
from a visit to Catalina.
The Morning Star was chartered yes-
terday by a party of gentlemen from Los
Angeles for a fishing trip They returned
in the evening with a catch of forty-five
to show for the days pleasure.
The Nellie will take party to Clemente
island on Thursday.
The Dawn will take a party of Royal
Foresters from Los Angeles to Terminal
island this evening.
The Dawn took fishing party to Portu-
guese bend today.
Mrs. E. E. Crandall of Los Angeles, who
has been here attending to business inter-
ests, returned home this evening.
The ladies who will compose a Woman's
Relief Corps, soon to be organized, will
give supper on Saturday evening at Ma
sonic hall for the benefit of the G, A. r,
post recently formed.
The herald., 1897-09-14
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Sept 13-(Regular
Correspondence.) Constable Alex SAMSON
of Carpinteria yesterday brought to the
county Jail Andrew Pfodenhouer and
locked him up on charge of assault to
commit murder. The prisoner fired shot
from a revolver at Charles L. SAMSON IN
the latters saloon in the town of summer
land on the 1st inst. and escaped, but as
he had been recognized by young SAMSON
warrant was issued the following day
from Township Justice w. c. Gammill S
court and placed in the hands Of Constable
SAMSON. The prisoner eluded capture un-
til Sunday, when the officer arrested him In
Ventura county.
Miss Mary Kittridge left today for Bos-
ton, where she will take course IN music.
Chinese Inspector ]. d. Putnam or Los
Angeles is in this city on business.
Mrs. Maria de los Angeles Prescott and
Miss Stella Burton arrived here today from
San Francisco. They will go to Los An
geles Wednesday.
w, l.. Hardson, who was prominently
mentioned in Associated Press kilograms
recently in connection with the discovery
of rich gold mines in Peru, is visiting rela-
tives in this city. He will return to South
America in about month.
The first cut rate ticket Office in Santa
Barbara will be opened by j. G. Mccall
on the 18th inst, at GIT State street.
Deputy Grand Commander r. M. Powers.
Grand Sword Bearer George Sinsabaugh
and Inspector of the District Addison Nor
gan are in Santa Barbara in the perform
ance of their duties as officers of the order
of knights Templar.
A farewell concert will be given at the
opera house on the evening of the goth inst.
in honor of Louis Angeloti, the young vio-
linist.
Hon W. s. Day left this morning for
San Bernardino, where he will preside
The herald., 1897-09-14
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY

tomorrow In the superior court for Judge
Oster, who is visiting at Carpinteria. On
Tuesday, Wednesday and possibly Thurs
day Judge Day will preside in the superior
court of Ventura county. Hon. B. T. Will
liams will hold court on the superior bench
of this county on Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
County Clerk H. H. Doyle yesterday is
sued a citation commanding Dan M. Muir
ply of Santa 90 YHIneotX ETAOIN SH
ply of Santa Ynez to appear and present
an itemized report and account of his acts
as receiver in the matter of the estate of
Edward Thompson Noyes, deceased. The
receiver has the estate in his control and
has not given bond. J. c. Young, Free
man Fisk and Nat Stewart have been ap-
pointed appraisers.
A license to wed was issued to Edward
Llewellyn, native of Oregon, aged 20 and
a resident of Los Angeles, and Patty Pres
ley, also native of Oregon, aged % and
resident of Lompoc.
A private letter gives the intelligence
that Theodore B. Starr, the New York
diamond merchant, will spend the winter
in Santa Barbara.
Among today's arrivals in this city are
w. S. Huyck, J. D. McCabe, Lompoc; L.
r. Abbott. Nooksack; M. w. Hurst, Pasa-
dena; William Connolly, James Laranier
Los Angeles; G. w. Chusman, Delba Solar
and Minta Arancer, Ventura; w. B. Pol
lock, San Francisco.
Hiram c. Pierce, manager of the Pierce
Lumber company, had his left leg broken
in two places as the result of an accident
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce were
horseback riding, and the gentleman's
horse became frightened at a brilliantly
Illuminated electric car bearing a trolley
party. The animal reared, slipped on the
State-street pavement and fell on his rider.
Mr.. Pierce was removed to his home where
his injuries were attended to by DR.. r. +.
Winchester. The limb is broken in two
places and amputation may be necessary.
The herald., 1897-09-14
SAN DIEGO COUNTY

