davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise CITY. Idaho !
Feb. II, ISo2

A. -. 90. II, Toy2.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of her in,,.n,;ar
TO make final proof in supper, of her claim
and that said proof will be made bef,r. ,h.'
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho. on
W.. - March 2S, 1892.
VIZ: Katie kjersgaard, of Emmett. Idaho.
who made lid Application No 1861 for IN.
nwA he4 nH nwN, Sec. 8, and ne Y ne ar
oec. z Up o N wv. She names the folloa
ing witnesses to prove her continuous residence.
upon ana cultivation of said land viz: Sterl;nc
rrlce Bauer Warren Klingback, Hanse Han.
Ada Co. Idaho. 49, " i'''"e'''
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
No Change to st. Louis,

Do YOU know that the Union Pacific is now
running a Pullman Palace Sleeper to St.
LOUIS.
It's fact. The sleepler runs from Salt
Lake City 10 St. Louis via Denver and Kan
sas City and the Missouri Pacific Ry. Apply
to your nearest Union Bacihe Agent for
accommodations in this car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
The Town Council Hold Two Interest
ing Meetings.
A SPECIAL TAX LEVIED.
The Fire Ordinance Becomes a Law
Police Judge Made Elective State
Ment for the Year.


Board met in regular session
Gwinn, Steunenberg, Galloway and
Mayer present.
Journal of last regular meeting was
read and approved. Is
Bill of q. H. Van Wyngarden for
labor on town building amounting to
$lO5 was ordered paid.
A warrant for $25 was drawn in
favor of Marshal Galloway, salary.
The following communication was
read and ordered spread on the Journal:
M. B. GwINN, Chairman City Board
At meeting Of a number Of tax paying citizens
Of Caldwell, held In Reed e. DOrman's Office to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of procuring first class
hook and ladder truck, Mr.. w. s, Bailey was
elected chairman and X. w. Cakes, secretary.
Mr.. Frank Steunenberg opened the discussion
by stating the amount now in the treasury was
not sufficient to procure first class
hook and ladder truck, and the intention of the
meeting was to determine whether or not the
town get better apparatus than was first
talked Of:
The following resolution was adopted:
ResOlrcd That 1t Is the sense Of this meeting
that Board OF Trustees in procuring fire appar-
atus, purchase first class outfit.
Mr.. Coffin moved to ask the Board to levy a
tax OF y of per cent to pay for the apparatus
Carried,
The secretary was instructed to deliver to the
Board the proceedings OF the meeting
The meeting then adjourned.
r. w. CAKES,
W. 8 BADLEY, Secretary.
President.
n petition from w. C. Maxey and
other citizens for cross walk on Kim,
ball street was read, and, on motion of
Mr.. Galloway, laid on the table.
This marshal was instructed to exam
Inc the walk and report to the board;
also instructed to repair the walk
near Mrs. Strickland's residence.
Mr.. Steunenberg, from the special
committe on fire apparatus, submitted
correspondence and documents relating
to hook Il ladder trucks, chemical ex-
tinguishers, etc. On motion of Mr..
Galloway the report was received and
the committee discharged with thanks.
The attorney was instructed to draw
an ordinance levying tax of a fourth
of one per cent, and appropriating the
money to be derived from said tax as a
fund for the purchase of a Hook H.
Ladder truck and other fire apparatus.
Mr.. Gwinn introduced an ordinance
providing for the organization and
government of fire department of the
town of Caldwell. The ordinance was
read for first time and laid on the table
under the rule.
Mr.. Steunenberg introduced an ordin-
ance repeating ordinance No. %, which
was read first time, and four members
concurring was read second time and
passed and numbered ordinance No. 30.
Mr.. Steunenberg introduced an Or
dinance entitled, "An Ordinance pro-
viding for the election of Police Mag
istrate' which was read for the first
time and laid on table under the rule,
On motion of Mr.. Steunenberg. the
salaries and compensation of all Off
GERS of the town for the coming wear !
were fixed the same as during the past
year.
Adjourned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

