davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-24
xE7oHUM. IDAHO. NOV. y. 1854.
RESULT or THE CANVASS.


The County Commissioner
Messrs. Bixby, I.eadiey and Van
schAiek --lnet ~ canvassing board
iii Haley last Saturday tosount the
ruiurns from tho recent election and
designate. by the issuance Of cirtifl-
estes, who are entitled 10 ill the
several Offices Of the county during
he ensuing Two years from the ist
u January noxt. All retsifks re-
tognixcd BY majority Of the Board
ia legal were cosintod and certificates
issued to candidates having q ma
Jerlty vote II, accordance with that
connt Inc ipotings Ut this cpnnt
materially change what had heen
accepted ~ The f'u~ulto Of tho election,
ltlasinueh ~ 4 majority OF the Board
refused To canvass the returns from
Mnlad and Junction precincts for
tho alleged llIogAlity In the places
ii opening the polls there thus
throwing pns about 800 votes, BY
tho vota shown npon the face Of the
returns from the remaining precincts,
Aessrs Gray, for Sheriff, Bisbys
Assessor; Rollins, School supt-l Van.
buckingham, L.sdley and Commits.
eioners, all candidates on tho Demo.
cratic ticket, were entitled 10 eirtiiis
Gates oi election, which were accord
ingly issued, III Ii had been the
pleasure 81 the Commissioners to
have counted the entire vote, the
Republican candidates would have
been entitled TO all these Offices, q.
has been stated, But the decision
of the eanvassers il by no means
sinal. and Mr.. Leonard aud Other
counted out candidates smmedl
tteiy nlads application for = pre-
.npaoay vHIl 81 maudamuz compel
linz the Hoard 10 eount the rejected
sotse, the hearing TO be had o.
December I'll, hetofe Judge pripkets
II Chambers, 1t Heise City II /
apparent TINT this legal proceeding
wl!l RESULT ii TIN counting ot th
Junction vote At least, ahd the issu
snee Of lies certificates. 10 the IL
publican candidates Messf= Furry
Leonard, Naldron, Morrill,. Va
Setback and MeAlhster There "a
- little doubt nf this While til
saatter may become u little NOR
complicated iium the liaul that .
he first III january there viii he tw
-ets III certificates out--pruvided til
writ III maisdHtn i issaed%-it wi
rs ser, iikoiy held and sustaiue
hat the holder IN attempting to a
N assume authority upon the fir
certificate, renders himself liable t
contempt If court However. 1t
yer, doubtful it III my instance =
attempt - base i elain upon Il
ilrAt certificate will ha made ii Il
Hoard II required 10 mike u reea
ss1s and isHna new certificates.
IT. either easu. the matief "
ssry probably he appealed t. Il
District Court and not definitely =
lid Until next June, but Of 4
sisaaI result Ne t.ll - see how the
ssn - any doubt The isaats y
saresx step IN
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-24

A book or NArpLEes's HAIR
Mrs. Sarah Freethy, Of Syracuse
has small lock Of haiv which she
claims was taken from the hef,d Of
Napoleon Bohaparte, white he was
at Sc Helena She MISC hrs pnpei
written IN French by : French Of.
feer attending him, certifying tbs
aenuineness Of the hair,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-24
Irha MaMeur Reseryntis,n.

Thu Canyon City News says 4
great mahy Inquiries afe nude about
the Mnlheur reservation; the mere
Eaet that it has boon reserved 40
long tbf the Use ofthe Indiahs eauses
many people to think that the lahd
i Of superior quality and The elim-
att unsurpassed IL reality there
il but little land embraced Within
the limits IF The reservation that is
elassed IS agricultural land by The
governments mid even that is SIT.
uated on the northeast Nuarter.
which Is not vet available for settle.
ment fhe greater portion Of the
reservation consists Of rolling hills
covered with good butch gfnss II
| il good etock country but nothing
else n present The vlevstioh i,
| sach as u render the suceess nf az
rieulthrsl opeiations doubtful th'
/ average hight above the sen level il
probably aoou feet 4 coed man,
! PERSONS have aliNaly taken elsims
some u HE settlers AFRO from uthe
portions Of The eotntryi sone from
! vari5ns parts of the atate aud fss
isen the East
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-24

