davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

Ontario Monday.
Go to Stewards for fishing tackle.
A. ?. Minear came in from the
Elephant Monday
The Electric Light at the smelter
now burns splendidIy.
For tobacco and cigars go TO Stewards
postofdce building. o
Delicious venison has been served
by our restaurateurs during the
week.
Judge Lewis Is completing a spa
cious cellar in the rear of his drug
store.
Pinkham & Leonard are con-
strscting q fire-proof roof over their
cellar.
b. x. Boon has returned from
Muldoon to do assessment work on
his Lake creek claims.
The Philadelphia shelter is now
running full boom with ore enough
on hand for long run.
When you want a good, clean,
smooth shave, call ON r. d. George,
Ketchum's tonsorial artist.
Bishop Tuttle and the Rev. Mr..
Unsworth took their leave from
these parts last Tuesday morning.
II win be seen from our advertis-
ing columns that l.. B. Robinson is
Ketchums s Storage and Commission
merchant,
A side DRIFT from the main tunnel
| of the Ontario, OH the incline vein,
shows good body of galena ore its
whole length,
Jack Brewer, foreman for the
Warm Spring Creek Co, was down
from the mines Wednesday, for the
first time in four months
Harry Hills New York variety
troop came to town last Sunday eve
ming, and gave grand performance
in Regulator S new opera house.
| The secret of palatable meals fur
nished at the Enterprise Restaurant
lies in the fact that Dick West, {
caterer of long experience, supervise:
their preparation,
A charming little committee o
three, an envoy select from the het
chum private school greeted us a
the door of our Office, Wednesday
evening, with an invitation to b
present at their Elk.
! LAST winter the HALEY Miner
after an arduous struggle with it
imagination, built and equipped
narrow gauge railway from Halle,
to Bullion and another from th,
same peitit to Muldoon. aud nov
| the "Times' has sharpened itH pen
| ell, slRshed into the work and con
structed fullfedged narrow gaug
over the same ground. And we
| well. we're thinking of placing
line of light-dfaught steamers OIL
| Wood river between Ketehum an,
Galena
| A School exhibition viii be bel,
this afternoon in the Stiahorn house
From the efficiency of their teaehe
and the continual training to whicl
| they have been subjected, we antici
pate good showing on the part @
scholars, Isn't it far better fo
| parents to have their children unde
course of discipline at the prope
age, when their youthful ambitior
should be subject to the cultivation
influence OF just sueh extersize.
than to have them running abou
the street in barssarismS
On the evening Of Monday 21s
inst. the battle plate in the stack Z
the Philadelphia smelter, becgm
over heated and "bueksed' shhttin
off the draft Of the furnace, and cor
| s~s s'a,>slss- naa@ssitatins a stop ct 2
! hours The new 40 ton furnae
being notquite completed to runnin
order cppe1ntions wers suspeude
until the reg,airs can e made, Th
cause of this accident IS attribute
to the fact that upon starting 70
the new run, the furnace ran exceed
ingiy ffees 1t having rtn out in th
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25
TOWN TOPICS.
Personal and Passing Events
Picked Up Hereabouts.