considered this the most violent storm that
had occurred for many years, though sand
storms are frequent on the desert.
The California Construction company
has been awarded the second contract for
the construction of the third gun emplace-
ment at Ballast Point, near the location of
the other guns.
Engineer Harlowe, who was employed
some time ago to make survey of the
route of the proposed extension of the
Guyana road to Ramona, a distance of
about twenty miles, has almost completed
his work. The field work was finished some
two weeks ago. The route selected is con-
sidered very satisfactory, and in only one
place will the grade reach per cent.
The British ship Metropolis is loading
grain at the Spreckels wharf for shipment
to Liverpool. This makes the third ship
load that will leave this port this year. in
addition to about 5000 tons that have been
sent to San Francisco.
Louise Washington was granted a divorce
Saturday from Capt. W. L. Washington.
The parties were formerly prominent So
ciety people in Washington, D. c.
julie Cooper, resident Of Pomona. and
Miss Harriet L. Chapman, resident of
Chino, were married in this city yesterday.
The board of supervisors have informally
decided that the tax levy for the ensuing
year will be $1.97 on the 800 of assessed
valuation, but the rate will not be officially
declared until Monday, the 9th inst. The
amount necessary for all purposes to be
raised by taxation is 1919. 1874.
Detective Harry Johnson of Los Angeles
returned from Ensenada yesterday on the
steamer Pacheco. Harry has been In this
section for the past several days on still
hunt, but so far has been unsuccessful. His
man was located in Lower California some
time ago. but the delay in securing extradi-
tion papers allowed his man to move to
other quarters. He made the trip to En-
senada overland, and although disap-
pointed at present, feels confident that he
will vet secure his prisoner
The herald., 1897-09-14
POMONA

POMONA, Sept. 1S.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) j. 7. Brady and Agent Vim
cent of the Santa Fe are in receipt of dis
patches from the general passenger agent
of the Denver and Rio Grande and Coroner
Clark of Newcastle. Col. that the identifi-
cation of the remains of Miss Mary e.
Johnston, daughter of Bank Clerk john
ston of this city is so complete that there is
hardly a doubt that they are the remains
Of his daughter, and that as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made the
body will be sent here for interment. Mr..
Brady will leave Pomona tonight for the
scene of the wreck to identify Miss John
ston's remains, and return with them here.
Pomonans will be glad to learn that Miss
Nellie Davis, who was reported to have
been killed in the wreck, did not leave
Denver on the ill-fated train.
The herald., 1897-09-14
Queen
victoria'S
Nephew,

Prince Victor Ferdinand of Hohen.
lohe. writing from St. James Palace. Lon.
don. says: "R. NJ. K. cured the Princess Of
Catarrh."
The Countess of BOutellier, President
Sisters of Joan of Arc, Paris, France, saysi
"All patients who took R. M. K. returned
to work in three months, and Miss D
was cured of Consumption"
The Grand Opera Star, Nine. Scalchi,
says: "R. M. X. cured me of Congestion OF
the Lungs in two days"
The Exposition of Hygiene, Paris,
France, awarded r. NJ. X. Gold Medal in
1896. See reports of Or. Villetean, ?. +. NJ.
c. c. of H. d. and D. of Y; DR.. Chautard.
D. s. and e. C. of F. c. 7. S., and DR.. Grif-
fiths, F r. S. (Edin), F. c. S.
The Supreme Court of N. Y. has pro-
nounced R. M. *. Wonderful in its cura-
tive powers and absolutely harmless"
Thousands of Others say that RAD
ANS MICROBE KILLER has CURED
THEM PERMANENTLY of Microbe Dis
eases, such as Cancer, Catarrh, Colds. Con.
sumption, Female Complaint. Indigestion.
Kidney and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases, Venereal Diseases, etc. Book
and sample free. Write for full informa-
tion. j. H. Blagge, Sole Agent, PIG S. Broad.
way. Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1897-09-14
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, Sept. 13.-(Regular Core
spondence) Five weeks ago Harry Cox of
this place, aged years. was bitten by a
Spitz dog at Long Beach The dog, which
was supposed to be mad. was killed after
biting other parties at the same time. The
little Cox boy was taken suddenly i'll Satur-
day night and had spasms up to late hour
last night, when he died with hydrophobia.
The first few hours of his sickness he would
swallow solid food with difficulty, and on
attempting to take liquid food or water was
Immediately thrown into spasms. Older
members of the family were bitten by the
same dog, but up to the present time show
no signs of illness from the bite.
The herald., 1897-09-14
SAN BERhHRDINO COUNTY

