davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
rRYING TO GAIN 4 MAJORITY.

II was expected that the Board Of Supervisors Of
10 n President pro TOM, who ha, The power of
oI1orniinc The COMMITTEE o.. the Board. Tie pre-
SIDING officer Of the Board is the Supervisor at
Iarge who has no vote ON question, relating 10
finance and the c',ctiOuoi officers The Is gTi, as at
present constituted, has fifteen Repunleau and fiji
Teen Democratic members. Mayor Low, hy virtue
at ms Office. is n member Of the Bold With ms
vote Che Rrpuhlicau- can elect the President pro
ten Their candidates. sup .Tvi-or A'"hter Nc.-
Ing the iInpo>-lbility of Clncjug one Of Their o"n
number Ihe Democrats have nominated supervisor
RYDER. Republican. Do caucus, making Republican
election Iupo-s bile. for d neither supervisor At
water nor supervisor RYDER votc,ih" Democrats
will have "a majority of one. Action was prevented
Yesterday by an appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

As Woodward-ave. car was on its way
down town yesterday il halted by the vigorous
shouts and gestures If man nearly block away. He
finally reached the car, putting ami blowing, dropped
INTO seat minute and then began Ie"int Tor MS
nickel 10 pay fare with He went through every poche0
twice over stood up and shook himself and thCn bored
ont OF the and dropped OF into the Inud. Styng %
man on the platform. II hear OF the sudden de't1
Of a tool YOU may know that us mepl Detroit frce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT.
IMPORTED BY
TAKRANT & co,

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
HRITISII PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA, EVERY
GENUINE BOTTLE OF WHICH BEARS THEIR
LABEL.
or MFsSRS TAhRANT Y C,0s 70 27S u, GK LIN
since NAY /. 1862 OUR SOLE AGENTS Fpt THE
UNITED STATES AND british PkOElNItS, QF
S0RTU AsfERICA AND ARE THE ONLY FIRM ~
SAID COUNTKIES POSSESSING THE h NJ 41r,p 0g
INPORTf 80 OUR MANCFAtlL LIS, An ID WI ltltKI;;,,
ny an ARANTTE THE QUALITY, A. WE'LL ~ THE
GENUINENESS AND PURITY OF OUR MALT Phhf-
ARATIONS SOLD By THEM.
JOHANN HOFF BERLIN.
"LEOPOLD HOFF HAMBO kd.'
For salc by Druggists and Grocers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
HIGH TIME For INTERFERENCE.

TO the EdttOr Of The Tr16UHe.
SIR: Thousands Of good citizens viii thank you for
your article on Judge Cox in tOday's TRlBrNE. 1t il
time for the press to interfere in this most inhuman cx-
hhi'i0n now holding in Washington City. JUSTICE.
SteeiOy,, Penn, Dec. 20, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATNKN ALMANAC.


s,, r,.ea 7o5 Moon rises 7.l6 clock fast. Gml5a
Sun scs A;S Moon soutn+. l26 Moons age, days 10
mon WAFER TO-DAN-A. VI
sandy Hook. SOP GOV Island 1857 lieu Tate-.. OO'
MON WATER TO-DAY. T.
SANDY Hook glI Gov leland 1851 Hen Gate.... OBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
HOME NEWS.
ppOvINENT ARRIVALS.

Jyf;b 1rcpuc Hotel-Cnncrcssman w. w. Rico. Of
Massachnacts James o. Broadhcad Of ST. Louis and state
Grnoor Homer 4 NclsOn of POughkeepsc Gtsey Hgus
Pfofessor A NJ Wheeler. Yale College -beD YORK
Hofet-Gcneral X. T.. Withers, OF Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME
LbENiA.

RrpTrRE-Rclieved aud cured by DR.. J. A..
sherInans mshoi without the niaries tqsses inlet Pra
cipal office 2Jl Broadway. Consultation days Monday tues
i, ana saturday Branch Office 303 Wanut-st Phiaiel-
mia Consultation days Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
Announcements.

DRUGGISTS say that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
tL CGulpOuud The remedy for female mess that
tbr ever heard gives universal satisfaction send
fo Mrs lydia E. Pnkham, 2j3 Wesernave, Lynn, Mass
for DamunlctS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
LA LcxingtOu.ave near 2Dls. !IOIrs StJ AL Jt)L
Attention 10 ienucncl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

Goods at half price," said the sim. How
Invcu u.s. tia, 90 asnDa u o.1ItIF. I.ty C.ule,
num- Na- tac Icaiuls- "Gut-s I'm take IT,, auc said,
throwing down quarter TLy aisA Wa taAcA mon
ON ltrIl.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

GENERAL ClETlss POSITION.
General Curtis, whO.e removal from the public
saDyice has been asked By the Civil service Reform
fascination had received Yesterday 40 0AheIaI COLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
ribs F1P STREET CLEANING.

