davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
Imo.ndiarl,m. Neqr Reddtnn.

REDDING. CAL, June 22-Incendiar-
ism seems to be running rampant on
the upper Still lwateI foothills, a prosper
Gus farming neig hborhood six miles east
OF Redding. For several weeks past
nu merous fires have occurred. the last
one destroying residence belonging to a
raneher named Lock. Lock was away
from his home and on returning found
his house mass of ruins. Several per-
sons are suspected and there is strong
talk of organizing an old time vigilance
com mittee in that neighborhood and
treating the culprits harshly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
C,dting Afray at Taco IA =.

TACOMA, WASH, June 22.-Charles
Greenacre, night bolter at the Puget
Sound FIGURING Mills. got into a fgh
with Harry Wilcox, the night oiler. early
this morning. Greenacre lies at the ST.
Joseph Hospital with his throat cut and
Wilcox is in Jail. The doctors believe
Greenacre has a fair prospe ct of recovery,
although his windpipe was severed and
a number of arteries cut For four years
the men have not been good friends
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
Brnnn to Tf,it R.ddinn.

REDDING, CAL, June 22.-Extensive
preparations are bsing made here for the
reception OF William Jennings BRYAN on
July 8. Mr.. Bryan will stop in Redding
one hour and deliver a speech from plat
form erected near the depot. People of
ali political compilations are arranging
to receive him. There will be at the
depot grand display OF Shasta County's
fruits ana minerals.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
WooL sCHEDU1E AMEADMENrs.
r Gtes Upon Uhfch the Finance Commit
fee Has Agreed.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 22.-The
Finance Committee has agreed upon
the following amendments to the wool
schedule of the tariff bill: Making the
duty on wool on the skin a cent pound
less than on other woods OF the same class
and condition (under the House provision
it paid the same duty as other wools}:
shoddy, 25 cents a pound, against 80
cents in the Dingley bill; yarns, waste
and other wooden wastes not specifically
provided for, 20 cents pound instead of
80 cents. The House bill specific duty on
druggets is raised from 20 to % cents
square yard and on felt carpets iron IL to
II cents square yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

wonder that the digestion of both gets out
of order.
Nature works as hard as she can. nm.
there are some things she cannot stand. IF
q man gets some foreign substance into the
works of his watch, he doesn't expect fhe
watch to run until the impediment is re-
moved. His own digestive system is a
much more wonderful and delicate ruechan-
ism than that of his watch, and yet he neg.
lectS 1t and abuses it. He lets il get ort of
order, and refuses to help it. In the end
his neglect reacts with terrible force upon
himself The reaction comes on graduaI1v
however, so that sometimes he scarcely sus-
poets the cause.
The cause of nine-tenths of the sickness
OF the world is constipation "a condition
so common that four people out of five take
1t as matter of course From this one
cause come indigestion disorders of fhe
stomach, liver and kidneys biliorsnees
headaches, hatulence, heartburn, irnDnrity
of the blood and the serious cor1n1icst;o,,SS
that follow. To begin with, constinatioT, e
a little thing, and little thing will cure Il
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tirv s,,c5-
coated granules. They give to nature 7re+
the little help she needs. They are os
gentle as they are efficient, and will ne-1
iectly cure the worst cases of constinatior
., lneIe is nothing IN the world like them. so
tnere can be nothing Just as good - T,Lo
druggist who tries to sell Won sornet+,;-,c-
else has his own interest in view and +n{
yours. u Hoe
For a free sample package of from =
10 doses, address Worlds Dispensar7
Buffalo, N. Y 'l o'iee''
"a. Any " one sending II one-cent stamps to cover
NJ .; InaiIlilg only, viii receive free copv of
IT Ut Flerce's Common Sense Medical AdlT1Syse-
t ne expense OF producing this wonderful hook
peen PAID by the sale of $4,000 copies at the
cess 1ar pI1ee, SI.5o II has now been decided TO
copies. Address as above A'ION oi SO0'oOo
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
Normal school Alumni Meet.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 22-The Alumni
Association of the Normal School held its
annual meeting at the school to-day.
President James Carson delivered the an
nual address. Dr.. James A. b ack and
Professor L. L. Bolton spoke. This even
ing the iarce "A Mouse Trap" was pre-
sented. A reception and dancing fol-
lowed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
Shasta Holds tho Coyote Record.