feet away he was struck by piece
of flying rock. His partner, who
was sharpening tools in the
shop at the mouth of the tunnel
heard the shots and while thinking
of going to see why Gearhart did
not appear, was surprised to see
him walk and fall insensible. He
called for help and the woun ded
man was helped to the house and
a doctor telephoned for who found
that piece of the skull had been
cut away above his left ear, and
that while he had been able to get
up and walk out of the tunnel, he
was not conscious at the time. He
is prominent member of the Odd
Fellows and that benevolent order
is now having him nursed and
cared for.
The democratic convention to
nominate delegates to the national
convention will be held in Pocatello
May "a. The convention to select
candidates for presidential electors
and state officers will be held in
Boise August 18th.
Free coinage will have hearing
in the House. On Monday the
resolution fixing March %, % and
"a as days for the consideration of
the Bland bill passed by a vote of
100 to "a.
Jagson says the hustling mer-
chant is the garter of trade because
hes always keeps a-stocking up
Elmira Gazette.
Old Vesuvius is again in a state
of eruption. Also the only man
who can carry his state.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The professional thief is some
times called bird of prey, and yet
he's only a Robin. -Binghamton
Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
Estray Notice.

Taken up on my ranch, six miles west of
Caldwell, on Jan. 20, 1892, an animal de-
scribed as follows: One red heifer, about
years DID, branded = on left side, undercrop
on one ear and notch on other. Owner will
come, pay charges, and take animal away.
XVI. BOB VISEL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
CALLED MEETING,

March, 8, 1859.
Present, Gwinn, Galloway, Steunen-
berg and Coffin.
Ordinance for the election of police
magistrate was read second time and
passed. No. "a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12
D. .. CAMPBELL

Will be pleased to the public with the best and
in Idaho day night with or without driven
everything FED from sheep to elephant ALI stock en-
"uS'eo 10 my care will receive the best attention
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

| samuel j. Prttchard, of OWyhee
county, deputy U. S. marshal and sec
Rotary of the republican state central
committee, was shot and instantly
killed at Oreana, last Saturday, by VIM
Fleming, a constable, who had been or
dered to arrest him. Prichard was SO
well and favorably known all over the
country, that the first dispatches de-
nounced the deed as deliberate murder.
The coroner's jury, however, justify
Fleming in the killing. 1t seems that
Prichard had been drinking heavily
and had terrorized his family and
friends. Fleming was requested by
Mr.. Pritchard's father-in-law to arrest
him and warned to be careful
Upon demanding Pritchard to throw
up his hands. the latter responded mot
much" and thrust one hand into his
pocket. Fleming then fired three shots
into his body, killing him instantly. 1t
was afterwards found that Pritchard
was unarmed.
A Washington special has the follow
ing to say of our only De Lamar: "Who
is De Lamar of Idaho? l have heard
that question asked dozen times
lately. He is in tow of Russ Harrison,
who might have taken a contract to
get him into good society, at a comfort
able figure, so industriously is Russ
pushing him forward. De Lamar is
said here to be worth 100000 or So
100000, the result of fortunate specula-
ton in Idaho mines, and he is called
Swede. He gave dinner to Russ and
some of the royal family at the Airing
ton. 1t was magnificent and somewhat
ostentatious. He invited people to
whom he had not been introduced. but
with whom he wished to be acquainted,
1t cost a world of money in flowers,
music and other things. He is looking
for fine house to purchase and is to
make his home here. Money and
grub" will take anybody into the high
est official society here, but it will not
help man who lacks cultivation and
natural gentility into the small and de-
sirable circle of people who are inter
esting to each other for their qualities
rather than for their riches. 1t is rather
cheap for the son of president to be
playing coach to one of the ''nouveau
riches"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