Mr. MARS Is 1n engineer and contractor we'll
known g. city officials. VII. Walton j, proprietor OF
tHc ST. Jlmc- iotc,, aud ISuot known 20 have nad
0uy experience Iu Tins business Mr. Brown - 2
cout-lctorlvuG iu Harlem. Who has had good dIal
az work o. railroad and city contracts, Zach man &C.
ro>icd five prr cent OF the amount oi his bids. In"
awards VIII boz made uu SaturGayO Monday. Inc sue
ccs u bid icr, will have 10 furnish 80 0G0 bonds Tor
rho East Side district and $4,000 for the Vest
: o end On addition deposit $1,000 with The Con-
tro..r- Tire East Side or "a district Is nearly
twice as ir-. a- the fist C1nmi,siqu'r Coleman
spd thr bids were fair, and evidently made ON a
cur.ul investigation Of the amount OF work re-
qurrd.
h" Commissioner yesterday sent 10 the Police
and Health Boards. Iu answer 10 their requests, a
'ist OF lli the ash carimcn and their respective
routes. anil the hours At which they should be al
particular part. of their routes. Each C3rtinan has
70 ,cpgrat, rout. which he j. required 10 go over
every day except sunday. These routes are SO lald
ONT that th. whole of broadway Is " covered he
fpr. $50 a. ~. The information sent 10 thC Ponce
Board Yesterday will enable the lice If they are
so disposed, to prevent 10 cans from being pa: out
ON auN rputc ter the car'mgu ha gone over II. on
fora longer i"c thaa two hour, before ms ARRIVAL
and thus VIII abatc q very great nuisance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

The steamship Wilkesblrre bound for Boston,
grounded on Robbins Reef Yesterday morning. anu
still remained there last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNoN.-The house of Edward Gay the
artist in Second-aye, near Flth-st., Mount Vernon,
and the house OF David Curtis, IN Fourth-ayer near
Fifth-st, were entered by burglars on Tuesday
night and each robbed OF sIIYcrWaTc, and other
property valued at about 800.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20
The Appellate Court.

The May term OF the Appellate Court for the
second district opened in this city on Tuesday
last The main point Of interest was the exam
ination Of candidates for admission to the bar,
conducted by Buckley, Of Chicago, late OF this
city, McDougall and Williamson, OF this city
The candidates numbered 90, OF whom "a passed
the ordeal. There were none from this county
except from Ottawa. The class was an extra
good one, the general average including those
who failed was about 79.5. Our Ottawa boys as
usual took the honors, the six who headed the
class being Charles +. Preston, Amboy; Frank
Turner, Geo. c. Cooper, Ed. II. Vance, Ottawa;
j. G. Murphy, Aurora; e. G. Swift, Ottawa,
ranking in the order named. WIN. IL. Stead, OF
Ottawa, was also admitted, though his rank was
lower than those named above. Turner studied
with the Blanchards, and was only one.third Of
one per cent. behind Preston; Cooper studied
with Nicholson; Vance, with Lincoln; Swift,
with his father; and Stead with Crane. Exami.
nations are frequently of little worth in finding
out mans knowledge; but in the case OF the
young men from Ottawa we happen to know
that they are entitled to their rank in the class
as being the result OF hard work, careful study
and accurate knowledge of law so far as their
reading has extended. AS they are all bright
young fellows, tits to DO regretted that all but one
or two will probably leave Ottawa to seek judi
cisl honors in the west or southwest We wish
them a success as brilliant rs their examination
has proved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

weeks In weeks her voice restored
its original strength and tone met her in Peoria on
her home January & and heard her speak aloud r
first time eight months. Her health Is very much
better In every way IL has paid well to follow Mrs. Dr.
heCks advice although had very little hope az frsS II
any doubts the above they correspond with me
Glasiord III! ", V. WATSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

The Prohbitionlsts are waking up, and spite
Of the efforts of the Republican, the protested or
gan of the temperance people, so called, of the
county, are determined to go head over heels in
to politics this fall. Some details OF their plans
are given elsewhere. The latest development is
the idea of straight out prohibition newspaper
for this county, to be published from Ottawa, Of
course, as Ottawa, having not many newspapers
only six-presents fine pasturage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

