davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.

July IS, 1891. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of her intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim,
and that said proof will be made before Req.
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
September IA, 1891.
VIZ: Sarah E. Wilson, of Emmett.
Idaho, who filed Hid. Application No. 21l;
tor 10, the sHne4.nH sex Sec. 4 TIP. 6 NR1w.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: Edward c. Vahlberg.
hugh II. Fulton, Alfred ] Freeman and I,
w. Kelly, all of Emmett, Ada Co, Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
NorlCE-TlMBEH CULTURE.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho. |
luly II. 1901.

~ - A<aHN' OihSS, ApplSC Wy, l
July II, 1891.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by William J.. kirkpatrick against
Squire +. Taylor, or his heirs for failure to
comply with law as to Timber. Culture entry
No. 7'l, dated Sept IS, 1855, upon the n !.
ne4 ne4 nw4 Sec. 26. Tp4 X sw, in
Ada Co, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that Squire
+. Taylor, or his heirs, did not break or
cause to he broken 81 acres of said tract
during the first year after making said entry,
and that he or his heirs have not at any time
since making said entry broken or caused to be
broken nor cultivated or caused to be cultivat.
ed any portion Of said tract as required by
law, and that he or his heirs have not at any
time since making said entry planted or
caused TO be planted to trees, seeds or cut
tings. any portion of said tract as required by
law; the said parties are hereby summo ned to
appear at this Office on the
10th day of August 1891.
at 10 O'Clock a. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
ASSISTS" CANNOT LAND.

Wash. ,!Aug. 1.-Secretary Foster
today replied to Simon Wolf and
Lewis Abraham, president and Sec
rotary, respectively, of the Union
OF American Hebrew congregations,
in reference to overtures made to the
department for release from deten.
j ton Of Russian Hebrew emigrants,
held at New York and Boston as
assisted emigrants," whose land.
ing is forbidden by law. In their
letter to the Secretary, Messrs.
Wolf and Abraham stated that the
Hebrew societies of the U. S. while
they deplored this kind of immigra.
ton and had advised their breth.
rem in foreign countries to prevent
it, were willing to stand the ex.
pense of carrying the immigrants,
to give the government satisfactory
bond guaranteeing that none of
these refugees should become pub.
lie charges. In answer to the com.
munication, Secretary Foster says
in part. ~ fully concur in your
estimate of the present calamity
which has befallen so many of
your race, as we'll as in your hope
that an early mitigation or cessa-
ton of current measures Of expul-
sion may render unnecessary any
general migration Of the Russian
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co.par,ner.
ship heretofore existing between the under.
signed, under firm name Of Campbell & John.
son, was dissolved on July list, 1901: Mr..
Campbell retiring from the firm. All debts
due the late firm are payable to Mr.. Camp.
bell, who will also settle all obligations of the
hrm. y. D. CAMPBELL,
J.P. JOINS ON.
Dated at Caldwell, this 9Th day ofJuly, 1891.
All bills not paid on or before August l.,
1891, will re placed in the hands of a col.
lector.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
A Sure for Piles,

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intenae itching when
warm. THE form as well as Blind, Bleeding
and protruding, yield at once to DR.. Bosan.
kos Pile Remedy. which acts directly on the
parts affected, absorbs tumors, alays itching
and affects permanent cure. soc. Druggists
or mail; treatise free. Dr.. Bosanko's, Piqua,
o. Sold by II. d. Blatcoley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Office at Boise CITY. Idaho

Land Ohce At Boise City, Idaho,
July 81, 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 said proof will be made before the Regis.
ter and Receiver at Boise City, Idsho, on
September "a, 1891,
viz: Ashley J. Clark, Of Payette, Idaho,
who filed Pre-. d. S. No. 1895 for the Sc Y
sw4, sw4 sex Sec 81, and Up. SN r 4w,
He name,the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz: William G. Johnson, John a
Ashbaugh, Francis +. Hurd and Frank E.
Hurd, all Of Payette, Ada Co. Idaho,
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-08-08
THE IRISH SITUATION.