REDDING, CAL, June 22.-Shasta
County claims the medal for the largest
coyote yet killed. 1t was slain yesterday
on the farm of H. H. Cutter on Cow
Greek, ten miles from this city. The
animal measured 21z feet from back 10
foot and four feet from tip of tail to nose.
1t is without doubt the largest on record.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
Mrs. Clemens Nies at Cascade.

TALLAC, LAKE TAHOE. CAL, June o.
Mrs. Z B. Glenn ms, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Lake Tahoe. died this morning at
Cascade. Mrs. Clemens opened the first
hotel on the lake years ago. She was 81
years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
hhnreen,. Forfett Not corsrsa.

NEW YORK. n. Y. June 22.-Dan
Lynch, Sankey's manager. leaves for San
Francisco In week. Lynch says up to
date the Maher people have not covered
Sharkey's forfeit put up with Al Smith.
Lynch adds he will let Maher have ample
time
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

fort experienced on the trip was caused by
the cool nights while sleeping in the open
air. All arrived here in good health. They
will locate here permanently.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
Serfo't, Illness of Er- Etat'ter Mas.~i,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 22-In-
formation has reached the Japanese Le-
ration here of the illness of Mr.. Matsui,
the distinguished japanese statesman who
has occupied the position of Minister of
Foreign Affairs and " 40 also at one time
was the Minister Of japan 10 the United
States. His illness is teiieved to lie seri.
ous as orders have been received by his
son, the secretary OF The legation in this
country, 10 come home.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
ORIOLES 6GAlN on T0P.
Mp and Turk Between Baltimore ard
8oston-Scores of LsasVe Teams
H. ~
UD 10 Gate.
BALTIMORE. ND, june 22-Baltimore

New York 2.
BROOKLYN, n. V, June 22.-Brooklyn 7,
Boston 4.
ton IL, Philadelphia II.
PI1TsBURG, Pa, June 22.-Pittsburg z,
CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 22.-Clevelsnd 6,
Louisville IA.
GIN CINNATI. OHIO, June o. Cincinnati z.
ST. Louis g.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
Reddtno Taoranoy Case..

REDDING, CAL, June 22.-Edward
Lille, a saloon-keeper, was sentenced to a
term of seventy days in Jail for yagrancy
and twenty similar cases will follow,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
CnIlector fnr Akn,hn-

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.-The
nomination of Joseph w. Ivey of o egon
to be Collector of Customs for Alaska was
confirmed day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

DETROIT, MICH, June 22.-Six furlongs,
Kismet won, Naughty Girl second, Swordsman
third Time, l is.
Four and a half furlongs, Wenlock won.
Mystery second, Bob Walker third. Time,
:56l5
Seven furlongs, Goose Liver won, Garnet
Beach second, Springtlme third. Time,
1907.
Five furlongs, Alice Farley won, Ma Ange-
line second, Pearl third. Time, l :02.
Six and a half furlongs, Kalitan won, Nece-
dah second, Epona third. Time. :211
six furlongs, Her Excellency won, Dr. Work
second, Anna Mayes third. Time. :l41z.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

gartner, who shot and killed William
Vostz at Harrison Gulch, this county, on
April last, appeared for trial in the
Superior Court this morning. a jury was
sworn at 4 o. clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
TOO Much Rain at Reddtno.

REDDING, CAL, June 22.-The rain
storm that began yesterday morning con-
tinues. Damage is being done to hay and
small fruits.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
AArT.rRusr PRoHIsIoN.
The Tariff Bin 10 Protect the Peop
Animal MnnonoIfes.