Improving times.
Delightful breezes.
LOST Dick Vests comb.
The band becomes more musical
The benefit was decided success
The political saucepan bubbles
slightly in the lower towns.
District court convenes at HALEY
on Monday, October 9th.
Mr.. Bnck, Supt. of the Ontario,
made us brief visit last Saturday.
1t is reported that a reward Of
5000. is offered for the two missing
Cinnamon.
Mr.. T. 4. Clohecy left for Muldoon
Wednesday morning to be gone I'M
til Saturday.
Willard F. Dyer, a gentleman Of
considerable newspaper ability, is
doing Wood River.
John Rasmussen discoverer of
the Ellshern, came in from pros
pecting tour Wednesday
George Bosworth, the Vienna res
taurateur, called at our Office on
Friday morning.
Messrs. Adams & Hughes turned
the rear end of their saloon into an
opera house last Sunday evening.
The Philadelphia V-shaped floom
is completed to point within sight
and Il short distance from the smell
ter
John Peacock has finished his
contract to bank six thousand ties
at the mouth of Oregon gulch, eight
miles above Ketchum.
Mr.. P. J, Petty and family take
their leave this morning for Boise,
leaving Harlem Petty Esq. in charge
of the branch harness stores IN Ket-
chum and Haley.
Messrs Ed, Mofitt and Bob. Ne
Clarey, the latter one of the original
locators of the famous Muldoon, de-
parted ON Wednesday morning for
ten days trip in the mountains.
The Ketchum Silver Cornet Band
has made an engagement to play at
the occasion of the Camp Fire of the
g. A. r. TO take plac at Dorsey's
grove, on the Goth instant
The present Democratic Central
Committee is composed of the toll
lowing gentlemen: Charles Adams,
.. ii. P. Lee, Geo. L. Widekine, L.
III. Dittoe, L. Ledley, W. P Gala
han, and S, B. Dilley.
N. G. Smith & Co. are taking out
80 ounce ore from their Trail creek
claim The boys have every indi-
cation of a permanent and valuable
find. The prospect is on the same
belt with the Eikhorn.
Mrs. DR. Rithie has Just reesivd a
fresh supply of non-human vaccine
viris. Smallpox is reported among
the Q. S. Il. graders and is liable to
be in Ketchum any day, therefore
it would be well for all who can to
avail themselves of this preventive.
Frederick Rochon's hall, where
the ball took place last night, is pro
nounced one ofthe best ON the river,
it is q credit to ketchum, and a.
Mr.. Rochon has been to considerable
outlay he deserves liberal patronage
at the hands Of the citizens.
"A nIssr by rsr.rse ssk 1,s,s. .a Ia .sa ~
Gently got into a scrape at a Chinese
opium den by undertaking to force
IN entrance through window. He
tore offa part of the casing, but was
stopped in the ret and repealed BY
the celestials, whom he attempted
10 stone, breaking windows etc, and
was complained upon. Before my
arrests we're made however Cum
nings quietly took leave for q more
peaceful part of the country
Maj, HyndInan returned from
a visit to the mines Of Vienna lest
Friday, havihgih his possession u
beautiful specimen 81 rnby-silver orc
from the Mountain kifg in which
he subsequently found an assay vaiue
of aSou ozs. This variety of olp is
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

this season,
" Uhl, the pioneer bootrnaker,
handles the s1ast" scientifcly.
See the new ad. Of the Bit Saloon,
next door to the postoffice.
Waterman Fort jagged a tie cut
ter Friday night, for disturbing the
peace.
Supt Mccullough Of the Senate
mine, was down from Galena Saturr
day.
Messrs. Sterritt & Johnston have
on their bar, an elegant display of
Wood River ores.
George Stuck, Posie Linville and
others made an excursion 10 the
Sawtooth lakes last week.
Jos. L. Rivers started the ball
Waiting along last evening BY sew
eral salntes from his anviIs.
Stages arrive ard depart well
loaded with passengers now days.
There is considerable travel be
tween the upper and lower countries.
| There will be an election Of
| school trustees on Monday, Septem-
| Der Sd. i. r. LEONARD,
| Clerk of the board Of trustees.
| One of the brick coal kiIhs at the
smeltef blew up Elst Thursday eve
| ming. with ruinous result They
cost the company 5000 each,
| The branch county jail fitted up
/ in Gillett's old assay office, received
| its first occupant last week in the
person Of Charles Jones. the would
| be deepafadoi
| James Fort charged John Aea-
| CHER, with an act of personal VIC
lences The case being brought be-
fore the iustice's court, the jury
could not sustain the charge.
Rev s, Gascoigne, formerly sta
toned at Bellevue has been appoint
ed to the Union, Oregon, pastUrate
Rev. S. e. Grow viii supply Rev
Gascoigne's place for the ensuing
conference year
Charles Jones, who was charged
with threatening the lives of peace
full citizens, came before court last
Friday and plead guilty Failing
to raise bonds to the amount Of 81,
500, he was hold in custody ant
bound over to appear beioe the mex
Grand Jury, He is now in tn,
Hailsy jail,
Bishop Tuttie weut hshine d
Friday last. andzz..after an al day.
. iauitt returned home with niEeteel
fine booking trout These he care
fully cleaned and placed within /,
barrel il front Of Mrs, Hines Will,
. inside cleaning up. but upon return
ing for his trophy with thoughts o
q pleasant repast, the fruit OF hi
labors had mysteriously vanished
, and now the great query is, VIII,
had fish fer supper or Friday eve
, ning2 Ard if this problem Is solves
there may he those whose relish 70
fish win take c decided charge
/, Mr. Thomas Eavell who returned
I from Butte City on Tuesday, report
f tbs mines in that place showing u
+ finer than at any previous tim,
r A great suit Is pending between tn
r city OF Butte and her mining propri,
a tors, owing to the disputed groun
? upon which she city IS located an
mining claims as welk Is seem
/ that in the patents granted to thes
mine locatorss was excepted by tn
t authorities at Washington. She
f part. of each mining claim, whic
e tconificted with tho town right
. This of course has caused disSati.
/ faction among these claimants an
4 they have commenced 4 suit agains
E the city, which sill probably nee
Q its decision this Fall
d The Rev. q Richie ana Mis
e Emma Crawford, of Anansosa Iews
q arrived in town on TuesGay evs
= ming last Mr Richie come
among ne under the auspices 9th
G rae,.ie.s,. Hntnn Asss;,,.sss go Ss,ss..,ts,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25
THE KETgHUM KEYSTONE
Issued Every Friday at

xETCHUA, ALTURAs CO., IDAHO.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-25