\ Dni,lh. MINI dispatch Nov.
10th, SAYS Glowing fetarns seaeh
the city Of reeept strike az rich
silver ifs at 1 point II miles east 81
pgeon Fisvf ON the Canadian side
Of the international boundary line
Gen Nilae. sha has bse' prospect.
iag 10 that rsgioa iat three years in
eonsraYv with i Freedman banned
Dahnet with this aid u Indians sue
eeedsd y iiiiditg what i ssp0etca
70 he The richest silver vein or The
eontinent Ills said tha, iAeA l,sgees
81 pure native silver have teeS
tssefna sisofih ths sul1aee OF the vei,r
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-24

EkufffAw Mlta wpiat from Nfennn,
Idaho u liz Aidale Fork d ihe
salmun elSef whe9s he excitement
zuoni placer mlnes va4 szsi-ed ls=s
Funuals. IMPORT the lSsgis4H fallnrs
aud j axrie ishsF say Of Tho bes
prcsperte f.ssastlmes raiiin'
4oaid ~ ~ high ~ II cents, and
sgaiu only flve cents 10 tbs pm Il
shey sa1l thai failure, " weule
s,fEn y lew af that kind IN e'hhIortlia
fivs reuts apail and islentys watel
ooka just tile reverse 81 u failure
4ayo, Tai. Independent {, 1et 9Th
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-11-24

fHK Montana mine fhaHnzA,
sdasao. took eat sixty ar ssvemty
tors Of ora the fast season, which
averages 81 600 per ION IN gold and
ssIver This eFs lass IL bonanza,
he company having failed e send
/ 10 marker because transr9 fsHtsell
could nor be had i'hes arg work.
He twelve men his winter ard
i If hare se00, 1000 8oath 81 orr u
tAsp II tsse ss,t5dg
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-08

sion to Society, Dimness Of Vision. Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved IN the
urine, aud many other diseases that lead 70 lnsah-
ity and death.
DIR. MINTIE. who is regular physician tgrad
uate of the University of Pennsylvania, Will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
a case of this kind the VITAL RESIohA-
TIVE (under his special advice and treatmen'
will not cure, for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. CoNsuiTA-
TIoN FREE Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine s. 90. Price OF VITAL
RESTORATIVE So 90 a bottle. four times the
quantity SO 90; sent to any address upon receipt
Of price, or G. O. D., secure from observation, and
in private name. if desired. by A. Z. MINTIE, NJ
D., IL Kearny street San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on application
by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Com
munications strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHRET1
CUM cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants Gonorrhua, Gleet, Leucorrhpa. For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle. six bottles for - 90
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists
All orders for medicine G. 0. D. must be accom-
panied with 81 tas guarantee Of good taithl
which will be deducted when the package II
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-08
The Great Enulish Remedy

Is a neVer-falllng
Cure for Nervous Dehil-
ity, Exhausted Nitali-
ty, Seminal Weakness.
Sperlaatorrhpa, LOST
MANHooD, Impotency,
Paralysis, Prostrator-
rhoea, and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse. youthful follies
and. .excesses in maturef
such as Loss OF
Memory, ,Lassitude, Noe
t,,rna1 Emission. Aver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
Union Club.

On Now Years night Union club will
give the fret of its third series of hops at
Sherman hall. Seibert's orchestra will
furnish music and Ramaley, the popular
caterer, will dispense his best. A good
time Is predicted Tor those who attend, on
Mondssy evening. ian. /. The friends OF
the cnb are cordially inv..ed to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
Comic Opera,

The Alice Oates Opera troupe open
brief season of opera at the Opera house
in this city presenting the ''Mascotte' at
matinee New Years day as the initial
performance and afterwards an opera COM
paratively new to our theater goers and of
which the Oates troupe has the exclusive
right of production entitled ''The Princess
of Trebizonde." Of this opera the Akron
Ne,cs says:
"The Princess of Trebizonde" was given
to an excellent audience last night. There
are some very pretty airs in the opera, and
also some good choruses, which the COM
pany rendered in pleasing manner.
Miss Oates gave tip top delineation of
Rapaehl, singing and acting with all the
abandon for which she is noted. Miss
Townsend was sweet as ever, and so was
Miss Rostelle.
Mr.. Sturges did some more of his clean
cut comic work, that did not fail to bring
forth the hearty plaudits of his audience.
Taken all in all, this is better company
than Alice Oates has had for some seasons,
and they all work together, with an evident
desire to bring out every point in the
play. They are just SO good that it is
hoped Manager Robinson will be able to
secure them for return date early in the
season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28

