davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09

sports in special train to the little
sea coast town of Cohasset. Here
a ring was begun, but the state
police reached it and broke up the
fight. The Spider was not in it at
any stage of the game.
SULLIVAN AND sLAvIN MEET.
Frank Slavip travelled as far as
St. Louis alone to meet Sullivan,
and went to the Southern hotel
with the offer of a match. John
L. Sullivan said he was retired,
and, taking Slavin by the hand,
wished him all the luck in the
world, and declared himself glad
to meet him., "You are the only
man who ever came to me to ask
for fight" said Sullivan. 1.-THE
others like to talk 5000 miles
away. l congratulate .vou." Sla-
vim said: II stand on my own repu-
tation and want no mans, and am
open to fight any man in the
world.' The meeting was u friendly
one.
K1LRA1N AND MITCHELL UNFR1ENDLY.
: Jake Kilrain and Charley Mitch
ell met: in Harry Miners theatre
recently, and for time it looked
as if a ''scrap" would take place.
kilrain refused to recognize Mitch
ell and told him to his face that he
(Kilrain) would not associate with
him. Poney Moore, who is Mitch
ellis father.in-law, tried to bring
about reconciliation, but Kilrain
would not have it, and continued
to score Mitchell until the party
broke up.
HALLS SHOW.
Jim Halls benefit at Battery D
Monday night drew a big crowd.
Fitzsimmons was there, and nearly
knocked the life out of Abe Couple.
a local boxer Of some ability. In
his set.to with Woods, Hall made
an excellent impression. He is not
so broad across the shoulders as
the man whom he will be pitted
against July %, but he is trinity
and compactly built, with pair of
1.-the, we'll proportioned legs, a we'll
put up body, and tremendous
reach.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
THE COKE RIOTS.
Women Defending Their Homes Shot
BY the Sheriff.

A serious riot occurred Union
town, Pa, recently, resulting in the
probably fatal wounding of one
man and the serious injury of a
woman, the sheriff of Fayette
county, with his deputies, has been
defied and the sheriff himself
assaulted, shot in the hand and
beaten and cut with an axe in the
hands of an Infatuated woman.
Sheriff Mccormick and his dep
uties went to Leisenring No. 3 to
evict ten families of the strikers
and, and as was their experience
at Adelaide, they had bloody bat
tie with an infatuated mob Of men
and women. The majority of the
company houses at Leisenring No.
Bare situated on a beautiful plateau
Of about sixteen or twenty acres,
overlooking the works in the valley
three or four hundred feet below,
and in order to reach the houses
the sheriff and his deputies had to
march up steep road fronting the
company store, at which point he
ordered the militia, which came up
with him from Trotter, to remain
until they were needed.
It was about II o'clock when the
sheriff and his deputies reached
house No. 105, occupied by Thomas
Tarr. The sheriff at once read the
writ Of eviction to Tarr and by the
time he was through with it a
crowd of three or four hundred men
and women had collected in front
Of the premises. Tarr, with an
oath, declined to evacuate the dom
icile and, selling an axe, stood in
the doorway and defied the sheriff
to enter.
Then the trouble commenced
Men and women, in broken English,
yelled defiance and berated the
sheriff and his deputies in the strong
est language they could command.
The sheriff tried to reason with
them, but without avail. Their
blood was up, and nothing but a |
first-class battle would satisfy them. |
Andy Blashko's wife, who lived in !
the other half of the house, and |
wLo had given birth TO child only
two days before, hearing the tumult, |
rushed out, and, spying the sheriff,
made a dive for him, pistol in
hand.
The sheriff saw her coming and
just as she was about to fire at
his breast he struck the pistol a
downward blow with his left hand
and at the same time fred the
revolver he had in his right hand
at her. The two pistols went off
simultaneously and both took
effect. The sheriff had shot the
woman in the thigh, and she had
shot him in the left ankle. The
ball, however, as it struck him, had
glanced, and did not do him much
injury. The shot in the woman's
thigh. seemed to infuriate her the
more, and she made a second dash
at the sheriff, who pushed her back.
She fell to the ground and was car.
ried into the house in a half.uncon-
scious condition by friends.
Andy Blashko, seeing that his
wife was being roughly handled,
made dash at the sheriff with a
club, but the officer was too quick
tor him, and, taking deliberate aim,
shot Blashko in the left ankle; the
bullet making an ugly hole in the
flesh and shiyering the bone. By
this time the sheritt's blood was up,
and with a cooked revolver, 44-cal-
ibre, in either hand he stood with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09

You can always get the best
bargains at my store. Try
me and be convinced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
Recprecity.
Detroit Times.