The Aurora Ne,cs thus gives the results OF high
license $500 in that city: The number OF sa-
looms has been reduced from 33 to II, at the
came time increasing the revenue $4,000. Be-
tween forty and fifty "habitual drunkards" have
been made sober men, by the Citizens Leagues
notifying saloonkeepers not to cell them liquor.
These men were spending their earnings for Ii.
quor, while their families were suffering for the
necessaries Of life. They were perfect sots and
were an eyesore to the public streets, disgrace
to themselves, friends, and the city. Now they
are SOLDERING up and attending to their work and
their families. The minors of the city, who, as
boys usually do 20 to saloons for excitement and
fun, dare not 20 into one now, because the sa-
loon.keepers will "ire them out"; they run the
risk Of being called into court as witnesses, and
Of getting their names In public print. And
should they procure liquor they are as liable to
be prosecuted and fined as the saloon. keepers
ore. Four beer gardens that were public nuis-
ances on Sunday. have been "closed for the sea-
son." as have also the back doors of all saloons.
The high license cuts the profit down, and that
compels the saloon.keepers to abandon free
lunches. This abandonment takes away big
drawing card from the saloons"
In Joliet whether the aldermen succeed in beat.
ing the mayor (who is low license man) and Sc
cure $500 liquor license or no, 'the bond bust
ness" says correspondent, twill be we'll attend.
ed to and purified. A man may sign but one
saloon bond; every man must take oath that he
is worth the requisite amount above oil his debts,
and no city official can sign bond, Heretofore,
the mayor, who is a large brewer, has signed
several bonds, and again, men have signed bonds
who are not worth cent. If the high license
does not carry, the latter move will have little
wholesome effect and diminish the number Of
saloons" This is an idea Ottawa can consider,
for this part Of the license business has been very
loosely managed here.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20
I9tRD.

In the town Of Wallace, May 9th. 1882, JOHN COLLINS
In the 6sth year OF his age.
or family Of eight only two remain Mrs. Reddick and
Mrs. AUDI Fer months and years at times Mr. Col
Inns suerngs been intense The last two months
his life of great trial and SUFFERING resulting In
total blindness In these hours brought the eternal home
very near and the dear friends he onged to to be
with them and with God In his Paradise above These
were his last expressions He was ready and walt
ing for the final call he onged Co. and be with the dear
all at home. He will feel the blindness that set
tied around last days. for the Sun Of Righteousness will
remove all the darkness There night Of pain will visit
his pillow Rest peacefully beside still waters May an un
broken family him when they, too, called hence
He has orded the where mid feet fter We soy
farewell we hope to meet again.
Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb,
Take this treasure to thy trust:
And give the sacred relics
TO slumber in the silent dust
Nor pain, grief, nor anxious care,
Invade thy bounds! no mortal woes
Can reach the peaceful sleeper here.
While angels watch thy soft repose.
May sth 1882. MARY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20
A GRATEFUL PATIENT.

Mas. DIR. KECK-hind Friend: can truly say MY VIE
enjoying better health than for ten years Having sueT
kidney disease nearly twenty being pro
ouur- ah.;e~ growing all the time, her general
being affected and having the worst female trouble
times suffering pain which Vas worse than DEATH sd
she had been dsctong win the best OF ply
scaRs without relief her being given up - In
durable they having tried they said medicine tb
knew OF We commenced the OF Mrs Dr. kccks medt'
in June and for seven weeks used without se1ng
relief. but did expect change IN so shors
treatment knew the disease chronic troubR.
and she had dociored for years with other phySaas
without relief and be Just must give Mrs. Dr. keck
fair trial But during the eighth week the iiprsycmsct
wonderful Nv friends said would not last and me
trouble would return but happy TO state that the IN
provemen continues and she feels comparatively WELL a.
though expect take time ~ get permanent cure for
disease of twenty years standing cannot pc cured IN
month expect there viii be days when she
viii feel badly she has not experienced any
turn OF the disease of friends say, Oh MA Dr.
Eeck expensive could Afford to doctor with he.
But have not found our treatment not costing
week can feel thankful 10 Almighty God for
making Dr. Keck the instrument in the hands OF ne
Lord for do believe wife could have stood ne MS
ry this Ions, for rapidly growing worse most
heartily recommend Mrs Dr. keek 10 the sced scS an
al letters OF inquiry. JAMES "iLeVN.
ArcolA, Ill, October -. ISL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