The Rev. q Richie ami Miss
Emma Crawford, of Anamosa Iewa,
arrived in town on TuesGay eve
ming last Mr. Richie comes
among us under the auspices of the
American Home Missionary Society,
to preach the gospIc and lay the
foundation of good things 10 come
Services vii De held each sabbath,
at the hours Of IL 4. 81 aal Sc. N,
ua;ii further notice in DAVIS he'll
Nh Ritchie wsss early educated for
the cong,s g.tiarsl sssinissrs;-5 has
spent many gsa's n sotisss service
and finally given ~ = Held that Is
an honortu the church, Sogs.ssp the
sturdY helia & religious taclSing in
a more uraeht scene a action. We
hasa haa shS pleasure Of = personal
acquaintance with tbs minister for
seteral yearss and CAN iaSnls 10
those who hear him, good sound
eermon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08

suspicious attached to his name. Per
hans he fit some pity for the man who
had touched with his hand 50 birh r
prize and seen it wrenched from his
grasp.
For time the Duke Of Albany leased
and inhabited Boy;on. This pretty and
rural, ii not exactly princcly abod', was
his favorltc retreat, and he spent his
time there in comparative retirement.
When able TO do 50, he did not shrink
from occasionally meeting Strangers;
and he courteou>ly allowed any stray
traveller passing theEatc5 on a coaching
tour, riding trip, or road yachting
journey To visit Hnyton. He amuSed
himself with house decorating, intro
ducing the fashion of beamcd, papered,
and tlemish-looking ceilings; and he
presided with gentle courtesy over a
simple rejection of cake and wine Of
fcrc,i to such passing guests.
There is little doubt that, notwi,h-
standing the rrecarious state of his
health, the Princes wedding might
have taken place earlier had it not in
terfered with the Queens visit to Mem
tone. Her Majesty has not often been
known to alter any of her plans, since
she insisted on holding a review on
horseback, and being told it was against
the rules, quietly decided, ''No horse,
10 review !"-Lonl9n Cor. n. Y. !Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08
Poland.

If the "terrible struggle between
the Slavs and Teutons which General
Skobeleff has announced as imminent
be really unavoidable, the prediction
may be hazarded. though not without
the necessary reservations. that that
race shall be victorious on whose side
the Poles shall stand. This prediction
is not founded ON the value of the Polish
sword, however high that may be- esti-
mated by those who remember 1881,
but on the consideration of numbers,
geographical position, and politico-
religious circumstances. Making rough
estimates. and deducting the Poles sub
ject TO all the three Emperors. the pop
ulation of Russia is about equal to those
OF Austria. Hungary and Germany COM
bined. The military forces of these
allies are vastly superior in quality to
those of the Gar, but this superiority
would, in n long war, be counterbal-
anced by the advantages which the
leader in the Panslavic crusade would
derive from the aid OF nearly Is. 900, 900
OF nOn-P0lish Slavs of Austria Hungary
(Slovaks, Czechs. Croats, Serbs, Dal-
matians, etc. }, as well as of 10000
ouOJGCtS Va Iil;tU ultu
of the Greek faith-if lie could only
reach and revolutionize them. Count
the Poles among the combatants of the
allies, and you not only add 12,000,000
to the material they can draw upon, but
Galicia remains shield of Austria
Hungary, the example of the Poles
strengthens the fidelity of the Catholic
Siavs of that monarchy (Slovaks,
Czechs, and Croats), the Slavic phalanx
cannot be formed, the struggle assumes
the aspect of fight for and against the
Greek cross, and the war is carried on
between the Nistula, the Dnieper, and
Duna, where Russia is most vulnerable.
Add the $1,000, 900 Poles to the military
resources OF Hussia, and You also open
to her the road across the Carpathians,
the Magyars become Immediately Grip
pied by risings of Ruthenes, Serb, and
l;umans-such as ruined the cause of
Hungary in lSl9-Slovaks and Czechs
follow the Polish lead in prefcrring the
claims OF races to those of religion. and
the monarchy of the Hapsburgs col
lapses after a terrible agony. All this
can, of course, be presumed only on the
suppositiOns that Russia, with her won't
ed stubborness and fanaticism, will not
break down under the first heavy blows
which the conquerors at SadOwn and
Sedan might deal her; that. on the other
hand. France will be deferred from
mingling in the fray by Metz, Strass-
burg, Coblentz. etc.. and the attitude
of Italy; and that the forces of the Sui
tan will keep in check the lately eman-
cipated Christian States of the Balkan
Peninsula all these suppositions
seem to be well grounded.
Both the Russian and German Gov
ernments still hesitate to make over
lures to the Poles; both continue to
treat their respective portions of Po-
land as hostile territories, to be kept
down by the iron hand; and the Poles
of each portion hate their own masters
most cordially. Religious antagonism
sharpens in each the hatred bred by
oppression and tie remembrance of old
feuds; what Russia gains in comparison
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08
The Duke of Albany.

