davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
New Strikes.

The Black Hawk, one Of the
Philadelphia Company's properties,
on Warm Spring creek, has shaft
in over 240 feet, and are getting out
some very fine ore. Last week
three foot vein was struck on the 10
foot level, and several men added TO
the force.
The Philadelphia Mining and
Smelling Company have struck l3s
ounce ore in the 20 foot shaft OF the
Deer Trail mine, up Warm Spring
creek.
The North Fork, No. |, has ore
that assayed as high as $4,000 to the
ION
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
New This Week.
FOR PATENT
Notice No. As.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
BOISE CRY, Idaho, March 81. 1882
Notice is hereby given that George
Francy, whose post office address IS Saw
tooth City, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory. has made application for United
States Patent for the s.Vienna East E1-
tension lode mining claim situate in
Sawtooth Mining District. A1turas coun-
ty. Idaho Territory, consisting of 1909
linear feet of the lode. and surface
ground SIC feet wide, being Lot No Al
and described in the field notes and plat
Of the official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variation nj is degrees
east, as follows:
Commencing at the Discovery, thence
N. % degrees and IS minutes E., 300 feet
TO post No 1: thence s., . degrees and
45 minutes w, 500 feet to post No. 2;
/ thence s.. 10 degrees and 30 minutes E.,
4 1900 feet to post No. 3, thence n 20 de
I grees and As minutes E., 500 feet to post
+ No. 4: thence N, rs degrees and 81
\ minutes W, 1900 feet TO post No. L, the
place OF beginning OF surface bounds
containing an area applied for OF 1873
acres No conflicts. From post No. /
/ Ct. s., NJ. NJ, No. 1. bears s., " degrees
E.. 1885, feet distant
The said mining claim being OF recors
in the office of the Recorder of said min
ing district at Rocky Bar. in Altura
county, Idaho. The nearest known loca
lions being the Vienna" and Coleman
I direct that this notice be publishes
in the Wood River MINER and tn
Ketchum KEYSTONE. the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim
for the period OF sixty days
JOHN B. MILLER,
BAILEY & PARSONS. Register
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Attorneys for Applicant
Publication begun April 13. 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13

When you find it necessary to
have artificial heat to make your
home or place of business comfort
able, and want a good stove go and
consult Eph Pinkham on the sub
iect. He also has pretty good
knowledge of the hardware bust
ness and can furnish you with al
most anything in this line, Take a
look over his goods and satisfy your
self about what we state.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13

The blacksmiths are all busy now,
and the noise Of the numerous
sledges hitting the red hot iron may
be heard from early morn till late at
night.
r.. r. Lowe and John King, of
Vienna, left Ketchum Sunday morn
ing with sled load Of bacon, can
dies, etc, for their own use. These
gentlemen snowshoed it down from
Vienna last week and report grub
terribly scarce up there. A number
Of new buildings are under construc-
ton, and Judging by the size Of
many Of them, the new town may
be proud of her business structures
4Gilman Gilman where in the
name of goodness is Gilman is 3
query one hears upon the streets
frequently, nowadays, and the rea
son is, that a number Of John Gil
man & Co.'S UNITED STATES FARs
REGISTERS, containing map OF TIN
United States, with Gilman Cit,
larger than New York and Brooklyn
were thrown about town last week
If Gilman City could be photo
graphed as it is at present, tn
photo would look about like tn
back side of porus plaster.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
From Lost River.

B. Fawcett, more famiharly. called
sSixty," Frank Fulford, Q. W.
Weeks and Andy Moe, who Went
over to the head of Lost River about
ten days ago, arrived in town Mon
day evening, per snow shoes, air
line. 1t will be remembered that
Sixty forze his hands and feet,
about two months ago while max
ING this same trip, by which several
of his fingers were lost Hereports
the Lost River and Muldoon coun-
tries as looking way up, and that
some of the largest lodges in the
country can be found over there
There are number OF transfers
miners and prospectors at Cham
payne station, waiting to go up int
i the Muldoon section as soon as prac
ticable. The Strande mine on Los
River has an actual ledge OF low
grade ore, eighty feet in width, AM
running the entire length OF tn
claim. Owing to the low-grade o
tie ore. smeiters and reduction
words will have to be erected befor
these claims can be made profitable
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
Henry Wordsworth Longfellow.