|
tional so shares to only one vote;
hence, holding the majority of the
stock, as one man does in this
instance, does not give him con-
trolling vote in forming the direc-
tory, the minority shareholders
being many, being able to vote ten
times on each ten shares, while the
majority holder can only vote once
on the same number. 1t has been
we'll known that Captain De Lamar
has chafed under this condition of
affairs and has not relished the
idea of having so small voice in
the management, but could not
have it otherwise. He has, how
ever, held on to his shares up to
the present, drawing dividends
quarterly to the amount of about
$4,000, and the wild hope has
been INDUCED in by his friends
that he might again gain control
of the company's affairs. Now
come the rumors from apparently
authentic sources that Captain De
Lamar has given an option upon
all of his stock to London capital
lists, the price being stated to be %
shillings per share, or 40 per cent
above par. A good deal of specu-
lation is INDUCED in as to what
effect this will have upon the future
market value of the shares, if it
should prove true that De Lamar
is about to part with his holdings.
One rumor has it that this option
has been given to the syndicate
who brought the shares out on the
London market, while others pro-
TESS to know they are to be taken
by party not in accord with the
present management. Your cores
pondent does not claim to know
which is correct, if either, and only
gives the foregoing because it is the
absorbing topic here. Transactions
involving the transfer of stocks to the
value of 1880 are worth writ.
ing about anyway, and in the mean
time one of the parties in the deal
is giving royal dinners in Washing
ton and INDUCING in tasteful if not |
very wild extravagances, out of an
income which can stand it.
The strike mentioned in my last
letter, which was made in the
Phillips and Sullivan mines on
Florida mountain, is of more i'm
portance than at first reported.
The owners of this property have
worked it very profitably for the
past year, and an option has been
given on the property to parties in
Paris, France. During the past
Xix months the owners have been
irving a crosssut tunnel to strike
he ledge at a different point from
where they have been extracting
IRE, and at considerably greater
lepth. This tunnel has been CON-
'leted and the ledge proven to be
8 feet wide, four feet on the hang
ng wall, rich in free gold; then
omes the iron clay seam, IS inches
vide, carrying some silver, and
hen II! feet of ore, which, care
ully sampled, assays $50 in gold.
There will be at least two and
three new mills built in
silver City this year. One of these
vii be 2O-stamp pan amalgama-
ion mill to be built by the Trade
DOLLAR Mining company, now con-
rac.ed. The second is to be a
args arastra mill on War Eagle
fountain, designed to cheaply Y
'ork low grade ores from several e
'fferent mines. Although an aras- T
"a mill, it will be quite a large t
oncern, having six arastras and
lree larra safflars and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

Ordinance providing for the organic
alton and government of the fire de-
partment was read second time and
passed. No. 35.
On motion of Mr.. Steunenberg the
clerk was ordered to draw on the
the county clerk for road money.
Ordinance levying a special tax for
the purchase of fire apparatus was read
a second time and passed. No. 36.
The clerk was instructed to cores
pond with manufacturers of fire ap-
paratus.
The board appointed the following
judges and clerks for the city election:
Judges of election-C. w. Cooper,
c. A. Hand, Frank Hartkopf.
Clerks of election-A. X. Steunen-
berg, Elisha Potter.
Distributing Clerk-H. w. Dorman.
The Clerks statement of receipts and
expenditures the past year is as follows:
RECEIVED
FROM taxes. .............. SIS 977 70
Miscellaneous licenses and fines. 1926
II. &. Wallace. ............ 1870
county road fund. Observation-Disclosures. 332 40
sls3s. 40
:. EXPENDITURES.
Kent: ............ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs 90
salaries and commissions ............... $50 .O2
surveying streets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
BOARD OF prisoners, Observation-Disclosures. AGO
Cr0SS walks CmOStly laid last year,. ..... 4O4 %
sue Walks wallace. ....... ............ 43 IS
hOau work Observation-Disclosures. :. 1890
rrelght on hose cart Observation-Disclosures. 1900
MOVING and repairing town building. 80. 155 90
Sndrles. ...... ......... 143. 70
Judges ana clerks of election. ............ 1000
$l765. 0S
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24
A NEGLECTED Accuxptis zxrNT.

Sara Sedgwick, in Good Form, be.
walls the fact that the art of gooC
cooking is becoming a neglected ac
complishment among our young
women. Her words to the mothers
in this connection are worthy of at
tention. "It is not to be wondered
at" she says, "that with all the ac-
complishments the modern woman
is expected to acquire, the plain, old.
fashioned art of cooking is neglect
ed. The difficulty is that cooking
is not regarded as an accom-
plishment, more's the pity"
And then she proceeds TO relate how
two mothers, wise beyond their gen.
GRAFTON, who, by the exercise of a
little tact, succeeded in awakening
the interest of their daughters in this
essential, albeit much neglected ac-
complishment."
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24
No POTATOES ON THE VINES.