"Never give up the leadership"
seems to be Parnell's motto.-New
York Recorder.
On the whole, we fear that the
only role in which Mr.. Parnell
can accomplish anything is that of
an Irish coadjutor of the tory party.
New York Sun.
If Parnell had shown half the
persistence and energy in fighting
for home rule that he has in fight.
ing for his personal prestige the
Irish question might have been
settled long ago.-Detroit Tribune.
With Dillon and O'Brien out of
Jail and the chances of a better
Irish leader than Mccarthy the
BEGINNING of the end of Parnell
seems to be in sight. So much the
better if he docs not prove strong
enough to pull down Ireland's cause
in his own blind ruin.-Pittsburg
Times.
Charles Stewart Parnell is prac-
tically consigned to unhonered
walks of life. His fall was one of
the most lamentable of recent years.
If more who deserve his fate would
get their just dues the example
would perhaps have its influence
tor future good. But such penal
TALES as his are too, too uncom.
mon.-Kansas City Times.
Dillon and O'Brein, too, have
signalized their release from Jail by
repudiating their late leader. Par
nell certainly is on the grand slide,
and the speed with which he is
sinking into oblivion increases
every day. The Freeman's Jour-
nal of Dublin has turned tail, and
this will leave the fallen leader
minus a powerful mouthpiece at
tho Irish capital.-Phiiadelphia
Telegraph.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Conscience of a Dying Thief COmpels
Him to Make Restitution.

The Conscience of Dying Thief COmpels
Him to Make Restitution.
Twenty-seven years ago, while proprietor
of a New York jewelry-store, trusted clerk
robbed Selectman Daskam of $1,000 worth
of jewelry. Oakley Hall, then District At
torney, managed to recover a portion of it,
but both the thief and the balance of the
goods disappeared from view, and about
ten years ago Mr.. Daskam heard that the
robber had died in California
One day last week as be sat in his Office
over the bank stranger entered and in
CURED if Mr.. Samuel Daskam was in, SAYS
a Nerwalk Comm special to the New York
World. The Selectman assured the stranger
that he was the party. The man then said
that he had come from San Francisco to
settle loss which DaSkam had sustained
in consequence of the misconduct of half
brother of his. who had died in San Fran
cisco several years ago and left valuable
property; that before his brother died he
had eEjoined on him the duty of hunting
up Mr.. Daskam and paying him in full for
the loss he had sustained that he had been
hunting for him all these years, had only
just learned of his residence in Norwak
and had come on here on purpose to repay
the loss.
Colonel Daskam had read so much of late
about green-goods rascals and confidence
sWndlers that he surmised this was some
trap 10 catch him, and when the stranger
desired him to 90 right down to the Astor
House and get his money, he was sure that
he was to be the victim of a swindle. He
told the man, who gave his name as Thomas
Sheridan, the robbers name being Peter
Sheridan, that he. Daskam, would take a
little time to think the matter over and if he
concluded to go to New York he would
write him.
Yesterday Mr.. Dasksm went down, and,
sure enough, there was Mr.. Sheridan with q
big roll of bills, amounting to $4,000, the
sum which Mr.. Daskam informed him
would cover the loss. But Daskam even
then hesitated about accepting the green
backs, thinking that some joke or fraud
was being played upon him. He carefully
scanned the bills, and seeing that it was
good money, signed q receipt and hurried
over to the Park Bank to be doubly sure it
was no fake. There he was given certifi-
cate of deposit for $4,000, which he brought
home and was joyouSly showing to his
friends about town last night. Mr.. Sheri-
dan took the first train back to San Fran
CISCO delighted that lie had been able to
carry out the wishes of his dead brother.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
A PLUCKY BELLE.
She Mulcts an Asperser of Her Character
in 5000 Damages.

She Mulcts an Asperser Of Her Char acter
in 5000 Damages.
Judge Perkins and Judge Cleary have re-
turned from Robertson County, KY, where
they have been holding criminal court.
The most important case tried was that
against James A. Poe, who was indicted for
libel.
The jury found him guilty and fined him
5000. This was a case in which a young
lady made a plucky and determined effort
to vindicate her honor, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Her name is Miss Minnie Har-
Dor, and she is one of the acknowled ged
bellies OF that county. She is a young lady
of remarkable beauty Some time ago, Poe
was calling ON her. and she, thinking that
he was not proper man to keep company
with, requested him kindly and politely to
discontinue his visits. He tried to press his
suit, and she finally fatty refused TO see him.
In the meantime young man named Will
lam Burns called on Miss Harbor, and it was
rumored that they were to be married. This
reached the ears of Poe. He wrote anonv-
nous letters to the mother of Mr.. Bnrns
and to several other persons in the neigh
bOrhood in which lie Slandered Miss Harbor
IN the most Infamous manner When she
heard CT the letters she sent for Mr. Burns
and told him that his visits must cease until
she had traced down and punished the man
who had sought TO ruin her character. Mr..
Burns would not believe the contents of the
letters and so Informed Miss Harbor. She
dismissed him, however, and started out to
find the author Of the letters. She soon col
lected evidence and when the Grand Jury
met she produced it before that body and it
found an indictment against Poe for libel.
All sorts Of inducements were offered to get
Miss Harbor to withdraw her charges. She
Indignantly declined, but kept on the hunt
TO make her case stronger On the first trial
the jury stood eleven TO one for conviction.
The case was called on Monday ana the
jury was not long in finding Poe guilty and
assessed a fine OF 5000. Miss Harbor now
feels that she has indicated her honor, and
she is certainly titled to considerable
credit for the plucky fight she made.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
AN UNWITTING THIEF.

