davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
Tho Editors Reward.

A brother newspaper publisher Of q
poetic turn of mind thus delivers him.
self: "The preacher works for the soul
of man and generally gets his pay; the
banker sits in his office chair with bun.
die Of cash to rent, and gathers har.
per cent; the dealer In gr0g stands
behind tho bar and fills up the schooner
high, and jingles the tin that the boys
"6low in" for potions Of old rye; the
doctors and lawyers find work to DO
that brings in cold hard cash; and the
mon who WELD tho plane or spade tind
money to buy their hash: but the editoF
has a thankless task 40 tho months 60
rolling by, and he knows no rest OF
body and brain while he misses his
chance to die. His reward In this
world never comes, but over the silent
sea, II justsce reigns, he Is bound to
have nd elegant jubilee"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise CITY. Idaho.
January 20. fSoI

~ January 20, 1891.
Notice is he!eby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support ofhis claim, nd
hat said proof will be made before the Req.
ster and Receiver at Boise City Idaho, on
March 6, 1891.
viz: Elmer A. Mcconnell, Of Caldwell Idaho.
who made Hid application No. 1888, for the
M sw4, nwH sex. Sec. FL, TIP Mr. Nv
b. r. M. He names the following witnesses
to- prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Thomas II.
Galloway, James Kinkaid, James Kimsey and
James M. Cook, all Of Caldwell, Ada Co.
Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE

The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruis.
es, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever SORES
letter, Chapped Hands, Ch,lblains. Corns
and all Skin Erup,ions, and positively cnres
Piles or no pay required. 1t is cuatantee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded,
prce IS cents per box. For sale by H. d.
Blatchley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
Dead Letter List.

List Of letters remaining in tho Cald.
well postofiice unclaimed for the month
ending February y, 1891.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07
STOCK RAISING.
A Continuation Of tho Subject
From Last Week.
Cara and Attention to Herds
will Bring it's Just
Reward.

Stock trains on the Union Pacific
from Caldwell and other points in
Idaho, are run on passenger train
time. The rates to Chicago are a
trifle higher than over routes still
farther east. These western rates
for cattle and stock shipments are
comparatively low, when consider
ing the superior natural advantage
and facilities. The stock-raiser
has at his command the close
proximity Of his ranges to the rail.
road, shipping points throughout
Idaho.
Ex-Governor Shoup of Idaho,
has said: "The stock grower is also
rewarded with a good income from
his herds of cattle, sheep, and hor-
ses." Cattle and horses winter in
Idaho without hay or grain, SUBJ
sisting and keeping in good order
on bunch grass, sweet sage and
other grasses. A ready market at
good prices is found in the mining
camps, but most of the beef is
shipped east to Chicago, and west
to Portland. Like any other bust
ness, stock-raising needs some at
tention. If stock are allowed to run
on the ranges at will many of the
increase goes unbranded, and
much of the old stock wanders off
to other ranges. In the fall of the
year no care is taken, by some, to
place the stock on good winter
range. Those who take care of
their stock have in all cases done
we'll, and have made more money
than could be realized from the
same amount of capital invested in
other enterprises. The stock-raiser
has the use of the vast mountain
ranges, free Of taxes, upon which to
raise and feed his stock. Idaho's
three great industries in the future
will be farming, stockraising and
mining. Immense fortunes will be
made in developing her rich mex
haustible mines, but stock.raising
and farming will be more certain
investments. Stock-raising can be
carried on with very little cost, and
farming will always pay we'll as
the miners will consume a greater
part of the products raised in the
valleys at prices higher than in the
states. Some prefer cattle to horse
raising. The former takes less
capital than the latter. though we
believe horse raising is more profit
able. Mule raising is very remun.
erative and little done as yet in
the vicinity of Caldwell. Horses
are more hardy than either cattle
or sheep, because they will paw the
snow away that may cover their
pasturage. The average increase
of colts is so per cent Of the mares.
No hay or grain is usually fed, ex.
cept to the thoroughbred leaders of
the herd, of which there arc now
quite q large showing. There is
room for 200, 900 head of horses ON
the Snake river valley alone, where
much Of this industry 10 carried on.
There are about $780, 900 horses in
Idaho. A large portion Of these
!. Az native or broncho stock, though
many herds are OF better breed,
and many Of the ordinary herds
are being improved by the introduce
ton Of good blooded sires. What
are wanted for q ready market and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-07

Sudden change Of temperature and humid.
ity Of the atmosphere often produce disorders
Of the kidneys aad bladder, use DR.. ]. H. Nc.
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm to check
these troubles in their incipiency.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
A wealthy widow Robbed.