OetIOJl ! ImSS.
''Pay tell me, - she said As they stood together
BY the garden gate In the bright spring weather
''PrHy tell me, and tell me without verbosity.
What Is meant by the system Of reciprocity?''
'"Tls system arranged between two nations
For the fostering Of friendly trade relations,
A system NJ mutual interchanging
Which Blaine has long time been arranplnp
''You don't understand my explanation:
Then will give you an illustration:
kiss you thus-this Is not autscity-
And you kiss me hack, and that's reciprocity -
She kissed him back, and flush NJ tender
And soft Us the sunset dying splendor
Stole over her face as she giggled sweetly.
"'Tisa system that takes my heart completely. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
Durno's Oatarrh 6nu6.

~ When suffering with Catarrh. Cold In the Heul.
Will relieve YOU ut once. Price 26e. nj Drl,w1its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09

The Hon. H. W. Blair will not
60 to China as the representative
Uncle Sam, and the celestials will
be deprived of the presences of the
very productive sentence foundry.
1t is proposed to send the senator
TO Japan instead of China. But
what will the Japanese say to
receiving a man who is not accept
able even to the Chinese, their
unloved ncighbors?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
MONTE 3: GW|NM|
CALDWELL, IDAHO.

Has the largest general st..
IN Idaho, and is selling at p a;s''
that defy competition. f'"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09

U1A0Q0AMTED WITH
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
Critical.
His Time to- Quit.

Scene-A grand dinner party at Consul
Schinkle's. Fraulein Helene, from Berlin,
who is staying at the consufs, enjoyed her
self famously, forrher neighbor at the table
was Baron Won Aldersklau, gentleman
of refined manners and brilliant wit.
"Then you are opposed to the agitation
for the emancipation of womenW
"At least 1 should like it to take some
other form than that contemplated by its
present leaders, mein Fraulein."
"How do you mean, Herr Baron"
Here the baron suddenly turned away
and made no reply. Helene repeated her
question, and anxiously waited for an an
swer which did not come, for the baron
now seemed entirely oblivious of her pres
ence. Deeply hurt, the young lady rose
and left the table. Mrs. Schinkle hastened
after her.
"What is the matter, child?" In voice
half stifed with sobs Helene related to the
hostess what had passed, and ended by
saying:
"Can i have offended hime"
"Ohl dear mop said Mrs. Schinkle, laugh
ing heartily. "This, baron was obtained
from an agency for the hire of dinner
guests, and as we thought that dinner
would be over by z we only engaged him
till that time-the clock just struck when
he ceased ng"-Humoristische Blat-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
FOR THE INSURGENTS.
A CHILEAN STEAMER BUYING SUP
PLIES AT SAN DIEGO.
Large Quantities of Provisions Purchased.
She is to Take the Arms From the Rob-
ert and Minnie-Her Crew Non-Com
initial.

The San Diego Union of yesterday
contains the following in reference to
the Chilean steamer at that port
Yesterdays developments in regard to
the Chilean steamer Itata, which is now
in this harbor, all pointed to the conclu-
sion that she came here for supplies and
ammunition fol the Chilean insurgents,
and that when she has accomplished her
object-tonight or tomorrow-she will
return again to Iquique without proceed
ing any further northward. Yesterday
at noon dispatch was received in this
city that the schooner Robert and Min
ME, which had been lying off the out
ward side of Catalina island with cargo
of powder, Remington rifles and other
munitions OF war, awaiting transport
from the south to relieve her of her
load. had weighed anchor and set sail
for this port. and that she was expected
to arrive here some time during the
night.
The officers of the Itata contracted for
800 tons of coal with the Spreckels Broth
ers Commercial company yesterday, and
a barge was sent alongside with portion
of this to transfer it to the steamer, but
it was found that the Itata was making
water so rapidly that it would be impos-
sible to put the coal aboard, and the
barge was towed ashore again till she
could be pumped out. A large lot of
supplies were also contracted for, and
portion OF these were loaded on the
barges and put aboard the steamer last
night. Forty head of cattle was one
item on the list of provisions, and these
were loaded on the ferryboat Coronado
and taken out to the steamer at mid
night. The quantity of provisions and
stock bought by the officers of the Itata
would seem to be altogether too large for
the use of the ships crew merely, and
adds weight to the supposition that they
are intended for the insurgents.
A portion of these supplies were
marked "Esmeralda" at the warehouse
before they went out to the steamer.
Esmeralda is the name of one of the
first men-of-war in the Chilean navy,
and is one of the boats in the possession
of the insurgents. This also points to
the same conclusion.
There seems to be a great deal of ig-
norance existing among the crew of the
Itata as to her future movements. A
Union reporter went aboard the steamer
yesterday and questioned number of
the men in regard to her mission. No
one seemed to know where she would
make for next or what she came into
this port for. There was nothing aboard
the ship of warlike character and she
carries no cargo whatever. The crew OF
the Itata numbers ninety men all told,
most of whom are Chileans. The engi-
neers, however, are English, the steam
er is OF English make and is owned by
an English company, though sailing
under the Chilean flag.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
EXPENDITURES OF FIRST YEAR
CLUBS.