Ct..ToKp PyoEr. Co Jan d. issl.-To the Editor
nv wife has been aborng under chronic Affection incud
catArrh twelve and has been treated Tor the
,ane most OF th.t time without material beuen until she
applied the ONCE OF Mrs DR.. keck. in Peoria last a
she had not spoken loud word for nearly hye months
having lost her while under other reatnent was
with paralysis her entire left side being yer,
weak and numb; nervous system completely shat
tered: lungs In srnss condition. and her health f
Ing rapidly Her hands and feet we're always cold showing
About october l. is she applied At the Office OF Mis- Dr
ed in Peoria for ADVICE and treatment which she con
nued faithfully home until the middle Of December
she visits 10 Mrs Dr. kecks office In Peoria
clbes and improved very much Her voice was stu gone
however End s doubling. took wife TO several ply
agreed with Mrs Keck TO Whist the trouble was some
% them said there little hope. while DINERS s
there was none tfor recovery
So Mrs WATSON vert with Ms Keek and remained at the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20
Tho Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court the Raymond divorce case
closed so far as the jury is concerned on satur-
day with the finding Of defendant guilty Of adul-
terry as charged. The amount Of alimony is yet
70 be determined.
Kidd, the Troy Grove man, Of whom so much
has been said, has been released on bail
Court adjourned yesterday until o'clock Mon.
day; and will probably adjourn for the term on
Thursday next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20

PEORIA Ill. July %. 1870 -MRs. DIR. KECE-Dear Mad
am: To my Of April 10 let add that my Improve.
mcnt aer that constant and permanent 81 that by the
last OF April able to to work again at my trade,
the arduous OF brick and have ever since
worked regularly, making null time with my c0workers
feel better than have In years. have stopped te
use Of treatment for longer need IT, but kept the
medicine hand for emergencies, rs taking cold etc
died Of consum ptiOn and certainly owe
only my present health but my life 10 your remedies
efficacy and pertnanence OF their influence Is no
longer question OF doubt Allow space for furth
err reference which have omitted. Continual chs and
night sweats for nearly Ave were poms
~ nv condition vhch Ike AL The others seemed To- drS
nhysfrau. atG 1,irc Th's 'n' nav entircl' clssI'
res, under ,uu treatment and sl.iu well. Very
gratefully yO.rs. Wh WALLACE WARMER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20
The Telephone.

Adolphus wore his breeches tight.
or that he didn't think
When he put on the roller skates
To show off at the rink.
His first adventure was his last;
He'll put on skates no more;
He tried to kick the roof all in,
And sat down on the floor.
When Dolphy dropped the girls all laug hed-
It was an awful fall
And when they had their backs all turned
He backed up against the wall;
He called friend, took off the skates,
And, giving him wink.
want to leave the rink"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20
A BREEZY BOON.

The question "where shall we spend the sum-
mer" is one every railroad running anywhere
within IL miles Of 'lake" (every pond is now
getting to be lake on 'folders') is trying to
swer; and the number of tourists guides" is
sued by railroads is past finding out. And really
the number of places where the man and wife
with small means can spend summer, enjoying
new scenes, fresh air and genuine recreation is
so fast increasing, that to the vast majority Of
summer travellers the question "where to go" is
not easily solved. For example, or our table lie
the Penn. R. r. Co.'S. book with probably 1000
excursion routes in Pennsylvania, the Virginias,
New Jersey, New York, &c; the Evening Ne,rs
books excursions ito the sea-; Florida routes,
Colorado guides, the Fitchburg book, the Wabash
book, the B. IL o. Summer Book, the Cincinnati
Southern guide, Lake Superior Transit Co.'s neat
little guide, and Summer on the Shores Of Lake
Superior" The beauty and interest of some Of
these hools quite unusual vh"u "" "c'-''"r
they arr q, nOII..1 ADVERTISING sCLc4.rs. Palt.N-
ularly is this true of the last named work. In
deed, we know we never saw so handsome a
psmphle. given away and cannot remember hav-
ing ever seen neater one offered for sale. The
book is, of course, an advertisement OF the Wis
consin Central R. R., being sent free TO travellers
by Gen. Pass. Agt. James Barker, ofMilwaukee,
vet the reader would hardly find it out on read
ing It, so conspicuous is the absence of puffery
Of railroad and steamship nes,-''close connec-
tions" that don't connect and 'solid trains" that
break up every 100 miles or so. The book is SIM
ply a record of personal experiences of party
(for whom F. L. Crosby was historian) during a
few weeks pleasure seeking in northern Wiscon-
simon the shores Of Lake Michigan,"-with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-05-20
#urrteb.