The Cincinnati Times-Star tells
the following story: "When In the
city we do not act half so idiotic as
city folks do on farm. Why, do
you know that last summera student
from the Cincinnati university visited
my farm, and one day when started
to get some potatoes, took the basket
from my hand and said he'd get
them. Half an hour later he came
back with an empty basket, saying
that he had hunted all over the patch
and could find nothing bnt blossoms
There was not single potato on the
vines. thought he would drop dead
when l took the hoe and began dig
ging them out of the ground. He
said he thought they grew on top of
the vines"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24
RAILROADS KILLED MANY EMPLOYEES.

Advance sheets of the railroad
commissioners report show that there
are 5,4753 miles of railroad in the
state-an increase of l99.6s miles in
two years. Much trouble has been
experienced in collecting licenses
from sleeping car companies. Out
of 7,S5s,ll5 persons carried on rail.
roads in Wisconsin during 1890 only
four we're killed in accidents and 55
injured. Employees killed were not
so fortunate,97 trainmen being killed
and 4oS injured; switchmen, four
killed and SO injured; other employ
es, 2a killed and a46 injured; total,
so killed and s45 injured. Others,
neither employees nor passengers, n
killed and 146 injured.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24

Canada has been playing false to
us, and denying our citizens certain
rights guaranteed them. by the treaty
of Washington, and the president
recommends retaliation. While the
country dislikes to enter into such a
course, the provocation seems to be
ample. In contest of this sort Can
ada, of course, would be the chief
sufferer. Honesty is the profitable
policy in the long run for countries
as we'll as individuals.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24

of "good" and cheers) and we want
Stevenson because we believe that in
the Democratic party are enough
competent men to fill all the Offices -
Edwin +. Uhl went up to the plat
form to speak for Michigan. He
presented the name of Chief Justice
Allen B. Morse, of the Peninsula
state.
New York being called, up rose
Governor Flower: "New York has
no candidate to present." he said.
North Carolina seconded the name
of Stevenson. There was a skip
along the states on the roll until
Texas was reached, and its voice was
lifted for Isaac P. Gray.
Then came up gray haired Dele
gate Bragg, of Wisconsin, to put up
the name of John L. Mitchell of
that state. The rain was so furious
and the patters SO steady that no
voice could make itself heard, so Mr..
Bragg sat down and waited for the
din to subside. After several minutes
Mr.. Bragg resumed his speech for
Mitchell. Nobody heard it save the
stenographers.
The nominations being concluded
the roll call was begun.
When the roll was finished the fig
ures showed, Stevenson 400, and Gray
S4S. No choice.
Then came the changes. Iowa
first came to Stevenson, Montana
next, followed by Nebraska, and Ohio
got into. line amidst cheers. Mis-.
souri, climbed over the wall, Georgia
was close behind, and Kentucky
came next.
The flock of states outside the
Stevenson coops came to cover with
D rush of wings and futter of feath-
ers. 1t became only question of
time, and when the two-thirds vote
for Stevenson had been obtained the
nomination was announced.
The usual resolutions of thanks
we're passed and the national COM
mittee notifications were made, and
It $50 the convention adjourned sine
lie
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24
LATE NEWS.
ALpRIGHr rALKs.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The conven
tion of Democrats, which will rank
in history as the greatest ever held
in the nation, has done its work and
made a good job of it. Boies would
have been nominated for second place
had Iowans not desired to preserve
him for senator from that state. This
is the only reason to be given for the
convention not endorsing The Morn
ing Democrats ticket which it hoist
ed Is months ago.
Twas sorely disappointed with the
vote of Delegate Richardson, who
had told me that he was for Cleve-
land, but who instead voted for
Boies, while Fielder represented no
body in voting for him. Martinez.
Sellgman, Chaves and Long were the
mirror of New Mexico Democracy in
voting for Cleveland.
shall hereafter be friendly to unit
rule, thus preventing political freaks
from voting their personal choice, es-
pecially when that vote goes to the
losing candidate,as was the case with
Richardson and Fielder, who voted
against Cleveland. - Albuquerque
Democrat.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24
THE CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Chairman Will
son hammered the convention to
order at 1855 p. m, and Rev. Thos.
Green, of Iowa, offered prayer in
opening the convention. The roll
call for speeches nominating candi-
dates for vice president was begun at
3p. m. Arkansas yielded to Indi-
ana and Hon. John e. Lamb took
the floor and placed in nomination
Isaac p. Gray, of Indiana. Mr.. Lamb
recalled the fact that while yesterday
there were differences, today Grover
Cleveland was the unanimous nomi-
nee. What state should supply the
man who should uphold his hands2
: "Indiana," came a voice from the
gallery. "Who shall be the mani"
asked the speaker, and out of the
gallery again came the reply, "Gray,
Gray" "There are electoral votes
in Indiana for Cleveland and Gray"
said the speaker. "Give us that
ticket and we will deliver the votes"
This was Mr., Lambs closing and it
brought hearty cheers from the
crowd.
Colorado, next on the roll of states,
was next called and gave way to IL
linois, which state sent to the plat
form ex-Congressman N. w. Worth
ington, who presented the name of
Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois,
and made fine speech in support of
his candidate.
Connecticut sent Delegate Vance
to second the nomination of Gray,of
Indiana, and Idaho spoke for the
Hoosier.
"Iowa," bawled the secretary who
was calling the roll. There was a
stir of curious interest in the conven-
tion. Up rose the Iowa chairman
and said: "Iowa, gentlemen, has no
candidate for the second place. 1t
is the wish of Gov. Boies and of this
delegation that his name shall not be
presented for the vice presidency"
Delegate Scott, of Kansas, IN a 15
second sentence, declared that prac-
teal politics demanded Gray in the
second place.
Young John Rhea, of Kentucky,
was sent up to second Mr.. Steven
sons nomination on behalf of the
delegates. "We want Mr.. Stevenson
on the ticket" he said, "because we,
in Kentucky, take our politics as we
do our whisky; we believe that Mr..
Stevenson is man who believes that
to the victors belong the spoils (yells
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24
FRANK BuaREao's TESTIMONY.