He Finds Watch and Chain Dangling
From His Coat-Tail.
1t Is easy enough to pick a mans pocket
IL the smooth-fngered gentry are to be be-
lieved, and wonderful stories have been told
of men being robbed In broad daylight, but
a case came to the knowledge of repre-
sensitive of the Commercial yesterday,
which breaks the record. A man took a
watch without intending it and without
knowing 1t. 1t all happened at the race
track. and the party who lost the watch
knew nothing about, it till some time after
ward and supposed that some pickpocket
had nipped it.
Yesterday morning as representative of
the Commercial was leaning against the
clerks desk at the Gayosa Hotel, he saw
one man hand another watch and over
heard a portion of the conversation. Later
he learned the full story from one of the
parties, w. III. Daniel, a travelling man.
ut is the strangest experience | ever
had" remarked Mr.. Daniel. lit all hap
pened at the race-track Friday. You know
II the second race Liberty Bell was hot
fayorite, aud there was grand rush for the
book-stands. was in it, and, am sorry to
say, backed the favorIte, who didn't show
on the board, and, am told, hasn't got in
yet.
"Well, when I got out of the jam, some
one told me had a watch hanging on my
coat. / looked at the fellow and thought he
was crazy. In minute one of the boys /
knew stepped up and asked me what l was
doing with watch swinging on TO my coat
tall and at the same time pulled it off and
showed it to me. 1t was very funny. had
nipped some fellows watch without know
ing 1t. In the crowd the chain had got
tangled up around the button on the tail of
my coat, and bad walked OF with the
watch and chain dangling from my back
Memphis Commercial.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
CONFESSION TOO LATE.
A Man Hanged for Murder of Which
He Was Innocent,

A Man Hanged for a Murder of Which
He Was Innocent.
The hanging of Tom White (white). in
Spartesburg. about twelve years ago. for the
murder of Peter Hawkins, negro, will al
ways be remembered as remarkable exeeu-
ton. 1t happened just at time when the
white and colored races were decidedly at
daggers' points, but which had no influence
or bearing on the case. The idea of white
man being hung for the killing of negro
was rather repulsive to great many people
who had suffered under negro domination
aud misrule.
The law took its course, and the man was
executed in the County Jail, but he suffered
the penalty of a crime with the commission
OF which he had nothing to do, and which
was laid on his head by the man VINO did
the killing.
Dick Bride, another white man who was
present at the murder, died recently in Me-
Doweil County, n. &. While on his DEATH
bed he made full confession of his crime
in permitting Tom White to be hanged for
the murder of Peter Hawkins.
Bride went on TO say that he killed Haw-
kins, but put the blame on White; that the
evidence. taken altogether, was against
White. and that he had permitted him to be
hanged for the murder, although he had
nothing to do with it. The confession is now
made public for the first time and has
caused considerable Observation-Disclosures
ton special to Memphis Commercial.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
WILLIAM SHARKEY DEAD.
It Cost Him $4,000 to Save His sor
NacH Erona tho

