davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise Civ Idaho

r'o OH1ce al DOSE CITY, Idaho,
~, June IS, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proofin support of his claim, and
that sad proof will be made before the Regis
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
July IS, 1891,
VIZ: August Asmusson, Of Falks Store, Idaho.
VINO hled lid. application No. lS76for the Sc Z
Sc = Sec. l9, s! sw X Sec 20, and NV K
nw4 Sec. 20, TIP. IN X 3w. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of, said land
VIZ VIZ Andrew Rasmussen, John Nelson, lanes
W.: Patton, and Jacob G. Folsom, all Of
Falks Store, Ada Co. Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11
A SOUTHERN CYCLONE.

BATON ROUGE, La, July GA
cyclone passed over the lower por-
ton of the town this morning, un-
roofing houses, tearing up immense
trees and carrying pieces of wreck
through the air for many blocks.
The boulevard was Uttered with
trees that were torn up by the
wind. and pieces CT housetops and
other timbers. The penitentiary
walls were blown down. Ten per-
sons were killed and thirty wound
ed. The factory building was de-
molished and the hospital and pen
itentiary are mass of ruins. The
steamship "Smoky City" was
blown to peices, there being moth.
ing left but the hull. Several of
the crew were badly injured.
There were forty prisoners at
work in the pants factory of the
prison at the time of the crash, and
of that number six were killed and
twenty-five wounded and horribly
crushed. On the second of the
central floor was the hospital,
where twenty-six prisoners lay,
undergoing medical treatment. Of
these, four were killed and fourteen
seriously, if not fatally injured.
The fire alarm was sounded, and
the entire fire department sum-
moned, together with citizens and
prison officials, aided by the unin-
jured prisoners. They worked
vigorously for the rescue of the
unfortunates. Scenes of horror
greeted the eyes of those engaged
in the rescuing work, and the pitt
full walls and death groans from
the men buried out of sight by the
massive heaps of brick and mortar,
could be heard arising from every
part Of the wreck, imploring help,
and altogether the scene was heart
rending. The storm was attended
by the most violent rain, in which
the rescuers worked and toiled for
several hours or until both the liv-
ing and the dead were extricated
from the ruins.
The storm did not make
straight sweep through the city.
1t would strike the ground and
bound forward like bouncing ball,
passing over several houses at
time. Trunks of large oak trees
were taken off like pipe stems. So
sudden was the storm that num-
Der of vehicles were caught and
wrecked in the streets. A number
of very narrow escapes are reported.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11
The Police Gazette

Is the only Illustrated paper in the world con-.
tanning all the latest sensational and sporting
news. No saloon keeper. barber or club room
friends wherever it goes, '"e'
Mailed to any. address in the United States.
securely wrapped. thirteen weeks for ST.
Send five cents for sample copy.
Franklin Square. New York Sfv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11

lures antidotes for this condition are so hap
PLY combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla that it
soon restores good digestion, creates an appe.
tite, renovates and vitalizes the blood so that
the beneficial effect Of good food is impaired
10 the whole body. Truly hunger is the best
sauce, and Hoods Sarsaparilla induces hunger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11
The Best Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is the
best OF its kind it is possible to buy. All the
roots and herbs are carefully selected, per-
sonally examined. and only the best retained.
so that from the time If purchase until Hoods
Sarsaparilla is prepared, everything is care.
July watched with view to attaining the
best result. Why don't you try it?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11
Hunger is the Sauce ="

AS rule, person who has good appetite
has good health. But how many there are
who enjoy nothing they cat, and sit down to
th'er meals only as an unpleasant duty Ma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11
Durno's Catarrh Snuff.