George Cunningham, County Treasurer D.
G. Mitchell. County Recorder Gruwell,
County Surveyor c. NJ. Pierson, W. B.
Clancy and Professor Boyd. The occasion
was the comforting of the third degree by
eX-Deputy Grand Inspector Sloan. At
the banquet which followed each guest
was supplied with a lady partner and it
was a most enjoyable spread. The wheel
men left on their return at 10:45 a. M, and
reached home at 8 p m. Sunday.
]. w. Catick and Will Godfrey returned
Sunday from their hunting trip to Smith
mountain in San Diego county, and report
that the only deer they saw was pretty
school ma'am.
The following schools commenced Mon
day Nodayl Warm Spring. G. A. Young
The herald., 1897-09-14
1T ALL HELPS
w. W. Tinker's Eastern Lectures on
Southern California

Clippings from the Cincinnati Times
Star of September 9Th and 7th have fiat
tering notices of some lectures given
there and at the town of Newport, near
by, by the Rev. w. w. Tinker Of Los
Angeles. The subject of the lectures IL
Southern California. and they are Illus
trated profusely with. .s'tereopticon views
which seem to have so convinced tha
reporter of the beauties of this section
that he made a detailed and accurate
report
The herald., 1897-09-14
ErIwANDA

ETIWANDA, Sept. 13.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Simon Bicker and family have
come here from Wilmington, Cal.
W. X. Love of Riverside, who owns \
twenty-acre vineyard here, intends ia
build an addition to his packing house i'm
mediately.
Every one should see the fine display
of fruits of all kinds raised at Etiwanda
and on exhibition at the postoffice.
Last Saturdays rabbit drive will be the
last one of the season. 1t was very suc-
cessful drive and many rabbits were killed.
Misses Nellie and Annie Donnelly went
to San Bernardino Saturday.
Mrs. H. Wilson started east a few days
ago.
Grape picking has begun in earnest.
Next Monday (September 2Oth) the public
schools will open. III. Bailie of Los An
geles will again be teacher.
The herald., 1897-09-14

Of the sheriffs bloodhounds in the hunt for
the men who held up the train at Lathrop
few days ago. Johnson answered that
the dogs were at the disposal of the COM
pany's officers, and 1t is possible that they
will be taken north.
Private Hudelson of Company M made
another big score on the target range yes
terday. He scored &c out of rs points on the
three ranges. 200 300 and 800 yards.
The mercury went down to 46 degrees at
an early hour this morning. This Is very
low notch for this part of the country at
this time of the season. A citizen of San
Jacinto who visited here yesterday says
the thermometer went so low there Sunday
night that a thin frost covered the ground
Monday morning.
Available cash, July l. 1897. .$103 335. .13
Outstanding warrants.............. 3,144.15
Cash in hands of treasurer July
l, 1897. .$106, ,4792S
The report shows that the county
paid for keep Of indigents during
the year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $,943s5
Inc hospital cost... 9.930.24
Electlon nse..................... 3,053.41
Horticultural commission. ......., 6.611.97
Maintenance of roads. .............., 17.279.27
Ieachers salaries. s................... 100, ,Os9 80
Interest on school bonds. s..........,, 47.666. 81
inmates whittier school............ 1,0S067
The above are some of the principal items
of expense.
The cost of the county government last
The herald., 1897-09-14
Junta Patriotica Meiicana

