davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22
ANOTHER FINE HORSE FOR IDAHO

We find the following In the Concord
Sun, Contra Costa county, California;
Mr.. John Riggs Coon Of Morgan
Territory, took his departure on
Wednesday, the 18th inst. for Idaho.
He takes with him a fine young stall
lion, Paris Boy Jr., which he purchased
from Silverio Soto for $1,000. The
stallion is dark brown, 16 hands 3
inches high, weighs fully 1000 gounds,
sired by Paris Boy, very superior
Norman who took the first premium at
the San Jose fair, State fair and Con-
ira Costa fair three years ago. The
pedigree runs as follows; Paris Boy
Jr. sired by Paris Boy; LIST dam by
Belmont; ID dam by Billy Chatam, he
by Cracker; 81 dam by St. Louis, he by
Grey Eagle; 4th dam by Bertrand, he by
Sir Archer. Idaho will have a stallion
equal to the most promising in Callfor-
mia, a pronounced thoroughbred in all
its actions. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Coon to visit an uncle-Hon. Henry c.
Riggs, who has been resident of Ida
no about 20 years. This gentleman is
a horseman and will be remembered by
many old Pacific coasters as a pioneer
livery and stage man, and it is at his
instance that his nephew, Mr.. Coon,
visits Idaho with his splendid and noted
horse.
Morgan Territory" mentioned
above is large tract of land in dab
10, Contra Costa county, owned by
Jerry Morgan, brother-in-law of Hon.
H. G. Riggs.
Aud the Portland Rural Spirit, under
the head Of "a Slashing Good One"
has this to say of the horse:
During the week Mr.. ]. R. Coon, of
California, nephew Of H. c. Riggs, of
Falk's Store, 1. T., passed through this
city on his way to Idaho with Paris
Boy Jr., bay stallion five years old,
by imported Paris Boy, No. 1868; dam a
Hambletonian mare. This young horse
stands II hands high and weighs 1000
pounds, and for style and action his
equal would be hard to find. He will
be placed in the stud soon after arriv-
ing at his new home. Mr.. Coon SAYS
that Mr.. Riggs intimated to him by let
ter the sort of horse that he believed
would suit that country, and asked our
judgment as to how near he had come
to Mr.. Riggs idea. If Paris Boy, Jr.,
judging from his build and style, fai S
to produce the very sort OF horses that
is now in demand, then we shall say
that the dams were surely at fault. Hs
will certainly be of much value to a
country like the one to which he is now
going.
Then L B Lindsey, former resident
Of Boise, now of Portland, and who
stands at the head of the horse profess
sion in the northwest, thus writes of
he horse:
"Paris Boy" is very fine horse, and
ust the one you want up in that coun-
ny to breed for all work; and believe
you will get many fine carriage horses
rom him, class of animals that al
Ways sell readily for large prices.
When the railroad is finished Twill
'isit my old friends in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22

Lost, last night, gold ring with
haavy white stone setting. A liberal
reward Will be paid for its return to the
freight depot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22

Scott w. Terry, the enterprising
yonng contr actor from Nebraska, be-
gan work by moonlight the other night
on neat little cottage on Payette ave-
nue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22

G. w. Wootan will build an ice house
soon aud put up 250 tons for next sea-
sons demands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22
Capital Stock, S500,00O.

LOTS for sale in HALEY, Shoshone, Noun.
tain Home. Caldwell and Payette at from
S25 to- $ttoseach, for cash or on long time.
SpechfH dRneeitients to those who will make
valuable Improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22

WATER for sale or lease In any quantity
desired and on liberal terms. We own some
OF the most valuable water rights and canals
In Idaho and have uaequsled facilities for
furnishing water for power, irrigation or
domestic use within reasonable distance of
our town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22

SPECIALINDUCEMENTS.-wear are here
to build up Idaho and the Northwest (be-
lieving we will reap our share of the benefits
to accrue) and to that end are ready to ex-
tend any reasonable assistance or induce
ment to interest capital and labor with us.
When you come to Idaho call at one of our
offices for valuable information or address
us at either HALEY or CALDWELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22

LANDS forSale or lease in tracts of from
10 to 200 acres. All adjacent to the above
town sites and selected, with special refer
once to fertility, case Of irrigation and a
wide range Of productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22
List of Letters