The trial of Chino Alarid, charged
with being one of the principals in
the murder of Juan Pablo Domin-
guez on the night of June Q, was
continued in the district court last
evening, the night session lasting till
10 O'Clock. This morning the case
was resumed. About a dozen wit
nesses have been examined. Interest
centers this afternoon in the testi-
mony of Frank Borrego, and 200
persons are in the court room to hear
it.
Borrego testifies that he fred the
three fatal shots that killed Domin-
guez. He and his brother Antonio
and Chino Alarid were coming from
home to the post Office. When near
the archbishop's residence they came
suddenly upon Dominguez, and Bor-
rego said to him as they passed:
"Que hay9" whats upO Borrego
and party did not stop,but after they
had passed three or four feet beyond
Dominguez the latter turned and said
in Spanish, drawing his revolver:
"This is what's up-you're the man
who killed Frank Chavez" Domin-
guez then fired, and Antonio Borre-
go and Chino Alarid ran while Frank
Borego fred three shots at Domin-
guez, killing him.
This is the substance of Frank
Borrego's testimony.
The case will probably go to the jury
about IL o'clock. New Mexican.
Als-aS-sn----
II Harvaxy and y II Gohoon.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24

1t is strictly true that "no invest
ment returns larger dividends than
civllity," and it is equally Ignores
the pity, that the ranks of the in
vestors therein are not over crowded.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24

1t is said that Carl Schurz proposes
taking the stump against Harrison
and Reid. That will be better than
his taking the stump for them, as he
is a political Jonah of the first water.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24

Only 10 cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take It for 10
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-06-24

II. A. Harvey and r. b. Schoon.
maker are in from their ranches.
Miss Della Odell has returned
from visit to Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

"He's a regular crap shooter and does not do
anything else" said Policeman Langley in the
Police Court this morning. The boy about
whom he was speaking was Ernest Fenwick,
who was charged with vagrancy and assault.
The assault was an aggravated one and was
committed on Sophia AIalvin. a colored
girl about fifteen years old. The boy accused
the girl of having called him harsh names be-
fore he struck her. Sophia stated that she was
az home when the boy came in front of her house
and used threatening language toward her.
If you have me arrested III kill you and
serve my time. was the threat charged. Then
the boy broke in the door and struck the girl
on the head with an iron hoop.
'How many times have you been arrested?''
inquired the judge.
Three times.
''HOw old are you?'
Thirteen.
You can go to the reform school during
minority"