Der were collected yesterday, the collection
now being very fine and almost complete
Minneapolis Industrial Drawing-Ex
hibit of pupils work through the first eigh
grades; also, four months of first High
school work, consisting of slate work in
lower grades, copies; designs for vases, oil
cloth, cups and saucers, stone carving,
rosettes; model drawings. High school
objects shaded in charcoal, crayon, ink;
historic ornament shaded in ink.
Winona Public Schools Specimens by
children; every department. represented.
General work consisting of copies from
books, original designs and floral designs;
drawings in outline from models, leaves,
fruit, etc.
Winona Normal-A case Of birds pre-
pared by Miss Cruise; kindergarten work;
| charts and maps; states; examination
papers; written Rotations; samples of a
plan for object lessons on the trees of our
forests; sample insect case.
Winona Public Schools Drawings.
Hennepin County-Plan of the finest
rural school building in the state; photo
graphs of school buildings; drawings;
examination papers of district school pu-
pills.
Henderson-Exhibit general.
Waseca-Exhibit general.
The Mankato Normal school has fine
display of drawing, penmanship, maps
etc., ell of which is handsomely framed
| and mounted.
A. ]. Cheeny-Comple line of school
| text books.
Faribault-Deaf and dumb exhibit of
drawings, writing, handiwork of pupils
including painting on silk clothing, boots
| and shoes, etc., general exhibit.
| State Reform School-Exhibits chill
dren's toys, sleds, wagons, wheelbarrows,
chairs, etc., attracts much attention.
s. S. Parr-The various series of the
publishing houses of A. S. Barnes & Co.,
Cowforth, Waite & Co. and D. Appleton &
Co.
Rochester Public Schools-Exhibits OF
drawing, writing, arithmetic, history and
| full line of school work.
st. Paul has the largest display OF pen
manship and drawing and general work.
The drawing and the fine display of pen
| manship are very favorably commented
| upon. The specimen of penmanship will
be sent by request to La Crosse and Kan
sas City schools for inspection. The large
collection of pressed flowers from the
high school deserves the high praise it re-
ceives. Every citizen of st. Paul should
see the exhib bit. It would pay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28

An appropriation of several hundred dol
lars was made for the improvement of a
certain road, and some one goes out and
spends $25 and then comes in and draws
the whole 5000. Mr.. Murray expressed
the opinion that it would be better to
borrow the money outright and build q
good road Wherever it shout be deemed
advisable, than to be dealing in such little
driblets. In this way the committee dis
cussed various matters, and finally adj
journed to meet Saturday evening at the
same place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28

*+*"Troubles often come from whence we
least expect Them" Yet we may often prevent
or counteract them by prompt and intelligent
action. Thousands of persons are constantly
troubled with combination of diseases. Dis
eased kidneys and costive bowels are their tor
mentors. They should know that Kidney-Wort
acts on these organs at the same time, causing
them to throw off the poisons that have clogged
them, and SO renewing the whole system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
A HALR-1IFrING NARRArITE.
A Funny Tilt Between Two Gentlemen
The Danger of Pulling a Gun.

a Funny Tilt Between Two Gentlemen
The Danger of Pulling Gun.
In the quiet hours of yesterday morning,
IN secluded Office in Gilfllan's block.
there came very near being a first-class
sensation. There were present all tho ele-
ments OF picnic, and at least one of tho
parties has reason to believe that he es-
capped martyrdom by the peculiarly slim
process known by the skin of your teeth.
The aggressor was Mr.. 81. M. Ranney, real
estate man and capitalist, and the object of
his wrath was Mr.. H. 81. Herbst, a hiphlv
respectable and influential limb of the law.
When sitting in his Office about o'clock
he was approached, so it is claimed, by Mr..
Ranney who put the business end of re-
volver in close proximity to Mr.. Herbst's
auricular and threatened to blow
the daylights out of him.
at the same time he considerably offered
to spare his life, providing Mr.. Herbst
would have the kindness to affix his Spen-
cerlan signature to receipt, which, con-
sloerlng the interesting nature of the sur
roundings, the latter kindly consented to
do. This settled this part of the trans
action, when Mr.. Ranney bowed himself
out and Mr.. Herbst HE'D him to the
police court and swore out warrant for
his callers arrest.
The warrant was issued and Mr.. Ranney
arraigned in court, when the affair doomed
up IN another aspect. He stated that he
had threatened to shoot Mr.. Herbst, but
1t was because the latter had insisted on
paying unwelcome attentions to his
daughter, and not because he wanted to
have him sign a receipt. The latter al
legation he denies. The court held that
the charge was sustained just the same,
and Mr.. Ranney was put under $500 to
keep the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
geduction of Wages.