=, When suffering with Catarrh Cold in the Head
nervous Headache, ETC., use DurnO's Snuff. Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11
A Sure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
Precipitation, causing intenae itching when
warm. THE form as we'll as Blind, Bleeding
and protruding, yield at once to DR.. Bosan.
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the
parts affected. absorbs tumors, allays itching
and affects permanent cure. soc. Druggists
OF mail; treatise free. DR.. Bosanko's, Piqua,
O.. Sold by H. D. Blatcoley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11

And IN accordance with law and an order of the
board Of directors Of said Company, made on the
Nth day OF June 1891, so many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary will be
TN day OF July. 1891, at O'Clock p. NJ, to nay
the delinquent assessment together with the cost
OF advertising and expenses Of sale. BY order Of
Board Of Directors. =
r H. H. FULTON, Secretary.
Emmett. Idaho. June 20, 1891
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-11

The Last Chance Ditch Company Of ravette
valley, Idaho, principal place Of business En-
nett, Ada county, Idaho.
Notice; There Is delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment levied
on the 10th day Of May 1891, Of SO 20 per share.
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective stockholders as follows; '''o
~ No.CEK. NO. SHARE AMT.
Jas; W: nTOWn.. ......-.......... l ...... So. 30
:. nalley. ......-.... 4 $3.50. 3.o5
r.. Emery .........2 ..:..... ...... $50
AVN LuEauer .N....... l $500. $50
Ti nentseh.. ."....-......... l ...... go
Jonn carter. -.......... n .,. 325
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
CHICAGOANs IN SEATTLE.
What q Prominent Lawyer Saw in Thi
City-Met Many Illinois People,

Mr.. E. F. Runyan. of Chicago, the WELL
known lawyer of that city, spent month
or so in Seattle during the past summer,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. NJ. Pratt,
the latter of whom is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Runyan. In recent number of
the Chicago Legal Neps Mr.. Runyan
writes a two-column article telling of Sc
attic, of his entertainment here and of the
Chicago people he met. From this article
the following extracts are taken:
After journey of about ten DAYS over the
plains. and through some of the beautiful as
well as rich cities that are between Chicago and
Seattle, are here in one OF the best built and
most thriving cities in America. The city has,
like Chicago, been burned. Upon its ashes in
stead OF rebuilding with wood they have erected
large and magnificent brick and stone business
buildings that are monuments TO the enterprise
aud intelligence of the people. In many things
am reminded of Chicago as it was and as il is
In looking out upon the streets, in the persons
that are hurrying to aud fro as if their life de-
pended upon their activity, you see almost to a
man, the type of men that We met in Chicago
thirty I've years ago.
The profession is we'll represented, and like
all other cities the number is legion. Among
those that are from Chicago We find Hon j. J.
Mctiiivra, an old-time lawyer, who came here
under government appointment He looks as
he did then. except occasionally his very black
hair and full beard s;reaked with gray. He has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
AFFAIRS AT GILMAN.
The Coal Company's Physician Gives a
Bad Account.

DR.. +. W. Harrell, surgeon for the Sc
attic Coal and Iron Company, returned
from the Gilman coal mines yesterday
where he has been since the 9Th inst.
DIR. Harrell reports affairs among the
strikers as quite alarming. "Unless it is
known that there are deputy sheriffs or
reporters on the train" said he, "a large
crowd of the strikers will congregate at
the station at the incoming of every train
for the purpose of meeting any and all
men who may be coming to work in the
mines of the coal company. If any of the
passengers chance to be labor ..and start
toward the mines the strikers will set
upon them and either beat or abuse them,
and always they are walked to the lower
station and warned on pain of death not
10 return to the mines. These outrages
are of almost daily occurrence, and l I'M
derstand that the coal company will soon
present petition to the board
of county commissioners asking for
protection. There are about fifty men in
Gilman who have made so notorious re-
cord that under no circumstances would
the company employ them. The men are
led by George Parks, the postastmer of
the place. There are many of the strikers
who would willingly go to work were they
not intimidated by this gang. who swear
they will do them up; their many fami-
lies are in sore need for the necessities of
life"
DIR. Harrell and his wife were witnesses
to the assault made on a miner named
Legg. Wednesday night, in which the lat
ter's house was riddled with bullets from
Winchester rifles. The doctor says that
the robbing of henroosts and stealing of
sheep and pigs are of almost nightly oc-
currence. and the strikers are openly ac-
cused of being the purloiners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
Totals.