Asot " AttetS~
Remaining in lhe Caldwell Postoffi e
December 1st, 1888. If not called fol
in 80 days, will be sent to dead lette,
office:
Allen c c Lochrie Judge p
Burns Carter Lsek + A
Burk Mrs NJ G Moon c II
Beaudery H Mosley Jas Z
Banks j r Mears Henry
Boyer Mrs Mary Medor Link
BOhuet Geo Millburn j B
Bruce James Masterson Dan
Borns Miss Alice Multer
Claussen Mrs Chas Nevite Miss Lottie
Cusbian Dave Oberg T
Calklin Gao Parker FB3
Donte m Antonio Pivley SP
Dewey N D Regain John
Davis G H Rankin Doe
Denten W. Roeth Thomas
Edmon Miss Annie Refs David
Faster Joe Smms r ID .
Gowan HI Shepherd RevJH2
Garwood George Sheridan Thos M
Hoyt M l. Smith &c
Hynes 7 Snyder Mrs VIM
Heath H G Stinson John
HUMPHREY VIM Strate G w
Harritt Amos Spencer l. f
Hogen - Stiles Miss Edna
Ingnram T c Stiles CT
Johnson Miss L IN Screen ThOs
Kinzs Cnas Thomas A p
Liget M S Thearmon AT
Lyle Tom Webber CT
Laying PSF
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised.
T. T. DANILsoN, p. M.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
SHALL POX;

TIE following telegram from Captain Chaffee, 3yhipple Barracks, was received here by AIr J Y. T. Smith, this morning.
 WHIPPLE BARRACKs, Sept. 9, 1883.
 MR. J Y T, SMITH :-Is the small pox on the iii rease in Phaer'x? HOW m .rs cases bata vau n. x?
 CHAFf E. Captaif.
 To this tel gram Nr; Smith has forwarded the fo:lo~ing reply, which is the exac, stateti1ent If the case al present.
 PhGNIx; A. T., Sept. 10, 1883.
 CAPT. A. Il CHAFFEE:-Cne case of small pox in the pest isr aud it will be discharge thft.. davs One case in tow carefully diiarahs . ii ed. No new Gases f0r past ten days. Health Officer hinks no dan ger of any new cases. Any reports or rumor contrary to the above are false. Please make public. JY. T. SMITH, Chairman Committee of Safety.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
< seiisationai Yar. from rucson

NEW YORK, Sept. 6th.-The Tic gram has special purpo ting 10 come from Tucson, ] T.; saying: "Ne are passing through a crisis here which i> without precedent. Al! the comm ercial houses in Tucson dre closing one afler another. Dull ness of trade and trouble with the Apaches who are continually on the warpath and nevr subdued, ar, the priHcipal causes of s.agnation. No one teels thai he is safe outside of town. Miners and ranchmen and travellers live ip constant fear.-S. F. Call
 Outside of the lies that have been eircu ated concerning Phoenix we have seen nothing more bald and atrocious than the above designed to injure Tucson especially and the Terri or iE general. Such false hoods a. tne abp9e are ci uia cd for a pur -ose: We do not believe it is mrr devil;shness and hatred has ins,,ir hem. These seems 10 be sys naiie c deayor to break down t.. vaue fl pr perty and to retard the set lemeat or the country as much as possible. We look upon the matter as niere beariHg 2 niove ment on property and that when ill the available and valuable farming lands and other property Ii s been gnbblrd np we stall hear no more suci. s;atem nts as above The as- sertion mad that mo one feels safe outside of town Miners, ranchmen and travellers live in constant fear is so utterly absurd and so promin- en1ly t..ise, as every person in the Territory or who has travelled in it will affim, that the animus and desl gn of the whole dispatcA is disclosed We hope our Tucson friends viii tiace this dispatch 10 it's source and show the thing up as il deserves.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