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.-The
Republican members of the Senate Judi
ciary Com mittee, acting under caucus in
structions have accepted the following as
the basis of an antitrust provision to be
incorpo rated into the tariff bill:
Importation into the United States from any
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
NEW TO-DAY.

Weimgortner Under Trial.
REDDING, CAL, June 22.-AIbert Vein.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
NEW TODAY
SMITHS PRICES!

ARE SELLING ALL oof 0OoDo AT
M selling OUT Du we
right and our s9 ne DS' VIC AO"
that our regular
socaHed mat
We snail ~ 'OU
Ike time o
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

james Shoup for Iaska'S Marshal.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June % james
Shoup, brother ot Senator Shoup of Idaho,
n resident OF Salmon City, has been ap-
pointed Marshal for Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

Time, :58sz Whlrmantine 103, Noo ody's
Claim l07, Scri, ca l03 and Xalissea also ran,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

GooDs pe sv c aS s
oOn14O
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

Ribbons AL coors satin ribbons In Nos ana go
Others get 1Oc and 1212c 0r he
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
SMITHS FACTS.

We have one long counter filed with ladies' ChdS
200 pairs ali. Take your choice FOR oU GENUS ~
less than 81 25 regular, many OF them ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

We sell only for cash both in large or small lots.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

In Chdrens Strong Hose than others
experience handing THESE gooos we eAtn
best. Fun lines al s. 10, 10 aud 20 cents patti
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

,ur city canvasser will call if you drop postal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

favored Candies at LOG to Soc and the
Ck
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

44page mailed anywhere to address, Ask
exercise selecting Groceries saving we MAKE D pu
gratity you upon trial.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

stock IS In or
Crniaw know
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23


goods
crop arrival; Cot
The advocate., 1897-08-25
Notes and Comment.

John c. Sheehan Is the new leader
Of the Tammany Democracy. He sue
ceeds Richard Croker
Postage stamps for the Peruvian
government are made by private con-
Germ in the United States.
Reverend Faunce, pastor Of John d.
Rockefeller's church in New York, Is
named as the probable successor Of
President Andrews, Of Brown Univer-
sity.
The London Pail Mall Gazette says
there never existed the least reason for
supposing that the British government
officials contemplated reOpening the
Indian mints.
The Texas State Grange thinks that
there should be a farmer and bust
ness man on the State Railway Com
mission and that lawyer boards should
not be continued.
A conference of all Of the labor lead
ers Of the United States is to be held
at St. Louis, August S0 This confer
ence is called to order general strike
if other efforts fail.
Iowa Republicans have nominated
L. M. Shaw, of Denison, for Governor.
He is a lawyer The platform points
with pride to the record of the Repub-
lican party and declares for protection
and honest money,
The pool rooms at Kansas City, places
at which gamblers on horse races and
the like congregate and are afforded
conveniences for the plying Of their
trade, are the objects Of war of ex-
termination on the part Of the police
force.
John L. Sullivan is an independent
candidate for Mayor Of Boston. He
does not expect to be elected, but
merely wants to secure the defeat OF
Mayor Quincy, who aroused his ire by
refusing to speak to him at a recep-
ton recently
President Faure, of France, started
on a Journey to Russia last Thursday.
About an hour after he left Paris a
bomb exploded on the route over which
he had passed. The dispatches indi-
cate that an attempt on the Presidents
life was contemplated but that a mis-
calculation was made as to the time
when the bomb would explode.
The Cosmopolitan University, found
ed by John Brisben Walker, will be
ready for business by October l. Pro-
fessOr Andrews, who was forced out Of
Brown University because of his free
silver opinions, will be president. The
work will be conducted on the Chau-
tauqua plan, and it is very probable
that it will be successful institution
of learning.
United States Commissioner Jones
has sent the following report to the
Interior Department: There are
nearly 1900 people in Dyea and Skaga-
way routes, and both trails are blocked.
People are throwing away their packs
and provisions and rushing headlong to
the mines. Great distress, hardships
and suffering, possible death from hun
ger and exposure are sure to follow
next winter. This opinion Is enter
tanned by all old Alaskan prospectors
who have visited that part of the world
in late years and know the situation. ="
1T is surprise" remarked ex-Gov-
ernor Crittenden Of Missouri, "that the
United States, Mexico, and even, |
might say, the South American States
the only siIver-producing countries
OF the world---do not come together and
say: Not an ounce Of silver win be
mined hereafter until the metal Is
given an honorable recognition by the
gold countries Mexico, in spite Of
every possible opposition that can pos
siblY be thrown In the way Of silver,
The advocate., 1897-08-25