There were filed for record Saturday rs
deeds, the considerations aggregating
Sl29i3, an average OF $s0706. Followingis
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors of title, 1l6 Cherry
street. between Esont and Second:
A. NJ. Pinckney TO d. f. Griswold, lots IL and
Il, block ), Union add. 81.
Kirkland Land ana Imp Co TO NJ. NJ. Cara
her, lot II, block lo;i, town of Kirkland, $500
J. +. Kelly 90 D. :. Kelly, lot ;. block 10, kauf-
mans add $500.
D ). Kelly 10 NJ NJ. shotweu, lot S, block 10,
kauiman's add, SiU0A.
y, b. Ward to {. u. Knowlton, IA acres in
-, -, ), $lS7.
NJ. f. crisp to q. isrl, lot Is block L. village of
Miner, So.
?. Frtsseu to J. NJ. Rex ct al, 10 acres tide
flats. SEQ
A. ". Pratt to A. II. Winkler. lot 4, block 4,
Olive add. Sl.751.
I. :. Land & H. Co to Elijah Rowe, lot 50
block :, Hoodspecd's add. West Seattle, 500
/. ". Hoyt 10 +. +. Sanderslot :. block 81.
Kidd add, 81.
Annie N. on - John Keaue part lots and
> block Is, East pk add 81
Cora r. Rust to q. Ii. ~everson. lot 1. block H.
town of Yesler, 400.
William - Wood n J. |. McAtee various lots
Nood.awu aid to Green Lake. S4a0
+. y. SrlIthers TO y. z. 4 +. : ;. K. r., right
OF way, s..
Harry White - Carrie Friend various lots
White Bros add. Kirk land. s., no
q. \ Hal II :. h. Warner, lots H. Is block $
Ross add and Others, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
SARA BEKsHARDT's ENGAGEMENT.
How the Great Actress Travels-Her De-
sire to GO Bear Hunting.

sire to GO Bear untlnE.
Sara Bernhardt's special train Of six
cars passed through Seattle yesterday.
The great actress was on her way to Van
couver, y. Z.
By special appointment Manager John
Hanna met the party at the depot and
went with Henry f.. Abbey. Bernhard s
manager. as far as Snohomish. returning
10 Seattle on the s o'clock train. Nine.
Bernhardt is very fond of hunting,
and among her numerous accomp-
lishments she is noted shot,
Mr.. Hanna, through Mr.. Abbey,
informed Nine. Bernhard that bears
could be found not many miles away, and
she became greatly excited and said she
wou Id very much like to have bear hunt
while in the Northwest
Bernhardt lives in the magnificent pal
ace car which was built especially for her.
She has with her her son Maurice and his
wife. This son is the gentleman who
about year ago fought a
duel with man who dared
to improperly criticize his mother The
special train passes through Seattle again
on Wednesday, and on Thursday morning
early Nine. Bernharct reaches Seattle
again and will play here, of course, on
Thursday night.
An impression has gotten out IN the
city that all the good seats at Cordray's,
where Nine. Bernhard will play, are gone,
but Manager Hanna stated to the Posi-
INTELIIGENcER last night that many more
good seats were left in every part of the
house, but he cannot guarantee that very
many will be left by the opening of the
performance on Thursday night. Itwould
be we'll therefore for those desiring seats
to secure them at as early date as possible.
Mr.. Abbey was greatly interested in the
dramatic outlook of the Northwest and
had long consultation with Mr.. Hanna
about bringing out the attractions which
he controls to Seattle.
AZ have Patti again, you know" said
Mr.. Abbey, land | may say pretty surely
that will bring her to Seattle. Our Bern
hardt engagement here promises to be
such a marvellous hit that | would not
hesitate now to take any risk in your city.
Without boast, you may assure the people
of Seattle that on Thursday night they
will see performance that will linger in
their memories for all time. / have heard
Bernhard many times, yet no money
could induce me to miss a single night. 1t
is perpetually new experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
BIG TRAINS OF GRAIN.
The East's Golden Harvest Coming in
short Time for Unloading.