From his infancy upward Prince Leo
pold has been sickly. Besides assimi-
lating all known and probable ailments,
he originated unclassified and gruesome
diseases. He had mysterious falls, oc-
casioned by feebleness of bone. Sudden
and Artesian appearances of the royal
blood on the surface were caused, it is
darkly limited, by a paucity of cutaneous
tissue; out of the seven skins allotted to
human beings, he was one short. Hence,
colds, fevers, chills, secret and inspect
fed susceptibilities, resulting in illness,
always translated into the chronic an
nOuncement: "Prince Leopold is again
confined to his ROOM" While still
boy, and almost entirely prisoner on
his couch, the Princess Louise developed
such overweening fondness for him that
she insisted on sharing with him the
teachings of his tutor. The perceptions
of the royal pupil were not SO dulled by
his state but that he noticed how eagerly
his sister drank in the precepts of the
divine, how both united in smoothing
his pillow, and he began to be alarmed.
With remarkable foresight he informed
the Queen that communion so close
was unfit, if not dangerous; that it was
not necessary for a Princess of Great
Britain to be trained to epistolary inter-
course, to the setting of love songs to
music, and to be weaned by subtle and
potent spells from the rigid observ-
ances of court etiquette. So the letters
were exacted, the songs destroyed, the
intercourse in study and sick room in
terrupted, the boy praised for his dis
elimination. the tutor presented with a
fat living, which by and by ripened into
a canonry, and ukase went forth that
from the unmarried sons of dukes con-
sort should be chosen for the too i'm
pressionable Princess. Every one re-
members how this announcement was
the means of hurrying into sudden and
unexpected engagements more than one
OF those ducal sci0ns, who madly, wildly
proposed under the spur of that great
dread to the very damosel who had long
and wearily tried to lure them on to
wedlOck. About the time of the an
nouncement of the Marquis of Lorne's
marriage, the future canon preached his
first sermon in his suburban parish. 1t
was evening, the lights were dim, aisle
and gallery were filled with sympathiz-
ing women, it was "great attraction"
and drew largely. He discoursed on
'Disappointed Affections" Looking
around saw few dry eyes, and heard
the next morning the house of the new
vicar was besieged by fair parishioners
anxious to prove that some hearts could
be true.
Prince Leopold remained his old tu-
tors friend. The same uncompromising
sense of justice which would not let him
remain passive accomplice to what he
considered swerving from the straight
path, made him stand by the divine,
when dark and maybe not unmerited
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08
WHOLE NO: 1884,
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Prospect Street Congregational
Church has had but three pastors in 100
years. Its third in that period, Rev. j.
H. Russ. resigned recently.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Rev. Brooke Hereford, of Chi
cago. who has accepted q call to Bos-
ton. was born in England in 1880. He
came to this country in 1875, at the in
vitation of the Rev. Robert Collyer.
The Jewish people of New York
have decided to establish free schools in
that city, where the rudimentary prin-
ciples of Hebrew history, literature and
religion will be taught.-Neo Hauen
Register.
Minister Lowell is quoted by his
biographer, Mr.. Underwood, as say
ing: "H a man does anything good.
the world always finds it out sooner or
later; and if he doesn't. why, the world
finds that out. too-and ought"
In Glasgow, Scotland. Moody and
Sankey are gathering enormous con-
gregations, sometimes estimated as high
as $1,000. Nearly all the meetings are
crowded an hour before il is time to
begin the Chicago Journal.
The Roman Catholic children of
Cincinnati, to the number of 8. 900, have
been removed from the public schools,
and will henceforth receive their educa-
ton in parochial schools supervised by
the ecclesiastical authorities. - Detroit
Post.
In Mr.. Surgeons church in Lon
don the regular hearers absent them
selves one Sunday evening every three
months. and the house is given up to
strangers. But in many parishes in
this country the same thing is done
every Sunday evening. N. Y Post.
DIR. Kennion. Greet preacher in
New York. who has Just entered upon
the seventh year of his work, makes q
practice of distributing bread and coffee
anu soup at the conclusion of each serv-
ice. His treat is always keenly relished,
and adds to the efficacy of his work
N. Y. Herald
Remark by Rev. DR.. Hartzell. who
is on Southern tour. on being told that
the Methodist Church South was the
original Methodist Episcopal Church:
II belong to the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of God. and if you want to call
yours the Methodist Episcopal Church
South of God. 1 have no objections"
The South Carolina Methodist Con-
ference is making arrangements to es-
tablish a religious summer resort near
Henderson, N. c.. The desire is to make
it as much like Chautauqua as possible
in its literary and educational features.
and to present such attractions as will
make it the popular place of pilgrimage,
not only for Methodists, but for all 9TH
er good people.-N. o. Picaymne.
DIR. Jewell, an authority on nervous
diseases. protests against confining chill
dren between the ages of eight and
twelve rigidly to the school-room. They
should be examined from time to time
by competent physician for the pur-
pose of ascertaining how much brain
work at school they can sustain without
injury. But until something is done to
relieve the high pressure in the schools,
there is little use in protesting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-08
Reminiscence Of Washington.