Committees and clubs desiring to cir
culate reform literature should write
the Advocate for special short time
rates.
The advocate., 1897-08-25

II you have any Breidenthal scrip
send It In for the Advocate, IT is still
good at this Office,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29
HloH Five.

The Social Club met with Mr. and
Mrs. Il. c. Riggs jr Wednesday evening
and that bein. the last regular meeting
OF the season the scores OF the different
players we're footed up and Mrs. c. p.
Bildrrback and John McNish we're
found to be the prize winners. Mrs.
John Carter was close second for the
lady's prize and Ed. Hayes was second
besi among the gentlemen.
The club will holt = specisl meeting
next Thursday evening al the hume Of
Mr.. aud Mrs e. r. Bucerback at winch
time the prizes will be awarded. and
will then take m adjournment until
September or October The c!hb has
be-n pronounced success from the
start aud has done much TO promote q
spirit Of sociability and good feeling
among our people. thereby making En-
melt pleasanter pace, socially, than
4 hs,f been ior months.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

A horse belonging to charley Han
son which was tied to a post on Com
mercial street Saturday evening. pulled
back 50 long and hard AS TO either break
his neck or choke himself TO death.
When Charley was ready to start home
he found dead horse under his saddle
and a seven mile walk ahead Of him.
Peter Refs WAS the first good Sa-
msritan to bring in load OF sirawber-
ries for the local market which made
him the most sought for man in town
Thursday afternoon. The berries were
extra large and Of fine quality and the
only trouble was that the supply did
not nearly meet the demand.
"A heavy wind storm struck town
Tuesday noon and made things hum for
an hour. The old hay shed and barn
belonging to Park Wardwell. on the
north side Of town collapsed and came
down IN n heap. and a sign or two clai-
tered to the ground. but beyond this no
damage was oout- NUL>lucrdOlt ram
accompanied the wind.
arrangements are being made for
adding first class job printing depart
ment 10 the INDEX Office which VIII be-
ready for business in about three weeks.
We expect to be prepared TO turn out
strictly first-class work and al reasonable
prices. Hold your ord,rs for HON,
trade.
Work on the Twin Springs placer
mining property on Boise river. has been
suspended temporarily on account Of
business complications arising out oi
he death Of Mr.. Lewis. which occurred
1t the company's camp few weeks ngo
Mr.. Lewis WAS one Of the principa
stockholders IN the enterprise and unit
his affairs can be gotten IN shape by at
executor who is yet 10 b. appointed the
works will be closed Ninety
men were thrown out Of employ men
by the temporary s..ut down.
Memorial day will be- observed n
Emmett by the G.. a. r. ". Z. c.. |. o
O. F. aud citizens generally. We *
pected TO publish the program for th'
day but as no one OF those interesicl
furnished copy We are not able TO d.
50. Every one however. should turI
out and assist in honuring cur nation
dead By proper observance of the da,
that has been st apart to their memory
Rev. Conner will deliver the address "
the day IN fhs NJ r. church Al 1873
a. m. after which the cemeteries vii
be visited ard further ceremonies wi
be observed there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29
REcEn1LY MkbbE4.