The movement of wheat is now going on
steadily and the Northern Pacific railroad
brings in heavy train every day, ship
ments of merchandise being also much
heavier during the last few weeks. A
train of thirty cars, half of which were
loaded with wheat. came in yesterday
morning, and special tram of forty-six
car loads of wheat came in during the
afternoon.
The demand for cars is so great and the
railroad officials are making such exer-
tions to meet the demands, that they have
cut down the time allowed for unloading
TO twcnty-four hours. in order to keep the
cars constantly in use. If car is not un-
loaded in the time allowed, the railroad
company unioads il and charges the cost
to the consignee. This rule has caused
some dissatisfaction among merchants,
who complain that the time allowed is not
sufficient. but the railroad company insists
that every day in the life of a car is worth
money and il cannot he allowed 10 remain
idle longer than necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
Yakima Hop Fields.
Yakima Herald.

tits estimated that there are 5000 acres
in Washington devoted to hops, of which
Yakima has about one tenth. Last year
$1,000 bales were marketed, and early in
the season it was figured that the crop
would amount to 10000 bales for 1891.
Late estimates place the yield at $3.50
bales, but the falling off cannot be laid at
the door of the Yakima. Here there is no
sign of vermin, and the hops were never
of a better quality, nor the yield so great
per acre. Mr. Carmichael, of the Mckee
hop yards, estimates the average yield
there at 1850 per acre, while some acres
will go as high as 5000 pounds. Yakima
has solid foundation for her claim of being
the banner hop district of Washington,
and the extensive yards to be started by
hop growers from the Sound is an evidence
that this claim IS recognized as gospel
truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
PEACHES AND PEARS.
Fine Growth OF Fruit in q Limited
Area.

III. q. Thornton. SeattIe's ex-chief of
police, is the proud possessor of young
seeding peach tree which has just com
pleted its first years crop of fruit. The
seed was planted by Mr.. Thornton on his
place at the corner of Eighth and Jetler-
son streets three years ago, and this sea-
son quite a number of immense. luscious
peaches of the clingstone variety was
borne. This fall Mr.. Thornton intends
grating the peach and the product will he
called the Thornton Seeding"
Mr.. Thornton has also raised fruit Of an
other variety successfully. which bears
evidence that Puget sound does not take a
back seat when it comes to fruit raising.
-Four years ago two small Bartlett pear
slips were planted at his home, and last
year the larger of the two trees had
thirty-two delicious pears. This year the
two trees together bore 10 pears, nearly
all of which were very large. The
larger Of the trees bore fifty-nine pears,
and there was only one small pear on the
tree, the rest all weighing over quarter
of a pound each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
HEAVY EXPORT SHIPMENTS.
The City OF PuebIa Has a Full Cargo
and Passenger List.

The steamship City of Puebla left for
San Francisco last evening at o'clock
with one of the heaviest freight and pas
senger lists that ever left the Sound for
California. Besides carrying $500 tons of
freight she had on boad the following
frst-class passengers: A. Wiizlnski and
wife, Miss NJ. A. Hart, Mr.. May, Mr..
Reinhart, Mrs. B. Frankenheimer and
son, Albert Balser, III. f. Norcross, Mrs.
A. BaIser, Martina Balser, Dilla Balser,
Mrs. Schermer, Miss Celia Pierson, Mrs. G..
q. England, Mrs. @. III. Schmidt and child,
S. b. Sharpe, F. Rothschild, Mrs. +. IL.
Kendall, Miss Marie Rengstorff, Miss
Baines. Master Douglass Pratt, Mrs. A. L..
Todd, Mrs. Oaten and daughter, Mrs.
Proctor, Mrs. A. n. Raymond and child,
Frank Brown, s. Calhoun, Thomas Gray,
wife and child, Mrs. ]. II. Day, Mrs. r..
Baraco, J. NJ. Wesley and wife, E. c..
Mcdonald, wife and child, S. Van White,
F. orion, w. w. Vanderbilt, Alice May
Dayton, Mrs. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. NJ. Cliff
ton, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Mediation, and thir-
ty-tive steerage passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
THE OCEAN TRAFFIC.
Close of the Tourist and Salmon
Season.
ABsENTeEs RETURNING HOME,
Both Incoming and Outgoing Steamers
Leaving Laden with Various
Freight and Travellers.