Mexican independence day will be cell
ebrated as usual this year by the patri-
otto sons Of the sister republic, but a
little clash has arisen over the fact that
an attempt has been made to steal the
thunder of the Junta Patriotica Mejica-
ma. The officers Of that organization
state that the only official celebration OF
the independence of Mexico will take
place at Music hall on the 18th inst. at
p. M, and that no other ball or festivity
on or before that date is under the aus
pices of the aforesaid committee. Ad-
mission to literary exercises and ball
will be free of charge.
The herald., 1897-09-14
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA, Sept. 1S.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The board of supervisors met
today and agreed upon the tax rate for
the coming year. The rate will not be
definitely fixed until the boards meeting
next Monday. but according to the agree
The herald., 1897-09-14
DIR. nEYERS'

teacher: Calico, Mrs. NJ. c. K. Snuey teach.
er; Hesperia, Nora E. Brouse teacher; Orr
Grande, Lerena Chapman teacher.
E. e. MacGibbon, formerly a druggiN
of San Bernardino for seventeen years
has accepted the position of manager OF
large drug establishment at Vallejo, the
proprietor going to Europe for two years
Mr.. MacGibbon. having a home and Z
ranch here, will leave his family in Sal
Bernardino, at least for the present.
Lewis Fox. one of Colton's scorchers
has struck it rich at the Klondike and
taken out. a quarter of million dollara
already. That is scorching.
DR.. Stoddard, who was reported as go.
ing to Los Angeles, has moved to Cotton in.
stead. taking the practice left vacant By
his son when the latter went east to reside
Professor S. d. Briggs of the high school
faculty has returned from his vacation and
is ready for the opening next Monday.
The herald., 1897-09-14
NO PAY
TILL
CURED

year was $4,000 less than the previous year
and the revenue collected $6S,Oo0 less.
The county auditor has prepared his an
nual statement of tie receipts and expendi-
lures of the county for the fiscal year 1867.
The document shows that the county began
business July l. 1896. with $115, .03 on hand.
The report tabulated is as follows:
Cash on hand, July l. 1896. .$115 l41. .03
Receipts during year. S19,5l5.1 13
Total cash..................... .$435 316. Is
Expenditures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50, 544. "A
Outstanding warrants July 1, 1896. 1,436.59
Total expenditures. 1881, ,9s1. .13
The herald., 1897-09-14
The Youngest Grandfather

Deputy City Zanjero Collins is a
grandfather, and likewise the proudes.
man in the city. A little daughter ar
rived at the residence of H. T. Woolla-
cott at Michigan avenue and Pickett
street Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Woollacott is Mr.. Collins eldest
daughter, and that gentleman has the
distinction of being the youngest grand
father in the city.
The herald., 1897-09-14

Royal Billiard Hall. newly fitted up,
212 S. Spring street.
THOMAS FITZGERALD, Prop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-24
Of Interest to Buyers.

Our stock is the largest and most complete
ever carried in Emmett That our goods
and prices give satisfaction to our customers
is evidenced by our steadily increasing trade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-24

The case was one in WHICH several
prisoners were arraigned the other day
for catching sturgeon in the Snake river
during the closed season. The defend.
ants attorney. T.. y Wolf OF Mount u
home. presented his ca>r lp he jar, ~
great length. lie admitted the guilt II
his clients conditioned upon the constI-
tutIonality Of the game law. He argued
that the law WAS to no purpose since the
nrocess through which il passed 'he
legislature was defective The scpreme
court had said SO with reference TO other
laws and he found this one on the same
fooung. There was DO question in his
mind that the act was worthless ana hr
submitted his case 10 the jury upon that
basis.
The prisoners we're acquitted. The
jurs found the law to be unconstitu
tional and that there existed in 'hls
state no such crime as fishing out Of
season
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-24