CIEvsLANp, o., Dec. 27.-The operators
of the MassiIion district coal mines have
agreed to reduce the price of mining from
ninety FIVE TO eighsy-fve cents ton and
appointed { committee to confer with the
Ipiners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
The Fine Art Exltibit.

The following additional notes concern
ing the exhibit of drawings, industrial and
art works on exhibition in the senate cham
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-28
Afternoon Session.

The convention reassembled at 2 o'clock,
When Prof. Rochester, of Minneapolis, was
introduced, whereupon he proceeded to il
lustrate primary methods of arithmetic
For the purpose of calculating his system
of addition, he gave a number of examples,
having a class of four small pupils, who
admirably demonstrated the success Of the
system SO far as rapidity goes. the table
being run up with the celebrity OF CREASED
lightning.
The process consists of adding by what
are called families or combinations, for
example:
9x8-17; 1857; 29x8=37; a9xs-47
59x8-57, etc.
AS demonstrated by the Pupils the sysi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
"a LOST CAUSE"

We are pleased TO notice that our Rcprenta
tive. Mr.. DiDgley. has been instructed by the
sub committee Of the Coinage Committee IA
prepare report on the silver question. Mr..
DiDgley will have the good Judgment to adyis
that the coinage OF our s5-cent-" In. & od-wc'
Trust" silver dollars DO suspended rs also the
further issue or silver certificates. When Con-
grcss once agrees to coin an honest dollar or
when the European nations shall agree TO an
international standard, IL Will be lime To work
our mints at their full capacity, and not until
then New Religion.
For wbIlom violent grconback sheet,
the Ner Religion certainly speaks with
much significance about the "sj-cent "
dollar, and In favor OF " an honest dollar. A"
What 1t really does signify, more plainly
appears In the Religions notice OF Solon's
new paper, Them Steers. Says ths editor ::
Good old Uncle solon Chase has brought out
" Them GERS" for early spring work. The
"triiters" " look all right. Doubtless somebody
else besides "lsaac" has been giving them
provrnder. But why hitch them up to the TIP
q { The tail end Of lost canse when they ought
To De nj "A good paying job!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

CHATHAM, April SIT Is gratifying to
see the operation and learn Of the success
Of the bobbin business at South Chatham,
which is under the management OF H.
Flint, who thoroughly understands the
work in all OF its details. He saws quite
a large lot OF poplar into square stock,
which is shipped to Boston parties.
Mr. Geo. w. Abbott has a fine lot OF
oak, spruce, pine, hemlock and ash which
will be manufactured here.
Mr.. Bliss Charles has plenty OF lumber
at his mill and work is moving lively. An
evident Improvement has been manifested
in his mill by the addition OF q new shingle
machine.
Mr.. N. Long has made so gallons Of ma.
pie syrup this spring, and Is still making.
W. y. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
The circuses of the country are max.

The circuses Of the country are max
ing immense preparations for the summer
campaign, and are getting large amount
Of free advertising in advance. Coup has
purchased Guiteau's old clothes, and will
have him as "a wax figger-" Barnum has
purchased Jumbo, the largest tame ele-
phant in the world. and all the London
papers are advertising the fact by appeals
for Jumbo's return, while the children
are sending buns to their pet, and raising
penny subscriptions for his purchase.
Forepaugh sends free, cuts Of his phiz
and biographical sketch to such papers
as will publish it for nothing. Save your
pennies, boys, for three big circuses are
coming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

Taking everything into consideration,
there Is nothing better than barn manure
for growing crops; but phosphates do an
important work for the farmer in giving
his crops an early start, while his barn
manure natures them. Large crops are
grown on Bowker's Phosphates dtOne,-
which oftentimes gives better results than
barn manure.
The following from Mr.. E. B. Hunt OF
Pennington, Maine, shows that this Is his
experience:
81 have used Bowker's Phosphate. In
order to give 1t fair tral, put 1t on two
alternate rows Of corn. The other two
rows were maDured just the same with
old barn manure). There was q very per-
ceptible difference in the rows with your
Phosphate. The corn was larger and
earlier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
CORRECTION.