On the 18th nst by Arthur Lockwood ESQ, at Whites
Hotel Mr. WILLIAM j. RUTHERFORD, OF joliet 70 MISS
CLARA SPENCER, OF Streator. Ill.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
BLACK HAWK

A tunnel is in rs feet from which
the two upper levels run north and
south, one % feet and the other so
feet. A shaft is down $50 feet from
which level has been driven is
feet to the south. The ledge is four
feet wide in lower level. There is
good ore in sight all the way down
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09

They sent famous funny man to
q western legislature, and he could
not say anything without raising
a smile Even when his wife died
and he arose and announced it, and
asked leave to go home to the fun
eral, they greeted him with storms
OF laughter and applause, and when
he burst into tears they mirthed
the more, and asked him to bring
back some of the fish, and offered
him TASKS Of whiskey to take along.
And you can imagine how deliri-
ously charming it must have been
for him. There are some doubts
about being considered a funny
man.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
A sim painter carried a bill to 4

A sign painter carried bill to a
lawyer for payment The lawyer,
after examining it, asked, "Do you
expect any painters will 60 to
heaven if they make such charges
as these?'' Il never heard of but
one that went" said the painter,
'and he behaved so badly that they
determined TO turn him out, but
there being no lawyer present to
draw up writ of ejectment, he re
mained
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
NOTICE.

% GEORGE CAMPBELL and JACK CAMP
bELls- you viii please take notice that hs W.
expended the sum OF one Hundred Dollars fe1fsa
N money and labor on the Big Beaver mine or
lode situated about one quarter OF a mile north
west OF warm Spring creek. and about one and
one-haK miles southeast of n (;reen,s ,,,s ~
warm Spring Mining District, Alruras COUNT
Idano, for the year 1881. And unless your share
oi tne same being two thirds or one third each
togstner with interest and costs thereon ar
paid within 80 days from the date OF this notjc.
your interest IN the said Big Beaver ledge will
oe FORFEITED TO me by process OF law nnder tn.
ACT OF Congress approved May 10th 1871
HALEY Jan. e. 1882 P4TEIC-T MS,Monror,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09
NOTICE.

BOISE Cry. January s, 1882
LII PERSONS WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
- VIII hereDy take notice that /, Jack Hen
derson, OF said Boise City, am the owner ~,
nave peen since the spring or summer OF 1891 OF
one nail interest in the ground and building
sIsneon .lsl u the town of Kehchum, County OF
~ simon Nlcbofas Taylor, who died in Ketchuu,
DEC. ., 1881, as saloon; also the owner to one
La haii interest IN all personal property in said
oI parties In possession of said premises or who
MAJ nave possession of the same before com
PIett settlement of Simon Nicholas Taylor's
estate VIII DO well TO take notice of nav interest
IN nl ssid property JACK HENDERSON.
BY John M Lamb. his agent for the purpose
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-09

the shaft. Another shaft is down
30 feet with level at the bottom.
Several other shafts have been sunk
on the ledge varying from IL to 40
feet. Ore and iuxin sightin every
shaft. Assays have returned from
40 to 700 ounces. The average of
the bulk of ore mined, however, is
about 65 ounces There is large
quantity of ore for fuxing in sight
in this mine.
A SHELTER
Belonging to the Philadelphia
Co, with capacity Of 40 tons per
day is located on Warm Spring
creek and is easily reached from
the mines by means of a graded
road. 1t is driven by water power
the creek affording an abundance of
water the year round Timber is
plentiful all about the mines and
smelter. More than 800 tons of ore
We're hauled over the new road to
the smeltcr last fall. The smelter
made short trial run of ten days
just before winter set in and pro-
duced l25 tons of bullion, which
averaged $50 ounces silver. A large
supply of charcoal is on hand ready
for business in the spring, and ore
is being piled upon the dumps at.
the mines, every day, by twenty
one men which are to be kept en-
ployed through the winter. An
other smelter with a capacity Of
sixty tons daily has been purchased
by this company for their Warm
Spring mines, and will be shipped
to Ketchum as soon as the roads
are open for freighters.
A BOARDING HOUSE
- CD pat "a Py bSdi tnS iIllI1tS, idSt
MINER svfEfesf1 Is J0x4u feet and
one and a half stories high There
are sleeping Accommodations above
for the men and dining and
kitchen below The house is stu
ated on the south end of the yellow
Jacket and is within easy reach of
all the mines ii this group. The
pay roll shows that $4,000 are paid
out to the men now employed, on
the first of each month.
The mines of Warm Spring creek
alone, are sure TO make Ketchum a
city of considerable Importance
but this is not all--hundreds of
mines in sections are tributary
TO this point and each viii add its
mite toward making this the yerit-
able keystone city of the Wood
River country.