accident on Thursday Of last week. He
was chopping wood in the dpor-yard
and the axe. coming in contact with
clothes-Iiue above him. glanced and
struck him a heavy blow on the side n
the lace breaking his jawbone. Dr.
FS'rchild. OF Placrrvilie. was summoned
to reduce the fracture.
The best snake story since that Of
the Garden Of Eden comes from Califor-
MA a man once saved the life Of rit
tier that evinced the livelist kind Of
gratitude aud finally took up ITS abo le
in his cabin. One night he heard a com
motion on the ground floor. He ran
d iwn and found the rattle snake holding
burglar IN its coils. with its tail out Of
the window rattling for policeman
Vale Advocate.
Mrs A. p. Way. Of Boise. died 81 d.
denly at her home IN that city on Sntur-
day morning OF last week from an over
dose OF morphine There seems TO be a
lily NlfFl IbuutIlfu Win the hHHlIs Iu-
mcrs being current that her domestic
relations were rot pleasant. which
would seem - indicate suicide. The
verdict Of the coroner's jury. however.
WAS that'the drug was not taken with
suicidal intent.
John Nittle, who owns a placer
mine near the head OF Anderson creek,
met with serious misfortune a couple
of weeks ago. He had alarge reservoir
built to store water for mining purposes
and during his absence from home the
heavy rains which prevailed at that
time. overdowed the reservoir and com
pletely demolished II. Mr.. Witile had
been putting in all ol his spare time foI
nearly two years building the reser' Dir
and in few hours all Of his labor haC
been swept away. He expected To b'
ready for mining on a large scale nexl
season but was doomed 10 dissapoint
ment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-24

Although the roads wer, nearly In =
meeting we had good attendance, rel .
resentatiyes being present from Ola.
Horseshoe Benz Emmett aud other
points and we listened TO the
best sermon that was ever preached in
that house Presiding Elder LandOn
conducted the service and his salary was
raised then aud there. We think we
have the best community in this part Of
Idaho
r. A. Badlev and his men are bmli-
ing a wagon road from his place to tie
Cotton wood crock. for timber. an i'm
provemcnt that has long been needed.
The people Of Sweet have the material
on hand and expect to soon paint and
paper the schoohouse. Such enterprise
is commendable.
The old Squaw Creek Ditch Company
will build new fumes and enlarge their
ditch next spring.
Con. Leehan has sold Sl.OOO worth OF
cattle IN one bunch and now wears a
smile foot long. Con. is awhoie-souled
fellow.
Constable ]. p Canaan made trip to
Pearl last Saturday on legal business
\ box soc ial was held here last Friday
evening which from all accounts was a
very interesting affair The boxes were
sold at auction. and one poor man
bought one that was filed with potato
Feelings. bones etc. which he carried
home Everybody had lots of fun and
good sum OF money was raised 70 i'm
prove the schoolhouse and sheds.
We row have plenty of snow and good
sleighing which is much more pleasant
ihau so much mud
r. \. Bailey Is giving the inside OF
his residence fresh coat Of paint
sQURr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-24
ANOTHER WINTER RAILROAD.

Oregon papers are just a little bit eN-
cited over certain railroad rumors that
have lately been current. a. b. Ham
mond, the well known railroad promoter
is said to have announced that he will-in
the near future. complete the Oregon
Pacific from. the summit OF the Cascade
range TO Ontario. The road will run
through Prineville. touch the north end
0 Malheur lake, through Burns and
uJwn the Malheur river TO Ontario.
II will then be the easiest matter in the
world to bridge Snake river and continu,
the line up the Payette valley to En-
nett. Every railroad that has ever been
built into Emmett was built in mid
winter Why not build another e'er th'
robins nest again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-12-24
AN uP-To-DATE JURY.

The credit for establishing a unique
precedent in Jurisprudence IN this state
belongs To a Mountainous jury in a
Justice 60 art. SAYS the Boise Statesman.
The evident aim OF the jury was TO
share the glory and responsibility OF the
supreme court and they straight~aN
passed upon aud forever settled the con
siitutiJnality Of the fish and game law,
according to Mountainhome gentleman
who was in Boise yesterday. The JURY
i, its findings pronounced the law to bs
in conflict with the provisions Of the
state constitution and therefore null an
vo.l