81 the home OF Mrs J. +. Wood M.
si5 Idaho street. Bisr. Idaho. NAY 2l
1897. Mr. W H. Hall and Miss Rosa
Yergensun. both Of Emmett. Idaho. Rev.
Mnhgan of the First Presbyterian
church OF Bois o C ating.
The iSpEx wishes the Young couDle
a large measure OF happiness and pros-
perity. Both are well known IN Emmett
wiere thef enjoy She resp q ar.e cou-
dcnce OF all who know them.
In Caldwell. Idaiin. Tnrsdfy evening
May 25. 1877 Miss Mary ID. Jarvis. one
of the teachers m the Caldwell public
schools. was uniied in matriAge with
Prof Frank NJ Kirby, principal Of the
public Schools Of Middleton. The hap
py couple are spending their honey
moon IN Long Valley.
ttiss Ella Behyuuer. Of Coidnous Ohio
and Mf. f. Y. Bentley 6f Wilmington.
Of,.o. were recently united in Marriage
al the former place Miss Behvmer
wss formerly teacher at Marsh. Horse
She Beod and Quarizburs. this state
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29
SEVEN DEVILS MINES

The Helena independent is authority
for the statement that the Seven Dsvils
Copper Co. has been fully organized
with capital stock OF 81 1000. 600. divi-
ded into shares OF $40 each. The direr-
tors Of the company are ex-Mavor Edison
OF New York City. James c. Atkin II
the firm OF Afkin Lam5art & Co. i'm
o-ting jewrlefs. II. ;. Hairlft Of the
United States InvestmeHi Fund of New
York and Lucien Ewes Of He c Ia. Mr..
Eaves who is secretary of the new COM
pany has stated that il is the ultimate
intention Of the syndicate 20 build the
proposed railroad from some point on
the Union Pacific othe mines He also
stated hat a smelling plant is now being
constructed under the direction Of the
Nirkolls Chemical Co. of New lork and
that the first stack will be ready fcf
shipment this mouth The contract
calls Tor an ADDITIONAL rack to b ready
for operation December Isl. Tht Plant
will have a capacity Of $50 tons Of or- =,
day. Nr. Eavrs thinks that IL the VEINS
20 down 800 feet the mines Will be more
valuable than the Anacands.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29
SHORT LINE WRECK.
Nine Men Killed ana Eight Jthers ssti'
ously Injured
G. W. Brennan Of Pearl Among the
Injured.

The most serious wreck in the history
of the Short Line occurred at Americsr
Falls at z:30 Thursd ,v morning. a run
away freight ran into the west bound
passenger. Nine men killed and eight
others seriously injured G. W. Bren-
nan, Of Pearl. one Of the owners Of ne
Last Chance mine. who had bteh at
Denver with car OF ore was pas
sengef and had a leg broken and wss
severely cut on the head. The injured
were taken to the hospital at Salt Lake
for treatment.
Mr. Brennan is son-in-lzw Of J H.;
smith Esq. Of this place
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