"You say" remarked to the old
negro who drove the hack, "that YOU
were General Washington's body serv.
ant?"
"Dat's so! OATS jes so, mossa.
done waited on Washington sence he
was so high-no bigger q small chile"
"You know the story, then. about the
cherry tree and the hatchet?''
know it? Why l was dar on de
spot. seen Mossa Gawge climb de
tree after de cherries, and seen him
fling de hatchet at de boys who was
stonin' him. | done chase dem boys of
de place myself"
"Do you remember his appearance as
a man? What he looked like?''
Yes. indeedy. He was a kinder
short. chunky man; sorter fat and
hearty lookin'. He had chin whiskers
and mustache and spectacles. Mos
generally he wore a high hat; but seed
him in fur cap wild ear warmersr'
You were not with him of course,
when he crossed the Delaware-when
he went across the Delaware Riverp''
"Wid himp Yes. sir; was right dar.
l was not more n two feet offn' n him as
he druv across de bridge in his buggy!
OATS a fac. walked long side de OF
hind wheel of dat buggy all do way"
"YOu saw him. then, when he fought
the British at Trenton?"
"Sho's you're born I did! I held
Mossa Gawge's coat an hat while he
fought de British at dat VERY place
Mossa Gawge clinched him, and den
dey rassled and rassled, and at first he
frew MOssa Gawge, and den Mossa
tiawge flung him. and set on him, and
done hammered him till he cried 'nuff!
Mossa Gawge won dat fight. seed him
wild me own eyes! An come home wild
him in de kyars!"
"You weren't with him, though,
when he shot the apple off the boys
head"
"Who want wild himp Iwa'n'tP I
was de only pusson dar 'ceptin' one
white lnan. loaded Mossa Gawge's
revolver an han'ed it to him, an
picked up de apple an ct it soon as he
knocked it of. Nobody can't tell dish
yer ole niggah muffin bout dat circum-
stance"
You know all the Generals rela-
tions. too. suppose? Martin Luther
and Peter the Hermit and the rest?"
knowed um all. Many and many's
de time | done waited on de table when
Mossa Gawge had um to dinner. l re-
member dem two gemmen jess wells if
I'd seen 'um Yesterday. Yes, sab; an
druv um out often!'
"Pve frequently seen pictures of
Washington in which he is represented
sitting upon white horse. Did he really
ride white horse, or don't you recall
the color of his horsep"
why. bress your soul; call de color
OBJ de hoss-'call de color OBJ it? Do you
see dish yer nigh hoss dat I'm a drivin'
now, right? Well, dat's de VERY boss
Mossa Gawge used to ride. He lef' it
TO me in his will"
just then we reached the station, and
l dismounted from the hack and paid
Washington's body servant for his serv-
ices. No doubt longer conversation
with him would have revealed other new
and startling facts relating to the Father
II his Countrywide Adeler, IN Phila-
dolphin Post.