The death Of the poet Longfellow.
which occurred at his home III Cam
bridge, March oath, win strike into
millions Of hearts in this country
and in Europe deep sense of per
sonal bereavement and loss. Per
haps no American ever lived who
won so warm place as be in the
hearts of the most refined and cuIti-
waited of English readers. His
poetry was largely that of the heart,
full Of the purest and truest senti-
ment, adapted to every phase OF feel
ing and his rare literary work was
fifty supplemented by life surpass
ingly dignified and pure He lived
close to the heart of humanity, and
vet scared above the world as the
lark does when it appeals to Heaven
with its song drawing thousands of
listeners into higher and holier at
mosphere by the cords of sympathy
and love His life was blameless
and his name and memory will be
blessed by his genius. Sweet and
tender Singer Rare and radiant
spirit To thee indeed s'there is nc
death; what seems so IS transition
The immortality Of thy fame has
simply taken on the immortality d
Heaven and those who loved thet
here may now hail thee as the sweet
poet Of Paradise-the Lauereate O
the skies
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13

ITO GEORGE CAMPBELL and JACK CAMP
1 BELL you will please take notice that have
expended the sum Of one Hundred Dollars ISIOal
in money and la Dor on the Big Beaver mine or
lode situated about one quarter of mile north
west of Warm Spring creek, and about one and
ope-haif miles of e. Green's mines in
Warm Spring Mining District. Alturas County
Idaho, for the year 1881. And unless your share
of the same being two thirds or one third eachl,
together with interest and costs thereon axe
paid within 80 days from the date of this notice
YOUR interest in the said Big Beaver ledge viii
be forfeited to me by process OF law under che
act of Congress approved May 10th, IsTa
HALEY Ian l. 1854 PATRICK MCMoNIGIE
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
They All Do 1t. "

The above is the title of a novel
which was issued, some time ago,
by the author of Ny Mother-in-
law That Wife of Mine" etc, but
it has nothing to do with the fact
that all of the latest papers and Pc,
riodieals, published in the United
States are on sale at the newsstand
OF Fl. F. Steward of this place.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
About Pure Drugs.

In purchasing drugs TO be taken
for medicinal purposes it is very es-
sential that they be pure and that
they are put up by responsible ex-
perienced druggists. If you wish
TO avoid all trouble on this score go
to tho store of /. |. Lewis.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
Local nipples.


The snow goeth slowly, but surely
The Hon. John Haley is expected
here soon.
The Harris Brothers will reopen /
their saloon this week.
Our sportsmen are bringing IN
grouse in lsrge quantities.
Trout sold for four bits per pound |
on the streets this week.
The Philadelphia Smelter is ex
pected to start up about May 1st.
A large number of men will be
employed in the mines, near Ketch-
nm, this year.
Robert Ervine and Ed Moffitt are
in San Francisco looking after their
mining interests.
A number of our citizens pass
their idle moments indulging in
that facinating amusement, pitching
auoIts.
Sunday and Monday Ketchum
was visited by snow storm that
left considerable of the beautiful"
with us.
The lease of the ElShorn expires
May 1st, when Judge Lewis will
again assume control of tins famous
property.
We should have a larger atten-
dance at Sunday School Parents
see that your children attend next
Sunday at o'clock.
Seems like biz to once more feel
the sound of gravel beneath ones
feet, and to see the harn-yard fowl
making the dirt fly.
e. r. Leonard and wife went
down to Haley last Monday, to at
tend the opening bali in Judge
Kingsbury's new building.
John Mehgor opened the saloon,
formerly occupied by Jim Fenning,
last week, and with a choice stock
Of goods intends to meet the boys
half way.
Still another good piece OF mining
property has come into the posses
sion Of the Philadelphia Mining anC
Smelling Company The Ervin'
mines will make fine showing thi
year.
The Wood River MINER came t
us this week enlarged ten columns
and with sixteen columns of readin:
matter. The MINER has been yer.
successful since it came into exl'
tence, and keeps right to the from
Patrick Casey, of Vienna, arrive
in Ketchum Sunday, and went on u
to Galena, Tuesday, to reopen h
saloon. Mr. easy wintered
Butte. Montana, and says that hul
dreds of men will start for Woe
River as soon as satisfied that Il
roads will be open,
Charley Adams is once mo-
standing behind his bar and treatir
his friends with a 'ssmile, IL
saloon is one OF the best in hetchut
and as for good liquors, he cant
beaten on the River. The best
music has been secured and In a te
days it is expected that the enehar
ing strains of string band viii a.
to the popularity OF this alrea'
famous resort.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
NOTICE