Miss Maggie Murray went W TO
Marsh Sunday returning Monday. Sam
Connaugh:on and Miss Ethel Cramer
accompanied her on her return aud Miss
Cramer is still her guest. Mr. Connaugh-
ton returned home Tuesday evening.
The farmers are rigging up their
mowers and hay rakes this week getting
ready for the first crop Of alfalfa which
will snon b. ready for cutting. The hay
crop promises To be abundant.
M. b. thinner. the leading furni-
ture dealer of Boise is using liberal
space in the INDEX To call attention TO
his line Of goods His goods are new
and Of the best quality and his prices
right. Call and See him.
F. c. Ramsey. receiver for the Hic-
kok Mercantile Co. Of Boise. has placed
a neat display ad in this paper. being
dcsirous of securing share of the trade
OF this section Of country. Read his adj
vertisment and profit thereby.
Mrs. Ellen Hamilton. who has made
her home with her brother. DIR. Eugene
Clymer. Of this plac, for the past year
or 50. aud her mother "GrandmA" ely
mer. left last Sunday for Oregon where
they will remain permanently.
-Ex- Governor Mcconnell has gone to
British Columbia TO engage in mining.
He is now on his way To New York OF
business connected with the enterprise
and II NAV be that Idaho will know him
no more forever. Farewell William.
-Thos- J. Aram. Of Lewiston. lost
his life by drowning in the Clearwater
river on the 10th inst. The sad acci-
dent was caused by ferryboat upon
which Mr.. A.am aud others were cross
ing herd of cattle. sinking in the
stream. The body has not been recov-
cred.
The attention Of our readers is call
I'd to the new display "ad" Of The Ore
gon Forwarding Co. Of Ontario. Oregon.
wiiich appears for the first time in this
isshe. This firm is one Of the most ex
teusive in the general merchandise lin'
in this part Of the country and claim e
be IN a position 10 sell goods cheaper
than anybody. 1t may pay you 10 SCI
them.
Ex-senator Fred T. Dubois spent :
few days in Boise the first Of the week
Senator Dubois will. in company viii
several other silver leaders of The coun
try make trip 10 China and Japan dur
ing the summer for the purpose of max
ing study Of the silver question IN ihos
Countries. The party EXPECT TO sal
early in August.
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Martin. with
number Of friends from Payeiie. mad
an excursion 10 the summit Of Squa'
Butte on Saturday From that poin
the topography of southwestern Idaho !
spread out 10 the observer like ma
- making scene long 80 be remembered
} The parts encountered three feet O
/ snow near the summit.
-Dr-ihg = recef't visit To Ontario
Oregon the writer had the pleasure q
; calling on X. +. Bowen IN his strong
. hold hi the News ofiice. Mr. Bowen
a probsoly the only newspaper man in lh
i world VINO gets out sever oalamn fou
page sAeksy newspaper aud Cues aii th
$ work himself M addition ~ gettin
i on, ,hs paper hr turns Uut . iSr-
y amoam bf job work. aud is scftire fic
4 and w6lld be respectable If 70 was n
e. for The business he is in. Success
TN CUarn News;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

The INDEX IabOn for your interest
N many ways. Do you support the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
P. ise Debating Contest.

The prize debating contest which
takes place once every year at the
Normal School was held Saturday
evening. The prizes were all won by
the Calliepian Society. The question
of debate was:
Resolaed; that municipal misrule
and the degraded condition of city
governments in the United States are
due to the indifference of the better
classes, rather than to foreign immigra-
ton.
Affirmative Miss May Edmunds,
Mr.. Thomas Guile and Mr.. F. Layman.
Negative-Mr. w. A. Price, c. f.
Kreisher and Marion B. Riffo.
Thomas Guile won the first prize of
$as the second prize SIS was award
ed to Marion B. Riffo; and the third
prize $40 was captured by Miss May
Edmunds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-06-17
DROWNED.

Miss Martina Grieves, who OF late
has been making her home with her
sister Mrs. John Andreas, below the
d. L. & w. Railroad on Market
Street, was drowned in the canal at
the loot of Market Street Saturday
night Her body was recovered at
about midnight. She had for many
years been victim of spasms OF a
rather violent nature and had several
spasms on Saturday. She left the
house about nine o'clock with the in
tention of mailing letter, and it is
supposed she became bewildered, lost
her way and walked into the canal
Justice Clark was sent for and jury
empanelled for the purpose of holding
an inquest, but upon learning the
facts in the case thought that an In
quest was unnecessary. Funeral ser
vices were held at the house Tuesday
| afternoon, at two o'clock conducted
by Rev. B. c. Conner of the Metho
dist Church. The remains were IN
tered IN Rosemont Cemetery. The
deceased was aged about thirty years