ANpovER, April 8, 1892
To the Editor OF the oxford Democrat:
Dear Sir: In your published accounts Of
cur. In one place the ladies are credited
with purchasing our bell. They purchased
the organ. The bell was the purchase Of
the members and Of some from abroad.
Ia another place L. +. Merrill is credited
with paying but s25. The fact Is he and
his wife paid $50, besides liberal sums
paid by his sons who reside In other parts
OF the State. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
Smith Dudley. a farmer in Paris. fife

Smith Dudley, farmer In Paris, fifty
years Of age, has employed physician fol
the first time during his life, this winter,
as also for the first time In his family OF
five, 10 case Of sickness, by disease, the
father and son having had the diphtheris
the past winter.--A flock OF wild geese
went over March 27th-earlier than usual
but we have not as yet had the mild
advent Of spring Of which this was
considered q premonition. The maple
run Is said to be rather poor, so far
Oscar P. Ellinwood has gone into the
''ozone" business, claiming, / understand,
that 1t will preserve almost everything
good, except poor credit.-C. II. Young
Is doing some nice work in oil curtains
likewise he and This father are doing good
carriage work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

Pension AGENTS the Argus very sure
that Governor Plalsted was not party to
the change which transferred the pension
business to the Office OF the Secretary OF
State! IL the Governor were party to
that transfer-of which there is no doubt
it is not the Council who have got into
"a ridiculous mess" but the Argus, whose
denunciations OF the Council rest equally
upon the Governors shoulders. The Dlun-
derbuss OF the Argus has discharged itself
at breech instead OF muzzle, and LEFT the
editor sprawling on his back in the dirt
while the Council and Major Gallagher are
having a hearty laugh over his dilemma
HsRnebec Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

ADJ. GENERAL BE,L's REPoRT,-The an
uual report OF Adjutant General Beal to
the Governor has just been published. lie
reports iha, the enrolled militia, consist
ing OF ali able b )diei male citizens between
the ages OF Is and -, numbers 1880,
gain OF 1882 over the last enrolment,
made in 1873. No change has been made
in the organization OF the volunteer mill
tia, and 1t consists Of Il officers and re-
enlisted men. The organization OF the re-
serve militia, with few exceptions. is the
same and comprises 5S officers and COG en-
listed men, making total force OF 20 Of
ic,rs and 1919 men. The total expenses
OF the millata for the past year were
Sl5 SOC
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

OUR GEMS SAVED Hon. A. G. Hamlin,
OF Bangor, has received letter from Prof.
B.K. Emerson, Of Amherst College, stating
that OF all the rare minerals In the splen.
did collection there, only the crystals OF
tourmaline discovered by Prof Sheppard
my years sgo at Mount Mica, Paris, Me,
and the meteortes, which were kept In q
safe in vault, have been saved. 1t will
be gratifying to many people in Maine to
learn that the interesting and valuable
specimens OF this State have escaped the
confagration which has destroyed all the
rest OF the celebrated Shepard collection
Of minerals, probably the finest in the
country. and costing at least slo0. .000.-
Wig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

THE DRIvEs.-Cal Turner Is in Rumford
with thirty men. VIM. Coombs has gone
up Swift River to start the Lewiston Steam
Mill Co.'S lumber. Chas. Rankins Is look
ing after the Canton Steam Mill Co. 8 logs
while Jack Nally has crew at work on
Denison's poplar. Mr.. Follett, who had
charge Of the l.. S. N. Co.'S lake drive,
last year, takes charge Of the same this
year. He cannot start any logs for some
time yet. FLAMES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

No FUsIoN-The old "Greenback" or
ganizstioIs are now guiding things In this
State SO that there will not be so much as
o grease spot OF Greenback electoral
ticket In the field Ia 1854. Any man who
does not let the ID, mocratic party alone
and sit quietly by and see the Greenback
party delivered 10 the Democratic party,
is attacked rs Republican. Does q farm
or when he finds a wolf among his sheep
let the wolf alone aud go out into the
wood and hunt up 4 wild cat that he fears
will get into the fold!
AT n late meeting OF the Greeuback
State Committee OF Pennsylvania It was
decided to put straight ticket In the field
and stand by it. The proposition TO jine
drives with the Independent Republican,
on a fusion ticket was rejected almost un-
animonsly. In Pennsylvania as In Maine
aud other States the Greenback party has
been almost eat up by fusion. Let the
party grow smaller II need be until fusion
is weeded out OF the field. New comers
are W, leone in the Greeuback party. The
door Is open, the gate Is ajar, and the bars
are dowo, but straddleIs and traitors had
better stay out Them Steers.