seal of any kind on it and was writ
 ten on raIlroad letter paper. Again
 the order was signed by Judge Pins
 ney as judge oi the second judi.il'
 di tr ct and not a. an associate just
 ce of the U. $. Supreme Cour, and
 there fore EIr Evans was not the
 proper person to serve the writ.
 If the writ was gooi why was
 there such haste made, as to wake
 the deputy sheriff at 3 o'clock in the
 morning, to get service on him
 The prisoner was ,erfeclful V safe l in ia il, and l venture the asserti. n
 without tear of c6ntredition. 0ould
 he there safe today, but for the fools ish attempt t get him ont of the custody of the proper officers hands on technicalities and tIier hy thwart the ends of justice: When Redfeii and the others waved sx imitation it was done upon the dis met under Standing; hetw en the . torneys for the prosecution q, Id the defense, that they womb try to gel th~ prison CTS ont on any ieehni sl habeas corpus, et ilv np 5a a.r ment, and nnw CT prob
 result of hel a,h1;
 It is more than probah' thdt if Sheriff Doran had been here and Chief Deputy U. s. Mafsha W. Evans had attempted ID rua his game of bluff. that Il would have been seeking Redheld's compa y b hlnd the bars, and if De .'uld eye attempt such hing sgai in 's c umunity tha is W ere he All oe put He will pros.e.le gain il 2 newspaper not ericiy. wh oh t. se s to pite fo., ip th;s mater that ne want
 The citizeae ef F:5a ec cna F.n al connty wili camoare ve favo'> able vi, tn .se sI .shes c"ulties Tn thr Ierr to- re4srds av abidnig . ci,zets. an,, when 4u flee h $ the pr6per auth6fity and oes not at> tenn to erstep his an hority, will l p,ace no obstacles ln h. gay, and 1 will render his assistanee in theit power to aid him in .erforming his duty
 The guilt If lien c Redfield and Joe Futile was ali established fact 1 and they et.eived no more than . eli jus, deserts. The voluntary confess on of Joe Futile and ai in surmoe table amount of circums tan tia pro- shows that Len Redfield was Connected wath the murders and robbers from he conception of the plans till and after they were con, ,umated. DoN.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

CALIFORNIA is crying out for help in her harvest fields. Since tue Chi nes,- have been rcs ricted field and domestic labor have grown scarce and high. A knowledge of this fact in the East ought to bring in suf> ficienty of white labor, but tn ract is that the class of labor wanted is not to be had in the East: The cities are fu1 and overfowing with bum mcrs and catch b men who can only be driven to the Country by starva> ticn and then more probably in the shape of tramp rather than laborer. San Francis isco is full of this same class California has not yet solved the labor problem.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

con enipt and deserve to be hooted
 out of the place should they evel
 presume to set foot again within our bHrders. The HERALD has publishs cd no m re aud nn less than the facts in the cas-. so near a- they were 10 be got at when it published anything concerning small pnx and we have spoken of it as often as occasion de> manded. By reading the HERALD the outside world may know just exactly what the sta.us the of Phoe- nix $ in he small pox business The late movement of the people here h ,s b ,a L, elem up what littlG tierc is If tn small pox among Us. Whes y began there was much les .here had been previously:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

the near future than is generally an-
 ticipatci for when the water ofour streams is exhausted, artesian wells will be rcsorted to and will make available millions Of acres Of as fine land as blow was over driven through They will also increase the possibilities in stock raising in an enormous degree. To-day there are vast cattle ranges in ,his Ters ritory covered with plenty of fine feed, but are unavailable for want of sufficient Water. Ariesian wells on thee ranges will make them lie finest in the Southwest.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

POSTMASTER GENERAL GkEsHAM proposes to stand no fooling in his department. He means that officers of his department shall attend to business strictly and be on hand to attend to it as any man of business would. The chief clerk of the rail> way mail service, stationed at Oma- ba, lift his business to attend to business of the Grand Army of the Republic of which 1t seems he is commander in chief being gone sev- cral days. shoftly afterward his successor walked into the office and announced his business, the first in~ timidati6n fandervoot had of his removal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

After tn Inqu*st the coroner had the dies taken down and laid out arid Marshal Evans telegraphed-t Hank Redfeld a. Tucson. informing him of the fate of his brother and asking what disposition should De made of the body. Tu answer WIS send it to Tucson ia Care If Sen Goodrick, and Monday evening the corpse was sent to Picacho in otie of Eugene adott's wagons. The re- mains of Futile wer buried abont sundown at the cmeter. Imm- diateIy after the hanging arshal Evans telegraphed MT. Sen Gooc- rich, of Tucson, not to permit Red field and Bullis to return to Florence under an circumstances and II is well that his injunction was obeyed. There is q verF strong pro Dabily that hoth them would have been lynched dad they remained here till the citizens met and matched 10 the jail Mir. Bulls and Mr. Redftld
 could not have committed moro fatal mistake than tha O coming here with an armed posse to talk Len Redfield from the jail after all the talk that had been made about res cuiag tn prisoners, and in dIrecf violation of the written agreement sigaed by the attorneys of both sides I 10 etf,rt to rem we Redfield from the county and release him on writ of hlbeas corpus, and no threa's of ret liation in case of lynching had been made the prisoners would not have been lynched,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