Many young men and women, who are un-
able to make an independent purchase wish
nevertheless to secure an interest in some in
come producing property. To those we give
the following solution OF the difficulty Form
clubs of from five to ten holders and purchase
the amount OF land you can pay for. DON'T
OVERBUY, AS IT WILL MEAN SURE FAIL
URE.
An absolute guarantee is given that NO
PAYMENTS WILL BE REQUIRED AFTER
THE FIFTH YEAR; also that the land will be
turned over to buyer AT THE END OF THE
TEN III YEAR WHETHER WE ARE PAID
OR NOT; and you have every assurance of
your property at the end of the sixth year
These prices are only good for the first 500
acres Don't make the mistake OF waiting too
long and then paying more.
We are now making arrangements to prepare
and plant the first 40 acres of the tract of 1000
acres
Parties who want to be included in the June
planting must apply within the next few days,
On Thursday next we will personally conduct
our second regular party over the lands Ap-
plications must be made by Wednesday, 12 m .
Round trip, including drive and dinner 50.
Address, K. J. WIDNEY, Secretary.
University Bank Building. 317 New High
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
1T ISSUES A CLASSIFIED LIST OF
MEMBERS.
The Various Lines of Business Well Rep
resented-The List to Be Published
Monthly = The Carnival Men to Be
Given Reception.

The chamber of commerce yesterday
issued its classified list of members,
upon which the assistant secretary has
been working for some time. The list
shows total of $40 members, those in
arrears for dues being omitted. This
number, divided up among the various
lines of business, shows the following
figures:
Capitalists, 40; banks and bankers,
13; agents and brokers, 80; attorneys
at law, %; physicians, II; insurance,
10; manufacturers, 27; commission
men, 7; public officials, 26; ranchers
and fruit growers, IL. This, in addition
to small numbers of men in other vari-
GUS lines OF business.
This classified list is printed in con-
venient form, contains addresses as well
as names, and will be a valuable adver-
tisement to those concerned. 1t will be
published on the 1st of every month.
A committee consisting of G. r.
Shatto, L. M. Breed, w. w. Howard and
w. S. Hughes was appointed at the
last meeting of the chamber to arrange
for reception to be rendered those hav-
ing charge of the carnival at Chicago on
their return. The reception will prob
ably be held the latter part of next
week. The committee held meeting
on Monday evening.
A letter has been received from Mr..
Wells in which he states that all the
bills of the carnival have been paid, and
that they will bring back but little more
cash than they took with them to Chi
cago.
Five new members joined the chamber
of commerce YESTERDAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
PASADENA.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hull left yesterday
for Santa Barbara for a short visit.
Mr.. Berton Scoville reached home
yesterday after a three months trip
around the world. Mr.. Z. F. Hurlbut
and family, who were of the party, have
proceeded to Chicago, before returning
to Pasadena.
A fire occurred on the Locke premises
Monday night, DESTROYING several out
buildings, including storehouse con-
tanning several incubators, trunks, and
some furniture. The fire department
responded, but the fire had gained too
much headway. The buildings and con-
tents, except two incubators, were totally
destroyed.
The numerous admirers OF W.. U. Mas
ters rendered him banquet at the
Painter hotel Friday evening. Covers
were laid for about one hundred guests.
The Los Angeles opera house was sold
Yesterday to Professor T. s. G. Lowe,
who will greatly improve it during the
summer.
The Universalist church convention
will be held in Pasadena June I'd, Sd,
4th and 5th. Each society is entitled
to two delegates, and an additional one
for every ten families, who will be en-
tertained by the members of the parish.
The following able ministers and speak
ers will be present: Rev. j. NJ. Pull.
man, S. Goodenough, G. H. Deer, Ed
gar Levitt, E. M. Conger, Prof. Keyes
and E. E. Spaulding
The eighth monthly meeting of the
Pasadena city teachers institute will be
held at the Wilson school, next Satur-
day morning, from 8 80 to 1890 O'Clock.
The order of exercises is as follows:
Origin of Writing, DR.. Frederick Starr
of Pomona college, CIaremont; Lam
guage in Grammar Grades, Miss Kath-
crime Fall, high school, Pomona; Ex-
aminations, E. P. Rowell, principal
Santa Monica schools; The Metric Sys-
tenn, Melville Dozier, state normal
school, Los Angeles; The Study of
English, Miss E. A. Packard, principal
high school, Los Angeles; American
Element in Literature, Miss H. A. Ban
croft, dean of ladies' college, Monrovia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
MONICA