SAN Francisco, July 8.-Mrs. M. j.
O'Connor, wealthy widow OF San Ra-
fael, was today robbed in this city of a
satcl.el containing valuables, diamonds,
bank checks and bonds worth thousands
of dollars. She came from San Rafael
with her daughter this morning to
transact business. Carrying the satchel
with her they drove to the Occidental
hotel, which they entered, leaving the
bag in the carriage. When they re-
turned few minutes later the bag was
gone. 1t is believed that while the
coachman was watching the horses the
thief opened the carriage door and made
off with the valuables.
The bag contained $4,000 in money and
checks. "a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
FOOD FOR FLAMES.
A LARGE ESTABLISHMENT BURNED
IN. N.CINCINNATI. ~.
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Furs Gone Up in Smoke Adjoining
Buildings Crushed by Falling Walls.

CINCINNATI, July 8.-A little after 10
o'clock tonight fire broke out in the sub
basement of the lmmense building at
Fourth and Elm streets, owned by Will
lam Hooper, banker, and occupied by
A. E. Burkhardt & Co., manufacturers
and dealers in furs. The building had
seventy-five feet frontage on Fourth
street. and extended 150 feet back. The
front was seven stories high, and at the
rear it had height of eight and half
stories. 1t also extended two stories
under ground. 1t was nearly new and
valued at about 100000. Mr.. Burk-
hardt tonight could only give a rough
estimate OF the value of the stock in the
building. 1t was, according to the best
of his belief, between 5000, 900 and $780,
200: In addition to his own imnense
stock, he stored great quantities OF val
liable furs for citizens every summer,
building.
After the start of the fire the entire
fire department of the city was called
filled the streets, then with sudden
UuISb tuC udaiCS SdaAO tttiOuSh CAiO AOoAs
The walls soon, began to crumble, and
the building and contents soon became
irretrievably lost. The fire department.
devoted its whole attention to prevent
the fire from spreading to the valuable
adjacent property, which was greatly
endangered.
The Fourth-street frontage of the
building was occupied by Griershofer &
Co., dealers in and manufacturers Of
clothing. Their stock was valued at
100000, of which about $125, 900 was
saved. The loss is covered by the insur-
ance. The Elm-street wall fell at about
midnight, and half an hour later the
Fourth-street wall fell on the roof of the
paper manufacturing company's three
story building east OF it..
The fine stock of paintings, engray-
ings, frames and mouldings were COM
pletely ruined, and the walls of the
building were crushed out into the
street. The wall in falling knocked in
the west wall OF the Steinway piano
building, next to the Pope building.
By great effort the FIRE was kept from
communicating to the crushed building.
At 80 o'clock, it is thought to be un-
der CONTROL H. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Her Release Ordered on Pay
ment of $500 Fine.
That Squares Her Violation OF
the Customs Laws.
The Vessel, However, Detained on
Two Graver Charges.
Marshal Gard Now In Possession of the
Craft-A Plot to Escape Frus-
trated-Captain Mannzen
Discons0late.
associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The secretary OF
the treasury has authorized the accept
ance OF the offer of the master of the
Chilean steamer Itata to pay $500 for
violation OF the navigation laws, in hav-
ing cleared from San Diego without the
necessary papers. This settlement has
no bearing on the other charges against
the officers Of this vessel, to-wit: Kid
naping federal officer and violating
the neutrality law. The attorney gen.
eral believes action may still be brought
against the individual officers of the
Itata and the Robert and Minnie for
violation of the law. Although the
officers OF the Itata compromise their
offense against the navigation laws.
they may still be amenable to legal
prosecution on the charge OF kidnapping,
and also violation of the neutrality laws.
THE PENALTY NOT YET PAID.
SAN Diego, July 8.-The penalty of
$500 which the treasury department has
demanded of the steamer Itata for leav-
ing port without clearance papers, has
not vet been paid. Instructions from
Washington have not been received vet,
but probably will be tomorrow. Today
Marshal Gard reseized the Itata, and
placed officers in charge. This act was
necessary to start the libel proceedings
commenced by the United States district
attorney.
PLAN TO ESCAPE.
1t is now understood that attorneys
advised Captain Mannzen and Com
mander Tejeda to pay the fine at once,
get the vessel released from the custody
of the customs officers, and before Mar
shal Gard reseized her, get out of San
Diego harbor as quick as steam would
carry her.
Upon receiving this advice Mannzen
returned from Los Angeles and tele-
graphed to Tejeda, who returned at noon
today. Meantime Mannzen and the
other officers of the Itata had returned
to the vessel, saying they had been on
shore several days and desired rest.
None of the crew had been allowed
ashore, so all was in readiness for the
escape OF the vessel upon tliesarrivalsef
Commander Tejeda.
THE PLOT FRUSTRATED.
At 10 80 this morning. however, Mar
shal Gard and deputy stepped aboard
the Itata and seized the vessel for viola
tion OF the neutrality laws and kidnap
ing United States officer. Mannzen
was crestfallen upon the appearance of
the marshal and anxiously awaited the
arrival OF Tejeda, who hastened to the
ship Immediately upon the ar
rival of the train, and held a
secret consultation with Mannzen. The
plan to sail out was therefore frustrated.
Had she got away before the reseizure,
ata mpen 6oys deay wHed 6e cnd nave
under way to chase her again, and by
that time the Itata could possibly have
escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09