We glean the tol owing additional particulars nf iha Flor ence tfdgcdy from the Enterp ise:
 The crow rn ted tn hanging mn tli physician pronounced
 he i'd IL ep tns con mite di = nded q Een about tne'r busi- ne IS thoagh uot5i 2 had h,pp > el
 Out of tn hun red mer s gased in the lynch az ""' '"e under the inf uence If liq aAi | wrrh ~as done in the n i-f V and quiet way possih h ioui a~ harsh word was sr se9 d n .Den pi outside the iA var7 1 Nt the sli rhtest i lea tha . tr gw tae ing rl'ce, althnu-.. ev jail y was flu of med mon. E. n the fficers fn the .iail bull ing d :: nj uow the men naa ben
 .e fn wy miuut fit T the " ft fIt. V iC utdlA " tiD cam : ta axe a hani in the hanging arr.vrd on the round after .he citizen party had g0ne into the jail yard and closed the ,oors brhind hem, st With t',e guar outside fo- half ar hour aft.-r the men had be, n angc I totally ui,- conscious Of wha hat ak n place, and nnalis h.r,nin. d gusted with the sup,ose' il re of the ci izens to come to fim, A sh1nI,lereo his gun and marched of sa ing, "D-d if I am going to Wait here ny long et, hey ain't going to do anything, they ain't goi sand nough to ha About shls tim. the citi- zens beg @ file out of the jail yard. and he lsarue |. 10 his surprise, that the robntcs ,ial been dead for some tinie.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

About two o'clock this morning, Al Cook and Fred Glover two pa. irons of the green cloth had tile "gun plov," in winch tine former fired tw' ~hots and the latter i 9 3r six. When the tiring commenced they were, i is said, not over tea feet p.rt, put notwithstanding fhia only one shot took effect, it struth Cook in he f1rearm, abonr aali w,sy below -he e'b " ana wrist and plo~
 ed furrow half way through 1t shat ering one of the small bones, Dr. Asinswarlh dressed the wonnd and extracted the bail today The door. celhng, wall and counter where the affray occurred received ail the other bullets Eve witnesses state that Cock wa~ the aggressor, Glovengaye himself up to Night Watchman Tackett.-J0urndI.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

TOMBSTONE has plenty of grit She is now testing her very life If when the operation If mining is continued below the water levels a fair ore is found her futur is made but should it prove low grade and limited in quantity she IS, compara- lively speaking, a dead duck.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
THE ATTEMPTED RESCUE.
The FIOrerfines after Assistant Deputy IL. s: Marshal ESans.

In letter to the Ctttzen concern ing Ihe attempt to remove Redfeld from the jail at Florence and his Consequent lynching the following interesting facts are disclose
 FLORENCE, Aug, 5th 1888
 ED. Citizen: In reply to J. w; Evans Deputy U. s. marshal, cara in the Citizen, wish to state that he arrived here at il. m. and pros ceeded forthwit to wake up Depu- ty Sheriff $ alan ard read the writ to him and demanded the delivery of the prisoner L G. Redfield, im> uediatel, ;Nr. Scalan asked forstime to telegraph Sheriff Doran for ins- tructions and to consult the District Attorney, and refused to deliver up the prisoner until he had done so. MT. Evans then placed guard over the jaiI. Upon consulting Mr. Rardesty, he (Harde ty) said that he would examine the law in the mat ter and give him his opinion as to the legality of the order In the meantime the citizens telrd of the arrival of the Marshal ard his posse and of his intention to talk Redfield away with him. Armed men im~ mediateIy made theIr appeararict on the streets around and leading to the jail Mir. Hardesty at onte saw that it would cost the Marshal and his posse their lives should hey attempt to enforce the order ot Judge Pin ney. A least ont hundred armed mcp were around the jail and in buildings adjacent hereto. Hard
 esty at once sent dispatch to Judge Pinney asking him [ revoke or su ~ pend his order for short time and told him that any attempt to take Redfleld away would surely result in his (Redfleld's) death. All this time the report of cowboys being near town and ready to rescue Rcd field was circulated among the citi- zens, and to make matters worse members of the Marahal's posse stat ed that they could soon have forty men to help hdui get possession of Redield. J. J. Bulls and Henry Redfeld having been in town arm od fn l,n af of Marshars arrival and having day light got team and starteti out of town in great haste, It was supposed they had gone for tn" forty cowboys spoken of by the Marshars posse Had the Marshal had possession of of Redield at this time being q self proclaimed fighter aid having a fighting crowd with him he won ii undoubtedly have refusen t. give up his prisoner and the result would have been great many more than two dead men. Now it is fact that Mir. Evans will not dare to deny that when he served the writ on Mir: Scaland that he asked him if he knew the penalty of his refusal to deliver up to him the person of L. c. Redfield, and upoh receiving a negative ans CT said, "it is five years in United ates prison" Agaia the Marshal over topped his authnr> 1ty when he plr,.ed the guard ovei the county jail md when Informed by MT. Hardesty hat he had no fight to do it called of his men Again, lie tIed to run inc Bluff that he would proclaim the towi under martial law and made numer ous bluff :" to carry his point. II the first place his pretended ordei was not directed the Sheriff O
 any county to deliver up the prison CT, but read to "taee" the person O
 L. c Redfeld, and tho order had n,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
Parties ffom Phoenix renort