The handsome steamship City OF To-
peka, which is at present running north
in conjunction with her larger sister, the
Queen, arrived in Seattle harbor yesterday
morning from Alaskan ports. The vessel
returned with quite number OF Eastern
tourists, and in the steerage she carried
large NUMBER of laborers who during the
season now closed have been working IN
the Alaska salmon canneries. The men
came south TO spend the winter, and II
they do not drift into some other employ
ment they will return to Alaska next sum-
mer again.
All the canneries in Alaska have shut
down for the winter and now the principal
shipments from the north are canned
salmon. The Topeka carried down an
average cargo of this article of diet. The
steamer stopped at the island of Loring
on her way to Sitka and took away the en-
tire summer catch OF salmon IN cans
turned out by the canneries; then, stop
ping again at Point Ellis, Metlakahtla,
Port Chester and ChiIcat. still more canned
salmon was taken on.
This makes the fifth round trip the City
of Topeka has made to Chilcat this sum-
mer. and her officers report that finer
weather was not experienced than on this
last trip, which is a thing quite unusual
for this time of the year. Very little rain
fell during the cruise, and the air being
clear an excellent view of the scenery in
the vicinity of Glacier bay was had.
Upon the arrival of the steamer at
Port Townsend colder weather was found
than was experienced during the entire
time spent north, and this popularity be-
speaks very mild winter for the Arctic
region 1t is expected, however, that the
weather will be found quite cold enough
upon the steamers next trip north, which
will be in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21

toothpick under a card-table in the card
room. He then returned to the Grand.
and Professor Tyndall, blindfolded, was
lifted on the box. and, holding Mr.. Killers
hand with one hand and the lines with
the other, drove by way of Front, Cherry
and Third streets, to the Snoqualmle,
lodging distractions and passing vehicles,
and found the toothpick.
In the evening Professor Tyndali Illus
trated his peculiar power in an exhibition
in conjunction with Jules Wallace at
Cordray's theater. DR.. York concealed
policeman's badge under heater in the
theater and the mind-reader, holding his
hand, rushed straight TO its hiding place.
This morning Mr.. Tyndall leaves for
Portland, where he may give an exhibit
ton. He then goes to New York and
thence TO England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
SEATTLE DAY AT TACOMA.
Constellation of Democratic Stars VIII
shine on the Occasion.

The Chamber of Commerce committee
in charge of the arrangements for Seattle
day at the Tacoma exposition-September
26-will offer an additional attraction to
those who take part in the excursion and
who love Democratic oratory. The party
OF Democratic stump speakers which is
making a tour of the West, intended on
that day to divide, half coming to Seattle
and the other half going to Tacoma. But
as Tacoma promises to be filled with
Seattleites on the occasion of Seattle day
at the exposition, it has been arranged
that the whole party shall speak at Tacoma
on that day and visit this city later. The
City of Seattle, which has been chartered
for the occasion, has been granted special
permit to carry LOO passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
Not Committing Magistrate.
Ambrose Rierce.

A Judge who had for years looked in vain
for an opportunity for Infamous distinc-
ton, but whom no litigant thought worth
bribing, sat one day upon the Bench Ia
menting his hard lot and threatening to put
au end his TO own life if business did not
improve. Suddenly he found himself con-
fronted by dreadful figure clad in a
shroud, whose deathiy paIlor and stony
eyes smote him with horrible apprehen-
sion.
who are You" he faltered, land why
do you come here 2"
Il arn The Rash Act" was the sepul-
chral reply; you may commit me-"
'No." the Judge said. thoughtfully; "no,
that would be quite irregular. do not sit
today as committing magistrate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21

One of the Advantages Arising From
the New Ordinance.

J. r. Malan, the plumbing inspector,
defends the new ordinance. He says:
1.-THE interest shown among the master
plumbers in urging the adoption of the
plumbing ordinance is having good effect
it not only educates the people correctly,
but places the plumber in a position to do
himself justice and give better satisfaction
to the public. healthier sentiment re-
gardlng plumbing exists, and those people
who pretend to think that all plumbing
rules are established in the interest of the
plumber are growing scarcer every day."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-21
VISITORS TO LEsCHI PARK.
TIE Attractions Give Enjoyment to .
Great Many People.

The day being perfect yesterday, great
crowds took the Ieser avenue ears and
vent out To LeSchi park. Throughout
the day the numerous swings rocked back
and forth, the gentle motion giving
pleasure 10 both old and young. The sea
lions also came in for great share of
attention. the crowds being the thickest
when the attendant feeds the animals.
Then they below and keep up a
great noise. One of the seals appears 10
be greatly eisliked by his companions.