nINKHAM s. LEONARD WISH 1T DIS
| tiuetiy understood that all parties indebted
TO the firm are expected to settle as soon as
possible as they wish to use their entire
capital to purchase spring stock
PrNKHAM l. LEoNARD.
Ketehum, March ., 1882
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
NOTICE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HEREBY WISHES
| TO inform the public that he has sold his
meat market in KeEchum to Bender Il Lockman;
also that they are authorized TO collect al &C
counts due the mouse, PETER WEE.
ketehuIn Jan. II. 1851
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STAGES

From the South, due at 8 p. m.
Z. :. North, {. /" 8
For the South, leave at 8 a. m.
I" G North, g
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13

S $500.
So, 500 in cash will buy
within the next 80 days
THE STORE and Lot with Store FIX
lures and goods Of the Bankrupt
Estate Of G. W. CRAssros 4 Co.,
KETCHUM IDAHO
p@ The best chance ON Wood
Rirer to do a Mevchdn-
dising Business.
THE SToRE-is 20 #. wide by 80 IT long
with IA foot walls, all sawed lumber
and built in a vorkmanlike manner.
tiers and fixtures all complete and
ready TO continue business A very
good assortment Of reasonable and
saleable goods comprise the stock
Size OF lot, 20 foot wide by ITO foot
long.
SAID STORE and lot is situated in the
A.,
Main street, and is part Of the
lot on which is the commo-
dious Ketchum Hotel.
AS KETcHUM is the BUSINESS Town on
the river no better opportunity
could be offered.
s1Apply at once If you wish to secure
the best bargain in the country
For further information address or ap-
pig to II. z. BuRKHART, Assignee HALEY
Idaho, on J. MILLER, Ketchum.
PRINTING! PRINTING!
Professional and business men Of Wood River
viii find that they get anything
in the line of fine
JOB PRINTING, !:
From an address card
to afuI sheet poster-bfll letter and
note heads envelopes, cards ETC. at the ONCE Of
WOOD RIVER MINER.
HALEY, IDAHO,
And at prices comparing fAvorsbly with any
mining camp the Pacific slope
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13

Mails for the North and South are
made up after the postoffice is closed,
in the evening, and depart by early stage
every morning.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
TIE KETCHUM KEYSTONE.
KETCHUM posIOFFlcE HOURS.

The Kefchum Postoffice will be open
for the receipt and delivery Of mai
daily, except Sundays, from 7:3O a. IN. to
= D. IN On Sunday the office Will be
open from 10 a. IN. to 4 p. IN.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13

No Money Order or Registry business
transacted on Sunday.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
Union Pacific R. R.
Close connections for the

Passenger and freight rates VIII always De A.
low as the lowest by this route.
For further information relative TO Teignz or
passenger rates call upon OF address
r. w. MORSE,
General Passenger Agent. U. p R. r.,
Omaha Neb<askz- or
r. R. MCCONNELL
General Agent u. P. r R
Salt Lake City
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
WOOD RIVER MINER,
HALEY, IDAHO,
And at prices comparing fAvorably with any
mining camp On the Pacific slope
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY,

And help to build up this new mining region
BIZ purchasing here. instead OF patrontzlng
foreign market for the sake OF saving TWO or
three bits The MHsg Job efflce is the ONLY
one here. and If you give Others your orders You
may rest assured that every dollar of YOUR cash
thus expended goes toward the building up Of
trade elsewhere
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13

ton
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28

TEE NEWS from Europe from day
to day increases the apprshensions
that the present state Of unrest that
seems to pervAae almost svery cOuA-
try must shortly result In . disastrous
war. There is scarcely q government
butw hat Is adding TO its armament
and increasing its army, and yet dis
orders and dissatisfaction appear on
every hand. 1t should not surprise us
to hear at any time that war had
broken out, as the crowned heads feai
that unless some avenue is opened tc
take the attention ofthe restless spiritl
that are now finding fault with the
forms of government and It's burdens
rebellion and civil war will be the re-
suit.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28