It Cost Him $4,000 to Save His Sons
Neck From the GalIows.
William Sharkey, the father of William
j. Sharkey, the convicted murderer who
escaped from the Tombs, was buried yester
day in the New York Bay Cemetery, IN the
jersey shore. His death, though ascribed
to old age, was probably fastened by re-
cent attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Sharkey
was almost 20 years old. He left a fortune
OF nearly $4,000. A year ago Mrs Sharkey
died. grleving until the last for her lost and
hayward son. He husband was buried in
the same grave with her on Tuesday 1t is
regarded as more than likely that both the
old people carried with them TO the grave
the secretof their sons present whereabouts.
However that may be, no one ever heard the
old man say in which direction his best
loved son had gone. Immediately after the
escape of his son from the Tombs the father
lett this country and returned to his native
land in the vain hope of living down the
memory of his sons crime. He was driven
to take this step by the frequent alluson
made to him as the father of "I5ill Sharkey.
the murderer" as he passed along the streets.
The escape OF Sharkey from the Tombs and
bis subsequent escape from the country is
said to have cost the father and his brother
Charles almost their entire fortunes.
Charles is credited with having planned
the escape from the Tombs whereby Sharkey
got away, dressed in the clothes of his
sweetheart, Maggie Jordan. The carrying
out of the plan alone is said to have cost
$4,000. After the escape from the Tombs
Sharkey was taught Spanish for three
months by tutor in this city. Then he
was sent to Cuba on a schooner chartered
for the purpose. Maggie Jordan joined him
there, but was so shamefully abused by him
that She betrayed him to the authorities.
An attempt made to extradite him was sue
cesSfuly resisted through the expenditure
of large sums of money by old Mr.. SharRey
and son Charles. Young Sharkey finally
obtained commission as ali officer in the
Campbell. and went to Spain, where it is
thought he is still. His brother Charles
died soon after of a broken heart.-Globe
The morning call., 1891-05-09
shipning Note..

Steamers TO sail to-day are the Humboldt for
Bay, the Arcata for Coos Bay, the Point Iona for
Grays Harbor the Point Arena for Mendocino. the
Eureka for San Pedro and the Truckee for Manza-
milo. The AragO falls due from Coos Bay, the Pc
mona from san Diego and the Willamette Valley
from Yaquna Bay.
The Alameda falls due from Australia Thursday.
The brig GaIilee. 1886 tons, loads merchandise for
Tahiti and AIarquesas bark Hesper. 66i tons. lum-
Der at Port B;akeley for Port Prize. Gas.
The w. o. Davis takes for Havre 49,S46 ctlS
Wheat, valued at $S4, 1877.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Dull. Calcutta, June and July 7@7l4c;
Wool Bags. 36t93Sc.
RICE-Chinese mixed. 81 So; No. Chinese 81 90
as p two mats; extra No. /, SIS $500 sos Hawaiian,
90 1905 371a; Japanese, 81 90@5 y ct
TIN PLATE-fn demand and closely held 81
So 62Ja q box. Pig Tin Is dull at 2 lc D ID.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed. all $3.50 = ID;
Dry Granulated &c: Confectioners A. 5Hsc: Extra
G, SC; Golden G, 4s4c q ID; Bags lac more than Dds
The American Refinery quotes as follows. terms
net cash: Extra Fine Cube, Crushed, Fine Crushed
and Powdered, 6ssc q. IL; Extra Fine Powdered,
66Ac: Dry Granuiaeed. &c; Xxx do, &c; Contec-
toners A. sac: White Extra O. 53sc; Extra Q, 5ci
The morning call., 1891-05-09
'acihc | each. Governments steady Petroleum

Pacific l each Governments steady. Petroleum
Pennsylvania spot closed at l1sc.
NEW YORK. May S.-United states Bonds-Ps
120; 41a's 100: Northern Pacific, 261a: Cana
dian Paeiic 10: Central Pacific. 31s4: Union Pa
cifc, 1884 Atehison 1914; WelIs-Fargo. l4O: West
ern Union. Sl12; Silver. 9Sc; Sterling. "A o0129
S915.
new YORK. May s.-wheat NAV. 81 IL. Flour
cifc Coast, 25a3gISc. Hides - l3Iac Copper
Lake. $l3 10. Tin-Spot. $40 60: Lead-Do mestlc,
81 20. Ircn-$l4. Fetroieum-Spot, 711sc.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
THE STOCK MARKET.

California Electric Light has declared a dividend
of sc, payable the 18th; San Francisco 6aslight
one of 35e, payable on the 18th.
The Assessor of Storey County, Nevada. makes
the following report of ore and bullion output OF
Comstock mines for the quarter ending March 3lst:
Con. Cal and Va $349 654; Challenge, $5989: ChoI-
lar, S84 S05 Confidence. $3579: Con- Imperial $685.
493; Crown Point. $2623; Justice. s22. 405; over
man, $50. 1874 Savage, S730SI; yellow Jacket $l5
49, total, $652. 1872; against 1895, ll3 during the
same quarter OF 1890. and 81, 3S3 21S in S89 The
California NINE reported net profit for the quarter
of S4S,56S; Overman. $l0.4S4, and Justice 1882
total of $65, 4O4. The aggregate loss by the other
companies was SO 6S3. The result shows net
loss OF $26,279 in the operation Of ali the mines for
the quarter
The morning call., 1891-05-09
CHICAGO Markets.