The board of trustees held their regu-
lar weekly meeting Monday evening,
when the reports of the various officials
were received; that of the city treasurer
showing Balance on hand Of $21S3.6
to the city's credit. A large number of
bills were ordered paid. -
A petition was received from Messrs.
Cowley & Baker, the new proprietors of
the Arcadia, in which they stated that
they would build handsome pavilion
on the beach portion of their grounds, in
which they intended to run restaurant
and grill to accommodate the many visi-
tors to the beach. That it would become
necessary to furnish them at their meals
with wine, liquors, etc., and requested
that they be allowed to do so under the
license they intend to take out for the
regular hotel bar. They also stated that
it would be lighted with electric lights
and have place for orchestral music,
thus making it the ideal resort of the
multitude. Robert Eckert who was
present also stated that the firm of
which he was a member, also claimed
the right of having two bars on their en-
closure, it only being one lot. The prop
osition was thoroughly debated, and the
final outcome was that the board came
to the conclusion that it was not mat
ter for the board to determine, but for
the courts.
Edwin r. Rarick and Miss Margret
E. Martin were married this morning by
Father Haw. The many friends of the
newly-married couple wish them a
happy married life. They will make
their future home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steckel and Mr..
Charles Lehman and family will spend
the summer in a cottage by the sea.
Major Bonsall and family and Albert
Hadley and family, of Los Angeles, will
be numbered among our guests this sum-
mer.
Henry Leakles, D. 0. Barrett, of Pasa-
dena; Mrs. E. E. Mcleod, Arizona; ID.
O. Quillan, Montana; DR.. j. w. Payne,
San Diego; D. H. Schulz and wife,
Omaha; M. M. Siglie, O. Ragland ,Thos.
F. McGarry, P. w. Dooner, Levi J.
Yeakel, CIV. Jones, E. H. Augustus, F.
G. Gilbert, J. r. Porter and wife, OF Los
Angeles, are among the late arrivals at
the Jackson house.
j. Barry, who has just returned from
the San Fernando valley, reports the
grain crop in that locality in a fine con-
dition.
j. Machells many friends here are
more than pleased at his Gordon setter
bitch, Nun, taking first prize at the San
Francisco bench show.
Jacob Graft and John Ryan, old SOL
diers, were convicted OF disturbing the
peace in Justice Twitchell's court, and
fined $l4 and S. respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
REDONDO.

The hop given at the Redondo last
evening was highly enjoyable, and the
beautiful dancing hall was comfortably
filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dennis have re-
turned from a few days visit to San
Diego and the Coronado.
Captain George j. Ainsworth and Mrs.
Sutton spent the day in Los Angeles.
DIR. and Mrs. M. M. Bovard, of the
university, are again at the Redondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Marvin, of
Victoria, B. c., are spending their
honeymoon at the Redondo hotel, where
they have an elegant suite of rooms.
They were married on Wednesday last
in San Francisco, and the wedding is
said to have been one of the most beau
tiful which has taken place therein some
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06

time. The bride was Miss Maye Kewen,
formerly of Los Angeles, daughter
of the late Colonel E. j. G. Kewen and
sister of Colonel Perrie Kewen. The
groom is son of Hon. Edgar Marvin.
United States consul at Victoria, B.. c..
and nephew of Senator Charles N. Fell
ton. They will remain some time at the
Redondo, then depart for their future
home in Victoria, b. G.
Among the last who registered at the
Redondo are: Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Gran
ger, Mrs. f. F. Rowland, Pasadena; DR..
j. o. Hirschfeld, wife and son, E. Man
del, wife and son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D.
Garland, San Francisco; A. B. Ander-
son, Mrs. S. M. White, Edgar Moore,
Los Angeles; H. H. Gilfry, Washington,
D. c.; W. ]. Gregory, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
An EerectuaI Expedient.