AR. RRAIER read from manuscript
before both Houses OF Congress yss-
terday, and many invited guests, his
eulogy Of the late President. It 90
enpied an hour and forty minutes, and
was listened TO with breathless atten-
tion. II had been printed and copies
Of Il distributed to the members of
the metropolitan press, and large
portions Of 1t appeared in the after
noon journals, and is printed sill
more full in the naorning papers. Bat
none Of them were able to publish it
entire. Congress win do this in few
days. as beth Houses passed rssolu-
tions thanking Mr.. Blaine for It's d
livery and asking him To furnish
copy for publication. The suloGy is
doubtless one Of the most eloquent
efforts of Mr. Blaine's life. He was
with the late President when he was
shot, and it 10 said the former pressed
him to him while PROSTATE upon the
earth from the effects Of the assassin's
bullet, and imprinted kiss upon his
face, at the same time expressing his
love and admiration of his then Secre-
tary Of State. The friendship Of the
two men had been cemented by the
numerous attacks they had both been
subjected to by men of their own
party, and hundreds of other circum-
stances had occurred to make Mr..
Blaine peculiarly fitted to deliver the
eulogy over the late President Gar
feid, his popular and in nearly all
things most excellent, friend and able
statesman. OF course nearly every
good word that could be uttered in
regard to President GARFIELD had
been printed by the newspapers after
his assassination, and Mr.. Blaine could
add but little thereto by way Of eulogy.
Yet his address will present a brief
history Of the life and services OF the
late President, and point to the most
beautiful traits of character in a more
completely arranged form, which the
reader will do well to secure and read
at leisure, hereafter. For the present
only fragmentary and unsa tisfactory
portions of this eloquent address car
be had.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28
Mr.. BIaine's FUNERAL EuIOgy OF
President Garfield.

1t was eight-two years on the 2eth of
last December since the frat funeral
eulogy in honor of q President of the
United States was delivered before the
assembled legislative, executive and
Judicial heads Of the government by In
yitation Of Congress. The orator was
Major Henry Lee, OF Virginia, the place
was the G0rman Lutheran Church in
Philadelphia, and the subject of the
panegyrlc was the memory of George
Washington. Ten days before General
Lee had drawn and John Marshall had
introduced ints the House of RSpresen
tatiVes that simple resolution which
styled the departed hero "first in war,
frat IN peace and first In the hearts of
his countrymsn," and the words were
repeated In the oration.
The precedent OF these Congressional
honors, thus established, has not bsen
invariably followed. In every instance
OF the death of President, In or after
once, Congress never has omitted to
pay formal and respectful tribute to
his memory, but 1t has not slways taken
the shape OF funeral Grafton. The most
solemn occasion since the death of Wash
lngton when it has been gwen that form
was in the instance Of the address on the
life and character of Lincoln, delivered
by Mr.. Bancroft on the l2th of Feb
ruary, 1886. The place and the circum-
stances of that ceremony are wildly re-
called to the public mind by the mem
orial Grafton IN honor OF President Gar.
field pronounced yeRterday In the Capi-
tol by Mr.. Blaine.
Funeral oratory has IN all ages Hsur-
ished best in republics. The orator Ia
exempt from many Of the temptations
to debass his art that attend him when
the subject OF bis eloquencs was q mon.
arch or served monarch. Accordingly
the funeral eulogies OF ancient Greece
are the noblest examples Of classic ex-
cellence In speech. Nsr are we guilty
OF undue praise In ranking psneIyrics
which have been pronounced by Ameri-
cans upon their own illustrioua dead
with the choicest achievements of rhet-
oric.
90 When we include Mr.. Blaine's euloey
OF President Garfield among the best Of
soca American orations we pay q great
er tribu to its merit than If we should
compare 1t with any foreign examples.
Nowhere in ths foreign forums Of
speech do discs& -sss reach the puplIc
ear from pulpit or lrIn parliament with
which 1t may not easily Inal .enga rival.
ry for the dignity Of of its treatment +
the theme, the clearness of It's descrlp-
tive passages, the unity of It's plan, It's
abstinence from adulation, the felicity
OF Its language and the pathos Of its
close.--''N. 7. Herald
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28