BANGOR, Me-, July 8.-The remains of
Ex-Vice-President Hamin we're re-
moved from the residence to the Unitar-
ian church, where they were'viewed by
a large number of people. The funeral
services were held at 8 80, and were at
tended by many prominent men, in
cluding the state officials. The funeral
services were brief, but expressive.
The pall-bearers were Hon. s. T..
Humphrey, Senator Eugene Hale, Hon.
G. A. Boutelle, Philo A. Strickland, L..
J. Morse and w. s. bennett. The
funeral cortege. proceeded to Mount
Hope cemetery, where the interment
occurred.
col. NJ, ,CLURE RoAsTs NIcoLAy.
!, PHILADELPHIA, July s.-The Times to-
morrow will publish an editorial from
Colonel Mcclure, IN which, referring to
John G. Nicolay's telegram to the widow
Of Yice-President Hamlin, yesterday,
Mcclure will say: s'The ig-
equalIed only by his arrogance
in assuming to speak for Abraham Lin
coin in matters about which he was.
never consulted, and OF which he had
no more knowledge than any other,
routine clerk about the white house."
Colonel Mcclure goes on to set forth
the fact that it was with him President,
Lincoln conferred regarding the advis-
ability of nominating johnson as
southern man.
Reverting to Nicolay, Colonel Mcclure
says ne was a good mechanical routine
clerk; he was utterly inefficient as the
secretary of the president; his removal
was earnestly pressed upon Lincoln
on more than one occasion, because of
his utter want of tact and fitness for his
trust, and only the proverbial kindness
of Lincoln saved him.
LINCoLN's CHOICE.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Burton G. Cook, Of
Chicago, who was chairman of the Illi-
nois delegation to the Republican
convention of 1864, and who NOM
mated Lincoln in that convention for
reelection, declared in an interview
tonight that the statement that Lincoln
favored Hannibal Hamlin's nomination,
is correct. Although Lincoln did
not tell him so directly, he
had given Cook so to under
stand. Cook attributes the selection
of Andrew johnson to the eloquence of
Horace Manyard, who pathetically de-
scribed the sufferings of the people OF
the south and brilliantly advocated the
expediency of choosing Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
A BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE.
The Huguenots as Played for the I'm
perial Party in London.

= AAo AuB uohOsB AS 1Aoyou Aor ING AHA :
perial Party in London.
LONDON, July S.-The gala opera per-
formance this evening was the finest
spectacle ever witnessed in London,
SURPRISING in every way any previous
affair of the kind. The interior of the
opera house was lavishly decorated.
Several thousand pounds were spent
for flowers alone. The audience was
composed of the best known of the
aristocracy. The prince Of Wales con-
Quoted the empress of Germany, and
the emperor conducted the princess Of
Wales to the royal box. The duke and
duchess of Edinburgh, the duke and
duchess of Connaught, the duke and
duchess of Connaught, the marquis and
marchioness of Lorne and twenty other
members of the royal family composed
the rest of the party. The progrsmme
was splendidly carried out. Miss Eames,
Nine. Albani and Dereszkes received
unstinted plaudits from the occupants
of the royal boxes. 1t was after mid
night before the Huguenots was begun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
HIGH TRAGEDY IN SACRAMENTO.
A Policeman Killed by His CASTOR
Mistress, Who Then Suicided.