Parties from Phoenix report the -mall pox terrible there three to four victnis per day coming to light The quarantine against that place shonld ne rigidjy maiatainca .-Citl- zen
 It is evi.ibnt tha, parties from Phoenix" have an object in circulat> ing the most unmitigated falsehoods concerning he small pox in this place: We have it and de not deny it. We have just two cases both of which are convhlcsceut and will be out in q few daysIf they are not now out. There has been but one new case in two weeks and that case we learn is not virulcnt The long and short of the matter is that there aye certain enemies of the place who thInk they have rot been properly appreciated y the Phoenicians and who have made the statement on our streets openly that they wished ''the whole g-d d--n place would get the small poxi" and that they hoped "the whole d-d place would go to he'll" etc, who are careful Ii ow to do all in their power to injure the business and business men of Phoe- nix. Such individuals are beneath
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

A MINE of nicke ore has teen dls covered in the northern part of Churchill c ,unty, Nevada. It yields an ore thai Is said to be tlirt4-fvc per cen pure nickel. Ten per ce t nickel ore ha- oeen considered rich heretofore. Tue lucky owners have Been offered quarter of T miilidn for the property.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

HeH. ". A: Rowe SD aksr f the House during tine last session of the legislature has bee me an honest miner and one of the horny handed sons of tcn in the Peck mining dis trick. He can swing a pick as well
 as a gavel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

HIz csatiai tics 10 improve and .st,tio up apidly though her mining interests seei to be at low tide as that class oi business is just now, everywhere Mining continues to
 go along IS usual, but Is not attracts ing the attention that it did some time back. otheF interests are theref.,re being the more rapidly deve or specially agriculture and
 stockra7siag Agriculture will be much more ex.st iveis followed it
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

How a man can be gathered up out of the gutter dead broke drunk stay in the lookup q week and gel drunk within two hours after he is released is among the natural phe- nomena which will bear sober inr vestigaiIon.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
TuERE is now no doubt le

THERE is now no doubt left that the genuine yellow fever has broken but in Guaymas and that those who can get away are going. The city is said to be in filthy condition and inc disease rapidly spreading, espe- eially among the poorer Mexican population. Almost any day It is liable to he carried to our doors and neasures should De at once taken for thoronsh'y clensing and fumi' gatine e:a ct
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

THE friends of Redfeld and Tut, tle arc threatening the citizens of Florence with revenge. Wonder whether these friends are the res pectable citizens that followed Red- fields carcass to the burying ground in Tucson.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

THE St. Louis Spectator comes to our table to day enlarged and finely illustrated and is an example of the thrift and enterprise of it's city of which it's is a splendid advertise ment. The Spectator presents an unusual amount of excellent reading matter to the public at all times
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

THE Commissioner ot Pensions Col Dudley, proposes this winter to shat of claim agents by having an , act passed forbidding them to col lect fees in advance. The result will be less number of valueless claims presented fer nothing else fbon feee
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

Truth, the wbrkiugmeus journal published in San Francisco has gone back on Dennls Kearny, as has also the workingniens association of San Francisco:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

TIE Northern Express company has begun business between San Francisco and St. Paul Minn., over | he Northern Pacific railroad.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

JUDGE B. L. Peel of Tombstone has received from Judge Pinhey the appointment of United States court commissioner to reside in that city.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13
-. zzss.lI-a.lsnv1saa.s.~e

JOE FUTILE it seems made a second confession in which lie nfore tAnneiR implicaies Carpenter and
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-13

A embassy of 0oFeahs is in San Francisco.