CHICAGO, May 8. = Wheat was irregular and
lower The opening for July was from 14c to 12c
lower, aud with minor fluctuations declined 112c
more, then advanced 15sc receded l1sc and then
advanced i4c. again receded Csc. ruled irregular
ana closed 14c lower. August closed Isc lower ana
December &c lower than yesterday. Receipts, 46S,-
600 bushels shipments 922,000 bushels. Rye
quiet at S5c. Barley nominal.
CHICAGO. May S.-Whear. cash, 81 OF. Corn
Csc. Pork = Sill. Lard-$e So Ribs - So 90.
Whsky-Sl IL
The morning call., 1891-05-09
SECURITIES.
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. May S.-The stock market to-day
was still hesitating Continued gold exports, with
the consequent hardening of money rates. encour-
aged shorts In selling well as in reaIizations The
market closed active and weak at the lowest prices
of the day Final changes of note include losses as
follows: Chicago and Eastern Illinois 4 per cent,
cago Gas. Rock Island and Southern Pacific eacn
13s. Burlington Ia. Union Pacific and Northern
The morning call., 1891-05-09
THE OLD BOAT.

A worn out boat upon the shore,
The chlldren's playground II is noWf
The troubled deep It temptS no mores
II lies at rest Ike rusty pillow.
And vet Il basks in bright no0ntide,
1t echoes gladly childish voices;
A sailors wife leans here, and wide
Her outlook TIL her heart reioices.
Here lovers meet when dusk draws near,
Their voyages have scarce begun;
All may they keep vows true and dear,
Until their resting days are won.
For 'tis not every craft that lies
So calmly on kindly shore:
And tits not every heart is wise
To cherish love when youth is Ger.
BEATRIx L. ToLLESIACHE in The Academy.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Flinnant sidnev RelI.

Although under the shadow of the gallows
Sidney Bell, the convicted murderer of
Samuel jacobson, is still fippantly defiant.
He occupies Cell IS at the County Jail with
Joseph Wallace, the convicted slayer Of
James White. He had very little to say
yesterday when interviewed, but took occa-
The morning call., 1891-05-09
Exchange and BuIlion.
The Wool Market.

BosToS, May S--Demand for wool moderate.
Territories, 62063c for fine and 56G957c for me-
dunn: Eastern Oregon 160 sc, aud Valley Oregon,
23t9@4e; spring California, 1S@l9e, and fail Cali
fornia, Il(9 &c p To-
NEW YORK, Nav S.-Wool steady. Domestic
Fleece, 34G1S7c q 10.
PHTLADELPHIA, May S.-Wooi quiet. Montana
20@24c; Territorial, 16(022e II 10.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
s,n Francisc, Meat Market.

Supplies Of all kinds are ample Prices unchanged.
wholesale rates from siau5hterers TO dealers are
as follows.
BEEF Choice, 6i@e; first quality 5l2@5c; Sec
ond quality, sc; third DO, 4G41ac
VEAI-Large 5616c; small Calves. 500.
MUTTON-Wethers Sc: Ewes. 12c.
SPRING LAMB-SIa0i0c p 10.
PORK-Idye Hogs $685. h 10 for heavy hard
ef9nfed and 5is25 14e for light average do: stock
Hogs, 41a94ssc D 10; dressed do. S@31ac Q %.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
Eng1ish Wheat Marl.at.

LIVERPOOL, May S.-The spot market Is steady
at IS 61ad Cargoes lower at AIS Sd for off coast
44s Sd for Just shipped and AIS Cd for nearly due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: May, IS SID; June, IS sd;
july IS 54d: August. IS 51ad; September IS Sgd;
October. IS 51ad.
SECURITIES
LONDON. May S.-Gonsols, e5 7-16: United States
Bonds = AS, l22is; DO. 4la's, 1o314i Silver,
44s4; Rentes, 93f gee.
The morning call., 1891-05-09
a Hand Worth 5000.

Morris Cohen, baker, employed by Isaac
Friedman and w. Wolf to make ''matzos,
has brought suit against them for $299 DAM
ages. He alleges that they compelled him
In making the matZos to use a dangerous
The morning call., 1891-05-09

When Warden Hale of San Quentin was
Sheriff OF Alameda County he got bill
passed requiring all hangings to be done at
the .penitentiaries, thus relieving himself of
that unpleasant duty. The political wheel
made another revolution and he now has
charge Of the penitentiary and the haneings,
The morning call., 1891-05-09

sion to deny that he intended to make a
statement duplicating Campbell. The MUIR
derous footpad spends most of his time in
preparing delicates dishes, especially bread
pudding for which he has keen appetite,