~->C-~
SACRAMENTO, CAL, July Sat $3.50
this afternoon Billy Arlington, we'll
known and popular police officer of this
city, was shot and killed by Annie
Manning, keeper of notorious dive.
After shooting Arlington, the woman
turned the pistol on herself and blew out
her brains. The woman had been Ar
lington's mistress for seven years, but
recently the police commissioners noti-
fed him that he must give her up or
resign his position. He chose the for
mer, and the woman had since been
despondent. She sent for him today to
police headquarters. He went to see
her, stating it would be the last time.
They entered room together, and the
shots ensued almost Immediately. The
woman died instantly, but Arlington
fingered till 5 O'Clock. The woman was
very handsome. and had caused the ruin
of many young men.
Later-Arlington is still alive, but
cannot last many more hours. One bull
let entered his brain on the left side
above the forehead, and two more were
fired into the back of his neck.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
Renegade Apaches.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July S.-The
Apaches who shot Chinaman in the
Canane mountains ten days ago, were
pursued by company of Mexican rang
ers and driven to the top of the noun
tains, where the soldiers were forced to
retire. The renegades then entered
Arizona and attacked mining camp
within thirty miles of Fort Huachuca,
last Monday morning, and drove the
miners out of the camp. Thirty cav
alrymen left the fort Tuesday morning
for the scene and have not yet returned
The Indians are twelve in number, and
are believed to be on the way back to
San Carlos.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
Arizona JOttings.

SoLoMoNvrLLE, Ariz., July 8.-Loco
Jim, an Apache scout, who deserted his
command five weeks ago, and who after
ward fred on scouts who pursued him,
was held for assault to commit murder
by United States Commissioner Blake
yesterday.
Moses Cluff, Mormon, examined on
the charge of unlawful cohabitation,
under the Edmonds act, was released
and rearrested on the charge of bigamy.
The highest point reached by the
thermometer here was 10Y.
Parties charged with burning bridges
on the Arizona and New Mexico railroad
have been arrested. They are a man
named Saunders and his family OF four.
Saunders is in Ell Paso, and his wife
and children betwean Deming and
Lordsburg. Saunders refused to return
to Arizona without requisition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
Northwestern saengerfest.

MILWAUKEE, July S.-The Northwest
ern saengerfest was formerly opened to-
night by the first of series Of concerts
to be given at the exposition building,
this week. The building was hand
somely decorated and an audience of
1900 was present. Addresses were made
by Governor Peck, Mayor Somers, Pres
ident Thompson, Of st. Paul, and Presi.
dent Mayer, of the local fest committee.
A flag presentation was the feature of
the evening, gift to the Saengerbund,
from Milwaukee ladies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
THE ALILA ROBBERS.

Ono Of tho Dalton Boys Found Guilty.
The Others Trial Postponed.
VIsALIA, CAL, July 8.-The jury in the
case of Grafton Dalton, after twenty-one
hours deliberation, returned verdict
this morning finding him guilty of par
ticipation in the Alila train robbery last
year.
The case of William Dalton. on the
same charge, was today postponed to
October 9th. His bail was reduced from
SIS, 900 to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
BALMACEDA's REVENUES.
Extraordinary Power Conferred Upon
Him to Raise Money.

New YORK, July 8.-Advices from
Panama state that the new Chilean con-
gress has authorized Balmaceda to fine
anybody he sees fit any amount he may
think proper, up to $2,000,O0O, the
money to be applied to the expense of
the suppression of the Congressionalists.
The fine is to be paid within time, at
a place and in form designated by the
president or his agents. The president
is also authorized to compel backward
payers to pay up, by the infliction OF
such punishment as he may deem ad-
yisable,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09

blink cartridge by mistake, but 1t is also
asserted that it was q ball cartridge
which the LAD had carelessly left in his
gun the week before after range firing.
AN the officers present hastened to as
sure the emperor that it was only q
blank cartridge. The emperor smiling,
was unmoved, but on returning home, it
10 reported, he said he was certain it was
no blank cartridge because he heard the
whizz of the bullet distinctly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS LOADED.
Emperor Williams Marrow Escape from
Death at the Eaton Review.