GROWING YIoLENT.-The Lornina
Nssss is growing vioIent. It threatens
some terrible things against ''the mon
who answer for the State of Delaware
In the United States Senate, and who
set the tune 10 which our Democratic
newspapers pipe" And whaa, reader
do you suppose is the occasion of this
terrible threat of the wonderful men
who publish the two cent organ of the
negro party in Delaware Simply
because the Democratic newspapers
denounced the beastly crime of rape
By negro man upon POOR white
mans ehild-a girl of twelve or thir-
teen years of age, in her own fathers
house, into which he forced himself
after inquiring and ascertaining that
the father and mother were absent
and there was no one present, or near
enough to that country home to pro-
tect the poor child from the horrid
crime of the brutal negro.
The Meas may imagine that it has
wonderful influence in the United
States Senate, and we doubt not that
1t has, against anything that the
Democratic newspapers of Delaware
may say in reference to the partisan
matters as to the negro with a large
body OF the Senators. But we have
no idea that the Republican Senators
would be willing to take up the cause
Of tho negro man "Jim Redden,"
alias "LoAt," and defend him from
the censurs even of the Democratic
newspapers for the horr1d crime with
which he Ia charged. The Demo-
cratic newspapers have simply asked
that this man be punished, and that
he shall not be allowed to escape pa +.
ishment through the packing of a
jury composed entirely Of Republican
voters. This is what has enraged the
Ns'os. Why? Because it is guilty of
sympathlzing with the negro man who
escapes crime IL it is inflicted on a
white person of Delaware, Hatred
60 the white Southerner is the result
of the cultured sympathy for the
black. If this were not so why does
not the Nesos join in censuring the
negro for his horrid offence. The
decent men among our negro popula-
tiOn join in the censure of the villain.
Why does the Nosss not also help to
TO aid them to make crime detestible
in the minds of all, and thus help to
keep them from such horrid acts and
make them better We hope the
Nous may 60 to Washington and tell
all 1t knows in the Senate. We should
have no fear of even Logan joining it
to defend the negroes who enter
poor white mems homes to ravish or
murder their wives and cbildren.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28

IT is said that there are over fifty
applicants for the vacancy on the
Court Of Claims Bench at Washing
ton, and dozen or more for the Su-
preme Court Judgeship. Such Q
spectacle is disgracefnl, and q COM
temporary not inAptly says: "Buch
curious views Of responsible Offices
have Americans that every little pet
tifogging lawyer In the country be-
lieves himself ct subject of appoint
msnt to the Supreme Bench.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28

Mrs. Caroline Bayard LIE Roy Web
ster, widow of Daniel Webster, whose
death is this morning announced at the
age Of eiRhty.tive, was the daughter Of
an eminent merchant of New York. In
December, 1929, she married Mr.. Web.
ster as his second Wife, his nrst wife,
Grace Fletcher, of HopkiDton, n. H.,
having died in the January of the pre-
ceding year. She was left q widow Oc-
sober "a, 1852, and has long resided q,
the old Leroy House, at New Rochelle,
with her brother, Mr.. William II. Ls-
roy.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28

TIE rather absurd Mr.. Hoar Of Mass
aehusetts seems to have been stricken
with remsrss, or some analogous emo-
tIon, on seeing his hery protest against
the confirmation of OonkIingAs As.o,
ciate Juitice OF the Supreme Court In
cold print, and he consequently rushed to
the White House for the purpose Of ex-
planning to the President that he did not
exactly mean what he said. Conalder.
ing that the protest was ona of the few
entirely crsditable performances OF MT.
Hoar's Senatorial career, HE prompt
recAntation and petition for Executive
pardon are quite signiaeant, and 20 to
show that the President made . pretty
shrewd calculation As 70 what he could
rely upon in the way OF effective Sena-
torlal support in q defiance ofintclliRent
and virtuous public opinion. The sltua-
ton, a. regards she rash aud unfortunate
Mr.. Hoar, seems to be somewhat further
complicated by the rumor to the sffsct
that the fiery and uatAmed Logan lie 60
ing about Washington, ferociously
twisting his tremendous moustaches, and
declaring that it was lucky for the Mas
sachusetts statesman that he logan,
did not happen TO be in the Senate
Chamber when he (HoAr) yielded to the
impulse to deelaIm aRainst Conkhng.-
1t IL possible that Mr.. HoAr's recan,a-
tion to the President may have the Of
feet Of so far Modifying Logan that be
VIII not insist, upon taking the ven-
geance that his AnRry passions are
prompting him to take; bot II he should
iHsist that Mr. Hoar shall pay the en-
tremest penalty for his tenn Gritty, 1t will
be-well, 1t wi Il be cold day for Mr..
Hoar.-Telegraph.