A prominent actor was playing Macbeth
in Australia, and when he came to the
murder scene he asked in vain for the
blood with which he had intended toim-
brue his hands After abusing the prop
erty man roundly for his neglect, the actor,
struck with happy thought, suddenly
hit the functionary on the nose, so that
good supply of crimson fluid was obtained.
London Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
No Doubt About 1t.

Some young ladies were accosted dur
ing walk by a gypsy woman, who, for a
small reward, very politely offered to show
them their future husbands faces" in a
pool of water that stood near. The ladies
agree, and hung over the pool searching
for the promised faces, but could find
nothing but the election of their own.
"Surely you are mistaken, woman" ex-
claimed one of them, -'for we see nothing
but our own faces in the pool"
Every true, men," replied the fugacious
fortune teller, "but these will be your hus-
bands faces when you are married. LION.
don Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
How Can We DoIt?
Read our Plan OF Operation and then
decide to Buy Five or Ten
Acre Orchard of us.

We assume the entire charge of plant.
ing, care and cultivation until the land
is paid for, making it to our interest to
plant only the best trees, and employ
the most skilled labor, in order to realize
our profits as rapidly as possible.
The price of Fig, Prune, Peach or
Olive orchard, delivered in bearing, will
cost $500 per acre, while the cost Of an
Orange grove will be $3.50 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
THEY CAN WED.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
Albert M. Costner, aged %, native
of Tennessee, and Bessie Smith, aged
Is, native of Illinois, both residents of
Artesia.
John A. Lendholm, aged 30, native
of Russia, and Lucy Payton, aged IS, a
native of Indian Territory, now residents
of San Pedro.
R. J. Moves, aged %, native OF
Maine, and Millie Eaton, aged %, a ma
tive of Maine, both residents of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.

County Clerk.
Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new cases ::
William P. Tucker VS.. Ellen G. Cbown
ct al; suit on promissory note and
mortgage for $4,000, interest and attor-
ney fees.
John w. Rogers VS.. VIM. Mason !;
suit to quiet title to certain real estate
Elizabeth Bingaman and thirty-six
others vs.. Samuel Strohn ct al. being a
suit to quiet title to real estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
Comparison of Cost.

10 acres of best land for oranges will
cost, at $500. ....'.....,...-t'.,.',. $4,000 90
Preparing land for trees will cost $40
per acre .......... .............. 100 90
Fencing land will cost $40 per acre. 100 90
Orange trees for ten acres will cost. $50 90
Planting and care of trees 1st year
will cost .......................... 500 90
EXPENDITURES OF FIRST YEAR........ 1920 90
Showing that by our plan you would not in
vest more than two-thirds the amount it would
take to pay the first years expenses of work Sc
cured by yourself.
Why put your money in savings banks, home
building associations, etc., when you are offered
such chance of securing home and specu.
lation where we take all the risx and leave you
a certainty.
Each forty-acre tract is subdivided into five
acre tracts
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06

California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. 800,
Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soap
near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-06
Our Terms of Payment are as follows

One acre of deciduous fruit
trees in bearing will cost $500 90
First payment, per acre ................$ 35 90
IL monthly installments of s6 each,
for first year 49,. .-... ............ 70 90
IL monthly installments of 81 each
for second year Observation-Disclosures. 4S 90
IL monthly installments, of 81 each,
for third year. ar......................... 4S 90
Total amount paid in. 203 90
Income from crop, third year, placed
to credit of purchaser. ............ 40 90
Income from crop. fourth year, placed
to credit of purchaser. ........ ...... ITO 90
Income from crop, fifth year, placed
to credit of purchaser. ............... 200 90
Total amount placed to credit of pur-
chaser at end of ifth year. 553 90
Deductipg the original purchase price
Oh. OOO w
Cash balance due purchaser at end
Of five years observation-disclosures SO 90
Estimated amount of cash paid in IS 203 90
Estimated amonnt received from in
come of grove e........................ So 90
Making actual cost of the grove per
acre about ....,...................S 100 O0