Death at the Eaton Review.
LONDON, July 8.-The lives of the Ger
man emperor and other royalties was
endangered by an incident which oc-
Cured at the review of the Eton volun-
teers, Monday, and which was kept Sc
cret. A reporter learned the facts to-
night from a person of undoubted
authority. The emperor at the
time referred to was watching the evo-
lutions Of the boys with great interest,
and stood chatting with the prince of
Wales and others directly in front of
the line. Finally the command to fire
was given, which was followed
by an explosion from solitary gun,
while the hammers OF all the other guns
simply clicked, as was intended. It was
explained that one boy had put in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
A Murder Trial at Stockton.

STOCKTON, July S.-Warren Ferguson,
who killed George Collins in this city a
few weeks ago, is on trial for murder.
Ferguson is negro and his victim was
of the same race. They had trouble
about white woman who formerly
lived with Furguson.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09

tits not the peasants of the old world
who gamble good deal, but the idle
poor, as is shown by the following item:
Efforts of the Monte Carlo bank to
found new gambling business in the
tiny republic Of Andorra have failed be-
cause Of the objections Of the peasant cit.
izens and their protector, the bishop OF
Urgel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
AN INsURGENT VICTORY.
Balmaceda's Troops Routed In the Valley
of Huasco.

of Huasco.
WASHINGTON, July S.-A representa-
tive of the Chilean Congressional party
in Washington late tonight received a
cablegram from Iquique, signed by
Errazuriz, minister of foreign affairs,
saying, in effect, that the army of Bal
maceda, which was advancing from Co
quimbo to the valley of Huasco, was
met by the Constitutional army at q
point four leagues south of Vallenar,
where an engagement took place today.
The Constitutional army, the dispatch
says, obtained brilliant triumph.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
Important to Pharmacists.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The state
board of pharmacy met today and de-
cided that all pharmacists in the state
who are not graduates, licenciates or
practiclng pharmacists must pass exam
ination before the board. Certificates
OF boards Of pharmacy of other states
will not be accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09

away, and Lanahan went away and re-
turned with another. A struggle en-
sued, in which McDougal struck Lana
han on the head with the pistol, infiicting
fatal wounds. McDougal was arrested.
Lanahan leaves a wife and four chill
dron
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
ARTIFICIAL RAIN.
An Expedition to Make Exhaustive Ex
periments In Texas.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Coionel Dyren-
forth, of the department of agriculture,
left today for the interior of Texas to
make further and exhaustive expert
ments in the feasibility Of producing
rain by exploding balloons charged with
oxygen and hydrogen at considerable
height in the air. Tests will also be
made in exploding dynamite attached
to the tails Of huge kites, in connection
with the theory that rain may be pro-
duced by the concussion of high ex'
plosives in mid air.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09

DR.. Valade, the public analyst of Can
ada, says: "Theg Royal is pure, % per
cent. stronger, and superior to all
Others" 1t leaves less residuum in the
bread than anv other.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
"A Fatal OuarreI at Truckee.

TRucKEE, Cal, July 8.-Michael Lam
ahan and Malcolm McDougal quarreled
today, and Lanahan attempted to shoot
McDougal. The latter took the pistol
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
FUNERAL OF THE VENERABLE
STATESMAN AT BANGOR.

The Controversy Over the Cause of His
Vice-Presidency-Co Nicolay Roasted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09

s. L. R. means simmons Liver Regulator
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09

A DvERTIsE IN THE CLA5-
"A sified columns of THE
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
ments there only cost Five Cents
a line.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-28
AN INCREASE IN BUSINESS.

BY the ship "Fifeshire" from
Liverpool the Tahiti Lemonade Works
Co. received 500 dozen more of their
ball stoppered bottles and a new APP
paratus for the manufacture of
aerated waters.
The new machine is of four times
the capacity of the one now in use
by this firm and will therefore enable
them to double their output in future.
The immense'popularity and demand
from the public for the various beyer-
ages produced by the Tahiti Lemonade
Works Co. rendered the new appara-
tus an imperative necessity and dur
ing the approaching summer it will
no doubt be worked to its fullest
capacity in order to supply the thirsty
public. One advantage of the ma
chimes in use by this firm is the
absolute impossibility of contamina-
ton of the bottled waters by acids
or any foreign substance whatever,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-28
FOR RENT
LADIES' NURSE !

EUST arrived from the Colonies, a
- Ladies' Nurse, II years expert
ence, the very best reference. Apply at
No. Cottage, back of lS9, Nuutnu
Valley. Is Inf